davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
MON DAY JULY IA

Calming down somewhat from
the recent past weekendS, a total
OF only AZ cases was listed for
rial this morning.
Probably the most pathetic of
these was the case of Ola Mae
Lewis, a middle aged mother,
with the outside. appearance of
model parent, who was charged
on two counts - one, diSorderly
conduct using profanity, and dis
orderly conduct creating a dis
turbance. Testimony in the case
as presented by Officer Charles
Thomas revealed the shocking fact
that this woman was standing
midway between 18th and 18th
sts. on 5th place, late Saturday
night using some of the most
filthy profanity ever heard in
these parts. The officers arrested
her on the first charge stated.
After being bonded out, the same
woman was again arrested about
two hours later, almost in the
same place - this time for
putting on another show" with
gutter vulgarity. Expressing sor-
row for her children, Judge
Thomas sentenced the woman to
4 days, SIS or an additional 80
days.
among other cases heard and
disposed of Monday morning were
the following:
Johnny Thomas - charged with
assault and battery with his hands
on Lee Taylor, and with carrying
a concealed weapon fined $50
or 10 days on first charge - $50
or 20 days on second.
Catherine Melon charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct,
creating disturbance - and with
resisting arrest fined SIS or
6 days.
Q. c. Coleman - charged with
fighting Juanita Roberts - fined
$40 or 8 days.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

patrolmen, within a matter of Is
minutes. Led by Captain Ray
Brock of the local police precinct
the reinforcement officers form
ed flying wedge in order to back
the unruly crowd away from the
police car. Finally order was re-
stored, and the women were taken
to Jail.
Both women denied being
drunk and using profanity, de-
MED resisting arrest and claimed
that they did not incite any riot.
The women charged that the Of
ficers were taking deliberate ad-
vantage of them for no good rea-
son. Elouise Cooper even went so
far in attempting to defend her
actions, that she claimed she and
Officer Parks had been drinking
together shortly before the Incl
dent. This charge was emphati-
cally denied by the officer.
An older sister of Ruth Parks
made a very pathetic plea in be-
half of the two women. Admitting
that they were a little out of line,
she asked the court for leniency
for them, because Of the percu-
liar circumstances under which
the incident occurred. Judge
Thomas, relenting somewhat to
the plea of the sister, found the
two women not guilty on the
charge of drunk and diSorderly
conduct and using profanity. The
Judge fined both $50 or. 20 days
on the charge of resisting arrest,
but he suspended that fine. How
ever, on the final and most seri-
Gus charge of all - that of incit-
ing and inducing a riot, the judge
sentenced both women to 80 days,
$3.50 or an additional so days in
Jail. 1t was the first case of its
kind tried in our local court.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of on Friday were the
following:
Ulysses O'Bryant - charged
with child molesting - fined $50
or 20 days.
Raymond Smith and Oliver w.
"The Honey Dripper" Burroughs
were each charged with assault
and battery. Smith was charged
with assault and battery with a
broom on Gussie Taylor and Bur-
roughs with his hands on Alice
Cambridge. Smith, also charged
with unlawful possession of lot
terry tickets, was fined SIS or
days; Burroughs case was dis
missed.
Gladys Oliver - charged with
diSorderly conduct, creating a
| disturbance sentenced to 80
lays, $T5 or an additional 80
days. After being sentenced Oil
yer put on a show" in court,
showing resentfulness of the SEN
tence, and created an additional
disturbance. Judge Thomas or
dered her back in court and SEN
fenced her to another term of 80
days, SIS or an additional 80 days
- making her total time, so days
$3.50 or an additional go days in
Jail.
Nora Jackson, charged with
disorderly conduct creating a
disturbance Testimony showed
that the defendant was guilty of
homoSexuality) - sentenced to
40 days.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

BY william Henry Huff for AMP
Debating homes and wrecking
lives
And spreading grief and sorrow,
Seducinp girls and foolish wives
Creating dred and borrow:
This is the way Of wolves!
Along their low degrading trail
Are aching hearts and weeping,
But there's one thing that will not
fail,
They too will soon be reaping,
This is the way of wolves):
The fruit of sorrow they have
SoWn
And in the fullest measure;
The bomb they plant will be
their own
To blast their baneful pleasure,
This is the way Of wolves.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
FRIDAY, JOGY 9.

Even though it has not been
customary for us to carry news
Of our local court as occurred on
Friday mornings, yet, the activi-
ties of Friday, July II are in
cluded because of the commun-
ity wide interest manifested in
number of trials held on that
morning.
Tops among these cases was the
trial of Elouise Cooper and Ruth
Parks, both of whom were jointly
charged with drunk and disor-
derly conduct, creating a distur-
Dance; resisting arrest; and dis
orderly conduct by melting and
inducing a riot. This sensational
incident occurred on Saturday,
July 5, about 2:3O in the afternoon.
The case was originally schedul-
ed for trial on Monday morning,
July 7, but by request of a de-
ending attorney it was continued
to Friday, July IL.
Testimony in the case as pre-
sented by Officers Parks and
lines disclosed the fact that both
Cooper and her friend Ruth Parks
we're we'll under the influence"
IN a car parked near NV 18th st.
and 3rd court. The officers said
as they drove through the in
! famous "Goodbread Alley" ap-
)roaching the car in which the
wo women were seated, they
leard a loud noise and quite a
oit of vile profanity. They stop
ped, ordered the women to quiet
down and get into the police car
This the women absolutely refus-
ed to do. Instead, the women in
creased the noise and became
more vile with their profanity.
rhe officers tried to force them
INTO the police car. The women
continued to resist, and COM
Aetely diSrespected and disre-
garded the authority of the Off
GERS.
The officers finally succeeded
in getting the women in the police
car, inspite of their determined
cesiStence. Once in the car the
women really put on a show.
They created such noise that
large crowd of people gathered
around the police car and de-
manded that the officers release
the women. AS the crowd surged
in, police Parks shot into the air
in an effort to get the crowd to
back up. But this seemed to draw
the group closer and make the
crowd larger. In the meantime, the
women were still screaming and
cursing to the top of their voices.
The women and the crowd be-
came so unruly that the officers
were forced to telephone to police
headquarters for more help - an
emergency existed. About five
patrol cars appeared on the scene
along with several motorcycle
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Because of unforseeable con-
ditions, last weeks column Of
"Good Morning Judge" did not
appear as scheduled. However, in
order that our readers may still
receive the information carried
therein, we are publishing last
weeks column this week, in ad-
dition to releases scheduled for
this week.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
HOUSES FOR sAleLMp.

OPEN SATURDAY. SUNDAY. / to
s. 5S19 Kingswood I'd. Bethesda.
8 bedrms., de luxe kitchen. det. ga
rage. picture window. Venetian
'Fs RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
10. 4-0144.
Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd,
to Kirgswood. right to 5S19. --1Q
Evening star., 1952-11-15

BETHESDA - Beautifully dec. ram
bier in sparkling new section.
Roomy liy. rm. with raised firepl.,
baths. full bsint., recr. rm., a wife's
dream kitchen. Enjoy quality living
in this sunny home at very at
traetive price, S26, 500. For app't.,
call Mr.. Wright. JAMES L. DIXON
q CO, ST. 200; ewes, JU. S-275l.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BETHEsDA, Mr.. PTJBLIO HEALI

Charming white brick and stone:
slate roof; 8 rms, bath; full bsmt.;
choice residential street. Out-of-
town owner wants offer. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411; eyes,, call WI.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Brk. Colonial,
builders own home. Liv. rm., din.
rm.; screened porch; 3 twin-size
bedrms., floored attic, recr rm.. q
car garage. Appt. only. HOWARD
r. SCHAFER, S005 Wis. ave-. Be-
fhaSdo WI R1A1
Evening star., 1952-11-15

OPEN UNTIL SOLD
Dir: Out Nichols ave. to Forester st.
s.w.. left on Forester to 1O9 and
open sign.
Tim RPTTT VT,1215
Evening star., 1952-11-15

ALSO 3 BEDRMS., liv. rm., din. rm.,
de luxe kit. and tile bath; full bsmt .,
outside entranee; Handicapped lot.
$l3,99O UP. $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BETHESDA AREA
DE LUKE RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
DApKyKyONn

1925 THORNWOOD ST.
Here is your opportunity to buy a dis
tinctiyely modern brick and stone
rambler at price you cannot
anord to miss; situated on a COR
ner lot, near the new Parkwood
School: PICTURESQUE living rm. with
open fireplace, 3 lge. bedrms. with
plenty of closets and wall space,
tile baths q Hollywood type).
The last word in a beautiful all
elec. Kitchen; pulldown stairs to
storage attic; full bsmt. with fire-
place, gas a.-c. heat; many other
features too numerous to mention.
This represents an unusual buy at
$4,000. terms available. For fur
ther details when not open call
Mr. Powers, JU. $500. To reach
North on Conn. ave. to Franklin
st. near Kensington, left on Frank
lin and follow arrows to ThornVood
ana our open sign.
E.. M. FRY, INC.
Bethesda. Md. WI. 500
Evening star., 1952-11-15
ROCKVILLE

Living rm.. dining rrn.. kitchen. Q
bedrms.. ia baths; assume 0I loan;
$4,000.
Living rm. dining rm., kitchen.
breakfast porch. 5 bedrms., 2 baths.
garage. S16.500:
Living rm... dining rm., kitchen, 3
bedrms., bath. garage. $4,000.
NEW BRICK--Living rm., dining rnl. Z.
kitchen utility room. 8 bedrms.s
la baths. S19.b00.
Living rm.. dining rrn.. library,
bedrm.. lavatory on 1st H.: 5 bed
So, 900
Evening star., 1952-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA's BUY OF THE YEAR
Big beautiful Diet. hrk. Colonial with
slate roof; 22-ft. liv,. rm.. fireplace,
private din. rm., well-eouipped kit,
powder rm.. dishwasher; 3 excellent
bed, ms. and bath on 2nd a.; lovely
tachec garage. screened porch, stor-
age attic; beautiful wooded lot with
Ice inclosed rear; in very. choice
location. S23,950; win consider S..
600 down. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
WI. 5007. EVes.. call Oh. b7ogs
Evening star., 1952-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD
RETHESnA

loft. Ia BATH, 3. BEDROOM
UNIQUE pass-through bar from de lux,
kit. to combination din. .-liv. room
Handicapped lot. S13.500. S1.S0(
down. Low monthly payments.
ATTENTION. VETS
LAST 2 houses of 100 built. 8 bed.
rms. liy. rm., dinette. fully equipped
kit and tiled bath,
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BETHESDA
8507 JEFFERSON ST.
$18,950

A44Ac ~ SIkN6 x1N\1X1G
Your coming home to this fireside will
be very pleasant. This beautiful
brick with slate roof home situ-
ated on O large tree-shaded (park-
nke) lot of 75-ft. frontage, is not
crowded by close neighbors. There
are even pines. The green lawn is
beautifully handicapped. There is q
screen porch for your summer en-
Joyment. inside the coZy living rm.
there Is q log-burning fireplace.
There Is Q separate dining rm. and
kit. On the End floor are bedrms..
plenty of closet space and q tile
bath with shower; a full bsmt., ready
TO- be converted to a recreation rm.,
oil heat. This home is just a few
years old. The owner has moved to
New York; vacant. for immediate
occupancy. And best Of all-excel-
lent financing. Call Mr.. Michael,
LO. 5-S475 for further information
when not open. BETTER HURRY.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, l-6
Dir: From the Bank Of Bethesda, out
Old Georgetown I'd. to Roosevelt St.,
2 blks. before Suburban Hospital,
left on Roosevelt 2 blks. to Jeffer-
son, then right to our open sign.
E. M. FRY. INC.
BETHESDA. MD. WI. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-15

OIL. 1885. RE. 2I71. Ewes. EN-. 1864.
Directions: Out Old Georgetown I'd. .
3 mi. from Bank of Bethesda. turn
left on Bells Mill I'd. to sample
Evening star., 1952-11-15

YORKTOWN VILLAGE
A fine brick Colonial home contain
ing spacious 1st-fl. plan with COM
pletely modern kit. There are 3 bed
rms; . and 2h baths out of GROUND
adjoining full bath: owner retiring
to Florida desires immediate sale.
For appt. to inspect, call Mrs.
Carter, MA. $500; ewes. and week
ends, OR. 1854 BOSS & PHELPS.
INC, 1417 K st. NV. lie
Evening star., 1952-11-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
BRICK RAMBLER

Bradbury Village New rambler, 8
tshed rec. room with bar: de luxe
kit; automatic heat. Only $16.S00,
with $500 down.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINN. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-O040.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Rockville Outside

Living rm., dining rm.. kitchen.
bedrms.. bath; 2 bedrms. on 2nd A..
roughed in; Sl1, 900.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
VINSQN PETER

Living rm., dining rm., kitchen. Q
bedrms.. bath; chicken house, stable
and other bldgs.; approx. ga acres;
SIT 900,
Evening star., 1952-11-15
HOUSES sALE-s.E. Cont
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE
NEAR HILLCREST

CHOICE Sc. LOCATION
Semidet. corner brick. liv. rm. with
arepl.. lge. din. rm.. spacious all
with colored bath. Full bsmt.. with
"a bath and outside entrance
Fenced. Storm windows. lge. back
porch and screened front porch.
ALSO
CONV. BOILING FIELD
This lovely semidet. brick, 5 rms,
rec. rm. in bsmt. with outside en-
trance (can be converted into an
apt) OIL heat, storm windows.
Fenced. In excel. cond. Priced to
sell today. Must see to appreciate.
Call for appt.. Mrs. Curtin. LO.
CHAPMAN REALTY. RE. 1919
Evening star., 1952-11-15
COLORED
l758 T ST. NV.

OPEN HOUSE, 1-5
Home and income. 12-room, 3-story
hrick home. 5 apartments; low
down payment. Reasonably priced.
BERGMAN REALTY CO.. IA. 1850,
st. 9433. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-15

SOUTHEAST SPECIAL
Brick bungalow. ideal location; large
living rm. with firepl., dining rm.,
kitchen: large bedrms., ceramic tile
bath; expandable attic; gas h.-w.h.; |;
metal storm windows; newly deco
rated; beautiful level lot with flower
garden. shrubs and fish pond. Priced
right, terms. Exclusive with
Morgan Real Estate Co.
TT 1-RQda
Evening star., 1952-11-15
.-18 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES sALE-N.w. Icor,l

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER Is. 1882
Evening star., 1952-11-15
IsEs SALINE. tcent., HOUSES Fok SALINE.

COLORED--yACANT. Beautiful nome
1921 S. Dakota ave. NE. Open Sun.
afternoon or by appt. Mr., GRICG
owner. WI. 7243. ia
Evening star., 1952-11-15
DIET. BUNGALOW
NEAR N. R. L,

nice semidet. brick.
with bsmt. apt. rented for S65 per
mo-. 2 stoves, 2 refgrs. and apt.
furn. incl in the low price OF
S14.9 $50. with reasonable down pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27

The Dakotas and Minnesota
are important reproducing
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Ak Falls In
Women's Golf
tournament

PORTLAND, Ore. B-Most of
the favorites were still in the pic
ture but the ak falls twice today
as 90 contestants head into the
second and third rounds of match
play in the Women's National
Amateur Golf Championship.
Leading the parade, and doubt
less the most reliable favorite in
the field. was the defending cham
pion and medalist from Atlanta,
Dorothy Kirby.
Playing over the s.s2s-yard. par
36s7-73 Waverly Country Club
course, the field viii be split to
is in the morning round, and on
down to the select eight by night
fall.
Champion Dorothy, who played
well enough but hardly up to her
own standard Tuesday in winning
. 4 and 3 decision over Mrs. Frank
T. Fisk Portland. teed off this
morning against Mary Agnes Wall,
Menominee, Mich. The two have
met several times before. with
Dorothy generally the winner.
Miss Wall got past Ethel Benson,
Flourtown, Pa, S and Z.
Perhaps the closest clash was
between Claire Doran. Cleveland,
runnerup for the title at st. Paul
last year. and capable Mary Ann
Downey, Maryland and former
Trans Mississippi champion from
Baltimore.
Other topfisht girls still on hand
include Polly Riley, Fort Worth;
Barbara Romack, Sacramento;
Grace DeMoss, Corvallis, Ore; >
Mary Lena Faux Townsville,
Ca; Edean Anderson, Helena,
Mont; Helen Sigel, Philadelphia;
Mae Murray, Rutland, W.; Grace
Lenczyk, Newington. Conn; and
Katherine McKinnon, Lake Worth,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Today's Games

BY The Associated Press
American League
St. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
National League
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati (night)
Philadelphia at St. Louis might
Florida International Leasvs
Miami Beach at Lakeland
Key West at st. Petersburg
Havana at West Palm Beach
Tampa at Miami
Florida State League
Leesburg at Daytona Beach
Orlando at Jacksonville Beach
Palatka at Sanford
Cocoa at DeLand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Conehs Nip St. Petersburg
With Fourteen Hit Assault

Those unpredictable Key West ,
Conchs, who have won four of
their last five starts. did It again
last night in st. Petersburg when
they tackled So loss on the Saints.
Rene Soils hurled his second win
in q week when he set the home
club back with eight hits.
me Conchs exploded for four
teen hits in the win.
The Conchs took an early lead
with three runs in the opening
frame. The Saints bid for the lead
in the same stanza fell one run
short Of tying It up, but they sue
ceeded in doing so in the fourth
when two counters gave then them
a one run lead.
Key West came back with score
In the eighth and another in the
ninth gave them the verdict.
The Conchs showed no love for
Amor when they blasted him from
the mound in the sixth. Lopez took
the loss.
The Miami Sun Sox, who re-
Gently set q Florida international
League record for banking the OPP
position, tackled another shutout to
their record Tuesday night when
they BANKED the Tampa Smokers,
20. II was their 41st whitewash of
the season.
The feat gained the Sun Sox no
ground, however, in their battle
with the Miami Beach Flamingos
for the Fill pennant, for the Fla
mingos at the same time pasted
the Lakeland Pilots, "a.
Miami was held to five hits by
Dale Matthewson but Paul Arm
strong's double in the first inning
was all that was needed. 1t scored
Humberto Fernandez with the win
ming run.
Second-place Miami Beach fired
a 1O-hit barrage to sink Lakeland.
The Flamingos are just Ia games
off the pace in the league cam
paign which ends a week from
Saturday.
Whitley Plat slugged two dou-
bles, one with the bases loaded,
to drive in four Miami Beach runs,
and Jesse Levan supplied the rest
of the necessary punch by flashing
a 2-run homer in the seventh.
Raul Sanchez hurled a Shit
ter to lead Havana to a So victory
over West Palm Beach.
DUGOUT DIGGINGS: The Conchs
tangle again tonight with Saint
Petersburg. Their next home APP
pearance will be with the same
club on Monday, September lst
Key West fans will receive a
bonus in the form of an additional
four game series with the Havana
Cubans which, it was learned yes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Daytona Beach
BEATS Sanford
BY r. 7. MseFEELY
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Flori la State League viii
ave three 20-game winners if Ed
die Gasque of the Daytona Beach
Islanders can squeeze in another
one before the season closes Fri
day night.
GasQue went IA innings TO get
his 18th victory Tuesday night, 5-4,
over Sanford. Two Daytona Beach
errors let the Seminole Blues tie
the score in the ninth and Gasque
had to wait until Sanford Relief
Hurler George Kenis LET loose .
wild pitch with bases loaded in the
9Th TO sew II up.
Already in the GOWN bracket
ire Tom Mills. Jacksonville Beach,
gith 26. and Cecil Hutson, Palstka.
with 81.
In spite OF the triumph Daytona
Beach lost a little ground in its
battle with Palatka for third place
in the all-season standings. Palat-
ka trimmed Leesburg twice, ~
and 10. The first game went IL
innings and the second was cut 10
seven by agreement.
Cocoa spilled Jacksonville Beach
So and DeLand nudged Orlando.
30. in ether games.
LeesbuTg's Marty Martinez
pitched . one hitter and lost Two
walks and a Wild pitch let Pslatks
score the only run in the first In.
ming Of the shortened nighicap.
Billy Bias allowed four hits and
was Tie winner. Hntson scored his
21st victory IN tie opener.
IpxI aE1s champion Fed Hats
built up . 30 lead over Orlanco,
wSth doubles BY Red Roberts
Charlie Brewster ard Pitcher Dlcs
Dosx0n figuring In the scoring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
MacFadden To
Parachute Again

NEW YORK R-Bernarr Mac
Fadden, publisher and physical
culturist, is flying to Paris to make
a parachute jump into the Seine
River to celebrate his saith birth
day.
McFadden, who was 81 Aug. 16,
left here by plane Tuesday. For
the jump he took along red under
wear, a life preserve and shoes
with Pinch sponge soles.
He told newsmen at Idlewild Air.
port that he would make the jump
his third in three years-to prove
that getting old is bad habit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
GPOR IS =
BASEBALL
TUESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associates PreSs
American League
New York 6 st. Louis 8
Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 8 I'll in
nings)
Washington l Chicago 0
Boston IL Detroit 8
National League
Brooklyn st. Louis 3
New York IA Pittsburgh 7
Boston 2 Cincinnati 0
Chicago 8 Philadelphia z (13 in.
nings)
Florida international League
Miami 2 Tampa 0
Miami Beach s Lakeland 4
Key West st. Petersburg 4
Havana 3 West Palm Beach 2
Florida State League
Palatka Al Leesburg 20 first
game II innings; second game
inningS)
DeLand 3 Orlando 2
Cocoa S Jacksonville Beach 2
Daytona Beach S Sanford 4 ia
innings)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
WHIP
KS TUESDAY

fore leaving the mound in the ninth
inning with the Indians and Ath-
letics deadlocked 3-3.
The Indians went on to capture
a thrill-packed 60 triumph in II in
nings to remain within one game
of the American League-leading
Yankees, who whipped the st.
Louis Browns, 6-3. in New York.
A 2-run triple by Barney Nc
Coskey, a Philadelphia discard
snapped the 3-3 deadlock and gave
aeliefer Lou Brissie the win. Bris-
sic, who also once wore the livery
Of the Athletics, retired all eight
men he faced and struck out Pinch
litter Keith Thomas and the dan
ferrous Eddie Joost with the bases
loaded and one out in the ninth
after relieving Teller.
According to a Cleveland writer,
Teller assigned to oppose Shantz
in place of Mike Garcia. the Cleve-
land ace, was being sacrificed to
the 22-game winning Philadelphia
southpaw.
"Feller will be in there tonight
because he's expendable," wrote
Ed McAuley, the able sports col
umnist of the Cleveland News. t'If
the fabulous little Bobby Shantz is
to win his 23rd game at the ex.
pense of the Indians, it viii hurt
less if he wins it from Feller."
"We'll see tonight who is ex.
pendable or who is being sacri.
feed" was Feller's reply.
And for seven innings Bob out
pitched the leagues No. / pitcher,
limiting the As to one safety. He
weakened in the ninth-but by this
time had matched Shantz.
Brooklyn's runaway Dodgers
moved q step nearer to the Ma
tional League flag, sweeping the
4-game series in ST. Louis with a
4-3 success over the Cardinals. The
second place New York Giants re-
NAMED 1919 lengths behind the
Dodgers, winning 1913 Suggest
in Pittsburgh.
Boston's Warren SPAIN BANKED
the Reds in Cincinnati, 20, and
the Chicago Cubs eked out a Is
inning, 80 victory over the Phila
delphia Phillies on Dee Fondy's
run-scoring single.
Washington moved into fourth
place in the American League as
Bob Porterfield batted in the onl,
run in winning a 10 duel from
Billy Pierce of the Chicago White
Sex. The third place Boston Re.
Sox continued to trail the Yankee
by 3Ia games. vanquishing the De
troit Tigers. lis as Rookie Sam
my White knocked In five runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-27
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.