davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Hobert ana Billie Fountaln.
william and Mary George.
Michael and Jacklyn Healy.
George and Elinor johnson.
William and Mary Kennedy.
Eugene and Marjorie Larson.
William and Catherine Mcdonald, I'd
John and Nancy McGarry.
Howard and Catherine Mort.
Gerald and Ruth Pierce.
Leonard and Barbara Reed.
Richard and Mary Rent.
BENJAMIN and Marcelle sangalli.
Richard and Peggy Schoenfeld.
Andrew and Jean Schroeder.
Allen and Marilyn Snyder.
Harold and Sarah White.
Charles and Ruby Allen.
James and Ellen Carter.
Lemuel and Carol Coles.
James and Margaret Etheridse.
Albert and Louise Hall.
David and Oreatis Hannah.
Schofield and Letha Hester.
Joe and Susie Hicks.
Sherman and Cora Hill -
Paul and Nammie jackson.
Clarence and Edna jenkins.
David and Era Jones.
william and Pauline Lloyd.
Matlue and Mary Lowerey.
otha and Esther Miller,
John. and Marylee Proctor.
Henderson ana Marian REYNOLDS.
Charles and Joeva Thompson.
Kenneth and Sarah Tracy.
Albert and Cleo Worsiey.
Rufus and Lille Hanna.
Alfred and Juanita Johnson
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Crane Named Districts
Assistant Provost Marshal

Mai. Warren Crane, $3.50 North
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington, has
been appointed assistant provost
marshal of the Military District
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Under D. C.. ldtD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,oait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

believe all the honey hodes blonde Of upose
black natural with all your bright scorfs and We
Miles support Of Boss Tweed (oone sofe Of Paisley and SUITS
especially the Box jacket Suit Of MILDLY Lines Red (oter 5OO
and White Tops for evening skirts sppontne block OUR COLLEGE
OUTFTTNG SERVICE 4t Floor is oil Nile strategy for
making the best dressed gal Come we'll gladly
be we'll gladly help the budget
Evening star., 1952-08-03

1948. MAJ. crane.
His wife. Laura Balon Crane.
and 10-year-old daughter, Michael
Ann, live at the Arlington address.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

supporting accessories
Betmor eIoche, ribbon and
oneoro, camel coIor----6.95
Betmor veIveteen beret- 500
Modcop crocheted wool helmet
hos furry effect. Beige--8.75
John Frederics two "Chorm-
ers," deep jersey eloche, $500
and q deep helmet Of crocheted
wool, sheII-shoped------1O.95
WGL-Town and Trovel Bor,
Second Floor, Main Store Only
Botes crisp cotton broodcIoth
blouse, Poisley-printed---5.9o
WGL-Blouses, First Floor
Hones party sheer nylons, no.
seom, l5-denier, 400 needle,
In sunton or beige, pair $50
Berkshire gentle beige nylons,
6o-eouee, l5-denier. pair 1.5O
W6L-Hosiey, First Floor
Lesco doubIe-hondIe cowhide
soteheI with mock suede lin
ing. z styles, noturoI, black,
brown, red or turf. Not all colors
In all styIes---22.5O and $500
Add 2Ooo Federal tax.
Ronoy flannel or corduroy box
boes---1O.5O. In colf---12.95
Add 2O9o Federal tox.
WGL-Hondboes, First Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
back to- school pojomos, Pois-
Iey-printed cotton broodcloth
top, blue cotton fIonette trou-
sers. Sizes 81 to 38-----7.95
W6L-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-03

informal modelling,
August 5th and 9Th
1900
August 7th
200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
BY The Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 6.
Thanks to Gardnar Mulloy's
tenacity and his vitamin pills,
therell be an AuStralian-Amer-
lean final for the United States
mems singles tennis championship
tomorrow instead of an Australian
monopoly.
There may be a commercial
involved in giving credit to the
pills. Mulloy sells them-and he
also gulped a few during the rest
periods in yesterdays grueling
match against flashy young Ken
Rosewall of Australia. And he
said they're what enable him to
keep playing flve-set matches at
the age Of SO.
There's no doubt about the te-
nacity. because that and the sa-
gacity Mulloy has acquired in 20
years Of competitive tennis, were
Nf1at carried him to a Ga. SIS.
As, rs, rs victory over the
17-year-old Australian sensation.
Mulloy with meet either 19-year-
old Ham Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, or ninth-seeded
Straight Clark of Pasadena. Calf,
in one semifinal match. These
two were stopped by darkness last
night after playing so games and
winding UP with two sets apiece.
They'll finish today.
The other seminal will bring
together two Of Australia's top
ranking stars, Defending Cham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Favored
Over Count Flame
AT Aqueduct Today
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Arma-
geddon. one-eyed star Of the Cain
Hoy Stable, heads a field Of 10 81
year-olds in the 1h-mile Of the
$4,000 Discovery Handicap at
Aqueduct today.
The son of Alsab, who has done
most of his winning at Belmont
Park, picks up top weight of 121
pounds and will be ridden by Eric
Guerin. His chief rival appears
to be Col. E. P. BiXer's Count
Flame, a son of Count Fleet, which
gets in with ia pounds. The
Count will be ridden by Hedley
Woodhouse.
Armageddon and Count Flame
last met in the TraverS at Sara
toga. Armageddon finished Sec
ond to One Count while Count
Flame was AZ lengths farther
back in sixth place.
Others named yesterday include
c. v. Whitney's Mouflon dO8)
and Cold Command (108), Ogden
Phipps' Great Captain GOD and
Ancestor GOD. Walter S. Horne's
Rae's Reward (105), L. r. ALI
sons Marcador (110). A. Skjeve-
lands Flaunt (106) and Quiet
Step l1D from the Apheiln
Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
May Have Lost Loueh
by the Associofed Press

They laughed in Brooklyn the
other day when Leo Durocher
said:
IF we win it again. 100, 900 reo-
pie will commit suicide"
Today Dodger fans are alarmed.
but nobody's thinkging of jumping
off the Brooklyn bridge-yet.
The Dodgers, who blew a 1917
game lead to the Giants last year,
lead their arch rivals by six games.
but their commanding margin
could be reduced to one by Tues
day morning. But in order to
narrow the gap to one game the
Giants will have to sweep a five
game series opening at the Polo
Grounds today with a double
header. They clash in a single
game tomorrow and close out the
vital series with a day-night twin
bill Monday.
Giants Edge Phillies.
Durocher's enthused Giants
pulled within six games Of the
Dodgers yesterday, beating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Yonks' Quiz Game
Makes StengeI Ask
Pointed Questions
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Casey Stengel told his Yankees
In no uncertain words that 1t is
time Ito cut out the nonsense and
start thinking seriously about
baseball"
Casey let loose with some strong
phrases last night while the team
was en- route to Washington after
dropping a 80 decision in Phila-
delphia.
At the time of STENCILS blast
the players were eating and noisily
playing q quiz game they have
labeled 40 Questions"
who won today?" Stengel
Numbered after calling for silence.
If you want to play any quiz
games, I've got one for you. Each
one Of you ask himself. Who am
II. What did ! do to earn my sal
airy today?'
This Is no laughing matter.
You can't depend on the Browns,
the White Sox or some other club
to win the pennant for you. A
game like today's is going to cost
each man $4,000.
Cut out the nonsense and start
thinking seriously about baseball. -
You could have heard a pin
drop as Stengel sat down and re-
sumed eating. Reporters with the
club said never in his four years
as manager of the Yankees has
Stengel given his players such q
verbal flashing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
u. S. Tennis FinuIist Is Assured
AS MuIIoy Beats Young Aussie

pion Frank Sedgman and third
ranked Mervyn Rose.
Sedgman figures to win this one
and go right on through. He beat
the best Of the Americans here
last year and cleaned up at VIM
bledon. The veteran Mulloy,
highest ranked Of the remaining
Americans after a wave of upsets
and Dick Savitt's straight set loss
to Rose yesterday, was seeded only
sixth on the domestic list.
In fact, only one Of the four
titles to be decided this week end
is sure to remain in America.
The women's singles semifinals
today pit Defending Champion
Maureen Connolly Of San Diego,
Calf, against third-seeded Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio. and Doris
Hart Of Coral Gables. No. 2,
against Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf, No. 4. That's strictly
according to form, since Miss
Brough. champion five years ago.
knocked out Australia's Mrs.
Thelma Long in straight sets.
Australia still has a strong hand
in the mixed doubles with Mrs.
Long and 17-year-old Lewis Hoad
as team and Sedgman. Rose and
Rosewall paired with American
partners. And in the veterans
singles. Harry Hopman, the Aussie
Davis Cup captain, will oppose
Bernard Clinton Of Dallas in the
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Sanchez Gave Tin
On Hurting Ability
In Spring Training

Raul Sanchez. the skinny Cuban
who shut out the Red Sox in his
first major league start yesterday,
was a sensation in spring training
with the Mats when he pitched a
total Of II innings against Gin
cinnati, Brooklyn and the Red
Sox. giving up only three hits and
no runs.
He pitched only two-thirds of
an inning with the Mats after the
season started, yielding run to
the Red Sox on April II when he
gave up two hits and a walk in q
relief role. He then was optioned
to the Mats Havana farm club,
where he won nine and lost nine.
Sanchez is completing his sec
ond year in organized baseball. In
1851. he pitched for Big Spring,
Tex, where he won six games and
lost three, and with Havana,
where he won six and lost nine.
Thus far in his career he has won
% games and lost 81, including
yesterdays triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Major League Leaders
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting--Musial st. Louis, 1877; Kluszew-
ski, Cincinnati, .316; Robinson. Brook
Ign and Baumholts, Chicago. $40;
Schoendienst. st. Louis, .30S.
Runs-Robinson, Brooklyn and Hemus, St.
Louis, 81: Lockman, New York. 80;
Musial, st. Louis, SO; Reese, Brooklyn.
81.
Runs Batted In-Sauer. Chicago, 115;
Hodge. Brooklyn, 96; Thomson. New
York and Ennis, Philadelphia, 80; Cam
Hits-Musial St. Louis, 1888; schoendienst,
Lockman, New York. 1885, Ashburn,
Philadelphia. ISL.
Doubles-Schoendiens St.. Louis, 80;
Musial, st. Louis. SO; Ashburn. Phila-
delphia, 81: ssuer; Chicago. 20; Ham
Triples-Thomson. New York IL; Ennis,
Philadelphia and Slaughter. st. Louis. 81;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 8; four players
tied with each.
Pittseursh; 81; HEDGES; Prookiyn: s9;
Campanella, Brooklyn and Thomson,
Stolen Bases-Reese, Brooklyn, 25 Jeth-
roe. Boston. "a; Robinson, BROOKLYN. 90;
A aslnSi, i, sshiladelphia' Is; Ryan, phila-
Pitching-corwin, New York, SO, 1000;
Roe, Brooklyn. 1912, 1913; Black, Brook
Ign and Wilhelm, New York, 1873, 800;
1uhas; Ct, Lee uG. 80, 800; Johnson
skeo Ia5, ssa Boston cb 5s, M isH
Roberts; Philadelphia. 121; Simmons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

Southern California, Washington State, Minnesota UCIA
Michigan Wisconsin, Ohio State Pennsylvania Michigan
and too many more to mention.
FROM THE LOT we'd pick Notre Danes as the toughest
schedule Notre Dame opens September 81 with Pennsylvania
one OF the best teams in the Then pa
toon swings to Texas and in November Oklahoma
Those are two of the best in the strong Southwest
To this add Michigan State of the main power
squads and Southern California from the Wesplus
due Pittsburgh North Carolina Navy Iowa. The Irish
schedule East Midwest South Southwest and
1--WE would be glad to meet the teams
try Frank Leahy said. He meant it. No say
Notre Dame has ever looked for weak schedule.
Most Of the better teams which have chances to take
their conference titles face rugged tests Take look at Geo
gia Tech, favored in the rugged Southeastern Conference
Techs gam schedule includes Florida Southern Methodist
Tulane Duke Army Alabama Georgia. Vanderbilt Auburn
Georgia Tech slipped through II games last fall without
defeat.
THE NEW SEASON starts off with high spots. For one
example September o. have Pennsyl-
vania-a seout On the day. Tulane tackles Georgia
Also Georgia Tech and Florida Navy will show what
has, while Army mnges with South Carolina Michigan
Michigan State at Ann Arbor.
UCLA faces Christian what shapes up good
battle Southern California plays Friday night games with
Washington State September 10 and Northwestern September
26two big chaengers don't hear about Washington
State very much Wait awhile and you will Here is
team of veterans with line averaging around 25 pounds
plus good backs
Oklahoma is one Of the star squads from the Southwest
Bud Wknsons squad has its first dangerous outing Oc
tober II against Texas
HERE'S ANOTHER TEAM you can watch-wes Fesler's
Minnesota roundup One for this Minnesota
young back the Of Paul Gel Berman told
Gel probably the best aaround Nation
college pitchers of many He turned many
heavy bonus offers to play professionally.
In the early DOPE Illinois and Wisconsin get the Big
Ten rating. Well get big Of the October
They meet this day in Madison in headon collision that
may easily decide the Big title Illinois can't go
Rose Bowl in January. Wisconsin
North American Newspaper Auiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Ferrier 3-Up Leader
In Empire State Open
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. GA field
trimmed to go golfers aimed today
at Jim Terriers 10-under-par 1870
in the third round Of the $4,000
Empire State Open.
The husky San Franciscan was
3 up on his closest rivals-Sam
Snead Of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va: Armand Farina Of
Schenectady and Mike Turnesa Of
White Plains.
Terrier posted a 3-under-par
ST yesterday to 60 with his record
So IN the opening round over the
6,178-yard Normandside Country
Club course.
Snead, the gallery favorite,
carded a sc to 60 with his OPEN
ing 81. Farina also shot a Sc.
TurneSa matched Terriers 50
with "a on the front nine and a
scorching ga new course record
on the back nine.
Twenty-one golfers broke par
70. and % are under 36-hole par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1atting--Fain, Philadelphia; .331; Mitch
YORK: ;3s5; Kell. Boston, .sll; Goodman
Ru 5SGs; ;so New York, "a; Dolby, cleve-
land. SO; Avila. Cleveland. SO; Minoso,
Chicago, and Joost,. Philadelphia. 81.
Runs batted in-Zernial, Philadelphia, "a:
Dolby, Cleveland, 80; Rosen. Cleveland.
BstreI R01 sS. ohie.s0' and DroD''
delphia, 157; Avila, Cleveland, 1856;
k TsSa' 81. ch'easo' and R0''n' cl'vs'
poublesIFaiin, Philadelphia. Al; Vernon,
New York. %; Rosen, Cleveland. 81.
Triples-Simpson. Cleveland, and RizZuto,
New, York 10; v Tox; c5lea .E,; ,t Young
H4 New york By pS nS eE
81: Easter. Cleveland. 26; Rosen. Cleve-
land. and Dropo, Detroit. IS.
Stolen bases-Minoso. Chicago. and Jensen.
Washington, II; Rizzuto. New York, 10;
Throneberry. Boston. and Rivera. CHI
cago. IA.
Pitching-Consuegra, Washington, SO,
1000; Shantz. Philadelphia. 22.6. .7s6;
Raschi, New York, 1875, $50; German,
New YORK ,Hs 5 ssoo '714; Reynolds New
etriEeouts-Pierce, Cleveland, and shants.
Philadelphia. 1885; REYNOLDS; New York
1872; Wynn, Cleveland, 1875; Garcia,
Cleveland 1913,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Sick|e's Image Choice
In Midwest Handicap
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Sickle's
Image was shooting for the goth
victory Of her 2-year racing ca
reer today against IL other
thoroughbreds in the $4,000
Midwest Handicap at Hawthorne.
The sparkling Ally. owned by
Clarence Hartwick, has earned
$217,2 so far.
She was the overnight 2-to-1
favorite for the 61a -furlong sprint.
But she was expected to get heavy
competition from J. 8. Bradley's
Sun David and the Red and Green
Stables Andy B. w., top-weighted
at 122 pounds.
Other leading contenders were
L. j. Hollenbach's Ebay, K. g..
Marshall's Coffee Money and
Brownell Combs Bernwood.
Rounding out the field were
Sabaean, Sun Tan Gal, Blue Dare.
Espino's Image, Roman Bath and
Unbridled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Moy Have Lost Lough
FWe-Gome Dodger Series Gives
Giants New Hope of Miracle

Phillies. 5-4. as Brooklyn suffered
a 81 beating at the hands Of the
Braves. In the leagues only night
game. Vinegar Bend Mizell pitched
the Cardinals to a 40 victory over
Pittsburgh.
While Giants fans were dream
ing of another miracle run for the
pennant. rooters in Cleveland
were getting excited over the In
dians' chances of ending New
York's three-year reign as Ameri-
can League champions.
Early Wynn and Luke Easter
teamed up to lead the pennant-
hungry Indians to a 80 victory
over the White Sox in the cir
cults only night activity. The
triumph, Wynn's 10Th, cut the
Yanks' lead to 2R games as the
Bombers dropped a 80 game to
the Athletics.
In Same Spot Last Year.
Just a year ago the Dodgers
and Giants were in the same spot
as today. Both had played 100
games and had "a to play with
Brooklyn holding a six-game lead.
Rookie Bill Connolly 600 and
Max Lanier GID or Jim Hearn
Q2-6) will pitch for the Giants
today against Carl Erskine Q1-5)
and Johnny Rutherford (5-5).
Eighth-inning nome runs by
Bob Thomson and Pinch Hitter
Clint Hartung off Jim Konstanty
were the deciding factors in the
Giants conquest of the Phillies.
Hartung smacked a two-Strike
pitch with two out and Yves
Westrum aboard to win the game.
Corwin Winning Pitcher.
Al Corwin, fourth Giants
pitcher. gained credit for his
fifth victory and second in as
many days but needed help from
Sal Maglie in the ninth when
the Phils put runners on first and
third with one out. Maglie
struck out Johnny Wyrostek and
Richie Ashburn.
Hoyt Wilhelm also saw duty
for the Giants and set a major
league record for most games
pitched in one season by a rookie,
So. The former mark of 81 was
set last year by George Spencer
of the Giants.
Mizell Shuts Out Pirates.
Mizell shut out the Pirates on
seven hits and famed IL to mar
the big-time coming out of Bill
Bell, 18-year-old Pirates rookie.
Wynn turned in a sparkling four
hitter in besting the White Sox's
Billy Pierce before 20,307 fans at
Cleveland. Pierce also allowed
only four hits in the seven innings
he toiled, but he surrendered them
all in the fourth inning, which
Easter climaxed with his three
run homer. The homer was big
Luke's 26th and the first of his
major league career off Pierce.
Wildness on the part of Bob
Kuzava and Johnny Sain ruined
the Yanks at Philadelphia. Ku-
Java walked the first three AS he
faced in the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Six Face Rugged Test
In Foxcatcher Chase
1oday.at Fair Hill
BY Ssoff Correspondent Of The Star

FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. GA
field Of six jumpers. headed by
Mrs. E. dupont Weir's Cherwell
and Mill River Stables Monkey
Wrench, is scheduled to meet this
afternoon in the 18th running of
the Foxcatcher National Cup
Steeplechase.
The gruelling test at about 8
miles over q hilly course and 10
jumps generally is considered the
closest thing in America TO the
Grand National at Aintree, Eng
land. The distance Of the English
classic is 4 miles, $50 yards and
involves 80 jumps, but none is as
high as the Foxcatcher's Chinese
Wall. This obstacle on the estate
of William dupont, jr., is 6 feet
4 inches high and of solid stone
and concrete.
Other Stars in Field.
Only two other horses in the
field we're conceded a chance of
upsetting form in the feature of
the f1ve-race card. They were
James F. McHugh's Basalt and
F. A. Clark's Sundance Kid.
Rounding out the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup candidates were the
lightly-regarded Friese, owned by
P. Vipond, and Southwest, owned
by G. T. Weymouth.
The feature was to go off at Sis
washington time) with the first
of the card scheduled for 3:45.
A total of 81 horses was entered
with "a scheduled for the Lewis
vile fiat race, about seven fur
longs on turf.
Other 'Chases on Gard.
The other three races were the
Cecil County steeplechase at about
three miles over a fair hunting
country, the Fair Hill steeplechase
at about two miles over brush
course and the Big Elk fiat race at
about q mile and seven furlongs
on turf.
The racing program was the
highlight of the annual Cecil
County Breeders Fair.
If the six-horse field in the Fox
catcher National Cup steeplechase
was up to par there was a POSSIBLE
ity of a new record. Two hard
rains this week have left the
course in the best condition in its
history. according to du Pont. The
current record is the 5:563s it re-
quired Justing Funkhouser's Pala-
ia to negotiate the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StoH Correspondent

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. Coach
Curly Lambeau didn't come right
out and call the Redskins a dumb
football team today. but he blamed
last nights 27-14 defeat by the
Dallas Texans on mistakes, both
offensive and defensive, missed
assignments and q lack of straight
thinking.
Perhaps unpublished and un-
conditioned would be q better
description Of the Redskins. fo1
they gave the 19.075 fans who
came out to see them at the Alamo
Stadium a lot of action in the
first baltimore than their op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
National Football
Schedule to Appear
In Star Tomorrow

A full page Of 1852 football
schedules will be published in
the Sports Section Of The Star
tomorrow.
The schedules will include
those of Washington area col
lege and service teams, the
professional teams and those
of leading college teams
throughout the country.
It is suggested that sports
fans get The Sunday Star
and clip these schedules for
handy reference during the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Minor Leagues
BY The Asseeiossd Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, p; Montreal, Ia.
Rochester. 11-g; Ottawa, Go.
Springfield. IL; Buffalo, 90.
Syracuse. /; Baltimore. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 6; Charleston, 2.
Columbus. 8; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City 8; st. Paul, z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. o; San Diego, O.
Hollywood, 8; Portland, 8.
San Francisco. @: Seattle, 4.
Los Angeles. 8; Sacramento. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 8; Oklahoma City, 1.
Fort Worth, z; Tulsa. 4.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, 2. '
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 40; Atlanta, Is.
Chattanooga, 8: Little Rock. 4.
Memphis, 8; Nashville, /.
Mobile, s; New Orleans. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 3: wichita, 2.
Des Moines, a: Lincoln. 3.
Sioux City, 8; Omaha. /.
o EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, g.; Binghampton, /.
schenectady, 4; Hartford, I.
Eimira, 2; Wiiliamsport, /. -
Reading. 2-3; Scranton. 0-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

plus the top games of the new season just
about ready to open with crash
How many teams have a good chance to
go unbeaten? Who will be the various con-
ference leaders when "the north wind howls
and the doors are shut?
You can't cover them all or mention
everyones name as sore as the normal alum
nus gets at being overlooked. There are more
than 1900 games to be played this fall among
the better colleges
And in the upper brackets most of them
tackle tough menu. In this list you'll find
Maryland, Notre Dame, Texas, Georgia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAOUE.
New York at Washington. $40 pm
Philadelphia at Boston (2)--Scheib
u0-5l and Bishop CIV vs.. Parnell
dis and NIXON Co. 400,
st. Louis At Cleveland--Byrne OLD
'" 'e"0" national LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn (2(-Erskine
Dip and Rutherford l5-5) VS.. Con-
4 qfsyy 81 ana h"nie' VII VI ~
Boston at Philadelphia q. twi-nieht)--
Jester t2 Zoo and nd J Sh..o ,!s1I!a vs.
(1-41 VS.. Klippstein (9-10):
Pittsburgh ct st. Louis (ntght)-Dtck-
aon O4-1S) VS.. Haddix I'D.