davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
PAINTING AND PAPERING
DONE BY DILL
PAINTING


Interior or exterior; done by expert
reasonably: references; free esti
mates. RA. 3139.
PAPERING. 5-rm., 2-story hall house
low as SS5: own work; white mech
RALPH. NE. S14S: eyes,. TU. 3908
PAPER HANGING, PANTNG-Rms.
$1,000 up, 1882 sunfast washable
paper: work guaranteed. GE. 1898
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Comml
or res: satisfied customers ove1
% rs. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3
PAPERHANGER. specializing in pvt
homes: work done by self. Call TIA
S933 for free estimate. .
PAPERING AND PAINTING
A work. Estimates free. Call MR.
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4O53.
PAPER HANGING
Featuring ASAM Wall Papers.
Quality Workmanship.
Reasonable Prices.
Terms.
HOMECRAFTERS, INC.
AIS Sth ST. Sc.
Ii. 3-3427, TR. 4oSS
Evening star., 1952-05-02
ELECTRICAL
Repairs, new work, remodeling.
Ii. 3-3661

cHSsaeo posts in concrstea fmmsdiate % A cree. C..
months to pay. Phone Ii. 4-45ss;
evenings and Su@5av. NO. 552S.
FENCING tchaiu-linkl wholesale tc
small or large dealers; ] to 25.D0f
IT., installed or uninStalied. A 4
WIIOI ESAI Fps I0 I.ElE0
Evening star., 1952-05-02

APPLIANCES
Air .Conditioners. elect. ranges. radios,
refrigerators. televisions, fans, Tap
pen gas ranges. vacuum cleaners,
washers. water heaters.
Reliable Home Appliance
91a 11th st, NV. authorized GE
dealer; 4 steps down the best
deal in town. Phone RE. 25I7,
Compare prices. u Will Save SIS.
APRONS. SO cents to 81; good ma
terial. DU. 1884. )
BABY FURNITURE-Buy direct from
Pabyn"od Distributors and save; ali
nationally advertised cribs, car.
TTiases; mattresses. bathinettes. etc
We guarantee the lowest prices in
Wash Why buy used when naw is
better and costs you less? Check for
yourself. Open Friday till pm
BABXHOOD DISTRIBUTORS, 760S
Ga ave NV.
BABY FURNITURE
Before you buy 2nd-hand things 70,
your baby: check our prices for NEW
Fnii-si5e baby cribs. from sI6.s5
Folding baby carriases. from s14.s;
ESl.ns;b,. sizs piaypsins ayroiTs;. from f,an sss5
| NATIONAL BABY SHOP
2461 1Sth Ast. NV, OPP. Ambass
| Theater; zen Mon. and Fri. ewes
Evening star., 1952-05-02

TIRES. 5 brand-new Goodyear white
pas priesd siss ssses soSsS esah 6G s2s' ss4 81
TIRES, S brand-new Firestone white
walls, size 670x15: cost S28.1S,
priced S21.e5 each. DE. 1854 or
TYPEWRiTERs, new 1852 smith.
Corona portabies S6e. so. from fac
tory representative; 1O% down. SIS
per mo. LU. 1914.
TYPEWRTTERS. all makes. sales,
rentals. repairs. Terms. Our 42rld
Co. l431 e. Capitol st., 3-00e2
S:30-5;30 incl. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

largest of its kind anywhere In the
Washington area. With our master
switching panel II is possible to
hear all of the outstanding speakers
to their best advantage.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

REFRIGERAToRS REPAIRED: alsc
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATOR co.
Days UN. 1912; Ewes, UN. S5T5.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
DESKS

once. new and used; all sizes anc
types at great SAVINGS: free delivery
N FRANK g. SON. Ala Bird st. NV
Evening star., 1952-05-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ARMY OFFICER and wife will de.
liver & car to Calf; 6oon on or about May
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Our demonstration studio. is the
lars mlargeSt Of its kind Anywhere In the
hear all of the outstanding speakers
to their best advantage.
Open daily til $40 pm. Fridays It'll
8 pm.
AUDIO CONSULTANTS
202 KING ST, ALEX, VA.
KI. s-77s9. II
RECORDER, tape, Ampno, brand:
REFRiGERAToR: Westinghouse. 1886
WHdsl; Wi6eEoft asn 1Ssi S1SS gas range
oven, broiler, storage section. SO
REFRiGRRAToR. EF RSER aH5d d'Ea. Pm 2 IT. Also
WESTINGHOUSE apt size range;
pFFPn9stS aFqtemssis .Tnh Easher; IA. 979a. ,, -
full $500, Oft. Crosiey Shelvadore
won in contest. 1928. JE. 3-074l,
between 10 ewes. q
REFRIGERATOR. Norge, 7-cu. IT,,
Sas or best OFFER. oWt. 64SS. ''o N.Y.
REFRIGERATOR. s-cu. 1T, excellent
condition: $50 or best offer. OIL.
REFRiGERAToR. 1s4s GE. Q Gu. it,.
meat chiller, veg. crisper. 10 ice tray
capacity. $50. Love seat with slip
cover. $50. Oriental rug. 9x13 fan-
tique medallion). SIS. JE. 44061.
REFRIGERATOR-Used 6 months;
cost 1919. sacrifice S1a5. Also Ben
RHxRTi:Is az RTiH:SIhes rrdsS dsS3 F st; NV; A.
sSortment from $40 up. Some with
FREpERiEcKs ieaEs'a seo5 i'mf 4fth payments ST. n.T
REFRIGERATORS, used. for sale OF
DoWD's ELECTRIC. OR. 1900.
REFSIGERATORS, RANGES, WASH
FRS. Warehouse sale. Brand-new
models. almost all makes and sizes.
Open till 9 pm. SILVER SPRING
GAS & ELECTRIC CO., 944 Wayne
ave. JU. 8-SO3S. "a
REFRIGERATORs. brand-new, 7h-
ccu:-ft:: famous brand; still in fac
tory crates; sold for S249,95; sacri-
Tssay sea Tor fomorsoS f9ny SSe ds1 5 1yr o g. "as At
STAR RADIO Co. 400 11th st. NV.
REFRIGERAToRs
Late models. S25 up: easy terms;
rent refgr.. S. mo-: D. C.'s largest
selection Of good used refrigerators.
ALLISON'S. 220a 14th st. NV. Open
until 8 pm. AID. 1884. A.
Refrigerators, New. 92a Gu. Ft.
Cross-The-Top Freezer
Stainless Steel Shelving
Porcelain Meat and Veg. Tray
S125 includes delivery. installation
and 1-year service. Cash or terms.
MAYWIT APPLIANCE SERVICE. $40
Upshur st. NV, ia. 5000. Open
daily. 9 til 8; Sunday, 2 til &.
REFGRS.. S39 and up. Also brand
count or trade-in. Easy credit terms.
Open ewes. till 9. P. o. SMITH s. g.
s.. 1914 n st. ne. Ii. 3-2545.
REFGR., Hotpoint. Gu. it.. very
good cond. Metal sgl. bed. coil spring
carriage, honeysuckle, navy witt,
ghite tires; looks like new. $40.
REFGR., GE, ecu. IT. $50: Norge
gas. range, $50: Stewart Warner
portable. radio. Sill automatic rec
ord player, ,$14. OF. 1897. -3
REFERS: t:). cash, reas.; GE. Aft:
Leon. 7-ft.: run cond. CHI. O362,
5000 N: 22nd. Arl.; 81 pm. "A
REFGR., CLOSE OUT
New 1851 GE. West. Admiral.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
TELEVISION

Gigantic clearance sale. Brand-new
1852 famous makes Tv sets at be-
low dealers cost. Open till II pm.
AIMCO TV SALES
2S20 n Washington Blvd.
A ARlAxanfnSa NQnn
Evening star., 1952-05-02

SAFE FILE, 3-drawer legal-size. fire.
proof: gray. steel. :, German Stein
he'll field glasses. new. Sx30. Sx40
Priced to sell. Phone OV. 6601.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Open daily til $40 pm. Fridays I'll
3 p.nl
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Telephone OIL. 1900 or OIL. 4567.
ASPHALT TILE furnished and In
stalled: expert mechanics. Floor
sanding and finishing. HARR
FLOOR SERVICE. Call WI. 4770.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
. BEDS-GOVT SURPLUS

Hollywood beds. 3t'-in. width, COM
| plete. S14.95; Army hunks, 3O-in
| width, S39.a5 complete; canvas cots
| new: 81 .95: also new 39-in. maple
| punk beds. complete less mattresses
So9.95. N. FRANK & SONS. Ala
2rd sf n III EX Rn~I
Evening star., 1952-05-02

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-12
On the Air e1z
On the Air @%
TeIeviewers Voice a Plea.
For Stevenson's Return
BY Harry Macarthur

The television future Of Gov.
Adlai Stevenson is something for
him to decide. One factor in his
decision will be the decision he
makes about running again in
1856. Determining the manner of
presenting him-by a television
network unsponsored, sponsored
commercially. or sponsored by a
subscribed fund-will have to
await that.
One thing is sure: A great many
people would like to have him
making regular television visits
lagain.
For a week I have felt a bit
Ilonely-juSt as If the birds sud-
denly had stopped singing, or an
old pal had gone away" writes
John P. Cowan. 1T was an emo
tional emptiness hard to explain
until I read your piece suggesting
that Gov. Stevenson 60 back on
the air and give us a weekly broad
cast. He certainly could improve
the morale of millions of people
and would be doing the country a
patriotic service.
II shudder at the thought of
him on an ordinary commercial
program, but it would be a ten
strike if one of the networks would
take him on a sustaining basis.
Let us all hope that it works out
and Soon!"
X X X \
A note signed Agnes Winn
reads: "You certainly made a
wonderful suggestion the other
might in your column, How About
Gov. Stevenson as a Video Com
mentator?' In a weekly COM
mentary at the right hour I be-
lieve he would command a larger
audience than any other COM
mentator on television. I would
think that any company would
Jump at the chance of sponsor
ing him, but Of course it should
be a product that no one would
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Brooklyn Lengthens
Lead With 5-3 Win
On Shuba's S Homer
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, July 5-The Dodgers
whipped their Boston cousins
tonight for the 18th straight time
this season as Carl Erskine held
the Braves to five hits and George
(ShotgHn4 Shuba blasted a three
run homer in the 5-3 victory.
The verdict moved the pace
setting Dodgers a full four games
ahead Of the Giants, who lost a
day game to Philadelphia.
Erskine was nicked for Sam
Jethroe's eighth homer to open
the first inning but held the
Braves to lone tallies in the third
and sixth during the rest of the
game. He struck out nine and
allowed only two hits over the
last six innings.
The Dodgers got II hits off five
Boston pitchers. Starter Ernie
johnson lasted only two-thirds of
an inning as Shuba smashed his
third homer Of the year to score
Billy Cox and Roy Campanella.
Dave Cole relieved and re-
mained until the third which he
started by walking Campanella,
Shuba and Duke Snider. Sheldon
Jones came in and squelched the
Dodgers. He got Carl Furillo on
an 1nfield pop and Gil Hodges
lined into a double play.
Brooklyn scored the winning
run in the fourth as Cox singled
with one gone. Pee Wee Reese
singled him to third and Jackie
Robinson'S single brought him
home. In the fifth Hodges dou-
BILE and Erskine'S single added the
final run.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
KIuszewsH SIugs as Reds
Beat Skiddinq Cubs, ~

CHICAGO. July S. R.-Big
Ted Kluszewski supplied the power
and Veteran Kenny Raffensberger
the pitching as the Cincinnati
Reds handed the Cubs their
fourth straight lacing by a I'll
score today.
Kluszekski walloped his seventh
home run and two doubles to drive
in four runs as Raffensberger
posted his ninth victory with q
walk-free six-hitter.
The Cubs scored their only run
in the fourth inning. Hal jeff
coat and Gene Hermanski hit sue
cessive singles with none out. Roy
Mcmillan, Cincinnati shortshop
went into short leftf1eld for Hank
Sauer's high pop and Jeffcoat
scored after the catch.
The Cubs were charged with
three errors. giving the declining
Chicagoans a total Of 13 miscues
in the past six games. The Reds
also stole four bases. three of them
by Grady.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Cleveland indians
Hold Special Day
For Camera Fans
BY the Associated Press


LEVELAND, July S.
Bring your camera If you're
coming to tomorrow's White
Sox-I Indians ball game.
The Indians will pose for
pictures behind the fence at
the stadium. between / and
1:30 pm, for any amateur
photographer-fan.
The team will award prizes,
too: Three sets of World Sc
ries tickets plus the price of q
trip to the National League
city, and some 20 passes to
Indians games for the re-
mainder of the season.
Amateur photographers also
will be allowed to remain be-
hind the fence during the
game to take candid shots of
players and fans.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent of The Star


CULPEPPER, Va, July S. -
Wherever race horses may run
there is no place like Culpeper.
When the 48th Annual Culpepe1
Horse Show and races wound up
here today. a horse named Cor
regidor had run third in a dash OF
five-eighths of a mile at 3 pm
and come back at 4::30 to win the
Culpeper Hunt Cup at one-mile
and a half. The second time he
carried lit pounds and an anna
reur Jockey.
Corregidor is lop-eared and like
his namesake. carved out of rock.
After his outings today he wasn't
painting enough to blow out the
cigarette his jockey likes to smoke
while parading to the post.
On Friday Corregidor also won
a race here which presumably was
a warm-up for today's warm-up
which led up to the Culpepper
Hunt Cup. This classic was run
partially over the turf, partially
on the dirt track and more or less
in any direction selected by the
jockeys. Breaking of near the
steeplechase course the Hunt Cup
braves-all Of them riding their
own horses split into two fac
tions. One group went to the left
of the red flag, the other to the
right of it.
Judges Take Sensible View.
For a moment after the finish
the crowd waited expectantly fol-
a claim of foul or a disqualifica-
ton. The judges took the sensi-
BILE view that any red flag has a
left and right side. Corregidor
went on the left side, but he was
home eight lengths ahead of the
other horses. He won.
The racing program wound up
in keeping with another tradition.
A gawky gray horse named Peter
DeBootS won the two and one
half mile steeplechaSe. Peter De-
Boots also won the two and one
half mile SteeplechaSe on Friday
Evening star., 1952-07-06
PiersaII Tossed Out
Of Game for Antics
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Jim
Piersall was at it again tonight
and this outburSt Of frivolity got
him tossed out of a baseball game.
Piersall was denoted last week
from the Boston Red Sox to the
Birmingham Barons for his odd,
frivolous antics.
Tonight, Piersall was kicked out
of the Birmingham-New Orleans
game when, during an argument
between players, he initiated the
umpire, both Birmingham and
New Orleans players and crowned
off the circus act by playing catch
in the outfield with the boy op-
Grating the Scoreboard.
One of Piersall's more noted
activities while a big Lacquer was
the padding of Red Sox Short
stop Verne Stephens son in the
Boston clubhouse.
Birmingham won tonight, 80
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Correoidor Wins CuIpeperHunt
In His Second Race OF the Doy

That is about the same as a base
ball pitcher winning two 15-in-
ming games on successive days
But Peter DeBoots usually wins
at Culpeper, as an old horse
named Radio used to win back in
the 30s.
Bright Light Wins Show.
Culpeper also has a first rate
horse show where Grace Gard.
Iner's Bright Light was crowned
conformation hunter champion
The other championship rib
bonS went to:
Green hunter champion - The
Cad, owned by Mrs. Raymond
Barbin: reserve, Spanish Mint
Mrs. Dean Rucker.
Jumper champion - Eager
Beaver, Llangollen Farm; reserve
Half Moon, New Hope Farm.
Working hunter championship
-Icecapade, Page and Berkley
Jennings; reserve. Adventure
Llangollen Farm.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Fox Defeats Jansen
JAS Hammer S Homer
Breaks Tie in 7th
BY the As.oeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-Short-
stop Granny Hammer. hitting
only .259 at game time, smacked
Ia home run OF the left-field foul
screen in the seventh inning to-
day to give the Phillies a 80 VIC
tory over the Giants.
Hammers homer, his seventh of
the season, brought HOWE Fox his
second victory. He gave up six
hits. two Of them homers by Don
Mueller and Wes Westrum.
Connie Ryan also hit a home
run for the Phils, who sent Larry
Jansen down to his fifth defeat.
The veteran right-hander was re-
placed by Hoyt Wilhelm in the
eighth.
Bats in Two Runs.
Hammer. who was relieved of
his team captaincy last month,
got three hits and knocked in two
runs-the other coming on field
er's choice. His homer hit the
foul pole screen in front Of the
left-f1eld stands just two feet in
fair territory.
Ryan. an old New York tormen-
tor, opened the scoring for the
Phils in the second inning with 8
fly ball which just cleared the
lower rightfield wall.
Mueller evened things for the
second-place New Yorkers in thei1
half Of the second. lining hi.
eighth homer into the upper
rightfield stands.
Westrum Back in Action.
Westrum. catching for the frs
time in more than two weeks, gave
the Giants a 2-1 lead in the thirc
inning by betting a 375-foot drive
into the upper leftfield seats.
In the fifth, the Phils scored
the only run Of the game that
didn't result from homer. Back.
to-back singles by Richie Ashburr
and Eddie Waitkus put runners or
first and third. Hammer forcec
Watkins at second, and Ashburr
scored on the play.
1t was Fox second complete
game. He has lost six times.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Paper Says 'Gimmick
In Tax Law Enabled
'Saigh 10 Buy Cards

81. LOUIS, July 5.-The Post
Dispatch quoted Fred M. Saigh
today as saying a "gimmick in the
tax law" made it possible for
Saigh and the late Robert E. Han
negan to purchase the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The newspaper also quoted the
club owner as saying mot cent
OF actual cash of mine or Hanne-
gan'S went into the purchase"
Saigh. when asked about the
story. would not confirm or deny
it, saying he would have to read
the story before commenting.
The deal was brought to Con-
gressional attention yesterday by
Senator Williams. Republican of
Delaware. who filed a statement
for the Congressional Record that
the Internal Revenue Bureau ap-
parently did not check closely
enough on the transaction.
SIS Million Surplus Transferred
The newspaper quoted Saigh as
saying the "gimmick" involved the
transfer of $2.5 million of sur
plus money in the baseball club
to the newly formed National
Sports, Inc.
Surplus funds passing from
one corporation to another are
taxed only at the rate of about 7
per cent, under Section 26 of the
Internal Revenue Code" the
newspaper quoted Saigh. I'm our
deal. the surplus was taxed at
that time at the rate of ST. per
cent.
That section of the law is be-
ing used every day, but you don't
hear OF the other deals. You hear
OF this because this was the
Cardinals baseball club and Han
negan was in it,"
The Delaware Senator quoted a
report by Colin F.. STAN. chief of
staff for the Senate House In
ternal Revenue Committee, as
finding it questionable whether
this fund, originally intended for
the construction of a new ball
park, was therefore entitled to
exemption from a penalty tax
which could run as high as 37h
per cent on sums over 500, 900.
STAN said, according to Senator
Williams, that the Internal
Revenue Bureau had failed to
make a thorough check into the
matter over a period of years.
The Post-DiSpatch said Saigh
gave this version of how the ball
club purchase from the late Sam
Breadon in 1947 was arranged:
Saigh had gone to Breadon to
buy some land for a department
store warehouse. Breadon turned
down the offer but said:
"The time has come for us to
sell the Cardinals"
Farm Clubs MOrtgaged.
Saigh arranged in Houston,
Tex, for $500.000 mortgage on
the farm club there. The same
arrangement was made in Roch-
ester. N. Y. He also borrowed
$500,000 from Industrial Bank
(now Bank of st. Louis).
But this financing couldn't be
carried out until he had title to
the property.
So Saigh arranged interim f.
nancing. including So million from
First National Bank, 100000 in
two notes from Breadon and a
100000 note with Mark c. Stein
berg of st. Louis.
The total sale price was $4.060.-
800. The last $500 was bor-
rowed from Manufacturers Bank
in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Floyd Baker, S Double
Beats Red Sox, Puts
Mats in Fourth Place
Continued From Page BID

(COnClnueQ from rage b-1J
the bases were filled again when
Earl Rapp, batting for Mickey
Grasso. was purposely passed.
Benton averted further trouble
when Shea forced Busby at the
plate with a grounder to Good
man and Yost forced Shea at
second with a grounder to Ted
Lepcio.
The Mats got of to a 20 lead
in the fourth inning when they
clipped Brodowski for four singles.
Runnels started 1t with a single
of the pitchers glove. but Busby
forced him. Baker singled and.
after Grasso flied out, Shea also
singled, scoring Busby from sec
ond base. Eddie Yost's single to
center scored Baker before Gil
Coan popped to Gernert. ,
Boston also parlayed four sin.
giles into two runs in the sixth.
Faye Throneherry, who like Good
man collected three hits. launched
this outburct by beating out a
bunt and Goodman's single sent
him to third base.
Gernert's grounder hoped over
Yost's head into leftf1eld for
single, scoring Throneberry. and
Vern Stephens sacrificed. Baker
grabbed Hoot Evers' grounder and
fired to the plate to nail Goodman
attempting to score, but George
Schmees singled to right, scoring
Gernert.
The Red Sox snatched the lead
in the seventh when Throneberry
blasted his second triple of the
game off the right field score
board and scored on Goodmans 3
single to center.
Runnels, Busby and Baker each
got two of the Mats 10 hits.
! NOTES: Grasso was fined $100
by Will Harridge, American
League president, as the after
math OF his argument with Ed
Hurley, plate umpire, in the Sec
ond game of Fridays double.
header with the Yankees. i.
GraSso was elected from the game
for throwing his glove and cursing
the umpire.
Hal Keller. brought up from the
Mats Chattanooga farm club,
Joined the team and went behind
the plate in the eighth inning. ..
The addition of the young catcher
forced the club to place Catcher
Clyde Kluttz on the disabled list
for 80 days. Bob Porterfield,
who had been scheduled to pitch
against the Red Sox today, left
last night for Bluefeld, w. Va.
where his mother is seriously ill
and is not expected to live. =.
Julio Moreno will oppose the Red
Sox, who will counter with Maur-
ice McDermott, the left-hander
who beat the Mats. 10, on one hit
in his only start against them this
season.
Brodowski, who started last sea-
son as a third baSeman with the
Marion (Ohio) club of the Glass
- Ohio-Indiana League, tried to
get baseball scholarship at Holy
Cross and was rejected. Di.
Maggie, who replaced Thorne-
berry in centerf1eld in the seventh
inning as defensive measure,
has a pulled muscle in his left
leg but will start the All-Star
Game Tuesday in Philadelphia.
unless the injury is aggravated.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BEA
By BURTON HAWKINS

the Red Sox. the Mats had been
defeated II times by right-handed
pitchers and II times by left
handlers But the Mats had
whipped right-handers 81 times
They've beaten southpaws only
on six occasions Until the
White Sox remained in second
place Friday and Saturday, the
Yankees found a different team as
their closest pursuer nine of II
days.
The Mats are threatened with a
decline in home attendance for
the sixth straight season De-
spite the clubs good start this
year, home attendance lags 1885
behind 1851 for the same number
of dates Washington's road
attendance is up 74,012
Mickey Vernon is the only player
to hit two home runs at Griffith
Stadium this year The Yam
KEGS and Browns haven't hit 9
homer here yet.
Don't be surprised if Eddie Yost
supplants AL Rosen at third base
in the fourth inning Of the All.
Star game and plays the rest Of
the contest Casey Stengel
!. who will manage the American
lLeaguers, doesn't try to hide hi
admiration for the Mats thirt
baseman Casey loves Eddie
fielding and of Yost's anemic bat
ting average, he says, Forget it
all I know is that every time
look up I see Yost on base. HI
gets there, somehow"
4 y y
Bobo Newson claims the Nat
owe him 80 days pay and say
he has asked Commissione
Ford Frick to get it for him
Police were forcing customers tt
lcheck their wl1iskey bottles at TIN
Griffith Stadium Office Friday, bu
when Umpire Hurley became ,
target in the seventh inning O
the game. they had evidence the!
missed at least two bottles.
The Mats would like to have thu
1858 All-Star game, but won't in
sist on it j. Baseball official!
would prefer to play the game II
larger parks for the next severa
years Proceeds from the mid.
summer spectacle are funneled tt
the players pension fund, which
requires bolsterirg Amons
items to be considered at thu
major league meetings in Phila.
delphia tomorrow will be a pro.
, posed world tour by Cleveland a,f
. Brooklyn teams and reinstate.
lment Of the bonus rule in some
J form.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Cubs Sell Bill Hardin
To Springfield Farm
RY the Associniad Pres,

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Cubs
announced today that Bill Hardin,
shortstop drafted last winter from
Rochester. N. Y. has been re-
stored to the active list and his
contract sold outright to Spring.
field. farm team in the Interna-
tional League.
Due to an ailing arm. Hardin
has been on the Cubs disabled
list since May IL.