davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
HELP--MEN
Professional Drug Sales

Medical acknowledgements. ethical
pharmaceutical manufacturer offers
9 permanent opportunity to quali-
fed man in the Washington area.
pense, plus bonus. Educational re-
ouirements: Q years of college or
equivalent. Outside selling experience
or drug experience helpful. Extensive
training at company expense. For
interview phone Mr.. =. p. Beachum.
Eek. 5034. Wednesday and Thursday,
September II and Is, hours 1O-11
am, and 2-3 pm. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Progressive lumber organization de-
sires young man with car for OUT
side. selling TO builders and COM
tractors. Must be &C least . high
school graduate. Excellent oppor-
tunity with future assured for
alert ambitious young. man. AL
company benefits plus paid vacation,
salary open for discussion at time
OF interview. eau between 8 and
8 pm. only. LANE LUMBER CO.,
2603 61st ave. Bladenshurg, Nd,
lis
YOUNG MEN tor assembiy and repair
work In manufacturing plant; ex-
psrienced pretsrred: 6-day. 46-hr.
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Nd. ia
YOUNG MEN, over 10, for order
dept; short hours, good pay. Room
YoaU4NiG d.D ME & 1i2S. for n. :slt-service
market: good salary and future for
ambitious men who can accent re-
sponsihility; WIN train II insxperi-
1888 North Fairfax dr., Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
CASHIER


Large real estate ONCE re-
duires services Of . young lady
cashier or bank teller.
Unusually pleasant working
conditions. in an air-conditi0n-
ed ONCE; 37la-hour work week.
no Saturday work.
Lunches furnished. as well
rs life insurance and hospitan-
Sation after reasonable length
OF service. without cost to
employees.
year with opportunity for adj
yancement.
Call MRS. RIEss. Ma. 2112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

The EVENING SfAR
1101 Penn. Ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. about 20 yrs: excellent
ss s i' III s.
MAN. 1925. 70 train as
office assistant In. optical whole
s wt 0a HDpiy H nGIs tT'ure opr ssaE
CO 1915 Eye St. NV. ~.
YOUNG MAN. with va. drivers n
cense, to pickup and deliver parts;
good starting salary. free life and
disqualification insurance; Apply Mr:
s o ss,rI sMaNSST cins.. M eenter
YOUNG MAN TO work IN electrical
e. supply e: L n6ssf; 81 . sss t.
YOUNG MAN-Youns. srowing. az
sressivs automobiie concern needs
young married man e grow ,, With
splendid opportunity: Enoxlsdss q
S S5s me- 7s AHDkE ..eln ave'
YOUNG ? NAN, with, witt drivers permit.
to help In valet shop. Cali AK. 2816.
YOUNG MAN. under b, TO super
wise our tabulating uBM machines.
The former supervisor has been pro-
noted and we are looking for Q
draft-exempt. man with tabulating
experience who can or win eventu-
ally be able 10 hande this fespon.
sible position. WORKING hours, $50
week. Apply Room 800, personnel
office, EQUITABLE LIFE NSUR-
ANCE CO.. S16 14th ct NV. lis
YOUNG MAN, white. for delicatessen.
Expsrisnce mot necessary. 4os. 10th
YOUNG MAN. excellent opportunity
In parts department. Of large down
town automobile leadership. Must
license and. good driving record.
Excellent salary. 6-day week. vaca-
ton with pay. Insurance. bensnts.
s Mso;r,Akggps Apply an Hart e, M, MeNccnn rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
HELP woMEN tcen..,
CASHIER

Must have finance once exper. In
surance and disqualification bene-
ITS, paid vacation. Pleasant sur
rounding, good opportunity. Apply
In person. See MR.. A. E. LYONS.
1O3 North Alfred st.. Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
YOUNG MAN

COLORED OR WHITE
IN advertising department. Experi-
ence preferred, but not necessary.
High school grad. Good opportunity
for right man. Employe benefits.
liberal discounts. Apply Mr.. Stewart.
YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
OVER 10 YEARS or AGE

white. to insert papers on Sat. night.
Apply to Mr., Ferbef. mailroom fore
man. mezzanine floor. anytime this
week to get letter for work permit.
Brine your birth. certificate. BE
ready 60 start on Saturday night Cd
$3.50. Good Day. NO PHONE CALLS.
THE EVENING STAR
lOl Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

TRUCK HELPERS, able bodied. good
refs. required. steady work. 6-day
W snd App Isl 70 4 ave Mon MI thro %nSs
Tv SERVICE MAN wanted; full or
part time; excel. opportunity for
man with auto. Apply 1911 Nichols
ave. Sc. or call LU. 4-7000. 20
TV SERVICE MAN, local distributor
has opening for bench man and
outside service man. Good pay, va
cation: 40-hr week. Call LA. 6-650O.
p. LaBARBERA. -Io
Tv SERylCEMAN, outside calls, car
furnished. Best pay and working
ave-, OR. 1900. 10
Tv TECHNICIAN-Must be exper. !:
salary open. SYLVAN RADIO-TV,
24l5 Pa, ave. NV. RE. b045 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Positions available for both
experienced engineers and
recent graduates, for en-
ployment on long-range
fighter and guided missile
projects. A variety of OPEN
ings exist for engineers and
scientists with analytical
experience.
Company benefits Of this So
year-old aircraft manufac-
turer include cost-of-
payments, insurance pro-
grams and retirement plan.
Housing readily available
for purchase or rent. House.
hold moving allowance pro-
vided.
For personal interview con-
tact Mr.. r. A. Howard at
District 1852 on September
Is, Is and II, or submit
resume to Engineering Per-
sonnet Section, CHI a inc e
Vought Aircraft, p: o. Box
5907, Dallas, Texas.
Chance Vought Aircraft
Division Of United Aircraft Corpofa alton
Dallas, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
APPLY TO
MAYER & co.

==SS.. =. -. -: a., - - - =
ClEnAI1sr ~, unoer ~, 20 tsse
SnaLse ~ nns ano snan sMan n;
DoaLa Lort insursnce oMce: Consenisl
empioyments ugportunlty aor 50
vancement. Apply Room 4lc Wooo"
CLERK-TYPTsT. under As: prefer
exper.; 1-day VIZ. Apply superin-
t tsndsn IA spsg III a1Sd HosflIMi pc
and general once work; no expert
ence necessary. Apply II pergon;
KAPLAN q. CRAWFORD, 2320
Champlain st. NV, Mr.. MARKS;
- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

REPAIRMAN: must
know his business. KEYSTONE
RADIO q Tv, No. 8 H st. NV. --22
TELEPHONE CLERK
Age 1921. high school graduate. to
bile claims. Pleasant. alert and
dependable young man. Good OPP
portunity for advancement. 5-day
week, except for approximately i
Saturday morning per month. Time
and one half for over 20 hours.
Please call fog appointmsnt. :.
THEATER MANAGER
No experience necessary; must have
car: Box 440-J. Star. --16
TNNER--Man thoroughly familiar
metal roofs, gutter and spouts: Ap-
ply at once. A. EBERLY'S SONS.
= HOS K st. NV. DI. 6557. lis
Apply 6IO3 63rd pi., East River
dale. Md. or call WA. 7044 after
TRUCK DRIVER, colored, for grocery
business. APPLY B. q B. FOOD
STORE. 2444 Wisconsin ave. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. colored. for large
a so parts dept Dd Mus Must IL, have sn SpsrSS
urbs. Good hours and salary.
Call Mr.. Adams. DE. zoos. CEN
TRIAL AUTO PARTS, 1880 p st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS for parts delivery.
age 1925; apply NATIONAL, AUTO
SERVICE CO.. INC. 733 18th st.
Sc. --16
TRUCK DRIVER, white. IS to so
years old. For local plumbing. heat
ing and appliance company. Apply
1909 LIST. st. Sc. Mr.. Parker. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Observation-Disclosures
21-35 Yrs. Of are for tipping and gen
eral once work In GeorEetown; oc-
casional stenographic duties require
shorthand speed Of 80 w.p.m.: free
transportation. paid vacations, and
sick leave. Phone for appointment.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 636S. Ext. 662
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

N146I1IElIt0
Must Be sxperieneed, Apply .Up-
TOWN pHAR.s $3.50 Conn. Ave-.
IN. 800. 41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
OPPORTUNITY

We are opening o new showroom. We
need man to take complete charge
Of retail sales and plumbing and
heating installations. Good salary
and commission. ]. SHAPIRO, 311S
Georgia ave. NV, tn. 1900. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
BOYS

1919 yrs. Of age for starting posi-
tons In our advertising dept. g.
day. 40-hr. week. Must be courte-
give regular attendance. Brine
birth certificate II under 10. APP
ply Personnel, Room sos. Open
weekdays, 1905 and Sat-. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Dictaphone Operator
Interesting work in convenient loca-
ton; excellent working conditions
with congenial associates. Air-con-
ditioned 0faces.. Salary according. to
expertence and ability. Five-day
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE co.
1zth and L ets. NV. ST. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
CT.ERK-STENO.

Young woman, 1880, for clerical and
stenographic work: 6-day week:
centrally located air-cond. once.
Room 1923. WASHINGTON Bldg.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
DANCE TEACHERS

DON MARTINI DANCE STUDIOS.
need need yo a.so ladies: . ase. 2o.29: e
preferred but not essential; full or
part-time: excellent salary and
working conditions. Apply In per:
H 1cn, l-e .I nm DON sHs MAE
NV, or 1l24 Conn. ave. Id
DENTAL MECHANIC APPRENTICES.
Apply WXs sii q ID G;ENTAL CO. o.
1904 L ct. NV. --16
DESK CLERK, white only; exclusive
b Board apt ca n0usi ss Ssts s.sen
am. and ! Pm. for interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
CT,ERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Qualified to meet and work with the
PUBLIC. Good handwriting and some
knowledge Of figures required. Per
manent. Central location. nice sur
roundinss: good salary and many
formation on training, experience,
age. Include references and attach
small recent photograph. All replies
confidential. A splendid opportunity.
Box Clio. Star. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
HELP-WokAEN

BAKERY SALESIA LADIES'
Improve yourself In every respect
no matter how limited your retail
experience may be. Here Is an
opportunity to join Q top sales force.
Permanent employment, group In
surance, paid vacation and no night
or Sunday work. Apply In person.
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
CLERKS

Alert girls, 1918 yrs. Of sge, % DO
general clerical work; Mon. g.
day. 4o-hr; wk.; must BE- abls 70
and circulation departments. Bring
birth certificate II under 10. Ap-
ply Personnel, Room COS. Open
Meekdayk 8:3O-6. and Sat-. 0-1.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

BOY, white. to learn TV work: no
exper: necessary. MACWINS Ty q
ofiee: 5-day week. co. 1014. -16
BOY to run errands and make him
self generally useful: full time.
See MR.. LEONARD. 1905 @ street
BOYS, VETERANS, 1926
II you are interested in earning
$3.50 monthly working In Fla,
West Coast resorts. return: neat ap-
pearance. car furnished See Mrs.
Griffth. Roosevelt Hotel. 10-noon.
As pm. Don't phone. 19e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
hELR--WoAAEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, for large insurance
/. agency. Apply In person, YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
MEN

ARCADE-SUNSHINE
TIA Lamont at. NV. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
YOUNG NAN

1919 r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
hELP-WoMEN

Clerk-IyplSt
Real estate ONCE in Chevy Chase.
5-day wk.; opportunity to learn
business; $46 Wk. OR. $500. III
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Stock Car Races At
Medley Labor Day

South Florida stock car fans
are in for a night of racing on
Labor Day as promoter Nick
Jenin presents a big 152 lap holi-
day auto card at Medley Speed
way, Monday night September l..
More than 100 drivers from the
Greater Miami Racing Associa-
ton are scheduled to vie for stock
laurels at the northwest Miami
oval in a combined card that will
feature strictly stock and sports
man style automobiles.
One of the few speedways in
the country with two tracks, Med
ley will make use of both ovals
as the strictly stocks run the "a
mile course and the sportman
speed over the one-third mile
track.
Climaxing the gala holiday pro-
gram will be 40 and so lap fea-
ture races for summer champion
ship honors.
In the sportsman class, the 10
cal wheelmen will highlight their
portion of the show with 40
iapper on the big track. Heading
the list of entries is Rod Perry,
winner of the winter champion
ship race. Driving his high-pow-
cred racer, Perry has rapidly es-
tablished himself as one OF the
top stock pilots in the South.
Other outstanding names who
will chauffeur cars are: Alan
(Rags) Carter, Charley Monk, Al
Powell, Dur Howe, Bill Flingos,
Marion and Red Farmer.
Bobby Johns and Banjoe Mat
thews, currently touring the
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
SATCHEL PAIGE
COULD PUT
SENATORS IN
FIRST PLACE

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
"I swear to God, we would be in
first place if we had Satchel
Paige" That mournful reflection
came from the lips of Washington
Senator Manager Bucky Harris,
pilot of the all-white diamond
representatives of the nations
capitol.
"We'd be right at the top if we
had him." Harris continued, land
I think Cleveland would be away
out in front with Satch If
st. Louis didn't have him, they'd
be on the bottom"
Oddly enough, Clark Griffith,
owner of the Senators, has never
seen the necessity of changing his
Jim Crow ways - even when it
would mean money in his pocket.
Griffith has been the target of
democratic protest for the past
decade, but he's always played
deaf.
Many Washington observers feel
that Negro baseball fans need to
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
GOSPEL GROUPS
ON NATION
WIDE TOUR

HOLLYWOOD The coun-
try's foremost Gospel singing
groups, the Pilgrim Travellers,
Soul Stirrers and Blind Boys Of
Mississippi, embarked on a nation-
wide tour August 81, which will
embrace 101 cities throughout the
country.
Each group has established it
self as the most sought after
singers in the religious field today.
Collectively, they are expected to
sing to over $4,000 people upon
the completion of the tour De-
cember /.
The Pilgrim Travellers catapult-
ed into national prominence with
their speciality recording of "Jesus
Met The Woman at The Well"
and Mother Bowed" The Soul
Stirrers hit a new high in popu-
larity when Specially Records re-
leased their recording of peace
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
BTW BAND IN
DAY
PARADE

AS usual, the Booker I. wash
ington High School Band starts
the school term off with a parade
and a ''try-out routine" for all
new band members. The parade
will take place on Labor Day for
the Longshoremen. Mr.. Timothy
o. Savage, the bandmaSter, is
asking all 1851 and 1852 march
ing band members to report to
the new band room on Monday
morning, September l no later
than 8:45.
All new members for the term
1852 and 1858 are urged to come
to the band room on Tuesday
morning September 2 between
the hours of 900 and 400 pm. for
try out, uniform assignments, and
rank placements. All regular
band members are urged to come
also.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

In The Valley" backed by "Jesus
Gave Me Water" The Blind Boys
of Mississippi, also known as the
Jackson Harmoneers, were the
first religious group to make the
Billboard Popularity Chart Of the
most played records, with their
Peacock recording of "Our
Father"
The groups are under exclusive
management contract to Herald
Attractions, Inc. of Hollywood.
whose roster also includes Brother
Joe May, the Sally Martin Sing
ers, The Spirit of Memphis, The
Swan Silvertone Singers, The
Detroiters, Sister Wynona Carr,
Prof. J. Earle Hines, and the Orig
inal Gospel Hormanettes.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM FETED

The Bakers Bar Softball team,
winner of the District Playground
Softball Tournament, held in
West Palm Beach July, 1852 was
feted at Virginia Key Beach on
Saturday, August %. This team
was sponsored by Earl Edwards,
manager of Bakers Bar. After
playing of various games and
swimming a delicious menu was
served composed of baked ham,
potato salad, buttered rolls and
assorted soft drinks.
Members of the team reported
having spent an enjoyable day
and hope to again next year re-
tain its championship with such
able sponsor as Earl Edwards,
manager of Bakers Bar.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

northern race circuit, are also ex-
pected to compete in the sports
man style races.
In the second part of the holi-
day show, the strictly stocks will
wind up their competition with
a so lap feature on the short
track.
Because of the capacity crowd
expected, promoter Jenin an
nounced that $500 seats would 60
on sale at 800 the afternoon of
the race. Gates open at 6 pm.
and the first race gets underway
at 800. General admission for the
Labor Day show is $1.50 tax in
cluded, children so cents.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
NBC OFFERS
FACILITIES TO
STEVENSON, IKE
FOR DEBATE

NEW YORK - Joseph H. Nc
Connel, president of the National
Broadcasting Company, Friday
night offered facilities Of the ra-
dio and television networks OF
NBC to Gov. Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent, and General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Republican nominee
for president, for a debate on
campaign issues.
Mcconnell told Eisenhower and
Stevenson that his decision to Of.
fer the facilities of NBC to them
for a debate came after. persis-
tent press rumors that such a de-
bate was being considered. In
Washington, Stephen Mitchell,
Democratic National Chairman,
told reporters that he was going
to discuss with Stevenson the pos
sibility of challenging General
Eisenhower to a TV debate.
Though neither candidate has
replied to McConnel's offer, it
will be interesting to watch the
outcome. In all certainty the at
titude of each on he Civil Rights
Platform, one of the hotter issues
of the contest, would be revealed.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
WINS 8TH SPOT IN
SOAP BOX DERBY

AKRON, Ohio - (ANP) - A
Negro youth placed among the
first 10 in the All-American Soap
Box Derby here at Derby Down
last week.
Edward Mallory of Durham,
NC, lone Negro contestant, ptac-
ed eighth in a field of 154 cham
pions from throughout the United
States, Canada and Germany. The
18th annual championship and
$4,000 college scholarship went to
Joe Lunn of Thomasville, Ga.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Sarah Vaughn, smooth singer of
songs, Slim Gaillard, noted for his
''vout" vocalizing, and Bill Harris
and his all stars, appeared on
"Stars in Jazz" on NBC radio
on August 81 from 12:05-12:30.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Slim Gaillard and his orchestra
were guests on "All Star Summer
Review" August % on NBC-TV
from 8:O0-9:30.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
2DozenR Rockies See Action in Baseball Openers,
But It's Veterans Who Command the Headlines

the Pirates first run and a single
by the much-traveled George
Metkovich that scored the other.
Wally Westlake and Del Rice, a
pair of Redbirds who have been
around for some time. batted in
the other Card runs off loser
Murry Dickson.
Rockies Dick Hall, Glen Ko-
shorek, Johnny Merson and
Brandy Davis didn't do badly, COL
lecting three of the Pirates seven
hits. Steve Bilko singled in two
tries for the Cards.
Cincinnati Four rockies ap-
|peared in the lineups-two each
for Chicago and Cincinnati-but
1t was third-inning grand slam
homer by 33-year -old Hank Sauer
and a run-scoring pinch-hit single
by 31-year-old Gene Hermanski
that enabled the Cubs to beat the
Reds, 6-5, in 10 innings. Her
manski's game winning hit came
in the 10th and scored Ransom
jackson. And who do you think
checked the Reds in the final in
ming. None other than 42-year-
old Dutch Leonard. Rockies Bud
Hardin of the Cubs and Wally
Post and Johnny Temple went
(See BASEBALL. C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Apparently the saying that
youth must be served doesn't go
in baseball. At least it didn't in
the major league inaugurals.
Exactly two dozen rockies, the
most in more than 20 years, saw
action yesterday as the 1852 sea-
son got under way. And while
most of them did little more than
hold their breath and fight of
their nervousness, up stepped the
veterans to steal the show.
Here is a blow-by-blow account
as the oldsters practically blanked
the youngsters in the first round
of the battle between the veterans
and rockies:
Boston-A chilled gathering OF
1894 watched 34-year-old Preacher
Roe still the Braves bats with
seven hits as Brooklyn eked out
a 80 victory. The Dodger south
paw didn't permit a hit after the
fifth inning, limiting Billy Reed
and Eddie Mathews, Boston rookie
|infielders, to pair Of singles, both
by Reed. In the meantime, Roy
Campanella. Brooklyn's 31-year-
old catcher. raped out three hits.
the last scoring two mates to
|highlight the Dodgers three-run
uprising against southpaw War
rem SPAIN in the fifth.
Chicago Early Wynn, Cleve-
lands 32-year-old right-hander.
|saddened 25,037 Windy City spec
|tators, outpitching Lefty Billy
Pierce to give the Indians a 80
triumph over the White Sox,
Wynn doled out six hits. holding
Rookie Hec Rodriguez to a harm
less double. Jim Hogan. 31-year-
old catcher. was the big gun in
the Indians attack. He doubled
lin the first run and ignited the
winning two-run rally in the
seventh with a single. Vets Bobby
IAvila and Larry Dolby drove in the
Evening star., 1952-04-16

runs. Jim Fridley, Cleveland
rookie, went hitless.
DetrOit-St. Louis unveiled five
freshmen in its opener against
the Tigers but it was the pitching
of Veteran Ned Carver and the
hitting of "a year old Marty
Marion that was responsible in
the 80 victory over Detroit. Gar
yer doled out six singles. one of
them to Rookie Ben Taylor and
he famed nine. Marion paved
the way for st. Louis first run
off loser Dizzy Trout. He doubled
in the fourth and eventually
scored when Tom Wright hit into
a double play. Rockies Jim Rivera
and Leo Thomas each hit safely
once while teammates Clint Court
ney, Gordon Goldsberry and
George Schmees went hitless as
did George Lerchen of the Tigers.
The days largest crowd-43.112,
including Queen Juliana of the
Netherlands-saw Carver help his
own cause with two singles.
st. Louis Red Schoendienst,
one of the Cardinals "Old Guard, -"
hammered a f1rst-inning homer to
get the Redbirds' off to a lead
they never relinquished. Pitts
burgh came within one run of
wiping out st. Louis early 80
lead behind Righthander Gerry
Staley but Alpha Brazle, 37-year-
old relief pitcher, stopped the
Pirates cold, retiring the last four
batters to give the Cards a 80
victory. A night game crowd of
1880 saw the Pirates use four
freshmen but it was a homer by
Ralph Kiner that accounted for