davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

New 3-bedroom home in
one of the outstanding CONF
munities Of modern homes In
tnis area Living room with
fioor-to-ceiling fireplace. Gem
erous dining IL" The kitchen
Is equipped with range. re-
frigerator. garbage disposal,
exhaust fan and full bath on 1
level On the other level is
O. recreation room with fire.
place, laundry room and un-
finished workro0nl. Attached
carport, A-acre Handicapped
lot. This home is priced at
S1T,400. with $4,000 cash.
FLA, financing at 4hee inter-
est, payable monthly. $SS.47.
including taxes and insurance.
An outstanding buy on today,s
market May we show you this
home today?
LURIA BROS.
~ OPEN TIL 8 PM.
1900 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-01-25

FIRST COAGAEERCIAL--Row brick.
Owner occupies . rms. bath and
basement; rents 3-rm. and bath apt.
Basement on street level: easily Con-
Verted to store and ofiices,. plus 2
apts. CAN Mr.. Burton. RE 1855;
eves... JU. 1882. WOODWARD &
MORRIS Realtors -27
Evening star., 1952-01-25
The A B C

LOCATION: First fare, bus zone,
Ss;snSdr,dLeS 5ass on Lss hwy. in clean. neat
Very tastefully decorated
interior with looking glass" hard
wood floors; 8 rms: brick and steel
duplex style with tiled bath. COM
attic. Lovely ferced rear yard. ,
Only $13.750LAnd BOYl
What terms! $1,000 down and
$50 per month. ACT NOW. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. ow. 909O
Evening star., 1952-01-25
VIENNA

Desirable for cozy living in delight
full suburban area. Home is located
on well Handicapped, la-acre lot. 1ts
rm., equipped kit. 2 bedrns.. full
bSnlt., expandable attic. Many extras.
Only $13,950 with small cash pay
ment. $S7 per mo. includes every
mGyryNY o. IOTTNrTpv
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON REALTY'S SELECT
RAMBLER LIST
Sid 500

ARLINGTON REALTY's SELECT
$14,500
Two and three bedrm. all-brick plans
with full bsmts., modern equipment
all types Of financing avail. Only two
left at this time but more to come.
Inspect today and place your order.
$15,95O
IN excel. N. Ari. location. Brand-riew
and only limited number avail.
Ideal for small family with modern
ideas. Excel. workmanship through
out.
$16,95O
Famous Crossword ramblers. 45xeS
IT.; full bsmt.: all rms. large. Never
before have we had such value for
the dollar minded purchaser. Going
fast; step in now and select your
$18,5OO
Three bedrms., full bsnt.. in conv.
". Arl.. area. AL brick and built by
enso enooso Of yirsi1nias 1nls I'm finest builders;
scaped; 8 available.
$19,95O
Six new 1h-bath all-brick ramblers
with full bSmt.; stone ffrepl.. dream
kit, 3 good bedrms., separate din.
rtn.; all lots large: near large shop
ping center; these values will not
last long. See Immediately.
$19,950
Twenty-three rafnblers. All brick.
Some center-hall plans; 3 bedrms.,
hrepl., modernly equipped lge. kits.
pastel baths; full bsmts.; large lots.
See them now.
$2O, $50
The Virginian"; several left In this
outstanding community Of fine Ari.
homes; 46x28 it.; 3 bedrms. 2O-ft.
liv. rm. with firepl., separate din
rn.. dream kit. giant hsmt. Lots
completely sodded. Poss. 80 days
or sooner.
That's not alive have ramblers in
the upper or lower bracket. which
ever is your need. II you are looking
Tor q modern home and If you
want the most for your dollar. con-
tact US today.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Holv. Cow

What q nice home-Just 2 blks. from
grade school on well-planted 50x1 so
lot; light. cheerful rms. Civ. rm.
has wide window area overlooking
rear gardenl. Full bsmt., auto. oil
built-in kitchen radio cool awnings
for summer and outside firepi for
parties and picnics: S16.9R0 with
substantial cash. Call REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
FARMS

LOUDOUN CO.. vA.--LoyettsviII area;
l40 acres; old stone house: possi-
bility of restoring. Asking 81 900.
one-half cash. PETERS REALTY.
Mclean. Va. Phone FL. 1904.
130 ACRES. equipped modern dairy
farm; 20-cow barn; milking ma
chimes: farm machinery; not n cp-
erration at present Large 2-story
modern dwelling. located In q thriv-
D. c. on paved road. For further
information. phone PENTAGON
REALTY CO., Falls Church Branch,
$500 Lee hwy. JE 1890. -26
Continued on 4ext PagsI
Evening star., 1952-01-25
ASSUME CT LOAN

ASSUME CT LOAN
This spotless 2-bedroom bungalow
In Falls Church area features ex-
Gepsional decoration throughout
Delightful liv. rm. with flrepl. and a
kit. you'll rave about. STARED attic
insulated. semirecr rm. in bsnnt, !:
fenced huge rear lot with trees and
shrubs. It's not Just a house but
real home. See for yourself by call
ing IA. T-1004.
LES FARNUM
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Advance Offering

OF a group Of dienified brick
Cape Cod homes that are now
under construction. These
homes offer generous living
room with Colonial fireplace.
spacious dining area, kitchen
will be equipped with range,
refrigerator, garbage disposal.
also washing machine; 2 truly
twin-sized bedrooms and full
bath; stairway to an expan-
sible attic with dormer win
dows. These homes will have
quality features, such as
double hung wooded sash with
weather stripping. aluminium
screening, plastered walls.
beautiful wood trim and hard
wood floors; carports ON some.
Priced from S15,55a to $15.-
800: FHA 415es financing is
available with as little as
81. $50 cash down payment.
Let us show you these homes
At your first opportunity.
Exclusive with
LURIA BROS.
OPEN 'TII. q PM.
23O0 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Sl9.950

TWenty-three ramblere, al brick.
Some center-hall plans; g bedrms.,
pastel baths; fun bsmts.; large lots.
See them now
Evening star., 1952-01-25
S1Q.Q50

six new 1ha-bath all-brick ramblers
with full bsmt.; stone firepi.. dream
kit, 8 good bedrms., separate din.
rm.; all lots large: near large shop
ping center; these values will not
last long. See Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Good Things
Come in small packages almost
new. compact, 2-bedroom home is
really TERRIFIC. for S1l, ,5e0l !
Clean. neat neighborhood. mod.
conveniences, level 60x120 lot;
$3,S00- down and approx. $54 per
mo. Call REAL ESTATE SERVICE.
INC. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
STEP UP!
LADIES

ONLY 1 STEP to 1st-fioor bedroom
,or study and bath, with 2 addi-
tional lge.- bedrms. and master bath
on End a.; wall-to-wall carpeting
adds beauty and comfort to liv.
I'm. and adj. separate din, rm.; dble,
porch. Practical bsmt plan includes
recr. rEn. and outside entrance. Storm
windows, range. refgr. and garbage
dlsposal all 60; EXCEPTIONALLY
FINE FINANCING. Approx. Sl3 300
principle. taxes and ins.; S21. $50
TODAY. Call REAL ESTATE SERV-
ICE, INC, OW. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Sl5.950

Two bedrms, full bsnat, brick ramblers
IN excel. NJ. Arl. location. Brand-IleW
and only limited number avail.
Ideal for small family with modern
ideas. Excel. workmanship through
out.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

the upper or lower bracket, which
ever is your need. If you are looking
Tor modern home and If you
want the most for your dollar. con-
tact US today.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Two and three bedrm. all-brick plans
with fun hsnts., modern equipment
throughout. Firepi. in lge liy. ria :
all types of financing avail. Only two
left at this time but more to come,
Inspect today and place your order.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
S16.95O

Famous Crossword ramblers. 45xoS
IT,: full bsmt.; all rms, large. Never
before have we had such value for
the dollar minded purchaser. Going
fast; step in now and select your
Evening star., 1952-05-08

An ever popular
assortment of fine
chocolates that any
Mother would en-
10y.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Bowling League Pays
S4,97O in Awards

Prize winners in the Mems Dis
trict Minor Duckpin League were
$4,970 to the good today after the
payoff last night at the Bladens-
burg lanes.
The biggest award, $750, went to
Champion Wheaton Hardware
team.
The final team standings and
team prizes:
Wheaton, e4-as $3.50; Enzor, 61-41
Go2tS csS4 5ess caBPssssss Pss en ss4s 5s9s ss6
54-4s CS225; Rowland, 53-49 t$2lW:
Stewards. $3.50 $4,000: Arcade, 81 81
IS19o,; Arcade. 51:5l STA; Long- a.
53 sie5s Gls6e s3v 57n2 slsGs
Price. 41-fl tSl45l; Colonial Village Ma
sons. 1853 fS14OI: Pabst. 1856 u4o).
Bethesda held a three-game
lead in the Women's Capitol Ma
jor League after dropping two to
Fort Davis while Hi-Skor. the
runner-up. was taking two from
Bladensburg. In other matches
Hyattsville defeated Beam. 2-1,
and Sunbeam trimmed Colonial
Village, 2-1.
Standings:
Bethesda, 5S-44: Hi-Skor 55-47; Colo
niaI Village. 53-49; Bladensburg $3.50;
Fort Davis $3.50: Beam 50-59; Sunbeam,
1853; Hyattsyillc, 39-63
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Williams May Say Quiet Adieu
By Playing in One More Game

more time if he had not been so
stubborn about the Boudreau
shift. It packed the right side of
the diamond against the left
handed Slugger.
OF the 324 Williams homers. 159
Of them were stroked in Fenway
Park. a supposed paradise for
right-handed hitters because of
its closeup left-f1eld wall. A total
of 143 pitchers have been Will
liams' home-run victims. Will
liams' road game home runs totals
are St. Louis, 33; Philadelphia and
Detroit, 81 each; Chicago and New
York. 81 each; Cleveland, 18. and
Washington, 10.
Oddly enough the longest Will
liams' homer was 440-footer in
the 1916 opening game in Wash
ington. That prodigious blow
started the Red Sox on their first
pennant drive in 33 years and Will
liams ended it by hitting an in
siGe-the park homer in Cleveland
for a championship -clinching 10
victory
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Tiqht Control Mark.
Thinning No-Hitter
By PIebe Pitcher
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May How
to evaluate a Thinning no-hitter
pitched by John Nyquist of the
Navy Plebes against Baltimore
Junior College occupied baseball
fans here today.
BJC isn't considered a formid-
able test for a pitcher and the
game was only a Inning af-
fair. But nobody can argue about
Nyquist's control yesterday. He
walked only one and struck out II
in leading the Plebes to a 1910
victory. Two Baltimore players
reached first base on errors. None
of the three who made it to first
went any further.
Tommy O'Brien, Plebe left
fielder, got four hits in four tries,
including two triples and drove in
five runs.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
|pim|icol Opens Today,
Bucking Competition
From Garden State
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, May 1.-Some of
the effects of New Jersey competi-
ton. which Maryland race track
owners have been blaming for de-
clining business, should be clearly
|discernible at Pimlico's meeting
starting today.
Pimlico's is days will be run
entirely against Garden State at
Camden, close to the Philadelphia
horse racing trade which Mary
land also taps.
The betting at Pimlico will be
compared with Laurel which yes
terday concluded a banner 33-day
meeting. Laurel, running a joint
meeting with Bowie, averaged ST.
029.472 day as the betting totaled
$33,972,586. It's the first time
since 1947 a Maryland track has
hit the million average.
Laurel had to compete only the
last two days with Garden State.
Its average betting was 26.4 per
cent better than last spring.
When the Havre de Grace track,
in the northeast corner of Mary
land and the closest to Philadel-
phia. closed last year, the Garden
State competition was given as
one Of the reasons.
There is talk of further con-
solidation into just two Maryland
tracks to better meet the New
Jersey opposition for business and
horses. Pimlico and Bowie are
the two mentioned for getting to-
gether.
Pimlico already has felt indi-
rectly the effect of racing at Gar
den State. Owner William G.
Helis has decided to keep his star
handicap horse. Spartan Valor,
there and to skip the $25 900 Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
CoIemon's Loss Compared
To DiMoqqio Retirement

NEW YORK. May l (P.-The
world champion Yankees bade a
fond So-long-but not good-by-
to Jerry Coleman today as the
star second baseman left for his
home in San Francisco before
switching to his new duties as
Capt. Jerry Coleman, United
States Marines.
Coleman, possibly the most
popular member of the team, will
be gone for at least two years and
that his loss is going to be a blow
goes without saying.
Manager Casey Stengel tabled
Jerry's loss almost as serious a
blow as the retirement Of Joe
DiMaggio.
1--WE can't afford to lose a guy
like Coleman" he said. "Espe-
cially at a time like this. He's
been the only one hitting, espe-
cially with men on bases. My
boys are just not hitting with men
on. We've left 100 men on the
base paths. You can't win doing
that.
Coleman Is the finest boy I
ever managed" Casey said. Hes
"a self-made ballplayer. He wasn't
much when he Joined us, but he
learned fast and became the best
second baseman in the business.
Just to show you how good ne
became, we won three pennants
and three world championships in
the three years he has been with
us. I know he will give good
account of himself in the service
of his country, just as he did IN
World War II. He is the kind
who would be a success in any
venture he tried"
The 27-year-old infielder not
only fielded in his inimitable fash
ion. but raped out two hits in
each game yesterday when the
IYanks split two games with the
Browns, to boost his American
League leading figure to .405 on
III hits in AZ times at bat. In
the field, he handled IS OF 16
chances flawlessly including the
completion of an impossible"
double play in the ninth inning
of the opener.
The crowd of 18,509 gave Jerry
a parting ovation when he came
up to bat in the seventh inning
lof the second game. Sensing that
lit would be Coleman's farewell at
the plate, the crowd stood and
cheered itself hoarse. Jerry re-
sponded by slaming a triple to
the center field wall.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
|Gonzaga and WI Sci
Diamond Pace With
5fandout Records

Gonzaga and Washington-Lee
are fast establishing themselves
as the standout teams in school,
boy baseball in this area.
Gonzaga and the Generals both
played yesterday. the Eagles win
ming their fifth game in the
Metropolitan Catholic League and
the Generals winning their third
in the Northern Virginia League.
After beating George Washington,
So, in a league game in the after
noon, WI trounced Suitland in a
non-league game. 1871, at night.
Dick Burke allowed only four
hits and struck out 10 to lead
Gonzaga to an 11-2 victory over
DeMatha on Taft Field. The VIC
tory gave the Eagles 60 overall
record.
Lefty DeSimon won his fourth
game without a loss for WI while
holding CIV to three hits. Dean
Hillenbrand led the Generals at
the plate with two long triples.
Billy Daley won the night game
giving up six hits and striking
out IS. The Generals have an
overall record of I'll.
Joe Smith of Anacostia allowed
only two hits as the Indians beat
Sidwell Friends, liza. A two-rur
triple by Bob Davis in the third
inning capped Anacostia's nine
hits. Friends got all Of its hits
and runs in the fourth inning.
Best pitching performance yes
|terday was that of Jim Garden OF
Bulls, who held Woodward Schoo,
to one safety in a 20 victory.
In other games, Roosevelt
scored IA runs ir. the sixth inning
to trounce st. Johns, 1913; Epis-
Icopal beat st. Adams, ILL, ano
Douglass Of Marlboro edged Dun
bar Of Washington. 6-5.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
New York Horse Fancier
BUYS E|mendorf Farm
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, May L.
Elmendorf Farm, the thorough
bred horse nursery that once be-
longed to the Widener family. had
a new owner today-M. H. Gluck
Of New York City.
Active in racing the last two
years, Gluck bought the farm and
some of the horses from Tinkham
Veale II and S. A. Costello of
Cleveland. The new owner will
operate it as private nursery.
The price was not disclosed. The
farms general manager, L. P.
Doherty, said Veale and Costello
decided to sell because their busi-
ness interests did not give them
enough time to devote to the sos
acre farm.
The new owner is a real estate
broker and head of chain of
retail stores.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Big Brothers Club 10 Hold
Basketball Banquet

The sixth annual ALL High, ALL
Prep basketball game banquet,
sponsored annually by the Big
Brothers Club of the Georgetown
Branch of the Washington Boys
Club, will be held at Z o'clock to-
night at the Hotel Continental.
Principal speaker will be j.
Dallas Shirley, principal of Cor
don Junior High School and pres
ident of the National Association
of Approved Basketball Officials.
Col. James T. Duke. commanding
officer of Fort Myer, also has been
invited.
Special awards will be presented
to Snookie Herman of Tech. out
standing player for the All-Highs:
Bob Hall of st. Anthony's. out
standing for the All-Preps. and
Jack Stoneburner of the st. Johns
junior team, outstanding player
lin the preliminary game.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Second No-Hitter Hurled
In Western League
BY the Assoeioted Press

WICHITA. Kans., May L.
Jack Bruner. left-handed hurler
for Wichita in the Western
League, pitched a no-hit. no-run
game against the Lincoln, Nebr.,
Athletics last night.
1t was the second no-hitter this
season in the Western - once
known as a slugger's league.
Wichita won the game, TO, for
its seventh consecutive victory.
Mason BoWes, also left-hander,
hurled a no-hit, no run game for
Lincoln against Omaha April "a.
The score was 80.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
BY the Associaied Press

BOSTON, May Now that
Ted Williams admirers have had
their way-by subjecting him to
Boston's outstanding baseball ova-
tion-that strong-willed slugger
may have the final say.
There is a possibility that Will
liams actually will make his sec
ond departure from the Red Sox
to the Marines today in the un-
ostentatious manner he so keenly
desired. by playing against the
Browns.
A roaring crowd of 24,764 we'll
wishers was convinced it heard
Williams second baseball swan
song in 10 years yesterday when
he slapped a game-Winning one-on
homer against the Tigers Dizzy
Trout on his last turn at bat in
the seventh inning.
During the pre-game festivities,
"a jovial Williams inspired a
thunderous ovation with his cap
waving responses to the crowds
cheers. But the stands shook
when Williams came through with
his clutch hit, the 324th homer
of his Red Sox career.
Says He May Play Today.
Back in the comparative quiet
of the clubhouse after the game,
Williams, who delights in doing
the unexpected. told Manager
Lou Boudreau and his teammates:
"Since I have to be back here
Fenway Park tomorrow, I may
be playing another game with
you," Williams said. WED love
to have you for one more" Bou-
dreau replied.
"I'll see how I feel in the morn
ing" Williams added. "Eae only
thing I'm sure of now is that
have to report for active service
lat Willow Grove, Pa, by midnight
Friday"
Thereupon Williams hastened to
a dinner party, during which his
closest friends pleaded: Quit
now on your winning homer" The
slugger, however, made no prom
iSeS.
CherisheS Only Two HOmers.
Williams Red Sox career, which
measures 10 and a slight fraction
seasons, has been crowded with
batting thrills. But he cherishes
only two of his home. runs.
II thought the homer I hit off
Claude Passeau with two on in the
last Of the ninth to win the 1941
All-Star game in Detroit, Us. was
my greatest until I hit that one
today" Williams said. "Just now
I can't separate them. may be
able to later"
Williams is unable to verify an
admirers claim that he homered
the first time he stepped up to
the Fenway Park plate, against
the Athletics Luther Thomas on
april rs, 1889.
Williams also is a bit vague
about the first of his many grand
slam homers, against Pete Apple
ton in Washington on August 19
Of his freshman season.
Takes HOnors Lightly.
He now takes lightly such hon.
ors as winning the American
Leagues batting championship,
heading its home-run parade and
being its top RBI hitter four times
in each department.
Ted is extremely proud, how
ever, of being a two-time most
valuable player, in 1916 and 1949,
and the only major league 400
hitter in the last 81 years-.406
in 1941.
Most baseball experts insist
Williams would have crashed the
charmed 400 circle at least one
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Cubs, 9: PhiIs, 8
Totals AZ l4x35 22 II

''singled for .Heintzelman in 7th.
Iran for Ennis in 9th.
Surrounded out for Hansen in 9th.
fWalked for Leonard in 18th
EPopped out for Smalley in 18th.
xTwo outs when winning run scored.
PhiladeIphia -- 2O2 900 O22 OOO-S
e3 Ennis 's' Mk5s. ass Adds B Baumhotz sd5ssss
Sauer, Fondy. Atweli. RamaEzotti (2).
Kelly. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Ennis (2l. w. Jones. Baumholtz (2), Sauer.
Fondy. Atwell ca. Kelly, Miksis. Ryan
CT, Burgess. Adds. Two-base hits-EnniS,
Sauer t2) Miksis, Atwell (2), w. Jones.
Ryan, Burgess. Adds. Three-base hit
ca6aIlLl!er.o laIL! ?. Double plays-MiksiS to ram;
to Fondy; Fondy to Smalley: Fox to
Hammer to v Jones. Left on bases-Phila-
deIphia, 8; Chicago. 12. Bases on balls
on Ridzik, l; Of Drews, l; OF Kelly. g;
Struck OusRy + 5S GhHTsh By Kely s. y
q inning; Oh Drews. 3 in q inning; of
Heintzelman, in 29s innings; OF Kelly.
8 ir 6 innings; on Lown, 8 in l inning:
of Konstanty. 2 in / inning: of Hansen
none in l inning: OF Leonard, In 5
sRd Szf earned 5gnfoa H S6cFc5 s. :,Etzo 81
man, 90; OF Kelly, A; of Lown, 2-2:
of Konstanty. IL; of Leonard, 2-2; of
Fox: Ii: of Hansen; 90. Pass ball--At-
well, Winning pitcher--Leonard Q-Ol.
Losing pitcher-Fox (0-2). Time-3:12
Attendance-7.22l.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Grounded out for Burdette in 9Th.
titled out for Cusick in Sth.
Popped out for Conley in 9th.
Boston " 900 OIO O4O-
Pittsburgh 10l 05l 30x-11
RG9rEGsEtss1d Gs
9Is: Merson; strickland; ErrSrs-cusick,
Riner; Garagiola. Mathews. Merson.
Strickland t2l, Koshorek. Beard. Metko-
TEo-bsse :TSss hits-Kiner: tss Beard; st. Clair.
Mathews. Metkoyich. ST. Clair. Torseson.
stolen base-strickland. saerince---Wilks,
Sa,.i On basesmR,oston: Use 4; Pittsbgrgh, II.
2; on johnson. !; on Thiel. l: on Con-
ley l, Hits--of Cole. o in 2 innings;
;nIts.. Gette in ia y inning; % Thiel; in
picEson. n in Icns' 9s innings: ln of nRk WiiEs.
n 2 inning Runs and earned runs
son oo :; 5,5 r,.. Of Wilks 60; of 6uEdetts
ball-St: Clair. Winning pitcher-Dick.
son us,3,3 Losing pitche5Ime.Cole DID
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Wade Begins 2-Doy Visit.
Plans Clinic Tomorrow

Wallace Wade. Southern Con-
ference commissioner. began a
two-day visit in this area today.
making his first stop at George
Washington University. He had
conference scheduled with Max
harrington, GW's director OF
mems activities and president Of
the conference.
Wade will conduct his clinic on
Interpretation of 1852 football
rules tomorrow morning at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Cards, ID: DODGERS, 2
Totals 34 724 8 Totals 36 IA 81 is
sStruck out for Erskine in 5th inning.
Timed out for Rutherford in 9th


Brooklyn - 900 002 000- .
st. Louis .---.--. 600 $50 OOx-14
- Runs = Cox. Robinson. stanky 60,
Lowrey. Westlake. Bilko (e5. b. Rice,
Staley. Errors-Podbielan, LoWrey. Runs
batted in-Musial go. Lowrey t3l. Bilko,
base hits-Musial (3). Lowrey. Stanky.
Bilko. Home run-Schoendienst. Sacri-
stsnks to Bko Ieft on
lyn. Z: st. Louis, g.. Bases on balls-Off
Van Cuyk., /; of Erskine, q; of Podbielan,
out-By Erskine. 5: by Staiey. 6: by Pod
bielan. /; by Rutherford, l.. Hits-Of
Van Cuyk. 4 in u inning: OF Erskine. z
inning; of rutherford. / in 3 innings.
oil ' staley. ga sn s.i: Oh on RutHepferd epieiSn 80
Wild pitch-Erskine. Podbielan. winning
pitcher-Stsley (4-0). Losing pitcher
.l5,90l
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Washington (nisht)-
Lemon CID vs.. Hudson 0-D.
Detroit at New York (night)-Houtte-
man 1-2) VS.. Sain I-0).
st. Louis at Boston-Pillette Old vs.
Masterson (0-O.
Chicago at Philadelphia tnight)-Dob.
son CID VS.. Hooper (0-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Branca G-0) VS.
Klippstein (0-0.
New York at Pittsburgh-Hearn DO
VS.. Queen ODD.
Boston at Cincinnati-Bickford (0-1)
VS.. Wehmeier (2-0).
Philadelphia at st. Louis fnisht)--Rob-
erts CID VS.. Chambers Il 90, or Schmidt
600.