davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
DELTA SORORITY
INSTALLS
OFFICERS

Beta Zeta Sigma chapter or
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held
its initial meeting Saturday, Sep
tember at the home of Soror
Linnie Fannin.
The meeting was called to or
der by Soror Straughter, who in
stalled the following officers for
the current year.
President, Soror Linnie Fannin;
vice president, Soror Juanita
Stirrup, corresponding secretary,
Soror Doreen Young; recording
Sec'y; Soror Ruth Jones; Fin. Sec'y,
Soror Genevieve Lockhart; trea-
surer, Soror Maxine Bright
Devies; chaplain, Soror Lena
Brown; sergeant at arms Soror
Marie Roberts; parliamentarlan,
Soror Dorothy Newton.
Immediately following the in
stallation Soror Fannin greeted
the returning sororS, and welcom-
ed the new sorors, who are affil-
lated with Beta Zeta chapter for
the first time this year. Soror
Fannin then conducted a very in
teresting work shop, with all
sorors participating. Plans TO
the year were then outlined and
committees set up, to the salts
faction of all present.
Before leaving for home a light
repast was served, during which
time sorors exchanged and re-
called pleasant memories Of their
summer experiences.
Soror l. r. Straughter, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
y Fredaye S. Henderson
SELF SERVICE FASHIONS

When King Cullen opened his hrst
super market in an abandoned Long Island
garage in 1880, no one dreamed that 1t was
the beginning of new merchandising tech
niques which would eventually invade the
fashion field.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Jobs Open in New ZeuIond

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
New Zealand is still short of man.
power. A recent government
checkup showed 1880 jobs va
cant.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BY the AssoeiosedPres

ABOARD EISENHO WEI
TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO BOSTON,
Nov. 3.-Mamie Eisenhower, re-
freshed and rested after a COM
parative vacation of four days,
plunged back today into the rigors
Of campaigning for the windup
tonight in Boston.
After an overnight trip from
New York on the 19-car campaign
special, the generals wife faced
almost as busy a day as her presi-
Dental candidate husband.
The morning will be filled,
weather permitting, with an OPEN
car tour of the Massachusetts
capital and its suburbs.
Highlight of her day will be a
reception sponsored by a number
of Boston women's organizations.
Then will follow the big rally
at Boston Garden, where she'll be
presented to the crowd, and after
that still another appearance-an
18th hour network television and
radio show which will formally
bring the campaign to a close.
Since july, Mrs. Eisenhower has
literally been the travelingest
woman In the public eye.
She's chalked up almost $4,000
miles across the country, ridden
endless motorcades, smiled from
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Eisenhower family was being
dramatized on radio yesterday
afternoon to show that the Re-
publican nominee was a grass
roots boy"
The radio script unfolded the
story of how young Dwight and his
brothers helped their parents run
the family farm at Abilene, Kans.
The story described how Ike
showed qualities of leadership even
in his school days. helping to Or
ganize the baseball and football
teams and whipping the play
ground bully.
The script reviewed his military
career and ended with the an
nouncer saying, "And now Dwight
D. Eisenhower stands on the
Threshold Of a new career"
Meanwhile. a message from Is
war correspondents in Korea,
warning against withdrawal of
American troops from the front
lines, brought this comment from
James c. Hagerty, Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary:
"Since when are Is out of 1877
war correspondents military ex-
perts."
Gov. Stevenson has taken notice
of the message from the corre-
spondents. indicating he agreed
with them.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

If you need coal. call Washington's S
Old Reliable Firm at Republic $500.
Immediate delivery in D. c., Mary
land and Virginia. We've been heating
Washington since 1919 and carry every
size and grade of anthracite and
bituminous coal in stock. There's a
price to suit you. When it's coal you
want remember The Old Reliable
A. P. WOODSON CO., 1913 H St.
NV. Phone Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
LOST

LOST
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. g yrs. old,
weighs lbs, named "G1." GE. 0269.
Reward. Lost vic. 7th and ouackenbos
NV. -
Hyatts., WA. 14O2. Reward.
BRIEF CASE, brown leather. lost tues
aTe and aGGa aayes ae and i~fsn sennng rd
aH'Gsi caiI Iu. 4.7S54. flU '''a' 'AD'', Ws
CHILD'S GLASSES in red leather case. on
EIS.;r6 Wis; near w00dleS rd' Call OR, 39s''
COCKER SPANIEL. black. female, answers
AZ Air fss FoTee Base. & Reward. Cal Gail 10. 5csGao
Ext. Al61 %
COCKER SPANIEL. female. golden; no
SsHard cellar but Oh has oesg eSar mark around neck
FALSE TOOTH. in gold mounting, Mt.
please assHs can jE v sss44 fSRsr ReWard i' ringer
KEY CASE, leather. between chastleton
18th and 10th SITS Reward. Tel EX,
412O. Elk. 40ss. DR.. c. R. MUELLER.
KITTEN. blk. and white mos old, 4
white white paws; nose and tip OF tail; wi, VIC.
47SS. 0A luna d. Nv" "U' W.
PARAKEET, blue band on right leg; talks.
Lost vic. College Park area. UN. O3O6
after pm. Reward. -5
PARAKEET. light gray and pale blue; vic
9th and A SITS. ne. Reward. FIR. 5302
PARTY WHO FOUND WALLET sat. and
called NO. 9720. 1918 10th st.. please
call DE. 5oS4 or come to Apt %. above
address "a
RING, platinum and 3 diamonds: vic. Rock
Creek Church rd.. Ga. and N. H aves
Reward ia. l549. d
TIE CLASP old coin hung on silver chain
Reward. OU. 1000. Ext. ST. -
WALLET, lady's: vicinity Peoples Drur
Store. l1th and @ sts. NV. Reward
IA. 1878. ID
WALLET, lady's red, in Kann's Washing.
ton store Saturday noon. Reward. OW
1859.
WALLET, lady's, red; lost neighborhoot
of Just ST.. 1900 block, on Sat, Oct. 25
Keep money. return wallet. DU. O3OS.
WRIST WATCH, gold, containing 4,
Sapphires. S round diamonds; missini
since Oct. 81. Reward EN-. S215.s -
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Mrs. Eisenhower Ends Rest
ToHelp Wind Up Campaign

the rear platform OF their train
in countless towns.
She's waved gayly to millions of
fellow citizens and accepted hun
dreds Of sprays. sheafs and cor
SageS of flowers. And she's lis
tened, intently and appreciatively,
as her husband has made some
200 speeches.
Occasionally, particularly when
her husband was on an air "whis-
tle-stop" swing. she's dropped out
of the party for a few days. Mrs.
Eisenhower was able to take q
short breather the latter part of
last week, when her husband was
touring New York and environs
and flying to and from Chicago.
But, even in this free time, she
has attended a political luncheon,
accepted the honorary chairman
ship of a charity ball. appeared
with her husband on a couple of
television spots. been presented at
a huge Madison Square Garden
rally-and signed hundreds of let
ters in an attempt to catch up
with her correspondence, which
currently is enormous.
Apparently, she's ,thrived on it.
She is, in fact. complaining about
a few added pounds.
But just give me q few days
back home and I'll get 1t off," she
remarked.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Only Two London Papers
Predict, Both Stevenson
BY the Assoeinfed Pres.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Only two
London newspapers attempted to-
day to forecast the outcome of the
United States presidential elec.
ton. Both picked Adlai Steven
son.
The liberal Stars New York cor
respondent. P. H. Powell, wrote:
II venture to predict a narrow
victory for Stevenson-a contin-
ued expression of faith in the
Democratic way of running the
country"
Said John Walters, New York
correspondent of the pro-Labor
tabloid Daily Mirror:
'The majority of Americans are
folk in the lower income brackets.
The Democrat party has served
them so well in the past that I fail
to find sufficient reasons why they
should want a change"
Meanwhile, Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower became a firm 4-to-6 IA
vorite in the final betting odds
quoted by Douglas Stuart, Ltd.
one Of Britain's biggest bookmak-
ers. Gov. Stevenson, who had
been the betting favorite at Stu
arts through most Of the cam
paign, closed at 4 to 5.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

to farmers and to Southerners to
support Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. O'Neal. describing himself
as a lifelong Democrat, recalled
that he introduced Gen. Eisen-
hover to a Southern audience in
Memphis two weeks ago. He said,
Il am for him because he is the
best candidate for the good of
the South"
The retired farm leader said
that. as a Southerner STEPPED in
the tradition of jackson and Lee,
he could not have taken this step
lightly.
II have done so," he continued
because I am profoundly con-
vinced Of: Cd The desperate need
for a. change in administration;
(2) the great qualifications OF
Eisenhower. the leader and the
man."
Helped Develop Program.
Mr.. O'Neal pointed out that he
did not list the farm program as
reason because it is not an is
sue, "even though the Trumanites
are trying feverishly to make it
one"
He said he helped develop the
present farm program and assured
the farmers that it was developed
in Congress without regard to
party affiliation.
Mr.. O'Neal said the Truman
administration was the first to
threaten the present basic farm
program by advocating the "in-
famous Brannan plan" He said
the congressional delegations
from agricultural States blocked
the Brannan plan, which he
charged would have 'regimented
and socialized" American agricul-
ture
The farm leader added that he
also is for Gen. Eisenhower be-
cause he knows more than any
other man about how to bring us
peace and how to keep up strong. -
While these statements were be-
ing issued the life story of the
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Truman Says Polls
Fovoring Stevenson
Are on Right Track
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. s.
President Truman said today he
felt polls by two former Demo-
cratic national chairmen indicat-
ing a victory for Gov. Stevenson
"are both on the right track"
Mr.. Truman made this observa-
ton to reporters after making q
television recording summing up
his 18,000-mile campaign for the
Democratic ticket.
The President referred to one
poll by Frank E. Mckinney OF
Indiana, indicating a Democratic
victory by a minimum margin of
294 electoral votes for Gov. Ste
venson to 237 for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
William M. (BilD Boyle, jr.,
whom Mr.. Mckinney succeeded as
chairman. had other figures which
he said indicated a Democratic
sweep. Mr.. Boyle's poll showed
246 "sure" electoral votes for Gov.
Stevenson and 1873 probable. He
listed SO others as doubtful and
conceded So to Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Royal Air Force 10 Start
|F|yinq Sabre JETS Soon
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Royal
Air Force soon will be flying
American F-86 Sabre jets for the
first time.
The Air Ministry announced
last night that delivery of between
800 and 400 of the American
fighters will begin next month and
be completed some time next year
The program, to bring Britain's S
fighter strength up to date, will
be financed partly by funds of
the United States Mutual Security
Act. The planes are being built
in Canada, with engines, electronic
equipment and instruments COM
ing from the United States.
The ministry announcement said
the new Sabres will form an i'm
portant part of the Raj con-
tribution" to NATO forces in
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
| MI. Rainier Broker,
Shot in Head, Found
Dead in Florida Boat

The body Of Cecil Roy Hazlett
43, a Mount Rainier real estate
broker, was found with a bullet
through his brain in a small sail
boat yesterday near Homestead
Fla.
Mr.. Hazlett. who had an office
at 3404 Rhode Island avenue NE,
was hast seen, according to John
p. Bordeaux, a Dade County sher-
|iff's Office homicide investigator
on october % leaving Dinner Key
docks. 20 miles south. where he
rented the craft.
The body was found by a party
OF Miami fishermen. Mr.. Hazlett's
belt was looped around the skiff's
outboard motor, which had been
detached from the boat and was
hanging in the water over the side,
The real estate man. his body
IN an advanced state of decom-
position. was lying on his back
with his feet draped over the side.
The homicide investigator re-
fused any other comment until an
autopsy is completed today. How
ever, he did admit that no gun
was found in the boat.
Mr.. Hazlett was born in Ohio.
He came here from Florida and
registered with the Real Estate
Commission of Maryland as a
broker and salesman on March
i27. 1851.
Several weeks ago he closed his
Mount Rainier Office and told
friends he was going to Florida
to visit his mother, Mrs. Ethel
aazlett Of Miami Beach. Later,
he said. he intended to establish
a real estate office there.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page }

them good whipping on election
day."
Gov. Adams pointed out that
Gen. Eisenhower has repeatedly
assured American agriculture that
he is for the present price sup
port law. and also favors extend
ing aid to perishable crops.
O'Neal Letter Released.
The Eisenhower camp also re-
leased a letter from Edward A
O'Neal, former president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. which was an appeal both
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Worlds Largest Rock

CANBERRA.-Ayers Rock, in the
desert heart of Australia, is said
to be the largest rock in the
world. 1t is 1,100 feet high and
six miles in circumference.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Baker. Washington. 400; Cole
man. New York. .304 valo. Philadelphia
sGt9on s59; DiMassio. sNnsi Boston, 1862; Piersail
po5ioR + D,ao B9sten sssgan II PMsss,e
Boston: and Boone. Cleveland. g..
berry, Boston. and Fox, Chicago.
oh AiliHts-DiMsggio, Boston: II; Piersall
anS ana Fozno NeE York a.
Doubles-Piersall. Boston, 8; Iepcio
Boston. and McDougald New York. 4
nVe PLAYERS tied with three.
Home runs--Easter and Rosen. cleve
lss1oa Boston; Moss. st: Louis, and Vernon, Wash
=, Stolen bases-;Rizzuto. New York. 3
phia, and Rivera. st. Louis, .. "'
UP Pitching-Parnell and Henry. Boston
wynn wynn ana Lemon; Cleveland; Raschi;. New
and MorenU wsshnatSn esn anS syrne 81 Louis
Strikeouts-McDermot Boston, 13
Pierce. Chicago: Feller Cleveland: Carver
81. Louis. and Moreno. Washington, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-.Schoendienst. St. Louis. 4s1
Robinson BROOKLYN. .47s; .Hatton Cincin
Baumhaits, i chcaso haaSaneisa sas. BROOKLYN 'Ss4
Runs-Adams. Cincinnati, 10: Cox
Brooklyn: Torgeson. Boston, and Hatton
Cincinnati. 8; Robinson. Brooklyn; Ramaz
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Cincinnati
l3; Campanella. Brooklyn. -; Sauer
Chicaso. 10; Snider, Brooklyn. and Adcock
Hits-Cox. Brooklyn, IS; campanella
Brooklyn. and Schoendienst, St. Louis. I3
hve players tied with ~ each.
Boston. and D. Rice. St. Louis, 4; fiy,
players tied with three.
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn. 5: Cam
PAMELA. Brooklyn. 3; sixteen players tie,
with two each.
Stolen bases-Thompson and Mays. New
York. and Slaughter. st. Louis. 2; twelv
players tied with one each
Pitching-Roe and Van Cuyk. BROOKLYN
Rahensberger Cincinnati: Maglie. New
YORK. and Staley st. Louis, 30, / 900.
Strikeouts-Van Cuyk. Brooklyn, II
wilson Boston 10: Surkont, Boston, an,
.RanenSberger. Cincinnati. q -
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Speeioi Dispdteh 10 The Stor

GLYNDON, Md, April 25.-
Twelve timber horses. including
the winners of the Little Grand
National and My Lady's Manor
Isteepleehases this season, will 60
ito the post here at 4 pm. tomor-
row for the 56th running OF
Americas most famous hunts race
the Maryland Hunt Cup.
Pine Pep, the 12-year-old geldine
which won the Little Grand Ma
tional last Saturday. will be try.
ing for a third victory in the
Maryland Hunt in the colors o1
Mrs. w. ]. Clothier of Philadel.
phia. Pine Pep won the event il
1a49 and 1850, but last year fel
over the 18th fence during a race
in which only four out of i:
starters finished the course.
Gift of Gold Absent.
Conspicuously absent from tn,
entry list is the name of Mrs
Simon T. Patterson's Gift of Gold
the champion timber horse of 1876.
and the winner of the Carolina
Cup and Virginia Gold Cup so fal
this season.
Gift of Gold will not race be-
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Tutum Silent Partner
In New Beer Business

Jim Tatum, Maryland football
coach, now is a silent partner in a
wholesale beer business.
Joe Tucker, quarterback of
Maryland's 1949 football team. has
taken distributership in Charles
and st. Marys Counties, with
Offices in Waldorf, Md. Tatum is
his principal financial backer.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

the 11th, earned his first major
league victory with only one in
ming of work. The Yankees loaded
the bases on him with only one
out in the 11th, but couldn't get
a man across. O'clock got Hank
Bauer to fly short to DiMaggio in
center and then struck out Mickey
Mantle.
There was q good reason why
the Yanks didn't attempt to score
after Bauer's hoist. For DiMag
had cut down a run in the previ-
Gus inning with a perfect throw
to the plate.
Bad Throw Hurts Yanks.
An errant throw by Johnny
Mize was responsible for Boston's
tying run in the eighth. With
the Yankees leading, 81, and a
pinch runner, Gene Stephens, on
first, Mize fielded Walt Dropo's
routine grounder and made the
play at second. The throw was
wide. permitting Stephens to go
to third. Clyde Vollmer scored
him with a fly to left.
The Yanks scored early and
then quit. Singles by Phil Rizzuto,
Jerry Coleman and Mize produced
a run in the first. Back-to-back
doubles by Coleman and Gil Nc
Dougald in the third made it 20.
The Yanks had many scoring
chances but blew them all there
after. leaving II runners stranded
in the game.
A bases-loaded double by Rookie
Ed Mathews in the 10th inning
broke up a 3-3 tie and enabled
the Braves to snap a three game
losing streak. Lew Burdette, who
relieved Warren SPAIN in the sew
enth, was credited with his second
victory. Dave Koslo was the loser:
Max Lanier of the Giants had
a Shutout until the eighth when
Earl Torgeson homered with two
out. A single by Sid Gordon, a
walk to Willard Marshall, a wild
pitch and Walker Cooper's single
tied the score at 3-3 and brought
in KoSlo.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
WI Seeking First Win
In Requttu Tomorrow

Washington-Lee High School,
George Washington High and the
Pennsylvania freshmen will meet
in a series Of three crew races at
/ pm. tomorrow off Old Dominion
Boat Club at Alexandria.
Coach Charley Butts Generals
will be seeking their first victory
in three competitions, while
George Washington, coached by
Julian Whitestone, has one vic
tory in two outings to it's credit.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
~ Horses in Maryland Hunt
With Gift of Gold Missinq

cause his rider, F. D. (Dooley)
Adams, is not acceptable to the
Maryland Hunt Cup Associations
Race Committee. The committee
is insisting on riders of strictly
amateur standing. and Adams is
an admitted professional with a
professional license. Most hunt
races broaden their regulations
to admit professionally licensed
riders
Other top contenders in the
4-mile contest over % stiff
fences will be Jordan. owned by
Henry Lewis III and bred by Sid
ney Culver. and Philstar, owned
by Stuart Janney. jr., who once
rode three winners of the Mary
land in a row.
| Newcomer to Timber Races.
Jordan is newcomer to timber
ranks this year. but has won
three point-to-point races, fin
ished a close second in the Deep
Run Hunt Cup and scored a near
miss in the Little Grand National
when he fell while leading near
the end. Philstar, surprise victor
over Pine Pep in the My Lady's
Manor event, will be ridden by 1t.
c. H. Murray.
Other entries include Elenad,
Tourist Stream, Captain Black,
Big Bones, Hippius, Hyrdrobello,
Pantecon, Bachelors Double and
Barrier.
To reach Glyndon by automo-
bile, take route 90 from Silver
Spring through Ellicott City to
Rolling road. Turn left to Rock
vile, following Maryland route 26
to Pikesville. East of Pikesville
turn north on Park Heights ave-
nue., Maryland route 129 and fol-
low to the junction with Maryland
5l9. Direction signs to the grounds
will be set up at that point.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
-Four Northern Aces
Play in Semifina|s
0fNorth-SouthG Golf
BY the Associoted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 25.-
Four Northerners took over the
Semifinals of the SD North and
South Amateur golf tournament
today after routing a quartet of
SouthernerS.
The 36-hole pairings had Frank
Strafaci. 35-year-old Flushing, N.
Y. insurance man. shooting it out
with 44-year-old Harry Haver-
stick, Lancaster, Pa, automobile
agency operator, and 29-year-old
Frank Stranahan. Toledo, Ohio,
heir to a sparkplug fortune, brack-
eted with Nal Galletta, 41-year-
old st. Albans, N. Y, operator Of
q livery business.
Five North and South cham
pionships were represented in the
lot. Strafaci. last two-in-row
titlist. turned the trick in 1938-39.
Stranahan won in 1916 and '49
and Galletta was the 1914 winner.
Haverstick's steady play all week
has carried him this far. Yesterday
his / up victory over Billy Joe
Patton. 1851 runnerup from Nor
gantown, N. c., was the major
surprise. Haverstick was l under
par for the par 72, No. 2 Country
Club course measuring 7.007 yards.
He and Patton waged a grim
battle that saw Patton hold a
up lead from the seventh hole
through the 14th. Two par 3
holes proved his undoing, Haver-
stick taking Is and II with pars
and then saving the match with
a fine explosion shot from a trap
on 18, to leave himself 5-foot
putt which he sent home.
Strafaci. the "Squeaker cham
pion" of the tournament, had to
go 10 holes to put out Ben Goodies.
Reidsville, N. c., veteran, who
drew even on IT and dropped a
12-footer on 18 to stay even.
1t was the third successive 1-up
match for the New Yorker, 1885
public links champion.
Stranahan started in shaky q
over-par fashion to lose the first
two holes to Hobart Manley, the
defending champion from Savan-
nah, Ga. But then the Ohioan
picked up the pieces of his totter-
ing game and played the next 13
holes in 3 under par figures to
score a. handsome 4 and 3 victory.
Galletta, who has yet to be car
ried past the 10th hole, started
with a rush and then fought off
a late bid by Ed Gravely, Rocky
Mount, NC. to gain 4 and 3
decision. Galletta won five of the
first six holes with par play and
turned S up with a 1-under IS.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Meltzer. Gonzags. Denny Barnes. Ct
Adams. VS.. Tom Reel, Bethesda-Chevs
Hank Holmes, Friends, VS., Bruce Lieshe
son, vs.. Peter Dell, GEORGETOWN Prep
Bruce Gustafson, Wilson vs. Ian Hender
son, st. Adams John Fields. Friends. VS.
Vince Caruso, Gonzaga. Left Beck, Mont
gomery Blair VS.. Alan Peyser Friends. -.
Luke Finlay, Landon, vs. Jim Cromwell
st. Adams. Sandy Pearson. Friends, VS.
Warren Cox, Landon. John Kopf. Wilson
VS.. Kerry Ward. Bethesda Chevy Chase
Joe Lawrence, Roosevelt VS.. Darrell Baker
Friends. Richard Buttrick. st. Adams
VS.. Peter Pressinger. Landon.
BOYS DIVISION.
First Round.
Lochi Gunaratna. Friends, VS.. Philil
Thomas Beal, Leland VS.. Andy Moore
Ralph. Our Lady of Lourdes; Peter Cox
Landon, VS.. James Sinclair. ST. Albans
Paul Rodis, Friends, vs. Robert Treyas
Blair: Nick Temple. Landon, VS.. Bill
Tavitt. Western Suburban Jr. High.
Second Round.
Donald Dell Landon, VS.. Tom Davidson
Western; Steve Robin, Landon, VS.. Georg
Goetz, GonZaga: Bill Nutting, st. Adams
VS.. winner Of Gunaratna- -Humbert match
Kit Huettig Friends, VS.. winner Of Temple
Tavitt match; Jackson Yang, Roosevelt
VS.. Donny Master, Friends Jerry Leek
Paul Jr. High. VS.. William Wilson
GonZaga.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Pitcher With No-Hit Game
For 72 Innings Loses in 18th

Flores. once with the Philadelphia
Athletics. was turning back the
Seals. although a bit pressed al
times.
In the Sacramento 18th the first
man up. First Baseman Bill Glynn
drove the Seal center fielder cleal
to the fence to pull down his drive
The fans hadn't quit signing
when Second Sacker Eddie Book
man singled-thc first hit off Sin
gleton. Quickly Left Fielder Al
White and Johnny Ostrowski fol-
lowed with singles off the tiring
Elmer and Bockman scored. Book
man had been inserted in the
lineup by Sacramento's playing
manager, Joe Gordon, former New
York Yankee who benched him
self.
Singleton was with the Boston
Braves in 1945-46, winning one
game and losing five, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates in 1947-48
winning six and losing eight.