davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Totals 33 z IA Totals 80 27 10
'Flied out for Hansen in Sth.,

Brooklyn 900 oil 200-
Philadelphia --- 900 900 002-2
Runs-Cox. Campanella, Hodges, Fur
rillo, Wyrostek and Ennis. Error-Robin-
son; Runs batted in-Cox, Campanela,
Ryan, Furillo, Rnutherford.. Wyrostek.
Home runs--Cox. Campanella, Ennis.
stolen bases-Robinson, Pafko. Double
piays-Reese to Hodges; Hammer to Ryan
to Waitkus: Rutherford to Robinsno to
Hodges Left on base-Brooklyn, q; Phila-
ford 1; off Ridzik, 3; of Hansen, 2. Struck
out-ByRutherford. 9, by RidziE; .. Hits
-OfRidzik. 3 in q innings; on Hansen, l
in 2 innings: OF Heintzelman, l in / in
ming Runs md earned runs-Of Ruther-
ford. 2-.; offRidZik, A. Winning pitcher her
Rptherf1rd f2 1s2 L9sipg an pItsnsT-KR11k Rona
tell, Bellanfant. Time-2::21. Attendance
IA ,606.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Totals a5T t24a Totals 81 10 q 8
sSingled for Klippstein in 7th.
fTripled for Waugh in 9th.
fNone out when winning run was scored
Chicago ------ 600 600 1903
Pittsburgh ..-~--- 900 Ill 00l-4
| Runs-Fondy, Serena Jackson, Koshor-
ek Kiner. Bell. Davis. Errors--Groat
Bell. Runs batted in-Kiner. Groat, Cara
i giola, Koshorek, Adds, Serena l2l. Two
lbase hits-Groat. Garagiola. Three-base
ihit-Davis Home runs-Kiner, Serena
Stolen bases--Koshorek, Fondv. Groat
Bases on balls-Of Klippstein, 3: of
waugh. 3 Struck out-By Waugh, g; by
tKlipstein, L; by Kelly, l. Hits-Of Klipp-
lstein, 6 in & innings; of Kelly, 4 in
| innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Klippstein, 3-3; of Kelly, IL: off WauRh
3-3. Hit by pitched ball-Waueh tSerenal
Winning pitcher--Waugh t1-01. Losing
pitcher-Keily t2-7). Umpires-Guglielmo
Gore, Conlan and Stewart. Time-2:l7.
Attendance-4.196
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Boston Southpaw Fans
10 More 10 Boost
Sfrikeouts 10 132
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Lefty War
rem SPAIN, the National Leagues
strikeout king. famed 10 more
batters to boost his seasons total
to 1872 today while turning in a
three-hit pitching performance
that gave the Braves their second
consecutive 20 shutout ever the
pennant-minded Giants.
The Giants, cooled off by Right
handler Max Surkont's four-hitter
last night, never had a chance
against SPAIN after the second
inning.
Score Deciding Run.
During that frame the Braves
punched three of their six hits
against Jim Hearn for the deciding
run. 1t resulted from successive
singles by Sid Gordon, George
Grove and Sibby Sisti, now
holding down third base for Ed
Mathews. injured rookie slugger.
And, to be on the safe side.
Johnny Logan belted double and
Bob Thorpe single for the second
Boston run in the sixth.
Limiting his bases on balls to
one. SPAIN yielded two hits to
Whitley Lockman and one to Bob
Elliott, former teammate.
LOckman Gets Two Hits.
Lockman's first safe effort was
dragged bunt with two out in
the first inning and he singled
again with two down in the ninth.
Elliott opened the fifth with a.
single but was unable to move
from first base as the next two
New York batters popped out and
the third one, Hearn, whitfield.
Hearn also gave up but one
base on balls and struck out three
while suffering his fourth setback
against II victories. That New
York hurler gave way to a futile
plnch-hitter in the eighth and AL
CorWin finished UP.
Clint Hartung, recalled from the
Minneapolis club in the American
Association, arrived in time to
start in left field for the Giants
and was blanked on three hitting
tries.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Nlty. Ills
outfit is favored
to W in the
western cham
pionship a n d
qualify for the
world tourna-
ment at Strait
ford, c on n
next month. 80.
The Mats may
claim they're a
better road at
traction tina n
last season, but
it's not going to
m a ke them
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Coombs Pitched Long Come

, Jack Combs. who this year
coached his last Duke University
baseball team. pitched and won
the longest game in the history
|of the American League-24 in
Inings between the Athletics and
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Homers Help Dodgers
To Sweep Twin Bill
With Phi|Iies, so, Al
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The
Dodgers took both games of a twi-
night double-header from the
PhillieS. 60 and AZ, at Shibe
Park tonight to move into more
comfortable first-place lead over
the Giants.
Brooklyn now leads by eight
games.
In both games the Dodgers
gained their victories largely
through home runs. In the first,
Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges
blasted the ball out of the park
and in the second Campanella
and Billy Cox hit the round
trippers.
Cox's homer came in the fifth
inning of the nightcap with none
on. Capanella hit the first pitch
of the sixth inning into the upper
tier of the grandstand for his 18th
homer of the year.
Score Twice i'm Seventh.
The Dodgers scored two more in
the seventh when Hodges singled
to left. Carl Furillo doubled off the
left wall and Johnny Rutherford,
winning pitcher, followed with a
double to center, scoring Hodges
and Furillo.
The Phillies came to life briefly
in the ninth when Johnny Wyros-
tex doubled and Del Ennis hon.
cred for their only runs of the
night.
Steve Ridzik was charged with
the loss, his first of the year.
Andy Hansen relieved in the sew
enth and Ken Heintzelman fol-
lowed in the ninth.
Loes Shuts Out PhiIlies.
Billy Loes, $4,000 bonus-boy
righthander, whitewashed the
Phillies in the first game.
Campanella's homer came in
the first inning with Jackie Rob-
inson on base. In the eighth,
after Jim Konstanty took over
from Loser Karl Drews, Hodges
blasted his homer with nobody on.
In the seventh inning. Umpire
Lee Ballanfant, behind the plate.
called Managers Steve O'Neill and
Chuck Dresser into a conference.
He warned them that both Loes
and Drews were deliberately fir
ing at rival batsmen.
Prior to the warning Campa-
nella and Willie Jones had to hit
the deck on close pitches.
A record crowd for the Phillies
this season of 34,606 watched the
twin bill. The Phillies have been
unable to beat Brooklyn at Shibe
Park this year.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Totals So II 81 II Totals 80 q - 16
sGrounded out for QreMs In 9TH.
Brooklyn
tphilafieluhia

lPhlladelphia --------- 600 UoO OOo-G
Runs-Reese, Robinson, Campanella,
Shuba. Snider, Hodges. Runs batted in
ICampanella CD. Snider, Loes. Hodges. Two
base hits-Shuba, Hammer. Snider. Home
Hodges. Sacrifice
Reese. Double plays-Hamner to Ryan to
Watkins; Loes to Robinson to Hodges. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia, z.
Bases on balls-Of Loes, L; of Drews. 3.
Struck out-By Loes. 5; by Drews. 2. Hits
i-Oh DrewS 10 in innings; of Kons-
ttanty. / in innings. Runs and earned
lruns-Of Drews. 5-5; of Konstanty, IL.
winning Ditcher-LoeS U0-5). Losing
lpitcher-Drews (9-1D. Misunderstanding
liant. Barlick. German and Donatelli.
ITime-2:21.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Runs-Logan. Gordon. Error-Crowe.
Runs batted in--!Sisti, Thorpe. Two-base
hlt-Logan: Double plays-Rigney to Lock-
man to Williams; Dark to Williams to
Lockman. Left on bases-NeW York, 4;
Boston 3, Bases on balls-Of SPAIN, /;
ca dearn' l. Struck out-By SPAIN, 10:
oy Hearn, 3; by Corwin, l. Hits-Of
Hearn, d in innings: of Corwin. o in /
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Hearn,
- OF Corwin. 90; off SPAIN, 90 VIM
E!ng pitcher-Spahn U1-1D. Losing pit
oher-Hearn G2-4). Umpires-Boggess,
Fine!li and Engeln. Time-2:O2 At
tcndance-3 553
Evening star., 1952-08-10
i!!GIiGM !;iz %bA5fRALL
:. ,|.>8sE e. e. BEAT
\ Il AH = = BY BURTON HAWKINS

Joe Kuhel, former Mats first
baSeman and manager. now is
managing the Union Wire Rope
Co. softball team in Kansas
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Roberts Meets Brideett
In Anucustiu Tourney

Sarge Roberts. medalist in the
lAnacostia Club championship
meets Lenny Bridget in the fea-
lture first round match today.
Roberts won qualifying honors
with a 36-hole 68-66, 134 over the
short course.
Courtney Litz. an automatic
iqualifier as defending champion,
meets Sergt. William Tang.
Pairinss and Qualifying Scores.
Courtney Litz fautomatic Qualiherl VS..
Sergt. William Tang 141l, Bill Swan
| (13s), VS. Matt Rettew Q40). Joe Sepla-
witch 136| vs.. James Roche f142l. Bar
Iney Ross SIS 1i4o) ys \. Hanger 60;
u42). pr, r.. A. Cole d40l vs.. Fred
Lpkss M.6d4 n4ga aa SANDY ,,S,, ,sDsarnsn 9sS y:.
Glenn Taylor GAO.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
AFGE Asks Congress
10 Adjust Pay in View
OF Raised LIVING Costs

The executive council of the
AFL American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees last night
asked Congress for necessary
adjustment" of Federal employees
pay to meet increased living costs.
Winding UP its two-day semi
annual meeting at AFL. national
headquarters here, the council
said. Consideration should be
given to this pressing problem in
the interest of employe morale
and efficiency and the best public
service.
Congress should take heed of
the fact that private industry has
long since discarded the idea that
low pay represents economy" the
council declared.
The resolution did not specifi-
cally call for a fiat pay raise for
all Government workers, but asked
Congress to consider the question
and make any fair adjustments
that are found necessary. Con-
greSS voted Federal classified and
postal workers an average 9.4 per
cent pay raise last October.
In other actions, the council
asked for more equitable griev-
ance system in Government to
handle employe complaints, and
mapped plans for an extensive
organizing drive during the next
few months.
James Campbell. AFGE presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Democrats 10 Offer
New Bill LiberaIizinq
Social Security Act

A new bill to iberalize the
Social Security Act will be intro
duced in Congress soon by a group
of liberal Democrats in both
houses.
Preparation of the bill was an
nounced last night by Senators
Lehman of New York, Murray of
Montana, Humphrey of Mime
sofa and Representatives Dingell
of Michigan and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. of New York, all
Democrats. They said it will:
Extend coverage to II million
more persons, including members
of the armed forces.
Disability Benefits Urged.
Set up a system of insurance for
permanent and total disability.
The existing system covers retire.
ment for old-age.
Increase the maximum wage
base on which Social Security tax
payments are made from $500 to
$4,000.
The bill seeks to carry out some
liberalizing features which were
voted down when Congress was
passing a broader law in 1850. At
that time, the number of persons
covered by old-age insurance was
increased from IS million to Is
million.
The statement of the sponsors
that they intend to press for pass
age this year was the first indica-
ton that liberals will resist any
effort to conflne the 1852 session
to annual appropriations and de-
fense measures.
Farm Operators Included.
The II million new beneflciaries
of the old-age insurance system
which would be affected by the
bill were classified in the state
ment as: as million farm opera
tors; 4 million members of the
Armed Forces; IA million farm
workers; 1.3 million domestic
workers, and 80 thousand profess
sional self-employed. Immediate
plans of the Defense Establish
ment do not call for more than
3.6 million in uniform this year.
Some farm workers, domestics and
self-employed were brought into
the system by the 1850 law.
The new bill would establish not
only insurance for disability before
reaching retirement age, but also
rehabilitation of disabled workers
and payment of cash benefits for
temporary disability up to 26
weeks. Maternity benefits would
be provided for up to IL weeks.
The new bill also would increase
benefit payments by changing the
base-period formula.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Probes and More Probes to Occupy Conqress

l. a proaoen1ng inquiry, almost
las inevitable as taxes themselves,
into other tax fields, especially
the Treasury's Alcohol Tax Divi-
sion by the King subcommittee
and demand by Senator Williams,
Republican. Of Delaware. the "onet
man investigating committee" who
orodded investigations of income
AK administration, that tax his-l
tories of big time gamblers be
brought to light.
Justice Department Probe.
2. A possible expanding explora-l
ion into the Justice Department.
as a whole, but particularly intoI
1.-THE lands division by a Senatel
Judiciary subcommittee.
/ 3. A Senate agriculture subcom- |
mittee hearing to determined
whether private persons or COM
panies which leased warehouseI
space from the Commodity Creditl
Corp, or Agriculture Department.
agencies rented the same spacet
to the Government at much higher
cost.
4. Extensive Investigations not
only of the amounts requested
for foreign assistance but of
methods of spending such funds.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, ofl
Louisiana, has denounced what hel
described as the .damndest scam
ldals" in foreign aid spending. The
House Foreign Affairs Committee
already has started a preliminary
study Of the general subject.
Murder Of Maj. HoIohan.f
5. The mysterious murder oil
Maj. William v. Holohan, wartime
secret agent for the United States
in Italy, is being investigated by
a House Armed Services subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
Kilday, Democrat, of Texas. The
massacre of $4,000 Poles in the
Katyn forest in World War II will
be explored by d subcommittee |.
headed by Representative Madden,
Democrat, of Indiana. Mr.. Madden
has announced he also will ask
for a House committee inquiry
into the deaths of American and
allied asoldiers captured by the
Communists in Korea.
6. A request by Senator Nixon,
Republican. of California, that the 4
Federal Housing Administration
be investigated, particularly for
any evidence of favoritism affect 4
ing its personnel and policies.
T.. Communism and Communist l
activities will get a further going \
over, soon to start with sessions \
of the House Committee on Un- /
American Activities and the Sem
ate Judiciary Committees internal
security subcommittee headed by 4
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of /
Nevada. Senator McCarran, who |
has been i'll. is due back in Wash \
ington January 19.
8. The Senate Civil Service Com 4
mittee's investigating staff, headed |
by a former FBI agent, Melvin |
Purvis, is about ready to present 4
the first in series of far-reach- 4
ing recommendation for changes 4
in the civil service system. These |
will be discussed at extensive |
hearings.
And last but not least or COM |
plete, there are plans for a House /
Armed Services Subcommittee in
vestigation of the CT education /
program and eventually a full 4
|fledged probe of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, a House foreign |
affairs subcommittee trip this
month to OkinaWa to study future I
disposal of the island base, and
Senate Banking subcommittee
hearings on economic controls and
the steel situation. i
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Deer Finds Weather Good
For Swimming Off Maine
BY the Assoeiaied Press


OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
Jan. 5.-A deer swan in the At
lantic surf in a snowstorm today
and ambled for an hour along the
now-deserted beach where thou
sands of bathers play in the sum-
mer.
DR.. Walter D. Mazzacane said
the big doe swan a mile from
Prout's Neck, emerging from the
ocean in front of his Grand Beach
home. It walked along the beach
from the Vesper Hotel to the big
amusement pier, going for a swim
occasionally en- route. Then it
swan back to Prout's Neck and
the woods.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ton of Gen. Mark Clark to be
American ambassador to the Vati-
can. The President submitted the
nomination to the last session a
few hours before it adjourned and
no action was taken. The reaction
since that time has made it clear
that the move to re-establish dip
lomatic relations with the Vatican
will provoke one of the major
controversies of the session.
Mccarthy Is Another Issue.
Another explosive Senate issue
is the resolution of Senator Ben
ton, Democrat, of Connecticut,
seeking a full-scale inquiry to de-
termine whether there are grounds
for the custer of Senator McCar-
thy, Republican, of Wisconsin,
from his Senate seat.
The Senate Elections Subcom-
mittee has had investigators make
a preliminary investigation during
the recess. The subcommittee was
due to meet tomorrow to begin
discussing a report, but postponed
the meeting until later in Janu-
ary.
The same subcommittee also
will try to bring out new legisla-
ton early in the session for better
control of the cost of political
campaigns. Hearings during the
past year have convinced sub
committee members that loopholeS
make existing laws governing
campaign expenses ineffective. If
there are to be any changes in
time to apply to the 1852 elec-
tions, action will have to come
early in the session.
Economy Will Be Popular.
The desire to avoid another tax
boost in an election year will make
economy a popular issue in both
houses at this session. Chairman
Cannon of the House Appropria-
tions Committee already said his
goal is to keep the budget within
bounds that will avoid either more
taxes or another increase in the
national debt ceiling. The Gov
ernment was ST billion in the red
last month at the halfway mark
in the current fiscal year. Heavy
tax collections between now and
June may reduce the END
deficit to Sc billion.
President Truman still is re-
viewing the new defense budget
for the 1858 fiscal year, and the
entire budget picture will remain
vague until he sends up his COM
pleted budget message.
Rayburn Delays Return.
Speaker Rayburn and some of
the other top-ranking congress
sional leaders have delayed their
return to Washington until to-
morrow or Tuesday.
Several bills are pending to
tighten the National Production
Act. which controls prices, wages
and credit. But the entire act
expires in June and it is not
yet clear whether Congress will
attempt to change it now, or con-
slider amendments when the time
comes to extend it's life.
The 10 per cent armed services
pay increase bill is designed to
meet the increase in living costs
since the military pay scales were
revised in 1949. Civilian Govern
ment employees were given in
creases by the last session OF
Congress. In a full year the mill
tary increase bill will cost $685.
million.
= Although the last session pro-
vided about $5 billion for mill
tary public works to expand camps
and bases both at home and
abroad. Chairman Vinson said
yesterday he expects a new public
works program to come before
his committee this year.
He also will ask this session tt
act on the bill for an Air Force
Academy.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Robert K. Welsh


Congress returning Tuesday will
be up to its ears in Investigations.
Scheduled or suggested inquiries
range: from high decisions on
foreign policy to repeatedly low
deals Of criminals in the District
|Congressinen are expected to look
into free-riders in the Federal
|civil service. dividends for Capt.
|tal Transit Co. stockhold
monopolistic squeeze plays in base
|ball, and the siphoning of taxpay-
|ers' money into fat profits or plush
jobs.
Senate and House subcommit-
tees almost Immediately will scat
ter into many directions and over
many fields. A House Ways ane
Means subcommittee resuming
ISenSation-studded sessions on ta1
frauds and administrative frail-
ties, takes to the road next week
Subcommittee Chairman King
Democrat, of New York, has ar
ranged hearings in San Francisco
and may stop off in st. Louis and
New York before coming back tc
the Capital.
RFC is due for a return engage
ment this month. SEC, CCC ano
additional agencies await oper
scrutiny within the next few
weeks. Those and other investi.
cations, already programmed ol
still in the planning or proposal
stage, are concerned with such
varied matters as, complaints oi
graft, waste, inefficiency and In
f1uence peddling at home, and oi
murder and massacre abroad.
May Outdo First Session.
Congressional Investigations ir
this presidential campaign yeal
may outnumber and perhaps out
do similar occupations OF the first
session of the 82d Congress.
The Senate investigations sub
committee headed by Senator
Hoey. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima. will push ahead with work
which may result in several
months of hearings.
This week it expects to report
on it's inquiry last fall into sep
|arate relationships between Will
liam M. Boyle, jr., former Demo-
cratic national chairman, and Guy
G. Gabrielson, present Republi-
can national chairman. and the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Both Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. Gabriel
son denied wrongdoing or un-
ethical conduct in representing
companies receiving RFC loans.
Subjects For Inquiry.
The subcommittee then will try
to determine:
/. Whether Mrs. Flo Bratten,
secretary to Vice President Bark
ley, and Charles E. Shaver,
former Senate Small Business
Committee counsel. helped friends
|get RFC loans.
2. Whether Representative Boy
kin, Democrat, of Alabama, ex-
erted undue influence in behalf oil
loans to the Suits Lumber Co
Iof Thomasville, Ca, and the Mo-
bile, Ala, Paper Mill Co.
8. How former Representative
Joseph E. Casey, Democrat, OF
Massachusetts,, and others, in
cluding Admiral William F. Hal
sey and the late Secretary of State
Edward r. Stettinius made a quick
profit of $2.8 million from a $780,
900 investment in war surplus
tankerS purchased from the old
Maritime Commission.
Several other developments seem
likely to sharpen the Hoey SUBJ
committees interest in RFC or to
|enliven q House commerce sub
committee examination of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
One involves the announced plan
of w. Stuart Symington to re-
sign as RFC Administrator, the
already accepted resignation o1
Peter I. Bukowski as deputy RFC
Administrator. and signs that sew
Ieral Of Mr.. Symington's top aides
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Teu Bush Best at 5 Years

COLOMBO, Ceylon.-It takes
five years of hard work and care
full attention to bring a tea bush
to its peak of producing perfec-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
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Evening star., 1952-01-06
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