davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BERKELEY
Visit Us TODAY

The fact that most Of the homes in
Berkeley have sold before compile
tion. Is proof enough that Wash
ington home buyers have been quick
to recognize the many advantages
OF owning home in this beautiful
new development. Where else can
you buy a brand-new quality
home in such u DELIGHTFULLY."- subur-
ban setting and yet live in the
finest restricted residential area of
the city within 10 minutes of down
town? EVERY COMPLETED HOME
Is NOW SOLD, but we cordially in
vite you to ocme and see Berkeley
and II observe the splendid quality
OF workmanship end materials go
ing into these lovely 3. and s
bedroom homes now nearing COM
pletion. The price range in Berke-
ley will be $32 500 and up. Direc-
tions: From intersection of Foxhall
ri. and GARFIELD st. proceed west to
4yth ST., left on 49th ST. to Calvert
st.. left on Calvert st. to 4Sth st.,
continue on 4Sth st. into Berkeley.
Alternate directions: From White
hurst Freeway. drive dAlt Canal I'd.
20 Macarthur blvd. and continue on
MacArthar blvd. to v ST.. right on
v st.. to asa st and into Berkeley.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 141I;
ewes, call RA 1914
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Cent

SIG CEDAR ST.-Handsome old
Colonial residence on nearly "a acre
Of beautifully Handicapped, level land
in the most convenient and desirable
location. Includes. bedrns. on 2nd
entire property in excellent condi-
ton: rare opportunity for large fam
lily seeking abundant living space
and choice neighborhood on $1,000
down payment; Asking S22. 75O.
eaasa eves., eall 10. Hl7aars' 4-7444. d. If Ill;
substantial semidet. brk. in q fine
convenient location; includes den or
bedrm. and bath on 1st A.: 8 bed
rms. and "a baths on End floor:
huge, beautifully modernized kit;
$4,000 down, balance on liberal
terms; PRICED ssd at S23;950. FRANK I;
"a PESaaIs1IPs' Sas1 d. 141l; ewes, sail
unit has 2 rms. kit, bath; large
finished rm. in bsmt. $17.950. ME.
18th sT. LocATIoNs-we have sev- Z
eral large homes with 8 to 10 rooms,
3 and A taths. Ideal locations tor
tions. Call MR.. LAWRENCE. RA.
1868. OR. 1896. Ill
NEAR SPRING VALLEY-Brand-ne
det. brk. ,center-haIl Colonial Of
finest quality; ideally located one
blk. from the popular Spring Valley
shopping center at 10th and Mass.
ave.. 8 rms. 21a baths, including
1st-fioor powder rm.; 3 bedrms. and
baths on Ind A.: screened porch;
garage; gas heat. Very sensibly
priced at S31 900. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 1411: eyes,. call WO.
7th ST. N,w.-Tapestry brick. Six
rooms, Q heated back porches, gas
hot-water heat. modern kitchen;
$1,000 cash. P. J. oUIGLEY, MI.
NEAR HsS 18th AND COLUMBIA Rb.-
Home and investment: 2-story home
arranged for . families: live in /
apt. and rent the other; priced
reasonably. To inspect. call PLANT
q GORDON, INCn 1874 Park rd..
co. OS31. Ill
UPPER 18th ST. in sec. OF high class
homes. almost completed. Brick and
stone. Three bedrms., den. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. extra lge. kit, all latest
ideas. Choose your own dec. Slate
roof. garage, lge. lot, rambler.
Price. $40. 900. Phone for appt.
GE. 1175. III
MISSOURI AVE.-$15,950
Row brick; 9 rooms and bath. gas
heat; detached brick garage. GOLD
STEM BROS, RE. 1888; eves., Ia.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
S16,950
VREV - ~~~-O

HiLLCREsT
New det. brick Cape Cod, liv. rm,
with picture window, fully equip
kit. 2 large bedrms., tile bath
stairs to expansible attic, full day
SIDE entr; en excel @ neiThborhood Gin fno out Of
higher priced homes. Call today.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
COOP. APTs. SALE Cont J

TlLDEN GARDENS - Foyer, living
room bedroom, dinette, kitchen.
ing all new kitchen equipment; trrer
exposures. Box 24-C, Star. las
COLORED-2IOO 10Th ST, NV
Vacant. Immed. possession. 2-bed-
down, balance $S5 mo. j, DALLAS
GRADY & SON, DI. 1850; ewes. 70
COLORED-I7O1 SWAN ST. NV,
Apt. 54-Five rooms and bath; $3.50
down and reasonable monthly pay
ments; nan See tanitor to inspect then
DRAISNER. 1925 VT. ave. NV. MA.
So36 till z pm. ~
COL0RED-f9l5 I6th ST. N.W.-Re-
sale OF Apt. "a, 2 rooms, kit. and
path; reasonable down payment and
GOOD terms. Call MA. S036. Ill
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HOUSES sALE-N.E. tcent.) }
COLORED-BARGAIN

In this s-rm. brick on C st. ne.
Good home and income besides.
ST 900 down. Payments like rent.
Call Pat Wood. OV. 1894, cox &
CO, UN. 1926. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-10
PARKRIDGE'

This brand-new Colonial home is the
largest. finest and most complete
you win find for $42.500. Delignt-
full location. high Up among The
trees. adjoining cool Rock Greek
Park. Georgian center-hall plan,
including library and powder rm.
on 1st floor; -FOUR lovely bedrms.
and TWO baths on End floor. Large
dream kit. with dishwasher, disposal
and breakfast space. Beautiful big
paneled clubroom with fireplace in
basement. Diversified built-in ga
rage. Gas heat. Very superior all
brick construction with slate roof
and every other topnotch construc-
ton feature Builder to approve
purchaser. FRANK 9. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

NEW 3-BEDRM. semidet. brick ram
bier: bSmt. rec. room; SI25 per
month on lease; near Landover Hills,
Md.
Brick Cape Cod; bedrms. and den,
/ "a baths; $135 per month on lease.
Call WA. 5000. till B pm. ROBERT
s. DAVIS g. CO. Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-10

SILVER SPRING. 207 Whitmoor St;
Full bSmt.. automatic washer. cleo
refrigerator. gas heat. Excel. cond. !;
no objection to children. Now avail
able at Si40 per mo.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
lO4 East Woodbine st.: 6 rms, 2
porch. recr. bsmt.. large lot. Perfect
cond.; now avail. at 5000 per mo.
To see these houses call WO. 1900,
EDW. H. JONES g. CO. 10
SILVER SPRING
Available Aug. 1st or sooner Charm
ing 3 bedrm., PA baths, brick
rambler; almost new, in very de-
sirable community. Near schools.
Call after & p.rl., III 7-63SS -
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWIN.BED ROOM available imme-
oiately Tor two girls who would like
TO snare arsix-room house with three
others. Happiness is our by-word
Call OR. 9734 after $50.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

POTOMAC PALISADES
$4,000 cash will move you into this
nearly new brick 3-bedroom 2la-
bath Colonial home with garage,
gas heat, and in pleasant setting.
Evenings, OIL. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

tcontinusd On Next PaseI
Evening star., 1952-07-10

coLORED-DET. BRICK RAMBLER,.
rms. and bath. gas heat. bsnf
$l25 mo. 5129 Astor ri, Sc.
blk. from bus, at 53rd and Central
aves. DAVID COOPER. 500 r ST.
NV. MA. S557. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-10

KENSINGTON. MD. - Three-bedrm
corner detached house. Living rm.
with dining area. compl. kitchen
incl. dishwasher and disposal. Full
bsmt.
Wheaton, Md. - Two-bedrm. brick
rambler. Living rm.. sep. dining rm.,
equipped kitchen. full basement.
5; ;E.--Three- bedrm. semidet. All elec.
FREDERICK W. BERENS, INC.
1928 K st. NV, Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, June IT.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association, which almost got in
Ia feud with the Australian asso-
'ciation early this year, was re-
.lieved of one big worry today
Frank Sedgman will defend his
American championship.
The Lawn Tennis Association of
Australia. which was miffed be-
cause most of the American Davis
Cup team headed for home right
after the challenge round last
year instead of staying on for the
Australian championships, decided
at meeting last night that Sedg-
man and other Australian players
who compete at Wimbledon can
play in the United States cham
|pionShips.
That means that Ken McGregor
and Mervyn Rose, two more men,
bers of the Davis Cup team, who
have been in the United States
before, will play along with young
sters Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hall
The latter pair have been touted
as a couple of teen-age wonders
who will be ready to step in when
the top Aussie players quit.
Manager Harry Hopman, who
has led the Australians to two
straight Davis Cup successes, also
will be along and will play.
The LTAA, however, did not
sanction the players participation
in the Pacific Southwest cham
IpionShips, the biggest tournament
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SedgnQn to Defend u. S. Title
AS Row With Australia Ends

on the West Coast. 1t follows the
Nationals at Forest Hills, and
usually draws all the top National
entries.
The USLTA had to not only
promise to make every effort to
keep the American players in Aus
tralia for the championships-as-
suming the United States reaches
the challenge round in December
but also agree to a reciprocal
standard of allowances.
1t was this feature that caused
considerable anguish on the other
side of the Pacific early in the
year, when Sedgman bluntly said
he was losing money by playing
in the United States and that he
didn't think he'd be interested in
making the trip.
USLTA bigwigs. who view the
Australian method of keeping its
amateur players on the payrolls
|of sporting goods firms with a
jaundiced eye. apparently decided
to do something about it and
made the ante $40 per day ex-
Ipenses. more than Sedgman said
he had been getting.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Seixas Scores Easy Win
In London Net Tourney
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, June 17.-Vic Seixas
|of Philadelphia. Americas No. /
player, eliminated one of the large
contingent of Australian players
today in the second round of the
London lawn tennis champion.
ships.
Conf1ning his efforts to sharp
lcross-court shots and not extend
ing himself. Seixas had little diff
f1culty in knocking off Peter Cav
thorn, 60, 60.
AuStralia'S highly ranked Ken
Nc cGregor had a tough time
squeezing past Grant Golden OF
Wilmette. ILL.,. Ga, Ga. In each
set. Golden held a 4-3 lead, but
the big Australian Davis Cup star
forced him into errors and swept
through three games to take
each set.
Straight Clark of Pasadena
Calf. gave good account ot
himself, but was beaten in an
other second-round match by
Vladyslaw Sknoecki, a elf-exileo
Polish Davis Cup player, Ga
IS.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Three u. ). Women
Reach Fourth Round
In British Title Golf
BY the Associoted Press

TROON, Scotland, June IT.
Three American women moved
into the fourth round of the Brit
ish Women's Amateur golf cham
pionship today as the field was
pared to Is survivors on the wind
swept seaside course.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
Mae Murray of Rutland, VT, and
Claire Doran of Cleveland were
the winning Americans. Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth
was beaten on the 10Th hole by
Arlette Jacquet of Belgium.
After a pause for lunch, the field
went into the fourth round where
Miss Riley faced Jeanne Bisgood
of England, Miss Murray took on
Philomena Garvey of Ireland and
Miss Doran opposed MORA Patter-
son of Scotland.
Miss Riley, regarded as the
major American threat, rallied to
defeat Mrs. Joan Gee of England,
2 and /, in her third-round match.
Miss Murray scored an easy
4-and-3 win over Celia Nicolson
of Scotland and Miss Doran elm
mated Elizabeth Price of England,
S and 4.
Champion Eliminated.
Mrs. Peggy Mac Cam of Ire
land. the defending champion,
was eliminated by Mrs. c. Bar
clay Of England, 2 and l.
Winds with gusts of gale force
and intermittent showers of cold
rain beat down on the 6,500-yard
Troon course during the morning.
But by noon the weather cleared
and the sun was out.
Miss Murray started off strongly
and kept the pressure on her
Scottish opponent all the way.
Miss Murray'S best hole was the
580-yard sixth. the most difficult
hole on this seaside course. She
hit two beautiful woods there and
holed out with a pitch and a putt
for a birdie 4. Miss Murray was
3 up at the end of the first nine
holes.
Miss Riley Stages Rally.
Miss Riley staged a strong rally
to defeat Mrs. Gee, former Eng
lish champion. The determined
little Texan lost the first three
holes to her English opponent.
She sank 12-foot putt to save
a half at the fourth, and that
seemed to steady her game.
Mrs. Gee was up at the end
OF nine. Both were out in 80. Miss
Riley squared the match on the
10th, holing out a curling 2O-foot
putt to get down in a birdie 4.
Mrs. Gee missed a seven-footer.
Miss Riley went up at the 18th
when Mrs. Gee needed two strokes
to come out of a bunker and
ended with a wobbly z. Miss Riley
got a birdie 4 at the 10th and
again Mrs. Gee took Z. They
halved the 18th to end the match.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

a trif1e more batting support Bob
could have had a go record at
this point, but the trim right
handler doesn't dwell on the past
and remains confident he will
emerge as one of the leagues top
pitchers this year.
Bob owns the Mats most i'm
presSive earned-run average. The
clubs busiest pitcher, with 81 in
nings worked, Porterfield has a
2.06 earned-run average as evil
dence that he's headed for his
finest season since he entered Or
ganized baseball in 1916.
Hasn't Won Two Straight.
A 10 four-hit victor over the
Indians Bob Lemon in his last
start, Bob hasn't compiled two
wins in a row this year, but some
of his defeats have been heart
breakers. He has dropped two by
10 scores, lost another game
80, and in still another Travelled
IA innings and got nothing better
than a 2-2 tie before being lifted
for a pinch hitter.
Porterfield has permitted only
six runs in his last so innings
His control has been superb, fol
the only base on balls he has al.
lowed in Is innings was inten-
tional.
The Mats. using Porterfield
(See MATS, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Polo Grounds Oudong Ebbes Field With It's Baseball Oddities
.0ne-Pitch Decision
IBy Each Of 7 HurIers
--latest for The Book
BY Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer


Who said everything happens in
Brooklyn? After all, don't forget
the doings at New York's Polo
Grounds.
Ever since Bobby Thomson
cracked that pennant winning
home run in the final 1851 playof
game. the weirdest things have
been occurring in the home of the
Giants. Nothing that has taken
place in Ebbets Field can match
them.
Look at what happened last
Sunday, for instance. The Giants
were rolling along enjoying an
Ito lead over the st. Louis Car
dinals when suddenly the roof
caved in on them. Before they
realized what had happened, the
Cards had won, 14-12.
Yesterday, the Cards were lead
ing, IA. when the Giants came
to bat. Two walks, a single, an
out and boom. Thomson, a real
life Frank Merriwell, practically
duplicated his 81 feat hitting a
grand-slam homer to beat the
RedbirdS, 81.
One-Pitch Decision.
That's not all. Look at this
believe-it-or-not situation. Will
lard Schmidt. who tossed up that
gopher ball to BOBBY, made only
one pitch-and was charged with
the defeat. The rookie right
handler had been summoned to
relieve Will Werle.
In contrast. the victory went to
George Spencer, fourth New York
pitcher. He. too, made only one
pitch. That was a double-play
delivery to Del Rice to end the
top OF the ninth. So we have the
unprecedented situation in which
two hurlers make one pitch each,
one of which is credited with
the victory while the other is
charged with the defeat.
This oddity almost matches the
one created by Cliff Markle. a
pitcher with the Cincinnati Reds
IN the '20s. Markle made one
pitch in a game against BROOKLYN
on May IL. 1922. and was charged
with the defeat. The batter hit
"a home run to give the Dodgers a
7-6 win. Exactly two years later
May IL. 1924-Markle again made
one pitch against Brooklyn. This
time he got the batter to hit into
the third out. The Reds came
back in their half of the ninth
to score twice and win, 4-3. Markle
was credited with the victory.
Nick Altrock Owns Record.
Nick Altrock of the 1906 Chicago
White Sox topped even that when
he received credit for a 80 win
over the st. Louis Browns without
making single pitch. The
ISouthpaw-later turned comedian
took over in the top of the ninth
with the White Sox trailing. 81.
The Browns had the bases loaded
with two out. Altrock immedi-
ately picked the runner off first
for the third out. Chicago scored
twice in the bottom of the ninth
and Altrock was credited with
(See BASEBALL, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Newsom Joins Athletics
For Second Time in Career
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 17.-Bobo New
som, who agreed to terms with
the Athletics yesterday, will join
the team here today in time for
the teams twi-night double
header with the White Sox. 1t
will be his second hitch with the
AS, having played with them in
1914. As and part OF '46.
Newsom recently was released
by Washington for the fifth time
after compiling a IL record in
relief roles
Newsom, who broke into the big
leagues in 1929. has played with
every American League team ex-
cept the White SoX and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Griffith Fovors TV
Only on Road Games;
Experiments Toniqht

Televising of the Mats
games with the Indians in
Cleveland tonight and tomor-
row night may result in a re-
vision of the Washington
clubs TV program later this
season.
Clark Griffith, president of
the Mats, said today the club
would like to abandon it's tele-
vising of home games and put
on the screen all out-of town
games. This will be done, he
added. if a sponsor for such
a program can be found.
Cable costs make out-of-
town televiSion much more
expensive than those at home
and Griffith believes it may
take some time to find a
backer.
The game tonight will be
televised by WTTG, starting
at 9. although play will begin
in Cleveland at 8:15. Prior
commitments preventive sta
ton from carrying the begin
ming of the game.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
White Sox Regain AIomo.
Send HoIcombe to Browns
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE White
Sox announced return of Pitcher
Luis Aloma to the clubs list of
active players and release of Ken
Holcombe, another pitcher, to the
Browns on q waiver.
Aloma has been of the roster
since May when his tonsils were
removed.
The Browns announced they
are sending First Baseman Cor
don Goldsberry to Toledo Of the
American Association to make
room for Holcombe.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
viIIemain Suffers Eye Cut,
May Postpone Olson Bout
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
American representative of
French Boxer Robert Villemain
said today Villemain's bout with
Carl (Bobo) Olson, scheduled for
San Francisco June 28, probably
will be postponed until July IL.
Villemain suffered a badly cut
left eyelid in defeating Jose
Basora. Puerto Rico, last night
at Eastern Parkway Arena, in
the 10-round main event. George
Kanter. Villemain's representa-
tive. said the State Athletic Com
mission physician told him the
wound would require six stitches.
The Frenchman. scaling 1884,
pounds. won easily, despite the
cut. Basora weighed I'll.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

pitcher he has
S e e n in his
years there, has
joined the Yam
kees' farm sys-
tenn.
The 19-year-
old picked the
Yankees over
several 9th e r
clubs who were
aICer MIN ana
signed a con-
tract last night.
He will go to
the Glass D
Olean club of
Evening star., 1952-06-17

III6 FUIIy League.
|, DeSimon is noted particularly
for his speed and control, but he
also has a fair curve. This year
he had a 1912 record and in three
years at Washington-Lee he won
33 games and lost three. Over
that span he averaged better than
two strikeouts an inning.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Bob Portefie|d' sGoaI /;
z Straight Victories
For First Time in 81
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Corresnondent

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Bob
Porterf1eld, tagging a bit through
no fault of his own in his effort
to achieve 20 victories for the
Mats this season, will try for No.
6 tonight when he tackles Bob
Feller in the opener of a three
game series with the Indians.
Porterfield now has a person.
ally disappointing SIS mark. With
Evening star., 1952-06-17

his Campanela polite" comes to tagging
base and Stenge has similar complaint
Look what happened in the last World Series" Casey
lamented when he first began to needle his Yankee
"stanky with showing my guy stanky
wants him to behave at the plate"
NOT so MANY years ago there quite catchers
who took pride in their ability to block the plate Mickey
Cochrane expert at it. So Gabby
them fellows like Steve ONei and Eddie Ansmith the
Mats About the best still active Birdie Tebbes
With his mSchievouSboy face and his high squeay voice.
Tebbetts doesn't look the part of tough ball player
handle himself at the plate and if necessary with his
fists under the grandsand.
Clark Griffith, whenever he picks WaShingtons
team always lists Muddy Rue the catcher In this respect
his Bucky Harris doesn't agree Eddie Ansmith
better Bucky insists Ainsth didn't hit much
catch and in quiet way he could throw his weight around
Ansmith was a softspoken man who was built like
heavyweight fighter feet II inches and 1876 pounds He
rpued the strongest man In the American League in his day.
No player including the ruthless Cobb way
antagonze Walter Johnsons amable battery from
1910-1918.
STILL, RUEL WAS not green hand when it max
ing that big tag at home plate Muddy weighed
than 100 pounds but he had nesse Still vivid in memory
the day Jumping Joe Dugan OF the Yankees tried to knock
Ruel at Griffith Stadium had the ball. Muddy
dipped his left shoulder Dugan up
his back good 80 feet behind plate
There another incident at plate Griffith
dium that factor in the development catcher of Bill
Dkey who with Cochrane generally considered tops among
altime American League backstops This July
The Yankees had big lead in the but the Mats
in the first division and they in the of beat
ing New York in the first game OF a double-header.
In the seventh inning with Outfelder Carl Reynolds
third base Johnny Kerr attempted to home Reynolds
Kerr missed outside pitch and Reynolds trapped
Dckey threw to Third Baseman Joe Sew but the ball glanced
of Reynolds shoulder Carl who had started back toward
third reversed his Quickly recovering the ball. Sewel
threw to Dickey.
Reynolds standing up hit Dickey dropped
the ball. While the batboy congraulatng Reynolds the
enaged Dcky charged from the and broke the Mats out
heder's jaw with a punch.
1T WAS LAST MARCH, sitting in Stengels suite in the
Serena Hotel in ST. Petersburg that somebody brought the
ReynoldsDckey incident did you Reynolds bury
the hatchet?" Dickey asked
The big catcher Yankee coach nodded gravely
got along" he said You know wasn't proud of myself
when learned I'd broken his jaw But darned mad
that day lost my head.
"You Reynolds about the fourth fifth player
within two weeks to barge into getting spilled all
the ball parks said to myself, This can't keep up
Pretty the wordn get around that I'm patsy Then I'll
be looking for work.
$50 when Carl hit blew up. sorry for it.
sorry for Reynolds Some of the others hit But
Reynolds happened to be the last Incidentally might
add that not players tried to knock for the
next wears"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AAaEDTrAN ErArUrr

Washington at Cleveland tnight)-
Porterfield t5-5) VS.. Feller t6-4).
New York at Detroit ightl-Morgan
(2-0 VS.. Wight (2-2) or Newhouser 1-2)
Boston at st. Louis tnightD-McDermott
(4-3) VS. Cain (4-3l.
Philadelphia at Chicago t2-twi-night)
-Kellner (5-6) and Zoldak C0-2) VS..
Pierce (6-5) and Grissom (3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn tnieht)-Lown
(3-2) VS.. Roe (5-0.
Pittsburgh at New York tnight)-Main
(0-5) VS.. Gregg (0-0).
st. Louis at Philadelphia t2-twi-nightl
--Mizell G-5l and BraZle (3-1) or
Schmidt t2-2) VS.. Roberts GO and
Cincinnati at Boston t2,-Perkowski
t5-3) and Hitler (4-5) or Raffensberger
90 VS.. Bickford 40 and Burdette
Evening star., 1952-06-17

it wasn't always this way, as Casey Stengel
and Charlie Dresser are trying to tell their
maSkmen.
Blocking the plate is something of lost
art, Stengel and Dresser are insisting, and
it's passing strange that these managers who
are trying to infuse a get-tough attitude in
their men also happen to have the best
StengePs boy is Yogi Berra, Dressen's is Roy
Campanella.
If ever couple of players were built to
be old-school catchers, Berra and Campanella
are the ones. Comparatively squat, power
fully constructed, they are made to order for
Mate blocking But according tn Dresser
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Pitch Iniures Bob Elliott

NEW YORK. June II P.-Bob
Elliott, veteran Giants outfielder,
was injured yesterday when hit
on the left knee by a pitched ball
thrown by Harry Brecheen of the
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Lefty Ed DeSimon
Star WI Pitcher,
Slams With Yunks

Ed Lefty DeSimon, the strike
out artist from Washington Lee
High School whom Coach Pete
Rockwell regards as the best