davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Major League Leaders
eY the Associuied Rreas
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, .332; Wood
ling, New York. 1925; Mitchell, Cleve-
land. 324; Goodman and Kell, Boston.
.311.
Runs---Berra, New York. o.: Dolby, Cleve-
land 81: Avila, Cleveland. 30; Minoso.
Chicago. and Joost. Philadelphia. SS.
Runs batted in-poby, Cleveland, and
Zernial, Philadelphia, 06; Rosen, Cieve-
land. 92; Robinson, Chicago, and Dropo,
Detroit, SO.
Hits-Fox, Chicago, 1877; Fain, Philadel-
phia, 100; Avila, Cleveland. 1877; Rob-
inson. Chicago. 1855; Rosen. Cleveland.
Doubles-Fain. Philadelphia, Il; Vernon.
Washington. 80; Robinson, Chicago,
Rosen, Cleveland, and Mantle and
Bauer, New York. 2S.
Triples-Simpson. Cleveland. and Rizzuto,
New York, 10;. Fox. Chicago, Young.
st. Louis, and Vernon. Washington. 8.
Home runs-Doby. Cleveland, 80; Berra,
New York, 20; Easter. Cleveland, 20;
land. and Dropo. Detroit. 25.
stolen bases.--Minoso. Chicago. and Jen-
York. 16; Throneberry. Boston, and
Rivera, Chicaso. IA.
pitching-Consuegra,. Washington, 60.
1000; shantz, Philadelphia, 1916, .7S6;
Raschi, New York, 1876, $50; Gorman,
New York, BE- ia; REYNOLDS, New
strikeouts--Pierce. Chicago, and shantz.
Phjladelphia, 1876; Reynolds, New York,
1872; Garcia: Cleveland, $50; Wynn,
Cleveland, 126. .t .-N
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Loes and Landrum Due
To Pitch # Dresser
Doesn' Go Strategic
BY the Assoeiated Press


Time is running out for the New
York Giants and If they still hope
to duplicate their miracle of 1851
there will be no better time to bear
down than today.
The Giants and Dodgers are the
only major teague teams playing
today, but they are meeting in one
of the seasons most crucial dou-
e-headers. Five games behind
with only q Iemainlng for both
National League contenders, Leo
Durocher's embattled club almost
requires Two victories.
Just as Brooklyn yesterday
called on the veteran Preacher Roe
to check the Giants with three
hitter and Al triumph. swapping
New York's five-game winning
streak, Durocher today was asking
a lift from an old-timer Thirty
seven years old, with long time
between key games, Max Lanier
was scheduled to share the
Giants pitching with the 26-year-
old sophomore, Elmer CAD Corwin.
The Dodgers Use Youngsters.
For the Dodgers in this day might
bill, two youngsters, Billy Loes.
%, and Joe Landrum, %, were
scheduled, although by now the
fans at the Polo Grounds will have
to see them to believe it. Landrum
was supposed to be Manager Char
ley Dressen's pitcher yesterday.
his name even appearing on three
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Yankees Get q Lot of MILEAGE
Out of $4,000 Paid for Mize

for the route in Baker Bowl,
where the Phillies once played.
Altogether he has hit 354 home
runs.
Shortly after coming to the
Yankees from the Giants in 19t9.
big John hurt his shoulder, but
still contributed some vital pinch
hits that year. The big one was a
single that won the game against
Brooklyn's Ralph Branca in the
third game, of the World Series.
Mize was fa1'med to Kansas City
in 1850 because Of that injury, but
recovered and got back to New
York In mid-June. That was time
enough for him to unload Is
homers during the Yankees drive
to the pennant that year. Best
remembered, perhaps. of his feats
that year was his September Is
showing at Detroit. He hit three
homers that afternoon for the
sixth time in his career. a record
that has yet to be equaled.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

OreSSenS
But even on ice it's tainted About all it suggests that
thinks little of his Dodgers they come down the
home stretch He reasoned undoubtedly that any suber-
fuge is necessary Verse; he kept boastng about it.
1T MAY BE ARGUED that Bucky Harris was using the
sort of strategy in the World 1924
Mats and Giants met for the seventh game Harris
desperate for pitchers wanted to George Mogridge
souhpaw but he feared the ghthanded batting
Giants He opened with young Curly Ogden intending yank
him for Mogrdge after Ogden had faced batter Thus
John McGraw supposed to counter with batting
more suitable for Mogridge than for Ogden.
Curly the saccial lamb actually faced two hitters Be-
cause he struck out Freddie Ldstom game
permitted Ogden pitch frankie Frisch But he walked
Frsch and that all the Bucky needed Mogrdge
relieved him.
This was somewhat legitimate subterfuge than
Dressen action in sending Durocer phony lineup and
ing inaccurate to fans AS it turned
out Bucks strategy far outweghed in the final analysis
by the breaks of the game.
Harris home which gave Washington 10 lead
would nave been caught in the Polo Grounds But
made that to decide playing and Bucky
won it. Hence his fly ball went into the temporary eft-ed
stands at Griffith Stadium.
THE MATS GOT couple of other breaks that had far
do with victory in 12 innings than Bucky,s
pitching strategy One Catcher Gowdys tripping
his dropping Muddy Ruels foul giving him
chance double and And then Of course
Earl Mceey winning grounder which pebble
and became base hit.
It's hard to what part so-caed generalsp
played in the Dodgers victory have
had something pitch hitter If he hadn't
the Giants would have hit him. eft-handed right Probably
Dressens deepaid strategy had end
result than Harris Machiavelian actions in 1924
Chances too that Dresser at least mild state
OF panic The Dodgers lead of only days
had shrnk to four Another New York win would
oinous Still vivid Brooklyn memories is the fodup of
last year when the Giants the margin
the Dodgers held on August II.
REGARDLESS OF WHAT the Dodgers do the rest Of the
way apart from of unusual heroics lost
claim made for them in the spring 1851
baseball ntelgentsia hailed them Of the ame
National League teams.
They rating the Dodgers with the Cards the 1921
Giants and the other good clubs
be ample Justification But while they the best team bat
ting average pair Of 20game winners leagues most
valuable player and 1856 home runs
they still didn't win
They probably will succeed this year.
pull over the Giants and time running But their chances
OF going down with the ame National League best
looking bright Nor is help as he appar
entity thinks
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Car Dealers Meet
Plumbers in Top
City Series Game

Atchison & Keller Plumbers
and Used Car Dealers meet in
today's feature game in the city
sandlot baseball championship
series.
They tangle on the South FL
lipse at 4:30 o'clock. Meeting on
the West Ellipse at the same time
are the Herson Panthers and the
Washington Royals. The loser be-
tween Panthers and Royals viii
be eliminated as each team al
ready has lost one game.
Both the Plumbers and Car
Dealers won their only starts last
week, and the winner goes into the
upper bracket with Heurich Brew
ers, Silver Hill and FBI, all OF
whom won two games last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By The Assceiu,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The
Yankees already have gotten a lot
OF mileage out of the reported
$4,000 they gave for Johnny
Mize in 1949 and stand to realize
still more on their investment.
Mize, nearly 40 and in his 14th
year in the majors, looks ready
to help them again as he did in
the pennant drives of 1949 and
1850.
The husky Georgian was sharp
enough with his bat yesterday to
make the difference as the
Yankees beat Washington, clout-
ing q bases-loaded homer as a
pinch-hitter as his contribution
toward 5-1 victory.
That was only his third four
master Of the year, but it gave
him rare record-he now has
hit homer in every major league
ball park-and, long ago, he hit
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Fagged-0ut Vernon
Little Help 10 Mats
In Yankees Sweep
By Burton Hawkins

Mickey Vernon, who has had
little rest this season, appears in
woeful need of a vacation. The
Mats angular first baseman has
batted only .143 in his last 20
games, has driven in only three
runs in that period and is playing
the final days Of the campaign in
Ia daZe.
With the Mats trailing the
Yankees by a run Saturday night.
Mickey injected a daffy bit Of
base to take the heart
out of a Washington rally. AS
the Mats took a 5-1 beating from
the Yankees yesterday at Griffith
Stadium before crowd Of 1881,
Vernon again went to sleep on
the Mats time.
Walter Masterson. in possession
of a one-hitter and a 10 lead
entering the sixth inning, invited
trouble by walking Billy Martin
and Phil RizZuto. Ed Lopat hunted
down the first base line and Ver-
non fielded the ball. but there his
activity ceased.
Fails to Throw Anywhere.
Mel Hoderlein came over to
cover first base and was there in
ample time to retire Lopat, but
vernon gazed around the infield.
saw he couldn't get either Martin
at third or Rizzuto at second and,
astonishingly, held the ball. That
changed the complexion Of the
game by loading the bases.
Instead of two on and one out.
with a base open. the bases were
damned. In the former situation.
Manager Casey Stengel probably
wouldn't have permitted Johnny
Mize to bat for Gil McDougald, for
IL he had, Bucky Harris doubtless
would have countered by issuing
lMize an intentional pass.
Had Vernon retired Lopat, Nc
|Dougald probably would have
batted. Masterson hadn't per-
mitted Gil to get the ball out OF
the infield in two previous at
tempts.. With an open base, Har-
ris could have maneuvered but
. Bucky was stymied when Mize
) became a pinch-hitter.
Mize responded with the first
Griffith Stadium home run of his
career, a blast over the rightfield
i: fence which gave Big John his
!. third home run of the season, the
354th of his career and a home
. run in every major league park.
/, Johnny also smashed one in Phila-
delrhia'S Baker Bowl, which no
longer exists.
It may have been Johnny's last
| (See MATS. Page A-14.) (,
Evening star., 1952-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Battins@Musial, st. LOUIS. 1886; Kluszew-
s SKI; Ci9eignnaS: 800; gaumholtz. Chit
schoendienst sttnfS1i st. Louis. tsSS7i'n' .sS7 'Slo
RuRsMIH'smus R1ooI'sn 81 Is,sis' Louis "a; Robinson
k.SapIsIn. kkloskp%Ian. New York. 90; Reese
Runs s b:ttes ina;-sausr; Chicaso. 1le
dslphia, 90: Thomson. New York. 93i
|Hits-Musial. St Louis. 40; schoendienst
81 Louis. 166; Adams, Cincinnati, 164
L LLSckmsn New York. 160; Ashburn
DoUlblesIsehoendienst; l. st: Louis. $s;
GeIphis @ 81 s sansr Sc chiesso isnoa:a %: lln Ham
ner. Philadelphia, 2S
rriples...Thomson, New York. Il; slaueh-
natl. and Ennis, Philadelphia, 8; fouI
players tied with each.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, 35: Kiner
PITTSBURGH. 81: Hodges, Brooklyn, go;
Stolen bases-Rsese. BROOKLYN, 20; Jeth-
Hssb11n n1ssoP iS RAE
delphia. 13.
Pitching-Corwin. New. York. SO q. .00o);
kosi Ro:ion srosklsn sislsi il ; S1nosiyr Sqn1ssSn
sSs sew w8llhsi4, New YORK soiS Rs oi1 Sso0i';
|striSsouss1spsRn. iSaan o. R Boston. eOyi51 Isl; Rush
Roberts, Phiiadeiphia, i2e; Simmons
Philadelphie, lis.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|Sedgman as Reticent
AS Ever After Easy
Win in u. ). Finals
By the Assoeio.ed Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8.
Frank ,Sedgman. Australia S
silent. strong man of tennis. can
paint an extremely dim picture
of Americas Davis Cup prospects
in a few clipped words.
Sedgman is the worlds best
tennis player now and had just
finished proving it again by an
Initiating Gardnar Mulloy, the
38-year-old Miami veteran, 6-1,
GO. 6-3, in the finals of the
United States singles champion
ship.
A platoon Of writer's started
popping questions at him:
What do you think Of the Davis
Cup series this year?
How can the United States i'm
prove its tennis?
Was the finals this year as tough
as when you beat Vic Seixas last
year?
What are your plans? Have you
given any thought to turning pro?
Gropes for Right Words.
Sedgman, who wasn't even
sweating much, smiled self-con-
sciously. He obviously was having
a hard time finding the polite,
complimentary words expected Of
a winner.
'Mulloy was getting stronger
at the flnish." he murmured. II
concentrated on his backhand. !
thought he hit cross-court all the
time, but he hit some good ones
down the line"
The Australian star. who holds
all of the worlds major titles ex-
cept his own country's, admitted
his hardest match in this country
was the Newport Invitation finals
against Australia's second-rank-
ing player and champion. Ken
McG cGregor.
He thought the lower half Of
the draw. in which he played, was
harder than the half that Mulloy
came through and that the VIM
bledon seeding system Of putting
all players on one list was better
than the Forest Hills method OF
having separate American and
foreign seeds.
IF they're all together. every
body gets a fair co." he said. in
dicating his feeling that the
Australians might have made an
even better showing.
To Play on West Coast.
He and the other Australian Wis
itors plan to play in the Pacific
Southwest tournament beginning
next week. end and then to return
home for a rest before starting
preparations for their Davis Cup
defense. Frank says he hasn't
even given a thought to the pro-
fessional game.
AS for AuStralia'S prospects OF
retaining the international trophy
another hesitant grin, then:
II think we've got pretty good
chance there"
Then he pinned down that
notable understatement by men
tioning Ken Rosewall and Lewis
Hoad. the Australian 17-year-olds
who played so brilliantly here, and
three others who aren't far below
them-Rex Hartwig, Ian Ayre and
Neil Frazer. Few Americans could
beat these second-stringers.
The $4,000 spectators who
lSee TENNIS. Page A-15.l
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Feors Injury to Veteran
Bough Too Valuable as Coach
Play at 38, Lombeou Thinks

quee, blood and Sand" when he
first played pro football. Blood
stayed for years at Green Bay
under Lambeau and later coached
the Steelers. He returned to the
Packers and was beginning his
18th year when an injury forced
him to retire.
II think we were playing Pitts
burgh an exhibition game at Her
shey, Pa, when he was hurt" {"
Curly recalled. Johnny really got
1t just as I'm afraid Sam will if
the opposition puts on the rush
act. When he went down I thought
he was dead. Honestly. we lifted
his arm and it fell limp. I thought
what have I done to this boy? And
that isn't a pleasant thought.
Right then and there I decided he
was through as a player, no matter
how quickly he recovered. ]
wouldn't want that to happen In
Sans case"
Gilmer Calls Signals.
Lambeau sincerely believes
|Baugh's coaching will be a major
factor in improving the Redskins
|ohense. His thinking along this
line is in accord with his plans for
using Harry Gilmer as the teams
No. quarterback, with Eddie Le-
Baron in reserve. Gilmer went
back to his old signal-calling post
in yesterdays drill, starting out
with a backfield that included
Harry Dowda and Johnny Papit at
the halves, and Chuck Drazenovich
at fullback.
Yesterday also marked the start
Iof Lambeau's "get-tough" policy.
Rockies Joe Marvin, a halfback,
and Jack Richards, an end, were
released, and q veteran lineman,
scheduled for release, got an 11th-
hour reprieve by pleading for an
other chance. He has to show
something In next Sundays game
with the Packers here or get the ak.
Gene Pepper suffered a broken
nose yesterday in a collision with
Buddy Brown during the light
workout at Rockhurst College Sta
dium. He will play next Sunday
lusing mask.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

More than one manager can play the game.
What the Brooklyn manager did yester-
day was to write out four lineups. Three de-
coyS contained the name of Joe Landrum,
a right-handed pitcher. This was intended,
Dresser says, to inspire the Giants to open
the game with their left-handed batting
power. Once in game nobody can be re-
moved except permanently.
One phony lineup Dresser handed to the
announcer, another he sent to Leo Durocher
in the Giants dugout and the third he kept
to flash to the press on his own bench. The
fourth card the Mccoy, he saved for the UNI
pires. This one listed Southpaw Preacher
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Yankees, 5: Mats, !

!Gtalf @ Soms 81 1 27 toI a. dStas 32sf z
Tilt into double play for Masterson in
Washington - 100 600 000-1
Runs-Mize. Mantle, Martin. RizSuto,
Lopat, Yost. Error - McDougald Runs
batted in-Jensen. Mize a.. Woodling.
to Martin to Collins; Rizzuto to Collins;
Yost to Hoderlein, to Vernon; Martin to
Collins. Left on bases - New York. 2;
2; Of Masterson, 2. Struck out-By Mas
terson, 4; by Lopat, l. Hits-On Master
son, 5 in z innings; of Moreno, ! in
pat. IL; OF Masterson, SIS. Winning
pitcher-Lopat (S-5l: Losing. pitcher
Masterson t9-O. Time-2:O4. Attend
ance-19521.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

false lineups distributed by the
Dodger maStermind. But the one
he handed the umpires-the Off
Icial one-listed the southpaw. Roe.
It was an attempt by Dresser
to make Durocher load his batting
order with left-handed hitters, in
|asmuch as Landrum is right
handed. How much it helped is
difficult to say, but Roe had his
stuff at a time when the Dodgers
had lost six Of their last seven.
The Importance Of Roe's perform
Iance was magnified, too, because
It was at the expense of Sal Mag
lie, who had beaten the Dodgers
In five Of six starts.
In sense it was weird game
because all four Of the Brooklyn
runs were due to homers. Half Of
the hits off Maglie and Dave Kos
10 were slammed out Of the park
by Gil Hodges. George Shuba.
Peewee Reese and Billy Cox.
Indians Shave Margin.
Meanwhile. Cleveland kept
swapping at the heels of the
Yankees in the American League
by taking doubleheader from
the Browns, 40 and 81. The
Indians, who cut the New York
lead to two games, profited by
superb pitching on the part of
Mike Garcia and Steve Gromek
and extended their winning streak
to five in a row.
Idle today, the Indians will have
a red-hot pitching staff to throw
at the Eastern clubs when they
open a nine-game home stand
tomorrow. In the last five games
the Cleveland pitchers have al
lowed only four runs, with Gar
lcia contributing two shutouts and
Early Wynn one.
Garcia. winning his 10th with
a four-hitter, was up against an
adroit pitcher in Gene Bearden,
who also threw a four-hitter, but
two of them came in the first
inning, and these, plus two walks,
accounted for three runs. Luke
Casters triple was the big blow.
Tommy Byrne was the st. Louis
victim in the second game. An
other three-run outburst, this
time in the third. locked it up
for the Tribe. A wind-blown fly
by Wally Westlake fell for a
double with the bases loaded to
beat Byrne.
Lopat and Mize Click.
While Cleveland was charging,
however, the Yankees received
new encouragement from Ed
Lopat as the veteran Southpaw
beat the Mats. S to l, on a pinch
hit. grand-slam home run by
Johnny Mize. Lopat. bothered all
season by a sore arm, seemed
sound again, recalling a Today
old prophesy by Manager Paul
Richards of the White Sox, who
said: IF Lopat can come back and
win five games during the rest OF
the season. the rest of us can spit
on the fire and call the dogs"
The Red Sox continued to plas-
ter the left field wall of Boston's
Fenway Park, smashing the Phila-
delphia Athletics. 1875. Boston's
12-hit attack included homers by
Hoot Evers and Dom DiMaggio
and three-run double by Johnny
Lipon.
Ted Gray won his 18th as the
tail-end Detroit Tigers turned
back the Chicago White Sox, AZ.
Outfielder Johnny Groth drove in
two runs and Gray helped his
cause with two singles and scored
twice.
| The third-place st. Louis Cardi-
nails. who continue to cling to
their outside chance to overtake
tSee BASEBALL, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. Games
New York ---sss 5s .ss4 - e
Remaining games:
New York at home 90. Philadel-
phia, 8: Away 13l. Boston. 8; Chi
cago, 9; Cleveland, l.: Detroit, 2;
Philadelphia. 81; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland at home (14), Boston, 2;
Detroit. 4; New York. l: Philadel-
phia, 8; Washington. 2; Chicago, 2.
Away (2). Detroit, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. Games
Brooklyn ----s5 4s .eae N q
New York $50 SO .602 5 21
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home (16). Boston. 8;
Chicago, 4: Cincinnati. 2; Philadel-
phia. 3; Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis, 2.
Away 90. Boston, 8; New York, 2.
3; Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. q; Cincin-
natl; 8: Philadelphia, s.; Pittsburgh,
3; st. Louis. 2. Away CD. Philadel-
phia, 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Feors Injury to Veteran
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.-Sam-
my Baugh's remaining days as
an active player with the Red
skins will be brief, If Coach Curly
Lambeau has his way. Curly
thinks the 38-year-old Texan is
too valuable as a coach to risk
serious injury for the sake of
playing a record 16 years in the
National Football League.
Lambeau is willing to let Sam
appear in two or three games
enough to establish a record for
the longest active service as a
player. After that. he would pre-
fer to see the Singer retire to
the sidelines and devote his whole
attention to coaching the backs.
Curly has two purposes in mind:
First, that he needs a full-time
backf1eld coach, and, secondly. he
doesn't want to assume the rea
sponsibility for any serious injury
that Sam may risk as q player.
But if one or two games are
enough to give Baugh the record,
which he now shares at Is years
with Johnny Blood McNally and
Mel Helm, Lambeau will 60 along
with him. And Curly knows Sam
must make his exit before a home
town audience at Griffith Sta
dium.
Fearful of Injury.
maybe I'm talking out of turn, :"
Lambeau said. Sam may have
one Of his greatest years as a spot
player. But I don't want to see
him get hurt. and when you're SO
you can't take the knocks as well
as when you're 28."
Lambeau also is thinking that
il Sam doesn't have a good year,
it might be smarter to retire him
for a player who would be Of more
help to the team. Cutting to 80
will be tough when it comes down
to the last two or three men, but
the injury angle is uppermost in
Curly's mind.
He was talking about Johnny
McNally. who took the name of
Blood from q motion picture mar
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S THE NOTION here that Chuck Dresser is easily
with Chuck Dresser Chorte he may his lineup
trick it still smacked of BUSH more those batting
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Probable Pitchers

(Won and lost records In parenthesis.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York t2. day-night)-
Landrum Q-3l and Loes. $3.50 vs. LAME
GID and Corwin f5-0).
lOnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1952-09-08

(See TENNIS. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Moior League Standings
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn.. 4; N. Y. l.
st. Louis. A; Pitts. 3.
Chicago, 8: Cincin.. l..
Boston, 81; Phila., LIZ.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

(See MATS. Page A-14J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
j. S. Werden Won Freunden
tueehtig gesehroepft
Senator EIender hat Oeserreiehs Konzler FsI ense-
laden, vm ~ bestoetgen, doss die Y. S. stever-
zohIer in Bezvs ovf die AusIondshiIfe vehsrs ohr
qehuven werden.

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men Shiains pro Sabr bon Seiter.
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unterbnIten, uno 91ubIanS bat ip
feinet bortigen Gone DeIfeloer un6
434 Snouitriaperfe als .Repnratio.
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nebnlen glattweg SAnliergeloer.
pdbrenb Mnleritaner, tpelde Die Nro.
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