davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
LOU SW RI
JOTTINGS


will note we've made a change and
we hope you will like it as much
as we do. From now on, we'll be
! known as Lou Lu Tour, our pen
name or professional name, if you
will.
Legionnaires-and don't we love
'em because they fought that we
might live in a Democracy-are
welcome in New York this week for
their Convention. And may they
have a grand, glorious, orderly and
most successful one.
Speaking of fighting for Democ-
racy, we still don't know it as a
reality. Believe it or not right here
in New York we see an ad running
concerning a New Colored De-
velopment". This, we repeat, is not
below the Mason Dixon Line, but
RICH there in New York.
Those were excerpts from Man.
ager William "Bill" Browns inter
view that appeared in John Swaze's
Journal American Column a while
ago all about our Hotel The
resa. Hats off to Brown!
John L'Rhue "dood it" again with
a story in the Courier Mag section
DON stoles, with the poster girl,
Sarah Lou Harris doing the model
ing. 1t seems that stoles now have
a new use-that Of wrapping up
"baby bunting"
Cruising, this time on land, is the
charming Ruth Toles of Chicago
who spent few days here before
going out to Los Angeles for a
little while. -.-- -..
The mighty voice Of the Presi-
dent spoke and "Porgy and Bess"
got additional raves from the
critics and everybody else.
Grand to have Hobart Howard,
subby of dear friend Jennie of St.
Louis, Missouri, visiting New York
during the week of the Legion
naires' Convention. Missed Jen-
ME, but here's hoping she'll get
here soon. ..st..
Aaron Wilder has returned to
Carolina after completing his sum-
mer course at Columbia University
Pretty Ruth Bowen, wife of the
sensational Billy Bowen, seems to
be enjoying that weekly trip to the
Orphanage to see that toddler who
might some day be calling her
"Mom." Remember, you can always
do your bit by sharing your love
and time, and even money with
some unfortunate child.
Thanks to all those readers
whose little notes are still telling
US that they are really enjoying
our "Charm" column in their
papers, and in the Courier too :. !. !.
the same goes for our "Jottings"
which have been added to the Afro
! American and the St. Louis Argus.
In response to many inquiries,
there'll be listing soon of the
newspapers in your area in which
Charm" and "Jottings' appear.
Mrs. James Weldon Johnson of
New York's Theresa Hotel, is en-
joying, her usual season at her
beautiful home up in Great Bar
lrington, Mass. ~
| Don't forget-send your national
news bits to Lou Lu Tour. for
Global lettings, Hotel Theresa,
NYC. r.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

In Jesus we VIII Find Peace
A peaceful world to live in where
The love of God begun
The world is now in a he'll of fix
Trying to get peace with guns.
The Bible says, ITO train the
Child the way that it should CO..
The old men it said for counsel
And the young men for what
ever they know.
1t does not say, young men for
1t says young men ! declare
Why should man disohey Gods
word
l don't believe it is Fair.
A Boy is boy, and young man
Is a man, do not add or take
away
The Bible said if you do, you will
Add damnation to your soul and
Lead our country in a dread.
Education without the love of God
Goodby and fair you we'll
You can't lead my people to God
You are leading my people to
hell.
Language and the sitters in the
church today is playing
A popular roll today
1t is not the souls for Gods church
It's the dollar and how much can
you pay.
God is going to have him church,
If it's not but only three or four
They are going to love one an
other
And it won't be hypocrites, it's
the poor.
Somebody has just got TO be argu-
ing today
A church of God for the poor
to devil in
Money and Brain are ruling the
churches
And filling them up with sin.
We have got to be lovers of the
Lord
And love one another as we'll
We have got to separate from the
world
Or else we are doom to hell.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
St. Marks SchooI
Sets Opening Date

St. Marks School will register
old students Thursday, Sept. 4,
from 8 am. until noon, and new
students Friday, Sept. { between
the same hours.
Glass work will begin at 8:45
am. Monday, Sept. 8.
Tuition for beginners through
the third grade will be $3.50 per
month, for the fourth through the
sixth, $500 per month, and for
the seventh and eighth grades,
$3.50 per month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA R is H
S II R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the wisest of the
Olde Tyne Parish Streeters in the
ways of Amt Haggars Chillun, and
De Why-folks as well was the late
Colonel E. L. Patton, and l used to
set and listen as he talked in low
whisper, hour after hour, standing
on the Old Parish Street bridges,
or in the more comfortable cir
cumstances of Redmond's Drug
Store, the meeting place of the
young and the old the wise and
the foolish l figure l got my
greatest kicks out of the storys
he used to tell to emphasis his
point, that Amt Haggar's Chilluns
are getting more lack Why-folks
ever day He would always
have one of such stories to tell
when ever there was something
sensational about some member of
the tribe on the front pages of the
newspapers calculated to make the
world see and believe that the
tribe Jest wasn't nothing and never
was gonna be nothing no way you
take'em The kind of things
on the front page of newspapers
that not only was calculated to
make the world see and believe the
worse about the tribe, but also got
the up-looking members of the
tribe down-in-t the mouth at the
same time, because we to had come
to be the victims of that thinking
that brands the whole tribe with
the evil-doings and rascality of the
low-downest one of it's members
| was setting over my fish and beer
and Amt never heard so much talk
mongst members o-the-tribe about
any one thing as did about them
| four chillun of the tribe that robbed
that bank down at Silver Creek the
other day but as | set there
looking and listening and trying to
make a good decipher of what |
must confess to you that after all
my looking and listening l was
muffin but confused, l couldn't say
exactly, if / was called upon to
give testimony to the fact that all
of Amt Haggar's Chillun was glad
that members of the Tribe have
moved up a little higher on the
hog in regard to stealing and have
begun to consider robbing banks
But one thing Pm sure of,
where back in the Old Days it was
Colonel Patton, Now all the men,
bers of the tribe are beginning to
believe that Amt Haggar's Chillun
is Citing more lack "Why-folks"
ever day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Young Negro

CONTINUED from Page One)
years of law school study.
Irving D. Sugg was successful
in passing Virginia's toughest"
exam in many years. los candi-
dates were not successful.
Sugg had no previous legal
training before going to NCC
where he will be a senior next
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Liberia
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Haiti.
Brewer, Jr., is native of Har-
per City, Cape Palms, Liberia. A
former member of the Liberian
senate, he is 46 years old. He ar
rived here with his wife and five
children. He will present his Gre
dentials in a formal ceremony
soon.
Thus far Haiti has not named its
minister to Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Negro Vice..
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page .One) n.
graded to real captains, lieutenants,
and sergeants, instead Of acting"
in such offices as was the practice
for many years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

Mays, Beaumont, Tex; DR.. M. I.
j. Howard, ST., Columbia, Miss;
DIR. Fred Young, San Antonio,
Tex; and DR.. A. L. Holland, jack
son, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

ALONG GOSSIP ROW: Dampier
Thornton, the well known West
Jackson Shoemaker left town the
other day to make his home in
some other lonesome old town q.
Of all the stories being told about
the reason for his going, who do
you reckon can tell the truth. Any
way, 1t want be long now or
will it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

ROUGH RESCUE: A certain
we'll known young lady showed up
Monday morning with one finger
nearly bitten-off, two big knots on
her head, and more than a few
other bruises about the face and
arms. She showed her mother two
girl friends with not a scratch
anywhere, and said that he got
hurt trying to separate them dur
ing a fight Sunday night 1t
gets me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

TO LONG TO BE SCARED:
Some football fans noting that the
placards are already up for the
Jackson 4 College-Alcorn College
Football Game, to be played here
on October 25th said, Gee, whiz,
that show is a long time for them
Jackson College Tigers to stay
scared Why remind'em so
soon. l hope this'll be morale
builder, Boys Don't mind me.
HE'S GETTING BETTER: Will
Clemens, we'll known to most Far
ish Streeters, a Veteran of the
First World War suffered stroke
early this week and is in the Vet
Grams Hospital Latest reports
are that he is much better.
SOME WHERE TO GO: After
you've had your Labor Day picnic
and want to get some real useful
information come out to Campbell
College Monday night and hear and
take part in the Citizens Forum
sponsored by the Mississippi Negro
Democrats Association You
and your friends are invited.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: party
divisions, whether on the whole
operating for good or evil, are
things inseparable from free gov
eminent" Edmund Burke.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

1t does not say, young men for
war
1t says young men ! declare
Why should man disobey Gods
word
| don't believe it is fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

A Boy is boy, and young man
Is a man, do not add or take
away
The Bible said if you do, you will
Add damnation to your soul and
Lead our country in a dread.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

Language and the sitters in the
church today is playing
A popular roll today
1t is not the souls for Gods church
It's the dollar and how much can
you pay.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Major Leaders
bV IIte ASSoc1dfed FTeSS
AAERINAAY HRAnn1n
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fain, Philadel0hia, 1886; Nit
ell. Cleveland. 333: WnodlinR

Batting=1;Fain, Philadel1hia. .33e: Mitch
Ell. cleyeland, 1913; Woodlins, New
man, YG1s' Boston Sss; kei sos Boston, sls' Good
Chicago; Aviia, Cleveland, and Joost.
Runs bsstsa REDy phisSsiDhia 81
S.: DSsDo. Detroit. ''sSfi Is; serrs. 'SsS; New
HitsMFox.' '' Chicago, 1e1: Eain. Phila.
!Ayils: Cleveland. IA; Jensen, Wash-
Doubiss-Fain, Philadelphia. SO; Bauer.
Robinson. Chicago; Rosen, Cleveland.
Tripiss@simp:en; clevsisndi. and and R.zzuto.
Is Slssss sss sSs6s
Aos New York. sS; zeTniai Tna phlsdeiphls. M ells.
stolen 81 a9s saste
Minoso Chicago. .16: Rizzuto, New
RsSa,. RSrs: III S,..1n TnrOnsberry. Boston. IA;
I.OOes shants. Phiiadeiphia, PA, .S46;
sss sossan aeT sY YS55 S hsss:s Ss ssy 81 TOSs
Pierce. ,Chicago. lS6; Eeynolds. New
~ NzfioNAL LEAGUE.
bAtblH8-s-AAuSlel. OF. LOUIS, .oZ0s MUS"
zewski. Cincinnati. .317; Lockman. New
York. and Baumholtz, Chicago. $40;
Robinson. Brooklyn. 300. 90.
Runs--Lockman. New York. 80; Hemus:
st. Louis. 50; Robinson. BROOKLYN. and
Mustal. st. Louis. 80: Reese. Brooklyn,
Runs batted in-sauer. chicago 11o;
Thomson. New York, 6S: HODGES. Brook.
lyn. 50; Campanella, Brooklyn. and
z,l Ennis philaSslDhia: ;I PHI: g. "a. u,,,., ..
sY IsH' roesm.n sa he% Yorf 49, IGS t%n:
aps HsmPs.; n1hiia,delphis ,: ls5 "a.
Ss1nSi. SsSsTi cnisaES snS 2s Phs hils
TripiesMThomson. i New York. 10: Ennis.
Philadelphia. and Slaughter. st. Louis.
8; Jethroe, Boston. Kluszewski. Cincin-
natl. and Hemus. st. Louis. z.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago. 81; Kiner.
Pittsburgh. 90; Hodges. Brooklyn, 81;
Gordon. Boston. 21; Thomson. New
stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. "a; Jeth-
roe, Boston. 81: Robinson. Brooklyn.
49,. Ashburn. Philadelphia. IS: Ryan.
pitchinsMRoe. ace.Pass' Brooklyn. 1o-1. .sos:
Black. BROOKLYN. lO-2.. .s33; wilhelm.
So. 800; Roberts. Philadelphia. 2O-7.
strikeouts-spahn. Boston. 14s; Mizell.
Roberts. S Philadeiphis. liz: Simmons.
Phi1adelphia, ITO. s.s.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
By Lewis f. Atchison
Star Siaff Correspondent

| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-BillJ
Cox gets his first chance to carry
the ball for the Redskins today
and his success may have far
reaching reactions on Coach Curly
kLambeau's plans. Today's scrim-
mage also marked Lambeau's first
closeup view of the squad in &C.
ton. and he's looking for the an
swers to a lot Of questions.
Bob Sykes, rookie fullback, also
will be tested in the scrimmage
which will be for keeps with the
best offensive unit facing the Red
skins best defensive lineup. A
free agent from San Jose College
who strolled into camp and asked
for a trial, Sykes has been i'm
pressive on occasion and has an
outside chance of sticking.
Lambeau, discarding calisthenics
in the afternoon drill yesterday
has begun to put on the pressure
While defensive backs drilled
against passes, Curly ordered the
"overweights" into a game of touch
football to work of poundage.
Conditioning Is Top Problem.
Lambeau's No. / problem at the
moment is to guard against over.
working players in good shape
while trying to get the others ur
to par.
Cox will occupy Charlie Justice S
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Princess Lygia Heads
Field With Sub Fleet
In Sheridan Handicap
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Sub Fleet,
with Eddie Arcaro aboard, and the
sensational filly, Princess Lygia,
will feature a field of 16 3-year-
olds in the $29, SIS Sheridan Hand
leap today at Washington Park.
Six stakes winners have been
named. making the field one of
the fastest and best-balanced for
the mile test since the Sheridan
was first run.
The initial race dates back to
1884, when the Civil War gen.
eral, Philip H. Sheridan. was pres
ident Of the Washington Park
Jockey Club.
In addition to Princess Lygia,
owned by Louis B. Mayer. movie
executive, and Dixiana's Sub Fleet,
the other stakes winners are King
Ranch's High Scud, Red Top
Stables Red Charger. and Mar
cador and Dark Count, owned BY
L. r. Allison and M. r. Prestridge,
Princess Lygia, one of two fillies
entered. may be installed the IA
vorite after her victory in the re-
cent Misty Isle Handicap in a re-
turn to form that made her one
Of the ranking thoroughbreds last
season. She won five straight in
1851. The daughter of Roman has
yet to finish out Of the money in
her two years Of campaigning.
Contending for favoritism will
be Sub Fleet, second to Hill Gail
in the Kentucky Derby, third to
Mark-Ye-Well in the Arlington
Classic and second to the Calumet
sophomore star in the American
Derby.
The only other filly in the field
and one to bear watching is Hal
Price Headley's Aesthetic.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Expendabes Come Through Keep Indians at Yankees Heels
Win, Lose, or Draw
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

GETTING THE NOMINATION as Coach of -the-Year in
Golfers football preview hasn't affected Jim appetite
At least he the leading eater at College
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Redskm Scrinmoge Gives Cox
Chance oWin Offensive Role

lplace in the backfield, since Choo
Choo's fractured wrist is keeping
him on the Sideline. Speedy
Johnny Williams and Harry Dow
da also play the position. but Lam
beau wants a good look at the
triple threat Cox, who seems to
be In excellent condition. This
may be Billy's last year of pro
football, as he is slated for active
Navy duty before the 1858 season,
and everybody concerned wants to
make the most of it.
Johnny Papit ordinarily would
be at right half. but the Virginia
flyers legs are bothering him
again and he may miss it. With
Neil Ferris nursing a broken rib,
Andy Davis and Harry Gilmer
probably will be used there. Gill
|met, will be employed chiefly on
defense. but Lambeau has spot
situations in mind for Rags and
will have to give him some private
practice on offense.
SPapit's Trouble Recurs.
George Marshall, club president,
lis. sweet on Papit. The feeling is
unapimols when Johnny is NOV
ing full speed ahead. But Papit
was slowed BY aching legs last sea-
son and It's beginning to look like
he'll be plagued by the same trou-
BILE this season. If he doesn't
shake 1t, somebody like Ferris or
Davis will move up ahead Of him,
Guard Ed Bagdon also will miss
todav's session. A recurrence of
his flu attack put Bagdon in the
hospital yesterday. He'll be there
about three days, according to DR..
John Perry, who advised a trip to
the hospital to give the player
proper nursing.
Under 1,ambeau, the Redskins
are working harder. it seems, al
though the hours aren't quite as
long. Morning sessions begin at
$3.50 instead Of 8 o'clock, and
they're quitting. at 4:30 in the
afternoon instead Of S. But they
are hustling and the new coach
has served notice that he'll toll
crate no loaf1ng from now on.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Snubbed Fe||er
Ho|ds0ff Shantz
|In Vital Game
Lopez Has Big Night
As Discords Top AS,
| Strickland Homers
By Joe Reiehler
Associated Press Sports Writer

dependable" Bob Feller may
have lost some Of his mound magic
OF years gone by. but the stout
hearted Cleveland right-hander is
not ready to act as a sacrificial
lamb for any one.
The former strikeout king was
enjoying the last laugh today fol-
lowing one of his better perform
ances Of the year in which he
teamed up with three other "ex-
pendable" teammates to bring a
most important victory to the In
dians.
The one-time Iowa farmboy
came within two outs of winning
a hurting duel from the fabulous
Bobby Shantz last night before
leaving the mound in the ninth
inning with the Indians and Ath-
ietics deadlocked at 3-3.
The Indians went on to capture
a thrill-packed 6-3 triumph in
II innings to remain within one
game of the leading Yankees, who
whipped the Browns. 6-3, in New
York.
A two-run triple by Barney Nc
Cosky, a Philadelphia discard,
snapped the 3-3 deadlock and gave
Lou Brissie the win. Brissie, who
also once wore the livery-of the
Athletics, retired all eight men he
faced and struck out Pinch-hitter
Keith Thomas and the dangeror,
Eddie Joost with the bases loaded
and one out in the ninth after
relieving Feller.
Great Night for Lopez.
It was a great night for Man.
ager AL Lopez, who not only saw
Feller pitch one-hit ball for seven
innings. but had the satisfaction
of seeing George Strickland, his
emergency shortstop. clout two
run homer in the seventh to
break up scoreless duel between
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Shirley Fry Gets TEST
Against Japanese Ace
By tn. As;oeietsd Pres.

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug
27.-Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio
the top ranking play competing
in the singles iii the Maidstone
Club Invitation tennis tourna-
ment. meets Sachio Kano OF ia
pan today in the quarter finals.
Miss Fry defeated Rhoda Hop
kins, Newtown.s Conn. yesterday,
81, Ga. while the Japanese
champion won from Joan Ross
Dilley Of England. 6-2 and de-
fault. The British player was
forced to quit when she turned an
ankle.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Browns HurIer al TORONTO
Is Obtained by White Sox
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICfGO Aug. 27.-Hal Hud-
son, a 25-year-old left-hander, to-
day was obtained by the White
Sox from the Browns on waivers
Hudson, a 175-pounder, has
spent most Of his two years in
the Browns farm system with
Toronto Of the International
League. He compiled a 1876 rec
ord there last year and has a 81
mark this season. In 161 innings
this year he has yielded 145 hits,
struck out u and walked SIS.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Maryland Boxers 10 Meet
Syracuse in Sugar Bowl
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-The
University Of Maryland has ac-
cepted an invitation u to meet
Syracuse University in the annual
Sugar Bowl boxing tournament
December ~.
President Irwin Poche Of the
New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports
Association. sponsors of the Sugar
Bowl sports carnival, made the an
nouncement today.
Maryland will replace Gonzaga
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

T-,O VS.. Moreno (S-S).
st; Louis at New York-Byrne (6-13)
Cleveland at Philadelphia-oarcia (1e.
81 VS.. Kellner Gid.
Detroit at Decentralization (4-2) "
Brodowsh 90 or Parnell 1O-O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh-Connelly Il -O)
VS.. Pollet (6-13).
Boston at Cincinnati tnight)-surkont
(10-1Ol VS.. Church (5-7).
.sBrooklyn at Chicaso--Landrum u-2)
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)
mons 0O-O vs. Mizen (S-6.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

University in the tournament
Gonzaga originally was scheduled
to meet Syracuse, but asked to be
released when it was discovered
that several Gonzaga boxers were
ineligible under Pacific Coast Con-
ference rules.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeio,ed Press

MONTREAL.-Johnny Greco, lat, Mon
treal. outpointed Armand savoie, 139
Montreal Q2).
MIAMI, Fla.-Baby vasquez, 1875, Mexi-
Orleans (10).
NEWARK. N. J.-Gene Jones, 212h
Camden. N. j.. outpointed Bill Gillian
I211h, Newark (S).
Los ANGELES--A Cruz. 122. Los An.
geles. stopped Hector Rios, 121. El Paso
Evening star., 1952-08-27

ball over the luncheon table, The latter
group was there to make arrangements for
the Terps' trip to Columbia, Mo-, just three
weeks from Friday.
You're sitting pretty, Jim," somebody
remarked. II see where you're the coach of
the year, you have the team of the year, at
least three All-Americans and Jack Scarbath,
the best back in the country. You've got it
made"
Taturn reached for the stuffed lobster
claws for the third time, laughed and said
he thought all this preseason publicity was
wonderful in way. 1T helps the school
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mats, 1:White Sox, O

Totals 80 4241 IL Totals 20 327 IL
sRan for Lollar in Sth.
fGrounded out for Carrasquel In 9Th.
IChicago ~ 600 600 OOO-O
washington 600 900 01x-1
Run-Busby Error-Carrasquel Run
Busby. Stolen base--Minoso. Double plays
Pierce to Carrasquel TO- Robinson; Fox
to Miranda to Robinson, Left on bases
or Pierce, Q; on Porterneld. l.. Struck
out-By Porterneld. 8; by Pierce 2. Runs
terf,eid teri sns 90. Winnins s'I pi.eher1Porter-
field (11-12). Losing pitcher-Pterce
u3-0). Time-1 :63. Attendance-S,347.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Moior League Standings
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 27, 1852.
AMERICAN.
Results yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 1: Chi, o (n.).
Cleve.. 8; Phila., 8 (n..
I'll innings).
N. Y, 6; st. L., 8 (n.).
Bost., IL; Det., 3 Cn.)
Games To-day.
CHICAGO at Wash, $3.50
st. L. ct New York.
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit ct Boston.
Games TomoFYov.
Cleye. ct Detroit ca
(twi..n.).
Boston at Phila. (2l.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 4; st. L., 8 (n,)
n. Y, IA; Pitts, q (n.).
Boston, 2: Cinci., o (n.)
Chicago. 8; Phila., 2 Il;
tnnings).
Games Today
New York at Pitts.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. ut st. L. (n.),
Boston at Cinci. tn.).
Games Temorrov.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
New York ct Pitts,
Boston ct Cinci.
PhtlA AtSt. I. (n.l.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Continued on Page CO, Col. ~