davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-01
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.

COLLECTOR SALESMAN-Perma.
necessary. Experience means more
income but not essential. Drawins
account plus commissions. See MR'
THOMAS, 1031 7th st. NV,
COOk-1talian. also short orde,
COOK: EXCEL. salary, in Lexington
Park, Nd, near Leonardtown,
sober men. Box 197-M, Star. 3S
COUNTERMAN, for Kosher delica.
lessen Apply 1922 Eastern ave
COUNTERMAN, experienced, TO,
nlghtwork; must be neat appear.
ing and reliable. Apply DEE GEE
DINER. HOO Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
CASHIERS

To work in supermarket;
good working conditions
paid vacations.
Apply in Person Only
MR.. TAUBER
1868 Savannah st. Sc.
Between 10 and IL Am.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
TYPISTS
FOR
Part-Time Work

With local publishing organization
Either daytime or evening. Must be
capable Of tipping q minimum of 20
w,p.m.. neatly and accurately. Work
involves tipping addresses on cards
and fll-ins on letters. Working con-
in Washington. Possibility of lead
ing to permanent position with good
opportunity for advancement. Per
imanent employees now enjoying wide
range Of benefits. Call Elk. 033S
for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
PLUMBER

sor maintenance work IN large apart-
portunity ior a good inechanic. Apply
BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY, 4J3b
North nershing dr.. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Sales Promotion

Ts1egh1ne snnS one. work; work sxper; preferred;
free disqualification; paid vacations
For interview. call Mr. Talbert.
NUMTz TV. 516 Sth st. Sc, Ii.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

PORTERS- -YARDMEN
For large apaEtment development
Apply BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY,
1926 North Pershing dr., Arlington,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
PRIVATE SECRETARY'

AHLhqr neeas. c0mpetent assistant
SSSg Wosf faoTistdSs stor tsPtnS s9Sl.saSlnS
SSsessk sTsSStisoEi TSis -dsy , ' week ssS ,psl
Give brief Of sducation and deSoit expefi.
enGe To BOX 16n-M Gfar T6S''
Evening star., 1952-03-01
STORE CLERK

~ = 44A94t- = = = Az =
Young lady, % to 35. to work in
automobile insurance department.
5-day week; vacation with pay, sick
leave. Reply Box 1S4-L Star. %
STORE CLERK
White, age 80 to 40, for Arlington
Va. Branch store. No experience nee
essary. pleasing manner and tele-
phone voice important. Apply In
person or call DU. I'LL. MANHAT-
TAN CO., Laundry and Dry Cleaning,
1928 Florida ave. NV. %
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, fiVe-day
week. Call MA. $500, MRS. HALEY.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, .colored,
college grad. or equivalent: must
have own phone. For interview, write
Box 481 Il, Star. 3
TYPIST, CPA ONCE; good hours and
working conditions. Call GE. 1925.
TYPIST. experienced only; perma-
nent position with assured future;
company benefits; good starting
salary. Apply in person. ROSS
JEWELRY CO.. 702 9TH st. NV.
TYPIST and general once clerk, for
sales dept. Of lge. local organization.
Some exper. pref. but not absolutely
necessary. Apply stating age and
qualifications. Box 4S2-L, Star. 8
Evening star., 1952-03-01

18th AND H SITS NE,
< GOOD PLACE no sHoR
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced, /,
small downtown eticei b-day week
DfCFAPHf6bNE AIPsHfsbshses PfHk StsE
trade assoc. has immediate opening
t1E NT, esXyperieepced operator, Call MISS
nWIId WTILisi SI,fhK9s,h0,,, IN 059o v..t, q 10
preferred. but not essential: must
give local references. BRENTWOOD
DRUGS, 1901 Rhode Island ave. ne.
DRUG CLERK for work in drug store,
% GOOD SALARY plessant S9SesS WorkiDan eon
ditions; experience preferred. Apply
EMPIRE PHAR.. 1888 Conn. ave.
DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, white
with exper:,; for lge. modern plant;
44oo5hr III f. 9,day sS1 yaoga %esk; s starting salary
ELEVATOR oPERAToR, white, small
RIM. I2i. T. M. JONES. %
FLORIST, fun or part titme; 1900
FUuSqanS FWuSSGqaii cTERks eTi s cUSsed %S a0SS st s.
soos soosrisnssd ssy and aaEbAEYa NET paaYxS daY HSES
GENfRaEa llsf an ofFiSE i hia; WORK. girl w under
:s,,. 20; neat1;appearing se; and pleasant p:;aa
shorthand and Bookkeeping knowl-
edge. DICK WATERS SHADE SHOP,
2311 Wilson blvd, Arlington Va.
GRAPa0TAYrE IA PaI61Afr oPERAToRs-t1 for
ting speedmat plates; S1.75 per
hundred. Reply Box 303-H, Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Earn terrific commissions
selling national brands
Of television. No canvass
Ing. Sell only to bona
hde leads Close sales
quickly with large trade
In allowances. Car nee-
essafy, Bee
JOE BURKE
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H st. NE,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
SALESMAN

Established company expanding sales
organization. Contact commercial
and industrial accounts. excellent
opportunity for perm. salaried POSI-
Iion. Frefer married man. age 1886
Win car. Reply Box 400-L. Star
Evening star., 1952-03-01

CREDIT CLERK
TSS:: s:. 'E:s,: q .s.E:s:
benefits fHah HRah'BBfs BBfsoahEsisRitg4ep
HECHINGER COMPANY
18th AND u SITS NE,
4 sse8 sS98B gHAsH ytsss ER 70 Eas6sE EsaRs6sE
Evening star., 1952-03-01
ROIJTEMAl

Opportunity e earn good salary. Ap-
sEndhAkrgS' fEl2StbisbbRY. 5asSs q. an. q.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
BEST r. co
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

VIII consider applications for sales.
ladies Pleasant working conditions.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
LARoRER
G0LpREA

assias BIZ u FsSE. 9E sEss sRsEyS eHI!e; eaHs;
XsssE1ss R:t.ssS, V ss FsiES|sS EssS SgRasSSss SgR SSsS
Ne EEeeEsSSE; pSon. ss;Sigs-s end Saturday CT
Evening star., 1952-03-01

BAR MAIDS-Several experienced
@ girls rSs Sor night club; Du. 5000,
BEAUTICiAN-Top salary, full or
part-time. ALBEMARLE BEAUTY
SALON, 4013 Aibemarle st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-Base-
ball owners huddled here today to
see whether they can do some
thing about one of their major
headaches-the bonus system.
Branch Hickey, long an arch
foe Of bonuses. was chairman of
the meeting. Ford Frick. commits
Sioner of baseball, attended.
A spokesman declared the ses-
sion was to be purely exploratory
nothing will be released for pub
lication." He said the committee
will make its report at the annual
big league meetings in December
One plan being considered was
the possibility of a forced draft
such as is used by pro football.
But, said the spokesman, 'That
Is only one of a thousand things
we are studying" He added:
THE whole thing is so compli-
Gated. we don't want to go into
1t now. Well have other meetings
before we decide on any definite
recommendations"
In recent years, scouts have
been practically sitting in the laps
Of high school coaches and have
had to be restrained from signing
the youngsters before they gradu-
ate. Boys who haven't started
shaving acquire sums as high as
100000.
Hickey, general manager of the
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Harris to Use Rapp Oute| in Effort Get Mats off Teadmi
IBoros and MiddIecoff Meet
In SIS 900 Golf PIuyoff

Each pocketed a tidy $4,000 for
their 277s.
Middlecoff, 31-year-old pro of
five years. has won $15,239 to
lead the pro golfers to date. If
he should turn back the 32-year-
old Boros, Middlecoff will clinch
one of the biggest money-winning
years since the wartime era of
Byron Nelson, with some $4,000
in the bank.
Ironically. when Middlecoff was
introduced at the first tee yester-
day as the 1952s top money-win-
ner, he quipped: "That'll be the
last time you'll hear that this
year."
Then he proceeded to shoot a
phenomenal round Of 31-33-64,
the best since Lloyd Mangrum
fired Tam record-making 81
31-63 in the 1948 World" tour
ney.
| Boros, who won the 1852 Ma
tional Open as an unheralded pro
of only three years, was again a
pressure-defying contender. He
fashioned a 32-35-67 to match
the 276 of the earlier finishing
Middlecoff.
Jack Isaacs of Langley Air
Force Base, Va, finished out Of
the money with a final-round
"a for 295.
Betty Jameson Wins.
The overshadowed but still lu-
crative world" Women's Pro
meet went to a silver-haired
Texan, Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, who stood off rugged Patty
Berg of Chicago by a stroke to
capture the $4,000 first prize.
Betty, who hadn't won a major
meet in three years, finished with
(Cea GnTE pa0o A.12N
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Araujo II Choice Tonight
Over Johnny Gonsa|ves
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Hard-hit-
ting George Araujo of Providence.
r. I.-highly rated contender for
the lightweight boxing crown held
by Mexico'S Lauro Salas-clashes
with capable Johnny Gonsalves of
Oakland, Calf, tonight in q 10
rounder at Boston Garden.
Araujo is expected to enter the
ring a. 81 favorite off his record
of % straight victories, including
a verdict over strong Arthur King
of Canada in his last outing.
The Rhode Island battler is
ranked just behind SalaS and for
mer Titlist Jimmy Carter of New
York in the lightweight division
and hopes to meet the winner of
the Salas-Carter title rematch
scheduled for this month.
This tuSsle was scheduled origi-
nally for July 81, but cut left
eyelid caused Araujo to seek a
postponement. Both boxers are
expected to scale about 1876.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bones Taylor Greatly Improved
By Redskin Rockies Pressure
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Hugh
Taylor should be a better all
around end for the Redskins this
season for two good reasons,
namely Wendell (Just Call Me
Joe) Swami and Ben Proctor.
They're ends, too. One false move
by Bones, or maybe two, and one
of them will be in his shoes.
In reality Taylor is in no danger
of being dropped by the Redskins.
He looks better than ever and
seems to have a more sensible out
look on things. A baseball player
lat heart, Taylor was undecided
whether to pursue a diamond ca
reer or forget it and play football
when he first reported to the Red
skins six years ago. He wasn't
too happy when he chose football
rather than go to the minors for
seasoning.
He didn't eat properly. He
didn't sleep well. He wasn't really
heavy enough to block for ball
carriers. All he could do was
stretch those long legs, pluck a
pass out of the air and run like
a thief. He did it so well the Red
skins couldn't let him go-even
though the opposition knew it
had to be pass, or a run in
the opposite direction, when
Bones entered the game.
Swami Tried as Back.
Swami and Proctor are good
pass catchers, too. They block
and tackle well and have made a
good impression on the coaches.
Swami has shown enough grid
ability to get a trial as a defensive
back, since the Redskins have
plenty of good ends. He's green
as grass, but catches on quickly
and may make the club there.
Christened Wendell Eugene,
Swami prefers plain Joe. He halls
from North Texas State College,
where he earned Junior College
All-America honors. He stands
6 feet 5 and weighs 1913 pounds
before eating.
Proctor is the same height. but
3 pounds lighter. He had a trial
with the Rams last season. but
Evening star., 1952-08-11

irwin and Willie Mays.
MAYS BELONGS TO THE ARMY now and Irwin still is
recupeatng from the ankle he broke dcsve spring.
And the Giants aren't making big fact they
aren't hqStling at least to hear Durocher.
Leo is pretty unhappy about the entire of affairs
Recently in Cincinnati he called clubhouse meeting ripped
read and they should make for juicy
Alvin Dark, his prize Shortstop, among others.
For pennant winner, there is nothing solid about the
Giants With Mays gone and sdened has been
improvsng Clint Hartung Topped pitcher and
ouelder brought back from the
day to bolster the Giants attack He looked like the
same old Hartung
THE NEW" DUROCHER of 1851 the fellow who mod
esty insisted his boys did all the work. August Sep
ember has reverted type strong
Leo is taking off his velvet gloves
On Western swing he used four different center
elders His pitchers paraded from bupen dugout
game in Pittsburgh really netled Leo The Giants blew
fourrun lead in the ninth inning
18th Relief George Spencer up home
run pitch to Gus Bell
II to Spencer reminded him that first base
was open," Leo said There second and
out. should have passed Bell but told Spencer
pitch to Bell if he wanted to-
"He did. He threw two balls and then-whoosh-he came
down the middle and Bell hit it out of the
there isn't going be any option going put
base and tell my pitchers to take guy
want him to pitch to-"
THE GIANTS HAVE NOT had the best of luck what with
losing Irwin and Mays Chances they missing
egt games PACK OF Brooklyn as against 1872
The difference that last August the Giants making
up for horrible start They could do Now testi
mony reveals they aren't putting out for Leo
Il don't say fellows trying" Durocher
says "but they're not showing any life out
there going to lose with that kind of playing might
well take chance losing with other guys who will show
life"
the same fellow who gave all credit to his players
for the 1851 miracle Most of his miracle back with
the notable exceptions of 1in Mays and stanky Trouble
this is another year.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Baseball Executives Conferrinq
On Headaches of Bonus System

Pirates. has been fighting this
practice tooth and nail. He said
tits getting so the poor clubs
can't keep up with the rich clubs
Besides Hickey and Frick, base
ball officials at the meeting are
Bob Carpenter, jr.. president-gen-
eral manager of the Phillies;
Frank c. Lane. general manager
White Sox; Joe Cronin, general
manager. Red Sox; E. B. Eynon
jr., secretary. Washington; Will
liam Walshingham, jr., president
Cardinals; Earl Mann. president
Atlanta club of Southern Associa-
tion, representing minor league.
above class A; and A. c. Gonzales
Del Rio, Tex, representing class
"A and lower loops.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Gonzogu c CurtoiIs GridScheduIe
Here Because of Segregation

Gonzaga High School has sched-
Iuled five out-of- town football op-
ponents and have dropped all but
four from the Washington area
because of the race segregation
question.
Gabe Smith, an end and back
with the Eagle junior varsity team
last year, will go out for the var
sity when football practice opens
Angst 81. Smith is the first Negro
ever to go out for sports at Con-
gaia, although Negroes have been
admitted to the school for the last
half-dozen years.
Because he will get a chance
to make the team, most of Con
zaga's previous opponents in this
area are not on the 1852 schedule
These include the District public
schools - GonZaga played Ana
costa last year-and the Virginia
public schools. The Eagles played
Mount Vernon, Washington-Lee
and George Washington, the Big
Three of the nearby Virginia high
schools, last year.
Father Patrick M. McSorley
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Thorpe Leaves Hospital
with Orders to Rest
BY the Associated Press

HENDERSON. New, Aug. IL
Jim Thorpe. the great athlete OF
yesteryear who suffered a heart
attack last week, was home from
the hospital today but under doc
tors orders to take things easy
The former football great and
Olympic champion, now GA. was
unconscious when admitted to the
hospital Friday, but his doctor
said he had shown constant i'm.
iprovement.
Thorpe operates q small bal
near Henderson.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

prefect of discipline at the school.
made it clear today there was
no intent on the schools part to
stir up any segregation disputes.
But Smith is a qualified stu
dent here and has a right to 60
out for football" he said. I'VE
believe this is the right policy to
follow"
The schedule:
Sept. 21-Calvert Hall at Baltimore.
Sept. 27-At Episcopal, $50 pm.
Oct. 3-At Harrisburg Catholic, Harris
burg. Pa, 8 pm.
=, Oct, ls-At Milton Hershey School. Her
Oct 28-salesianum High at Whining
ton. Del, 2 pm.
Oct Sat Georgetown Prep. $40 pm.
Nov, 9-st Matthews at Conshohocken.
Nov. 9-st. Johns at Grinith Stadium,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. julius
Boros. National open champion,
and golf's wealthiest stroker OF
1852. Cary Middlecoff. meet today
in an 18-hcle playoff for golf's
biggest prize, the $4,000 top pay
off of the World" meet.
The showdown at 3 pm. tEDT)
will resolve tte deadlock Middle
coff and Boros created by finish
ing the $4,000 Tam o'Shanter
show yesterday with identical
276s, IL under par.
Neither Middlecoff nor Boros
would be around today but for a
tragedy that hit Lew Worshaln of
Oakmont, Pa.
Worsham, after a 203 for 50
holes, suffered one of the greatest
blowups in golf. Out in 35, he
still had a good lead over his
closest rivals at the 63-hole juno
ture-a two-stroke edge over
Roberto De Vicenzo, the Argentine
champion; three over BoroS, four
over Jim Ferrier and seven over
Middlecoff.
Worsham, former Washington
ID. CO. pro and the 1947 National
Open king, then choked up and
scared over par on the 14th and
18th holes with a 6 and an 8. Or
each he sliced his drives out o1
bounds. He wound up with a AZ
for a IT.
Bickering Over Delay.
Some sharp pickering. marked
the high-pressured chase for Pro.
|. moter George S. Mays rich en-
; dowment, which includes a $12, 2,50(
second-spot bundle for the lose
Of today's playoff.
Three players-Dave Douglas
Jack Burke and Ed Furgol, whit
shared lesser loot complained
that Middlecoff slowed up pro-
ceedings As minutes to accommo'
date televising of the finish. This
trio protested that the delay, or
dered by meet sponsors, cooled of
j, their games as they stood aroune
leaning on their clubs.
They claimed that, Middlecoff
plus Chick Harbert and Bill Og.
den in the same threesome, Should
have been penalized two stroke.
for delaying play.
But both meet and PGA official:
said the Slowup was the privilege
Iof the sponsor. Besides, the Mid.
dlecof threesome finished in foul
hours when four and half hour.
was the scheduled playing time.
1 Douglas was the foremost fin.
Usher in the post -Middlecof three
some, winding up at 279 in a fifth
place tie with Sam Snead. pre-
meet favorite, to collect $3.50
douglas shot a closing 68.
De Vicenzo and Ferrier Third.
Third spot, a stroke behind
the deadlocked Middlecoff anc
Boros, was shared by De Vicenzc
and the 36-hole leader, Ferrier
Evening star., 1952-08-11
|Mojor Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. .346; Wood
mitchNH Es: New I. Hork; :S25: kell Boston. .324;
RunsL;Joost., philadelphia. 70: Berra. New
Rosen 7s Gle1eIsSS MnISaS Ch,caFo aa 72 Avia and
Runs batted .in-Doby. Cleveland. SO: Rob-
zeTnia s9a chisasS psi1sSe35i 95 Dropo Detroit q;
HitsmFOys Chicago. 14e: Robinson. Chi
eago, Sh, l32; Ayila. Cleveland and Fain,
DoubiesMFain. PRiladeiphlia. lhl anq 81: Bauer aTT
New, York. and Vernon. Washington. IS:
PTddy Detoit and ESsn Jensen Mysbns
TriSissERizzuto. New York. 10; Simpson.
poSy cieveisna dne a1d Vernon s5 tSsii %sshinss g
Home one, ESans;-gpoby, Sa;: Cleveland. 90; Berra.
I RropO, Detroit. and Joost. Phiiadel:
stolen bases--Jensen. Washington. 1s;
IL, "a; ThrenebeTry. Boston; Rivera. Chi
Pitc5iRgT o6S T5conSSa1eers; 5saS1 WsshinFson. s.eao
SssTasn Sssnts Fl o1 a:|s s$s
Esyg Seyg York and Shea. washington. 81
Pieree Chicago 114 1F4niiRse5Rsildd ReyRnolds New New
York. 10S; Garcia. Cleveland. 107; Gray.
Detroit 1O1.
National League.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, 1925: Lock-
man. New York. and Kluszewski. Gin
cinnati. 30s; Schoendienst and Slaugh-
ter. st. Louis. ..306.
Runs-Musial. st. Louis, 76; Lockman,
se,. Rew YORK; snd q; an,I.a Memus, st. Louis 7a;
Thomson. New York. "a; Ennis. Phila,
Slaughter, saDsha 81 s. IOSEss IOSis IL BROOKLYN ~
Hits-Schoendienst. st. Louis, 137;
Louis, 1874: Lockman. New York, 125;
Hammer. Philadelphia, 11S.
Doubles-Schoendiens st. Louis, %:
| Sauer, Chicago. "a; Musial ct. Louis
| 23; Mcmillan, Cincinnati; Hammer and
yWtaitIkIs, y Ilcn;. PP55iiadelDhia' and D. Rice
Triples-Thomson, New York. o; slaugh.
ter, st. Louis. g: Ennis, Philadelphia
2; six players tied with each.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago. 2S; HODGES
6cPSo5 and ss M.tbsSr knss RdsaD
stolen basesNReese. BrookIyn, 90: Jeth.
roe. Boston. II: Robinson. Brooklyn
! 10; .Ashburn. Philadelphia, 13: Cox
Brooklyn. and Adams, Cincinnati 10
Pitching-Roe BROOKLYN, 81. $3.50
! Wilhelm. New York. %, S1S; Yuhas
I st. Louis, So, 800; Black, BROOKLYN
20, IT'S; Hearn. New York. l2-4
strikeouts--spahn. Boston, 1872; sim.
mons. Philadelphia, and MiZell, St
Louis, 103; Wade, Brooklyn. and Rob-
erts, Philadelphia. 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

tne GlantS nrSt tled the Dodgers and then
won three-game playof series. But now it
looks as if they'll have to perform the heroics
all over again to be winners.
The Giants are eight fat games back of
the Dodgers today and not looking very good.
Two successive shutouts by the Boston Braves
have cooled off the followers of Durocher's
club There is an air of desperation that not
even Leo, the intrepid leader, is denying
A year ago the Giants may have been
we'll back but they were rolling After all,
they'd won only three of their first Is games
and by the middle of May they still were in
last place. But year ago to the day they
were moving They were playing good ball.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

with Crazy Legs Hirsch, Tom
Fears and a couple more pretty
fair ends on the squad, Ben began
with two strikes on him. Ber
played at Texas and was named
on at least one All-Americs
team and has shown good reason
for it in going after passes and
tackling in scrimmage.
Knee Operation Helps.
Taylor's improvement can be
traced directly to the inspired
work of these youngsters. Old
Bones is far from finished, but
the sight of competition, and good
competition. has made him try
just a little harder and look q
great deal better. Taylor is a few
pounds heavier this year. He eats
everything and sleeps like a we'll
fed hound dog.
But he thinks much of his i'm.
provement is due to an operation
on his knee.
II couldn't bend it last year. >
he said, "but I'm running better
than ever and it feels great now
I'm not using the knee as an ex.
cuse, but I was hurt worse thar
anybody knew last year, but
didn't want to say anything about
it. I ought to be lot letter now.
1t he continues to improve Red.
skins opponents can take note.
The Redskins got another center
today when Richard Woodare
checked into camp. Twenty-si,
years old, 6 feet 2 and scaling %!
pounds, Woodard was obtained
from the New York Giants il
exchange for a 1853 draft choice
He was a holdout with the clul
and had refused to report to train.
ing camp.
Originally a fullback in college
Woodard played with the Lo
Angeles Dons in the All-Americ;
Conference for one year and wa
picked by the Giants when tina
league folded.
He halls from Bettendorf, Iowa
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Mats, AZ; As, "a

Runs-Joost. Shant5, Busby, Runnels,
Vernon t2l. Errors-Joost, Hoderlein
Runs batted in--Marrero (2l, Fain (2).
Runnels.- Two-base hits-Fain. Wood
Busby: Yost. Coan. Stolen base-Fain.
derisin. Double plays@Hoderlein H to VeT-
non: Hitchcock to Michaels to Fain; Fain
Ito Astroth to Hitchcock to Astroth. Left
lon bases-Philadelphia, g: WashingtoTl, s.
Bases on balls-Of Shantz. q; of Marrero.
|3. Struck out-By Marrero. /; by Shantz,
y. Runs and earned runs-Of Shantz.
IMarrero (9-5); Losing pitcher-Shantz
(2O-4). Time-1 :49.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGTIE

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia at Washington q twi-
night, Kellner $40 and Fowler G-i)
VS.. Masterson l6-5l and Gumpert, 3-5.
Chicago at st. Louis (night), Etobbs
V-S vs.. Bearden (5-2).
Detroit at Cleveland (night), Wight
(6-5) VS.. Feller Gid.
Boston at New York (night), BrodoW-
ski (5-4 VS.. Reynolds 13-7).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston (2). Jansen t11-7)
and Maglie u1-5) vs.. Wilson QO-9) and
Burdette (4-5).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia e twi-nisht)
Landrum 1-0) and Wade 11-6) vs.. Rob-
erts 07-6) and Meyer (S-12).
St. Louis at Chicago, Staley 13-1O)
vs.. Kelly en- or Schultz DID.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS is DATE-August la lot of people will
The Brooklyn Dodgers The New York Giants lot of
who wrote off the Giants year ago the day. when Leo
Durocher's team 1872 games behind the Dodgers
BY winning 80 of their last At games an incredible feat
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Tribe Misses Chance,
Giving veeck a Laugh
AT Greenberg Lament
By RoIph Roden
Assoeiuied Pres, spor,, Writ,,

Bill Veeck. happy go lucky
owner of the Browns. today was
lenjoying laugh at the expense
of his old pal. Hank Greenberg,
general manager of the Indians.
Greenberg recently charged the
majors master Snowman with try
ling to knock the Indians out of
the American League pennant
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Ten years ago-The Giants
beat the Braves. Ga, behind
Van Mungo to take third place
from Cincinnati.