davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Schlesische Freunde!
Won GUSTAV RICHTER

Grund ist NIGHT, um sich "a
freuen,
DEM wir sind der Heimat fern.
Aber Freundschaft zu erneuern,
Hat uns niemand auch hier gernl
Freunde wollen wir erspahen.
Die uns beinah' wurden fremdl
Froh sci jedes Wiedersehen!
schaut NIGHT auf des Freundes
Hemd!
Schaut, was seine Augen sagenl
Fragt NIGHT, oh ihm was geglucktl
DEM gemeinsam list zu tragen
Nur das Leid, das jeden drickt:
Sehnsucht, Sorge UNI die Staten,
Wo einst uns're Wiege standl
Uns're Heimat gifts "a retten,
unser sch0nes schlesierlandl
Lasts in Miinchen uns erheben
Stolz die Hande "a dem Schwur:
Uns'rer Heimat gilt das Streben
ALE uns're Iiebe nur!
Driickt uns nachste Not auch ME.
der,
G0nnt man uns kaum kleinstes
Gliick. -
K&mpft! Wir mGssen einmal wie-
der
In das Schlesierland xurlckl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Abgerundete Summer

wat soil ick dem for die Fen
stascheiben uff die Rechnung
schreiben?" fragt der Glsserlehr-
ling semen Meister.
"Da schreibSte :" uberlegt der
Meister, let macht: acht Mark,
abjerundet: zehn Mark! Damit'S
aba Mich so abjerund't aussieht,
schreibste: zehn Mark fuffIch."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

Finkenrost ist lei elmer &C.
r'chtsverhandlung ais Zeuge ge-
laden.
Sind Sic NIT dem Angeklag-
ten verwandt oder verschwagert?"
fragt inn der Richter.
"Nein, Herr Richter"
Da springt der Angelkagte auf
und ruff: "Das ist NIGHT wahr,
wir sind Kegelbriider."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Der Mutter
Won FREDERICK BADEN

seid gut Mutter, sic gbt euch vie;
Sic teiet das Letzte nit euch ohne Schmerz.
Wenn ihr versteht erst das Muttergefuhl,
Konnt ihr ermessen das Mutterherz
Denket daran, wenn ihr sic noch habit
Allen ist NIGHT mehr verg0nnt dieses Gluck!
Dank will sic NIGHT. auch das Kleinste erlabt q
schon ihr Gefuhl und zahlt vielmals zuriick.
Wenn an den Grabern ihr steht lists zu spat
sanft lasst sic ruben damn mach hrer Pficht.
Vorher misst ihr tun. was euch gutter Geist rat,
Spater seht ihr nur Elm Bid matt i'm LIGHT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Starke Verspitung

"Agathe wird wohl jetzt bald
kommen!"
"zu wann hattest du sic dem
bestsllt?"
ZACH, da ich ihre Art kenne, fur
gestern UNI desc Zeit!'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Nlcht furchtsana

Der Kaufer untersuchte seit
zwei Stunden Elm Pferd. Zum
Schluss erkundigte er SIGH: list
das Pferd auch NIGHT furchtsam2"
"Auf keinen Fall! Es schlaft je-
de Nacht allen i'm Stall!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Der furchtSame Brautigam

Braut (beim Gewitter fur sich))
VIE herrlich ist so Elm Gewitter
- NIT jedem Donnerschlage presst
er mich tester an sich!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Moderne Jugcnd

Drei Mutter unterhalten sich
bel einem Kaffeekranzchen uber
die Berufsaussichten Ihrer T0ch-
ter.
Meme Tochter wird Malerin,
sic besitzt crosses Talent, spricht
die erste.
ZACH, das st ia gar NIGHTS, ich
verde NIGHT cher ruben, bis mein
Kind cine weltbekannte Sangerin
geworden ist", prahlt die zweite.
Die dritte Dame schweigt.
Damn fragen neugierig die an
dern: ma, was soil dem aus
Ihrer Tochter werden, meine Lie
be?"
die soil cine anstandige Frau
werden, der einzige Beruf, der
noch NIGHT tiberfullt ist."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

Durch die Schonheit wird der
sinnliche Mensch zur Form und
zum Denken geleitet; durch die
Sch0nheit wird der geistige
Mensch Zur Materie zurickge-
fuhrt und der Sinnenvelt wieder-
geseben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

- Die Frauen halten allies fir
unschuldig, was sic sich erlauben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

,Ich verSuche, Eisen in die See
len der Kinder IA giessen", sagte
Elm englischer Lehrer zu Guizot,
ais dieser die Schulen Grossbri-
tanniens besuchte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

NIGHTS Schnelleres gibt's ais die
Jahre! Ovid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Unsere Frauen
Won FREDERICK BADEN

Vie tapfer die Frauen in jet1ger Zeit
Dem friher hauslch sic warren;
Und heute jeglcher Arbeit bereit
Nit Freude und Blcken klaren!
Sic fihlen SIGH froh und sic fuhen SIGH fre,
Unabhangig sein und streben!
Wenn ihre Arbeit auch zweerle:
Der Beruf und das hausliche Leben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Friedrich Schiller

Viel Klagen h0r ich fort erheben,
vom Hochmut, den der Crosse
ubt;
der GrosSen Hochmut wird sich
geben.
wenn unsre Kriecherei sich gibt.
Burger
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Would someone mind" Ellery asked
plaintively, giving me light?"
They were pulling into Washington when
Jig came back from the compartment in
which he had set up his impromptu labo-
ratory.
mo marks, he mumbled mo nothing.
It's just the way it came off the press"
"And nobody's still tried to leave that
joint in New York we got covered" NUT
tered Tic. "Al phoned from Baltimore"
HE man in the chair said slowly, $50
he's decoy after all. They figured they'd
pull US off with him while some other guy
got away. Only they got another figure
coming. Sooner or later the real boy scouts
got to try to sneak out of that building"
The train was standing in the Washington
terminal when Ellery. looking more like
hobo after bad season than respectable
gentleman -writer-detective, picked up his
umbrella and said with pale whimsicality,
''Do get shot in the back as leave?"
''Wait minute" said the monster.
where you going with the umbrella?"
''Umbrella?" Ellery glanced blanl1ly down
at it. ''Why, you examined this yourself"
$50 that was it." and now the womanish
voice had vicious sting. II examined it,
all right - the wrong part! It's in the bam-
boo handle. You rolled up the pages of the
ledger and stuffed them into the hollow
head of that bumbershoot! Take it from
him!"
Ellery found himself in Tics grip staring
fascinated as Nose demolished the handle
of the umbrella.
And when it was thoroughly demolished
there was nothing on the floor of the draw
ing room but some curved splinters of
bamboo
The monster rose, his sore eyes smolder-
ing. Boot him, he choked, boot him out
of here!''
Twenty-six minutes later Ellery was
escorted into the private Office of a very
important executive of very important
branch of the government in very inn
portant building in Washington.
"I'm the messenger from New York."
said EIlery, and I've brought you the
Black Ledger"
Evening star., 1952-01-06
THE MYSTERIOUS BLACK LEDGER
Continued from page mine

was surrounded by bailiffs and lawyers and
newspapermen, and he was looking exactly
like criminal who expects the worst.
Nevertheless, the moment he spied Ellery
his face frightened and he jumped forward
and seized Ellery by the arm and pulled
him aside.
Keep those monkeys away from here
minute" he shouted, and then he said pite-
ously: Queen, you're ifesaver. This
things been driving me bats. Ever since
you outsmarted me on that damn train, I've
been asking myself how you did it. 1t
wasn't on you. it wasn't in you, it wasn't in
that phone book or umbrella. So where was
it? Would you please tell me?"
II don't mind kicking man when he's
down." said Ellery coldly, mot when he's
so-called man like you. Certainly I'll tell
you. The phone book and umbrella were
herrings. had to keep you occupied with
your own royal cleverness. The ledger
never left my hand"
What are you giving me?" howled the
monster.
TITS the size of the ledger and the guam
tity of its contents that threw you. You
never stopped to think that size and guam
tity can be reduced"
''Huh?"
''MIcRoFILM," said Ellery. During the
war the government used it to reduce each
letter of troop mail to one-quarter of
square inch. A ton of ordinary mail -
eighty-fve thousand letters on microflm
weighs only twenty pounds. All had to do
was have fifty-two sheets six by eight and
half inches photographed down to micro
film. Result: mere thirteen feet of film
less than half-inch in width. When it was
wound up in tight roll. :. :"
But in your hdnd," said the monster
dazedly. I'D have bet a million to one you
couldn't be palming anything. ="
I'D hardly have taken foolish chance
like that" said Ellery. "No, the roll of
film was in something - in fact, in two
things. And I kept applying matches to it
regularly all the way from New York to
Washington"
Matches! You set fire to it,"
Mice touch, don't you think? Oh, it was
in a freproof container, cartridge shell
just big enough to hold it, and capped
tightly. The container was tucked away
in the bottom of my pipe bowl. 1t made
brassy smoke" said Ellery, 'but when
think of all those kids who've learned to
smoke marijuana and shoot themselves full
of your heroin, I'd say it was worth it -
wouldn't you?" The End
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Editors query: Where and how
did Ellery hide the Black Ledger?

Ellery did not see the monster again until
the trial in federal court. They met in the
corridor during recess The narcotics king
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Six Area Track Stars Will Bid
For OIyn1pics in Coast Meets

Three men from Georgetown,
two from Maryland and one from
the Naval Academy are joining
the westward trek of track stars
this week, all seeking berths in
the final tryouts for the United
States Olympic team.
The Olympic finals are June q
and % at Los Angeles. To earn a
starting place in them it will be
necessary to finish among the
first six either at the NCAA
championships Friday and Satur-
day at Berkeley. Calf. or in the
National AAU championships the
following week end at Long
Beach, Calf.
Another Olympic qualifying
event was the armed services meet
last week end at Long Beach from
which the winners and a few
second-place f1nishers qualified.
-Four men from the Navy Olympic
squad which trained at Annapolis
made it.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 11.-With such
a loquacious boss as Bill Veeck de-
|manding complete attention, mild
Marty Marion has had but little
opportunity to outline his plans
as veteran Rogers Hornsby's sue
cessor as manager of the Browns.
But Marty. who served one term
as the Cardinals pilot, did man.
age to get in a few words between
Weeks long explanations of yes
terday's Hornsby firing.
II don't say we have a great
club, or even a good one." Veeck
conceded. "but I'm sure our play
ers will get along much better un-
der Marion than with Hornsby." {"
After the seventh-place Browns
colorful president assumed full re-
Sponsibility for engaging Hornsby
and listed some of the latter's
managerial failings in several
thousand well chosen words, Marty
was given an opportunity to speak.
Plans No Drastic Changes.
II don't plan any drastic
changes in personnel" Marion ex-
planned. I'm going to try to pick
my nine best players and use them
every game. Therell not be any
two-platoon system for me-"
And as for my own competitive
plans. I'm still hoping I can play
100 games at shortstop this season
and then take up bench-managing
the Browns next year and the one
after" Marion continued.
But this bad back of mine will
make the decisions. Although I'm
still wearing my sacroiliac girdle,
I never know whether or not
will be able to play until I take
pre-game inf1eld practice. If my
back is stiff. I have to be scratched
from the starting lineup" Marion
added.
So far this season. under a
player-coach contract, Marion ap-
peared in 40 games for the Browns,
during which he compiled .242
batting average. When Marion
was benched by his back ailment,
the deposed Hornsby used Joe De
Maestri at shortstop.
Veeck Enthusiastic.
Veeck, naturally, is enthusiastic
about his Marion appointment.
And so are most of the Browns
players.
II made up my mind to get rid
Of Hornsby about 10 days ago and
just waited for an opportune time
to do So," Veeck explained. cit
seems that he, as an employer, for
got that employees are people. too"
AS soon as the outspoken
Hornsby had made his speedy de-
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Nat these days and scheduled to
check in today are Pitchers Randy
Gumpert and Walter Masterson
and outflelder Earl Rapp. The
pitchers were obtained from the
Red Sox yesterday in exchange
for Sid Hudson. while Rapp
comes to the Mats from the
Browns for the $4,000 waiver
price.
Moving out along with Hudson
are Inflelder Fred Marsh, re-
turned to the Browns for less
than the waiver figure, and Bobo
Newsom. the 43-year- pitcher
who will be handed his uncon-
ditional release when waivers are
cleared.
Still Want to Trade.
Despite their rash of five ma
jor deals in five weeks, the Mats
still are hoping for at least one
more trade. Their regular catcher,
Mickey Grasso, is batting .154
and is hitless in his last 18 at
tempts.
The Mats have 10 players who
weren't with the club when the
season started. They are Out
flelders Jim Busby. Jackie Jensen.
Ken Wood and Rapp. Pitchers
Spec Shea, Lou Sleater, Masterson
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Georgetown is sending Joe
LaPierre for the 1900 meters
Charley Capozzoli for the 5000
and Carl Joyce for the 800. Morty
Cohen, Maryland's Southern Con-
ference broad Jump champion,
will try that event and the no.
meter high hurdles, and team
mate, AL Buehler. will go in the
800. The Naval Academy's lone
representative will be Bob Allison,
the IC-4A javelin champion.
OF the group from the WASH
ington area, 118-pound Capozzoli,
LaPierre and Allison are regarded
as fair bets to make the Olympic
track team. All three, certainly,
should earn places in the final
tryouts.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
|Stogehond Dies, II;
Santa Anito's Only
Double Winner
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June IL
The death of Stagehand, the only
horse ever to win both the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap and
Santa Anita Derby, was revealed
today by the owner. Chet Root.
Stagehand, at II and long since
retired from racing, died from a
heart attack Monday at his
owners ranch in the San Fer
nando Valley.
AS a 3-year-old. Stagehand,
owned by the late Maxwell How
ard and trained by the famed
Jockey. Earl Sande. captured the
Santa Anita Derby February %,
1888. and on March S defeated
the favored Sea Biscuit by a head
in the 100000 handicap.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Murphy and LaMotta
Expected 10 Provide
Rough Braw| Tonight
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 11.-If they
pack Olympia Stadium for to-
nights Irish Bob Murphy-Jake
LaMotta fight it will be for one
reason only: To see slam bang
barroom type brawl between two
guys who like to mix it.
The International Boxing Club
says the winner will get a shot at
the light-heavyweight title, which
may or may not pan out. That
prospect may lure few additional
fans into the indoor sports palace
on a warm night.
But the prospect of a real re-
turn hassle between LaMotta, De-
troit's adopted son, and the man
who shredded his face in their
only previous meeting is much
more alluring to Detroit fans
blacked out from a Nationwide
telecast.
(The fight will be televised in
Washington by WTOP-TV
(Channel 81 and broadcast by
WTOP, starting at 10 o'clock.)
Important to Both.
No doubt about it, the bout is
an important one to both pugilists.
La Motta, dethroned middleWeight
king, has outgrown that weight
class and needs to get by Murphy
to go very far in the light-heavy
division. Irish Bob, beaten badly
by Light-heavy Champion joey
Maxim after he TKO'd La Motta
almost a year ago, would drop
(See LAMOTTA, Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Marion to Use 9 Best Players,
Bars 7 PIdtoons for Browns

parture, the st. Louis players be-
gan to chorus their complaints
about his exacting methods.
"Hornsby used to make us reg
ulars get out and shag for pitch
ers for two and a half hours be-
fore a game" one of them said.
And he used to sit in the lobby
waiting for us to come in at
night like we were kids" another
said.
At st. Louis, Hornsby expressed
surprise that some of his players
had cheered his going.
"They must have put words in
their mouths" he said, II didn't
have any trouble with the players" ."
Evening star., 1952-06-11

up the cellar under Marty Marion
the And, incidentally sort of
a recordholder?
year ago managing the st. Louis Cardinals He
got the hook from Owner Fred saeh and caught with the
Browns player Now he's the pilot Ofhand what other
personality managed two teams in the city two years
running?
GETTING BACK TO HORNSBY there's probably more to
his firing than meets the Certainly he wasn't canned
trey because of the Browns failure Veeck had to be
of the fact that he hadn't given Hornsby enough ball
players
But there always air mystery about Hornsby
Newspapermen priced copy he
outspoken. probably the
most dangerous rghthanded hitter of all time Over one
strech-1921 1925-there batter like him. He
averaged .397, .401, 1874, .424 and .403
And still nobody seemed to really Hornsby He didn't
drink smoke He went the movies and he went
out of his point out that extensive reading, especially
on moving train was bad for the eyes of hitter.
He played the horses well known but there are lots
of horse players in baseball Chuck Dressen for instance likes
to play There time when Bucky Harris was devotee
John McGraw loved the bangtais
HoRNsBY ALWAYS HAS been mystery man. Nobody
yet mas been able to put finger the real why he
shifted from club to club while active player.
AS payer-manager in 1926 he'd the first several
Cardinal pennans He joined the Giants 1927 people
were asking what manner of Rogers One of the good
baseball biographers Tom Meany Schupp sup
posedy intimate friend of Honsby about the hitter
Nobody knows the fellow" Schupp replied He talks
to anybody He just out and plays second base and when
the is he into the clubhouse takes
uniform takes shower and gets dressed without saying word
leaves the clubhouse
FOR YEARS HORNSBYS wanderings bafaed fans and
experts alike At his peak he the Cards to the
Giants After he swapped to the Braves for
reasons which Rogers himself doesn't know
Judge Emil Fuchs of the Braves at the time
After he sent Hornsby for what was
announced $ 100000 DEAL although actually was $12OOOO
In Chicago Rogers but not for long He
was released mySeriouy in the middle season.
The fact that Hornsby paid contract
by Veeck must be considered something achievement
at that easy man to settle with
of
Hornsby then payermanager- sloughed off to
the Giants for frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring
At this point the late Sam Breadon realizing that no rival
player could club demanded Hornsbys
price The typcay stirred structure
Hornsby who had paid $45 share demanding $16
the end according to the story Breadon the
National League made up the deficit.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
One Iron Helps Snead
To 6-Under-Par 81
In Practice for Open
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

DALLAS. June 11.-Anybody in
golf will tell you that the all-time
great with the one-iron, a club
seldom used by the average player,
is Sam Snead.
For that reason Sam is COM
manding more respect than ever
for the SD National Open cham
pionship that starts here tomor-
row, because on six of the par 4
holes Snead definitely has decided
to use a one-iron off the tee.
In scoring a 6-under-par 81 in
a practice round yesterday over
the Northwood Club course, Sam
drove eight times with driver,
six times with a 1-iron and on
the four par 3 holes he used
various clubs. His score equaled
the Northwood course record.
Criticizes Fairways.
II thought a fairway was sup
posed to be minimum of IS yards
in width at the narrowest point" p"
Snead said. looking for an argu-
ment after his great round in
heat that was just short of 100
degrees.
II stepped off some of those
|fairways and they're Is, 26 and
q yards wide. It's almost as bad
as at Denver in 1888. That was
the year the fairways were so
marrow you couldn't even walk
two abreast" he added.
Sans talent with a one-iron
recalls a story they tell on him.
It happened during the Green
brier open in White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. A friend watched
Snead hit one irons for more than
an hour. every one of them perfect.
why are you hitting so many
one-iron shots?" the friend asked.
you don't have a single. one on
this course"
II know it." Sam replied, "but
I'm hitting them so good I can't
STOP"
No Premium on Distance.
There are several par 4 holes
here at Northwood where there is
no premium on distance, but
Snead is the only player contacted
who is going to leave his driver
in the bag on six of the holes.
For instance AL Besselink, one Of
the big hitters among the young
stars, played with Snead and used
a driver on five of the holes where
Snead used a one-iron, and a.
brasSie on the other.
Lew Worsham used a spoon
twice and a four wood once on
those holes, and a driver on the
others. On the other hand Chand-
Ter Harper used a two-iron on
several Of the par Is where Snead
used q one-iron.
Harper contends that the Ma
tional Open often has been won or
lost on the last two holes, but it
will not happen here.
Course q Breather.
Anybody in this tournament
can par the last two holes under
the greatest pressure by hitting a
two-iron off the tee and a six or
Seven-iron for the second shot,"
(See NATIONAL, OPEN Do C.o,
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEHICAN z.
Rosovin (4-55 VS.. HOOPER u-55.
st. Louis at -(Nisht)-Harrist
U-4 VS.. Nixon (2-0l.
Detroit at New York-Trucks (2-6) vs.
Cleveland at Washington-( (Night)-
Lemon (5-5l VS.: Porterfield (4-5).
kont (3-4) VS.. Dickson (3-s).
New York at Cincinnati-(Night)
Hearn (5-D VS.. Perkowski (5-2).
Brooklyn at st. -(Night)-Wade
(5-2) VS.. Mizell u-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago-simmons 4-1)
VS.. Lown (2-2).
Evening star., 1952-06-11

This tune is different from the one Veeck
was singing last fall, after he had acquired
control of the Browns and hired Hornsby
Then Veeck was saying, "Hornsby is my kind
of manager. want a winner and he wants
winner" And Rogers was extravagantly say
ing, I'm not only aiming to get the Browns
out of the cellar, I'm going for the works.
What's the use of finishing anywhere except
on top?"
Hornsby, of course, didn't have the ball
players to back up his talk The Browns are
running next to last in the American League
and they owe even this measure of success to
the Detroit Tigers dismal start. The chances
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Throneberry Formed Out

BOSTON, June II (R.-Faye
Throneberry, Boston Red Sox
rookie rightfielder. yesterday was
sent to the Louisville club of the
Association on option.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Walt Masterson,
Randy Gumpert
Join Club Today
Hudson, Fred Marsh
And Newsom Deport
After Latest Deal
By Burton Howkins

1t now requires a scorecard to
identify the Mats and unless they
halt their present skid, binocu-
lars may be needed to find them.
They've dipped into the second
division as the result of five
straight losses and are looking
to another flock of new faces to
bail them out.
Every arriving train and plane
seemingly is importing new
Evening star., 1952-06-11
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
st. n L. ii; sklyn' o
Cinci., 9: N. Y. 5
Pitts, z; Boston. 8 In.
Chi, 10; Phila.. 5.
Games To-day.
Boston at Pitts. (n.).
N. Y. at Cinci. In. }.
Bklyn. at st. L. tn.l.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York ct Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago.
Bklyn. ct et. Louis
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterdax.

Results Yesterday.
Cleye., 4; Wash. 8 (n.
N. Y, 4: Det., O .(n0.
st. L., z: Boston, 4 (n.0
Chi, 10; Phila., 4 n.).
Games To-day.
Cleve. at WASH, $50.
Chi. at Phila. M.
st. L. at Boston (n.).
Detroit at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at WASH, $50.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Tonight's game with the In
dians will be televised by Station
WTTG (Channel 81 and broad
cast by Station WWDC (126O).