davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
ARTHUR l.. WILLCHER,
S43 Investment Bldg.,

Filed August ~, 1852. Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES slfEG p1srRrcr COURT
for the. District of Columbia In
Re Application of Josef Fenigstein.
Helene Fenigstein. Bernard Fenig-
stein, by his Father and next friend
Josef Fenigstein, For Change OF
Name.-Civil Action No. 3S22-52.-
Josef Fenigstein, Helene Fenigstein.
Bernard FentgStein. by his father
and next friend Josef Fenigstein,
having filed a complaint for a judg-
ment changing their names to JOS
eph Penny, Helene Penny. Bernard
Penny. and having applied to
ne Court, for an order of publica-
tion of the notice required by law
IN such cases. it is. by the Court,
this 9th day of August, 1852
ORDERED that all persons concerned
show cause. if any there be. on
tember. 1862, why the prayers of
said complaint should not be grant
ed, Provided. That q copy of this
order be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks before said
day in The Evening Star and The
RURNiTfXs0 Al sHELToN He'll pS[s9ri %ATTHEWvSs, VS.
TEST: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. BY
CHARLES T. McCALLY, Deputy
Clerk. au29, ,Se6,12
Evening star., 1952-09-12

CAR POLISHER for work in per-
manently established organization;
very pleasant working conditions
vacations with pay: experience pre-
ferred but not necessary. TEMPLE
MOTOR CO; 1914 Diagonal I'd,
cAk A1sx; XsBi A. SSSS; men 11 EN-
day Saturday. 1870 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring, Md.
CARPET SHOP HELPER-Forty-h hour
week; must have mechanical ability;
MUMIAs. $3.50 Conn. ave. -is
CARPENTER, handyman. white:
steady inside work, $240 per month.
vacations. Only man who can fur
nish good references need apply.
PROPERTIES. 1911 Columbia rd.
CARPENTERs-Report to Fenwick
Apts. Job. End and Apple sts.. Sill
yer Spring. Md. WM. E. RICHARD
CARPENlTERs. 1st-class: lone-time
Job, project behind viers Mill Village.
GGHme GiT1 ID in on On Say Gsyn'r rd, on vieFs a
CARPENTER-Mrst be experienced in
remodeling work: COMoTTo. JU.
CARPENTERS. 30 needed: report to
Rosemary Hills. north on Sundale
dr.. on East-West hwy. between 18th
st. and Conn. ave. II. J. KOR-
ZENDORFER CO., INC. la
CARPENTERS needed Immediately for
new construction in Bethesda area.
Long job. good pay. Must be thor
BERENTER. RA. $500; ewes. RA.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

ACCOUNTING CLERK
If you are looking for a position
with security, pleasant working con-
ditions and congenial associates;
modern aforementioned Office and
equipment; insurance and hospital
plan, leave and good salary; have
knowledge Of typing. See MI
Kackley.
HILL & SANDERS
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Field
Representative

vestment company. Silver sprins
area, has opening for an intelli-
gent and ambitious young man.
vancement ''fSiOdi'eS Periodie salary iG! fn- in-
creases, plus. other modern bene-
tts. Apply in person, Mr. MIN
TEENS. s047 18th st., Silver Spring.
ma. --l5
ESTIMATOR SALESMAN to contact
hotels, hospitals. restaurants for
maintenance contract accounts. Call
s!s7 ~ TSs4 Gsskdsys ewes and Sun. or SA'
FLOOR SANDERS. asphalt tile and
wood floor layers. Taylor 3039.
FOREMAN for egg-packing plant, I'd
SnIit: Dement'S Of a national concern:
white. age 25 to 35. apply Box
FoUNfAiN;a CLERK. 3 evenings 1ia and.
every other Sunday, COLLINS
DRUGS. 18th and Quincy sts. ne.
FOUNTAIN CLERK. white, for eve
CAN dfs at BETTER e II D nuNcaEoSRfTHE. sad SSndaHs.
FouNfTAsiIiNh 81 I II M MEN, colored. full ls and
part, time; REQ. long. local fin. exp:
excel; salary. 350I Ga. ave, in
FOUNTAIN MEN--Full and part t4 time.
pa nAY 44pt pRuG' l4ls l4th st. NV.
FRONT-END MECHANIC. exper. on
Weaver machine: prefer man with
Studebaker exper. See Mr. Hook.
AMERlCAN SERVICE CENTER. :,S5
North Glebe rd., Arl.. Va. -12
FURNITURE SALESMAN, expert.
enced. for old established furniture
company. See Mr.. Dermot Nee. P. j.
NEE CO, 745 9TH st. NV. ---17
FURNITURE FINISHER
Evening star., 1952-09-12
DRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL

Exper. in mechanical drafting de.
sired with specific exper. on ma
chine drawings; numerous employt
benefits and excel. salary. Cal
ME. 6g14. lis
DRIyER, sT for service ice. super market
work. CATHEDRAL SUPER MAR.
KET, 5000 Conn. ave. -l3
DRIVERS-Experienced, colored. for
wholesale dry cleaning plant. REGAL
CLEAN,RS. 6I2 M st. s.w., rear.
DRIVER. white. for electrical store;
must know city and have references.
Apply J. c. HARDING & CO.. 517
DRiVER-cIERk iI'n s.i niT for grocery. white White or
ERTTER's MARKET. 6i43 Georgia
DRfvER-PoRTER. colo; coIored. refs. Sober
and reliable. HIGGER's DRUG. 50l7
DRUG CLERK~Experience necessary.
Apply MRS. TURCo. Suite 103. 9l5
DRUG RUG Z; CLERK-Fun hE time. exp exper.
pref. Good hours and salary. HIG-
GERS DRUG. 5017 Conn. ave. n W.
DRUG CLERK. must be thoroughly
sxperienced; sTI,ens 3D. excellent 3an working coz
81 so per hr. plus. Cali MR.. CAR
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMEN -
Lge. and small motors; union waaes
2 wks. vacation with pay, Other
benefits. CENTRAL ARMATURE
WORKS. 625 D st. NV. lis
wanted. good working
conds.. good salary. MACWINS
TELEv1sIoN & ELECTRIC CO.. OIL.
ELECTRICIAN. top mechanic, TO
take over large commercial Job.
Montgomery Co.; also helper. or
2 years experience also BX man
EEEcTR1SG2S 1GE GfGlse' COMM 0M SsSa and ,ooDine
$3.50 hr.. $4,000 VI. Truck furn; no
drinkers. EX. 3419. VI. 027S. LIZ
for plant mainte-
nance. Apply All u. Lee st.. Alex
Andria. Va. la
Evening star., 1952-09-12
CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER
Live out. $40 per week Do not apply
unless experienced and have local
references.
BOX 2O9-G, STAR

Iva NOO-SJ ~ ]AAt
la
CHECKER, for super market; little
sxper, necessary; good pay and
SUPER MIARKET; 10sos Lineoln
CHEF, white. exper.; must be able
to manage kitchen; good hrs. and
surroundings. State refs. Box go
CHINA AND GLASS STOCK BOY
business. MARTINS CHINA STORE,
1928 Conn. ave. --13
CIVIL ENGINEER-For construction
firm on housing projects, Must be
HRcaMoNf aRaf 1f eoSsTR6eoN seaSsnF 5ef 5Se,es U.s.
1918 W. Broad ST.. Falls CHURCH.
CLAIM ADJUsTER, large stock Cas-
member Of bar. Experience necessary
state qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Write Box Bali. Star -l2
CLERK, full time or part time, for
aaTdEsTs b HxRBwsRE stsEe ri DISTRICT SIT ct LOCK
of 30 and 70, must have filing ex-
pertence and some typing, to work
N oil-burner ,dispatching OFFICE;
1p~hOut WCCh. eililt anu IldIL 1OE
overtime, sick leave. vacation bene-
fits, etc. Apply 9:3o am, 401
Farragut st. ne. SINCLAIR RE-
Filming CO. -15
CLERK for grocery, white; good
working conditions, perm. position.
ERTTER,S MARKET. 6143 Ga. ave.
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Exper. man for retail credit store.
Top salary. steady position. excel:
opportunity. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO.. 703 7th st. NV
COLLECTORS AND Statesmen =
ns be Souss sSpeT Clean icF CITY ne% roStes erfet ee
selec. of merchandise; good prop.
for right men. Apply in person
before 10 am. or after pm.
TOWERS SALES CO., 81 18th st.
ne. --l5
COLLECTION MAN
Large investment company will train
a man, experienced in outside col
lection work or have college pack
ground for desk collection lob
Excellent chance for advancement,
al modern employe benefits. Phone
COMBINATION MEAT CARVER and
faHf 4es man must be snd n
family man; excel. pay. 1904 F
COMPANION NURSE. Male, white;
to care for invalid man; 12 hrs. Gay
duty. Call Ia. 0436; 6 to pm.
-l2
COOK, white. exper. short order and
sea food man; top salary; new air.
conditioned restaurant; 6-day wk. i;
lovely rm. furn. Call manager,
WARLDORF 1896. -12
COOK-Experienced Apply NEW MA
JESTIC CAFE. Oil King St.. Alex.
Va.
order; hours 3 to IL pm; salary
$50. Apply DUKE DELICATESSEN
Shirley-Duke shopping center,
Alex, XII. S-2S95. -13
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AUTO PARTS MAN

Opportunity for man with some GIN
parts experience. Salary open. Ap-
ply in person. See Mr.. Lord. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET, 14th and Fla.
ave NV -1S
Evening star., 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY, And

FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY. And
LEONARD MARBURY. Attorneys.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate court.-No. SOILS. Ad-
ministration--This is to Give No
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate. Court of the Dis
trict. of Columbia. Letters. Testa-
Ga e ths 81 sstass ths Dsree St ARns
having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the. sub
SC seriber, on A., or before the End n day
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
unaer its hand this 27th day of
AUGUST. 1862 THE WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST CO.. By: BERNARD
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES. IS.
Deputy Register Of wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. se5, 5,12,19.
POPE BALLARD & LOOS, Attorneys.
S05 Munsey Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 80. .233. Ad-
lniHlStEallOu.-IQ his is TO Give NO
State of Kansas has obtained from
the Proate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters of Administration
on the estate of Thomas C. String
field, also known as Tom Stringfield,
late of the State of Arizona, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on or
before te Sth day of December, AID.
1859; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
9th day of August, 1862. LOIS
HARMAN, TOT N. 1st Street, Garden
City, Kansas (Seal.l Attest: MEL
VIM j. MARQUES, Deputy Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
sch 1919
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|Sfranahan Favored
|As Qualifying Starts
lin Western Amateur
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 8. - Frank
Stranahan is favored to win his
second straight title in the Western
Amateur golf tournament which
starts with a 36-hole qualifying
grind today.
The 30-year-old Toledo star, who
has won every major amateur
crown on the books except the
National. grabbed the Western
championship in 1916, 1949 and
1851. He is exempt from quail
flying.
A record field Of 231 will shoot
for q place in the ,64-man match
play bracket in 18-hole trials today
and tomorrow.
The 50th tourney Of the Western
Golf Association is at suburban
Exmoor Country Club, a we'll
groomed 6,516 yards with a par II.
Match play will start Wednes-
day and continue through the &c.
hole finals Sunday.
Pursuing Stranahan will be his
Walker Cup colleagues, Harvie
Ward. who defeated Frank last
June for the British Amateur
crown; Bill Campbell Of Hunting
ton, w. Va: Jimmy McHale Of
Philadelphia. once a runnerup in
the Western. and Bobby Knowles
of Boston, 1851 French champion.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

lev. Belle Haven club champion in
1850, lost in a stunning flst-round
surprise at the Alexandria club.
The ly-steady Woolley was
beaten, 2 and /, by Mauice Le-
Bosquet. who recently lost a first
round match in the senior cham
pionship.
Eddie Frank was among the
favoriteS who advanced.
ARMY NAVY-Col. w. B. Reeds
|152 total for SO holes stood up for
medal honors and made him q
more firmly established favorite
to win his second straight title.
Col. Pete Peters, with 1919
154, and Col. c. H. Pottenger
77-78-155, were next. +, Match
play begins next week end.
BETHESDA--Ben Hartig's 2
under-par 10 gives him a tenn
porary hold on. medal honors ir
the Bethesda club championship
Larry Spellman's par u and q
73 by Herb Rudd, the Federal
golf champ. trail.
INDIAN SPRING-Mrs. K. 8
Giles, for years the Districts tor
|southpaw woman golfer, won hel
second straight Indian Spring
club title and at least her nth
since joining the club by defeating
Mrs. H. l.. Lacey, 6 and S.
COURT HOUSE-The women's
club title at Fairfax's Court House
Country Club was won by Mrs. l.
Hanna, 4 and 3, over Mrs. Charles
Stickel.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
LITTLE SPORT
Grace, Steel Chief,
Fires Sd Golf Ace;
rs, Has Card of IS
By the As.ocioted Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept. g.
Eugene c. Grace, chairman of the
board of Bethlehem Steel Co.,
made the third hole-i of his
long golfing career yesterday. The
76-year-old steel magnate canned
his 158-yard tee shot on Saucon
Valley Country Clubs fourth hole
using a five iron.
Three years ago Grace got an
ace on this same hole. Some years
ago he scored his first hole-i -in-one
at the National Golf Club on Long
Island.
His ace yesterday helped Grace
fashion IS, -four over par for the
course where the 1851 National
Amateur tournament was played.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Baseball
Continued From Page A-13)

both the Dodgers and Giants,
came from behind to nip the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 4-3. Enos
Slaughter batted in all the Red
birds runs with q bases-loaded
triple in the eighth and a single
in the ninth that brought over
the winning run.
Bob Rush was the whole show
as the Chicago Cubs defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, 6-1. The tall
pitcher hurled a four-hitter for
his 14th triumph, struck out nine
and batted in a run with one OF
|Chicago's six doubles.
| The Phillies nipped the Boston
Braves, 81, after the Braves COM
Ipleted Saturday nights suspended
game by winning, 81. The game
second of q twi-night double
header, was called in the eighth
because of curfew.
Lou Burdette, who finished ur
the suspended game and saved the
victory for Ernie johnson, wa:
the loser in the regular sched-
uled game. A poor throw by Out.
fielder Jack Daniels allowed Con.
ME Ryan to score in the eighth
with the Phils' winning run.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Golfer Hits Jackpot
Of Trouble, but Wins
With 5O-Foot Putt

Stu Crum won one for the
books in the sixth flight finals
of the club golf championship
at Prince Georges yesterday.
Crum and Bill O'Brien were
even coming to the 18th and
O'Brien pared the hole. Crum
drove into the ditch. He
went down into the ditch to
play the ball out and knocked
it into a trap. He blasted out
of the trap over the green on
the par 4. And then he
Clipped into the cup to send
the match into extra holes.
They halved seven straight
holes before Crum knocked in
a 50-foot putt for a par on the
eighth extra hole to win the
match, l up in 26 holes.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Don Grute Of Lookouts
Breaks Throwing Record
D. tha Asseeiaiad Prass

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept.
8.-The baseball throwing for dis
tance record now belongs to Left
fielder Don Crate Of the Chat
tanooga Lookouts.
In special test yesterday, he
threw 434 feet l inch. The old
record Of 426 feet 6A inches was
set in 1910 at Cincinnati by Shell
don Lejeune Of Evansville of the
Central League.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Mats
Continued From Page A-13.)


shot at a home run here, for he
was making his final appearancel
of the season at Griffith Stadium
in what may be his last year IN
baseball.
Mize's homer was his second
straight delivered against Master
son as a pinch-hitter and con-
firmed a Masterson opinion voiced
in 1945 when both were playing
in a service league in the Ha-
waiian Islands. There is SON
of-a-gun who's the toughest fell
low in the world with men on
base" Masterson said seven years
ago.
The Mats nicked Lopat for a.
run in the first inning when Eddie
Yost, Jim Busby and Jackie Jen-
sen singled successfully, but there
after Lopat held the Mats to five
hits and was in serious trouble
only in the seventh when Wash
ington loaded the bases. That de-
veloped when Pete Runnels sin
gled. Vernon walked and Mickey
Grasso singled with one out, but
Clyde Kluttz batted for Masterson
and hit into a double play.
The Yankees picked up another
run in the sixth after Mize'S
crusher. Mickey Mantle singled,
streaked to third on Yogi Berra's
single and scored on Gene Wood
ling's grounder to Hoderlein.
NOTES: The Mats play an ex-
hibition game tonight in Pitts
burgh, then launch a four-game
series with the White Sox in Chi
cago with a twi-night double
header tomorrow night =. Nick
ey Grasso has collected six hits
in his last seven attempts +.
One-Hit Mike Fornieles and Bob
Porterfield will be Harris choices
against the White Sox tomorrow
night.
Washington needs only 1889
customers in its last three home
games with the Red Sox later this
month to top last seasons at
tendance at Griffith Stadim E.
Since that's q weekend series, the
Mats expect to end a f1ve-year
streak Of diminishing attendance
-. The Mats have q 1896 rec
ord against right t-handers, but
against left-handers they're 1881.
Lopat's victory was his eighth
and his second in two starts
against Washington The
Mats finished the season with Z
Is record against the Yankees, an
improvement of one game over
last year Hoderlein con-
Itributed q diving, roller stab of
Lopat's Inner in the seventh.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Two No-Hit HurIers Spark
Charlotte in PIaYoff
Rv the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 8-H
the Charlotte Hornets win the
Tri-State League playoffs this
year. credit it to no-hit pitching.
For the second time in the play
off series, the Hornets, Washing
ton club farmhands. have won a
no-hit, no-run game. Left-hander
Dean Stone pitched one yesterday
to beat the Anderson Rebels, SO.
It was his second no-hitter OF the
season.
In the opener of the playoff
semifinals Thursday night, Bob
Danielson tossed a no-hltter Tor
Charlotte.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Kansas City HurIer Gets
No-Hitter in Lost Come
By Ihe Associoied Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.-It took
all season to do it, but the Amer
lean Association finally has pro-
duced a no-hit, no-run pitcher
for 1852.
On the last day of the regular
season. Ernie Newell of Kansas
City stopped Minneapolis with NO
hits for a 80 victory in seven
innings. Except for two errors by
teammates, he would have had
perfect game.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

professional, and Ault had been
tied with four titles apiece.
Ault was 4 up after six holes.
but Burnett quickly came back
and was 2 up after Is. Volney
holed a full shot with his old
rusted niblick on the 21st hole to
take a 3-up lead, but from that
point the niblick, which has car
ried him to many a golf title, let
him down.
Ault gradually cut into the mar
gin. finally squared the match on
the 34th hole and won it on the
36th with a par 4. Ault had a l.
under-par 68 in the afternoon.
The club championship picture
at the other clubs:
PRINCE GEORGES-Gil VIII
lett, who lost in the final Of the
Prince Georges club championship
two years ago, took advantage of
a putting lapse by Bobby Miller
20 win his first club title yesterday,
Z and 6, in a scheduled 36-hole
final.
Willett was only 2 up after IS.
but Miller, member of the Uni
versity of Maryland golf team
last year, three-putted the Goth,
22d and 23d and lost his conf
dence.
Gil, who can pound a golf ball
as far as anybody in the District,
was the tournament favorite after
a series of upSets knocked out all
the favorites and former cham
pions in the first and second
rounds. He is former assistant
pro.
Willett succeeds Bill McGrath,
champion of the past two years,
who did not compete.
KENWOOD - This time last
week Johnny Eisinger apparently
was headed for a flashy windup
of the golf season. He was med
alist in the Kenwood club cham
pionship, was co-leader of the
qualifying rounds in the Congress
sional championship and was one
of the favorites in the WorSham
Junior Invitation tournament.
First he failed to qualify for the
championship flight in the Wor-
sham event. Then he was nosed
out for medal honors at Con-
gressional.
In the first round of the Ken
wood tournament he was beaten,
l up, by Fred Marshall. The latter
is a member of Kenwood and
Burning Tree and represented
Burning Tree on the District all
star amateur team.
Perky Cullinane was l dowr
coming to the 18th against Buddy
Sharkey. but finally won, up ir
20 holes. Larry Imhoff, the de-
Tending champion, moved a rounc
ahead of the field when he de-
feated Bill Briggs. 6 and S, in the
first round and F. B. Parsons,
and 6, in the second.
CONGRESSIONAL - George
Cornell, after a first round 50 de.
spite a triple-bogey in the clut
championship qualifying at Con.
gressional, came back with an.
other SO, this one more consistent
to win medal honors with a g.
under-par score of 1873.
Eisinger was next with 69-7l
and Billy Shea, winner four of th'
past five years. was third will
I 71-72-143. ~,
ARGYLE-Pat Martino, witt
the best golfing reputation OF tn
IMartino brothers, was the only on
of them to lose in the first roun
: of the Argyle club championship
Pat was beaten, 3 and 2, by TIE
;. Gillian. Roger and Bob Martin
both won.
Danny Fults, defending cham
! pion, won easily. but Lou Harrison
; winner of a club title at the ol
2 Argyle Club, was beaten, S and
q by Jim Patterson and Arnol
y Prada. / up in 10, by Buddy Clarl
a BELLE HAVEN-Frank Woo,
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Five years ago-The Brook
lyn football Dodgers traded
Glenn Dobbs to the Los Angeles
Dons in a three-way deal which
sent Angelo Bertelli Of the Dons
to the Chicago Rockets and
brought Hunchy Hoernsche-
meyer to Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Cards, a: Pirates, ;

Totals 80 IL 25x9 Totals 30 5 ~ IL
ran for Main in 9th inning.
TITLED out for Presko in 9th.
tWalked for Chambers in Sth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
PITTSBURGH ---------- 003 600 000-3
st. Louis ----------- 900 600 OBJ
Runs-Bartirome Groat. Bell. Hemus
(2). Schoendienst, Stanky. Errors-Gla-
yiano. Runs batted in-,Ben l2l, Kiner.
Slaughter "a. Two-base hits-Bell. Musial
Hemus. Three-base. hit-slaughter. Stolen
lhase-Davis, Sacrifices-Bartirome: Double
play-Chambers to Hemus to Musial. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh g.: st. Louis. II
Bases on balls-Od Pollet.. 8; on Main, 2;
of Waugh, 3 OF Presko, l: of Chambers,
by sssley stalsy G?s y By sresfes s' BY csam5ers
3; by Brazle, l. Hits-on Pollet. in 74s
innings; on Main. o In "a inning, on
Waugh, 0 in n inning; OF Hogue. ! In
inning: Of Staley.i7 In 2A innings; on
in 3 innings; on Brazle. IN 1 inning;
Runs and earned runs-On Pollet, 3-3: on
Main, 90; on Waugh. IL; on Hogue, Q.
eche%befs: 80, oii sfa.ls 60: hit s,,S 8
ming pitcher1aBrasle 92-4l; LOSING pitch pitch
ance-9. 20S (paid).
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Runs--Doby Easter. Rosen (2). Errors
Avila, Wertz Demaestri Runs batted- in
Easter. Simpson (2). Two-base hits-Simp-
son. Rosen. Young. Three-base hit
Easter. Left on bases---St. Louis. s; Cleve-
lano. f.. Bases on balls-Of Bearden. 3;
on Garcia. !. Struck out-By Bearden. 5;
by Garcia. Z. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Bearden. 4-3; of Garcia. 90. Winning
19-9). Losing pitcher
Bearden G-6). Time-1:57.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Eunb-MatheWs. Ryan, Hammer. Error
Jones. Runs batted in-Dittmer, Bur-
|sacrifce Double plays-Jones
to Burgess to Mayo; Dittmer to Torgeson
20; Ridzk to Hammer to Mayo. Left on
balls-OH Ridzik, 5. Struck out-By Bur
dette, 3; by Ridzik, 2. Runs and earned
Iuns-on Bprdette. 2:!;. on Ridzik, 1-0.
pitcher-Burdette (6-9). Time-2: 100. At
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Dodgers, a; Giants, I
Totals s4s27s Totals 20 3 "a 8

Flied out for Koslo in Sth.
Brooklyn ------- O12 600 100
New York ----~------- 100 900 O00-l
Runs-Cox, Reese. Shuba. Hodges. Dark,
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Lockman,
Hodges. Reese. Shuba. Cox. Two-base hits
Reese Shuba, Cox. Sacrifice--Reese Stolen
base-Reese Double plays-Reese to
Robinson to Hodges; Thompson to VIII
Brooklyn, z; New York. 4. Bases on
balls-on Roe. 2: of Maglie, 3; on
Mase kGsG s. S5yucs sy spemeer S"sBy Roe htsogE 81
Maglie, z in 62s innings: on Koslo, /
in - innings; of Spencer. 0 in I
inning. Runs and earned runs-OR
Roe. IL; of Maglie, 4-4. Hit By
pitcher-Roe Urvin). Winning pitcher
Roe ul-2. Losing pitcher--Maglie
037.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

champion of its
club champions
today.
Eddie A u ! t
b e C a m e the
first In d i a n
Spring golfer to
win the clu b
title five times
W h en- he de-
feated Volney
Burnett, up
in So holes, in
a S p e ctacular
final yesterday.
Burnett, Roger
poorOoH no,u q
Evening star., 1952-09-08

NO MORE HEROICS THIS YEAR-Outelder Del Ennis (ght)
whose homer the Phie Thinning 76 victory
Braves in Philadelphia Saturday night is congratulated by
Robin Roberts who went all the to gain his sd victory Ennis
yesterday that he had performed his feat with
hand that will keep him out Of action the the year.
injury occurred in the sixth inning Of the long when
crashed into concrete wall while chasing foul fly.
Al Wirenkofn