davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Laguna Beach: viii you please
give the meaning and correct pro-
|nunciation Of the Japanese word
|hara-kiri?-S.T.
Answer: When a Nipponese gen.
|tleman decides to destroy himself
by the national form Of honorable
suicide, he does not commit Harry
Cary" Voluntary hara-kiri still
survives in Japan, although it is
now more commonly known as
Seppuku (sep-POO-ko
It Is the refuge Of men rendered
desperate by private misfortune,
or as q protest against a national
policy. or as public acknowledg-
ment of dishonor.
There is no disgrace attached
Evening star., 1952-07-29
By LilIion Cox Athey

Seven to II brightly colored babies
are born each year. Each youngster
begins life with o solitary button on
his rattle. Every one has q poison
bank and needle sharp instrument
for inserting the venom. The young
may appear harmless because Of
their size, but there Is no harmless
RATHER, unless it Is q mounted one
long since dead.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, JULY 70, 1854


Here Is another case where faS.
cination with a conventional bid
: ding gadget lost the chance tc
defeat an important contract.
Against the spade slam Mr.. Abe
opened the king of diamonds. II
held the trick and it was clear, OF
course. that he also held the ace OF
the suit. Before playing to the first
trick, Mr.. Dale considered his sides
chances of winning at least two
tricks.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AZ (MiSS BraSh)
A43
0A65
oJ
AKQJ1os72
WEST EAST
tMr. AbeD (Mr. Dale)
As AK87
0Q72 0KJ1osss
oAK98643 oQ102
%63 40
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAQJ 10962
"a
175 y
&A54
The bidding:
South West North East
1spade dias. clubs 3 3hearts
4SpadeS Pass ANT Pass
bhearts Pass 6spades All pass
BY his response to the four-no-
trump bid, Mr.. Champion had in
dicated he had the aces of spades
and clubs. so there were no more
quick winners available to the de-
tenders. The best chance for the
setting trick seemed to lie in the
trump suit.
Since Mr.. Dale had the king of
spades twice guarded, 1t would be
necessary for Mr.. Champion to lead
spades from the board twice in
order to pick up the outstanding
trumps without loss.
The play, then, was to try and
remove one of dummy's spades
without delay. The only way to do
this was to force dummy to ruff a
second lead of diamonds. There
fore Mr.. Dale screamed for a dia-
; mond continuation by playing the
queen at trick one. #4@
But Mr.. Abel misread the play.
He figured the queen of diamonds
was suit-preference signal-an
unnecessarily high card-asking for
shift to the higher of the other
two plain suits. in this case, hearts.
At trick two he led the nine of
hearts and Mr.. Champion wrapped
up his slam.
If the ace of diamonds had been
led instead, Mr. Champion would
have had to ruff in dummy or ac-
cept immediate defeat. He could
have taken a spade finesse, but that
would have left Mr.. Dale with still
another guard for his king. Even
tually the king would have won the
setting trick.
(Copyrisht, 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Climb PIonned

Six members Of q French HIM
|alayan expedition. including o
woman. are preparing an assault
ON Chokamba Peak (22.0oO 1eeD
from Carnival.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Word Come
Find "A or more words in
ADVOCATOR.

meaning. "a backer; a proponent. I"
Average is %: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules---words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of 's," such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to STOPCOCK.
SCOOP, scot, SCOT, sock, SPOT, spook. stop,
stoop, stock, took. post, pocks, cock, cost,
coop, coot, cocks.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Mats
Continued From Page A-13.)
BATTING.

FS
hoping for a squirt on the rest OF
the trip which will enable them
to close ground before returning
to the Capital to meet, the cham
pions in a f1ve-game series start
ing August f..
The Mats had command of the
second game, 20, with one out in
the eighth inning yesterday, but
at that point the game exploded
in Walter Masterson's face. AL
Rosen singled, Harry Simpson
walked and big Luke Easter
rammed a 430-foot home run intc
the rightfield stands sctaGt
Masterson. who dropped a l-r
decision to the. Tigers IN his pre-
vious start, was staked to run In
the second inning when Pete
Runnels' single put Walt two runs
up on Mike Garcia in the third,
but in the last six innings the
Mats produced only two hits of
Garcia and Steve Gromek. who
emerged the winner. >s
Casters mighty blast ended a
streak Of IA, scoreless innings by
Masterson and for the l0ths time
this year the two clubs were in
volyed in a game settled by one
run. The Mats have played 80 such
games this season and have
won %. -
Connie Marrerps five-hit:pitch.
ing was wasted in the opener. The
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Cards, a.; Dodgers, 3

Totals 35 10 27l1 Totals "a 8 27 10
"Struck out for Clark in 5th.
Intentionally passed for Bridges in 9th
IRAN for Robinson in 9th.
sSingled for Roe in 9Th
GSingled for Brecheen in 9th.
fRan for II. Rice in 9th,
Ran for Shuba in 9th.
st. Louis --- 02O OF q, OO1-4
Runs-D. Rice. johnson. sisler. Gla-
Nans Siano Bees Beese .ssas snider; HoSses, Errors.
ko: Hodges, sisIer. Cox. schoendienst.
runs-Johnson, Hodges. Sisler Sacrifices
Bridges Slaughter. Walker Hemus. Double
play-Furillo to Bridges. Left on bases
St st. Logis; US; 1,s. TO- Brooklyn. n; Bases on
tInaS yHhas. Il. l. of Ros; 3; on RqtheTtord.
by Roe. 3: by Rutherford @ Hits-Oh
CLARK, in 4 innings; OF BTecheen. in
I innings; of Yuhas. in q inning; of
Brazle, o in s inning: on Roe, in 8 inn
lngsi on Rutherford. in innings. Runs
nrechesn, 2 II; of Yuhas. 90; Of Brazie
Winning gitcher-Brecheen (6-4l Losing
pitcher-Rutherford (2-2). Time, 400
,466
Evening star., 1952-07-28
LITTLE SPORT

Indians scored in the first inning
when Bobby Avila tripled and
|romped home as Runnels' relay to
Eddie Yost at third base struck
Avila and caromed into the Wash
|ington dugout.
YOst Homer Ties Score.
Yost's seventh home run-his
second hit in Is attempts-tied
the score in the third, but Larry
Dolby gave the Indians a 2-1 lead
in the same session when he lofted
his goth homer over the rightfield
fence.
The Mats missed a chance to
shell Bob Lemon in the fourth in
ming when they loaded the bases
with none out but they got moth
ing out of it as Lemon struck out
Marrero, Yost and Busby in sue
cession. That was the end for the
Mats, for Lemon braced to give up
only two hits in the last five
innings. ,n
Cleveland picked up its final
run of the first game in the fifth
inning when Dolby walked and AL
Rosen doubled. Gil Coan kicked
Rosen's drive around in leftfield,
enabling Dolby to score on the
error.
NOTES: In their last two dou-
ble-headers with the Indians, the
Mats have scored only four runs,
losing 10, 2-1, 81 and 80 -.
Vernon flew to Washington Sat-
urday night to see his wife and
baby daughter Gromek
faced only six Mats and struck
out three MasterSon famed
eight but walked six.
Whatever Coach George My
att told Masterson in the eighth
inning while Walter was in the
process of pitching to Easter
served no good purpose . Imme-
diately after the conference,
Easter smashed Masterson's next
pitch for the game winning
nOMeT. - ~
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Washington Dentist Wins
In Thistle Sailing Series
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 28.--Dr.
Walter Lawson of the Potomac
River Sailing Association will lead
Central Atlantic Thistle boat skip
perS in the National championship
series next month at Sandusky.
Ohio.
The Washingto ndentist finished
first in the District championship
series by winning both yesterdays
races to go with a first and a
fourth from Saturday. He was
national champion in 1949.
Frank Marquardt of Columbia
Yacht Club was second. Bob Har-
wood. Bill Heintz and Jack Smith,
all of the Potomac association.
scored high enough in the two-day
series to qualify for the Nationals.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Broncu on Disabled List.

BROOKLYN, July %. (P).-The
Dodgers have placed Pitcher
Ralph Branca on the disabled
list due to a sore shoulder and
recalled joe Landrum, right
handler from Fort Worth to take
his place. Landrum had a 1910
record. including eight shutouts
for the Texas League team.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 IL "a IA Totals 81 13 ~ 9
sFlied out for Kelly in 9th.
Hit into double play for Schultz in Sth.

Chicago O2O 1aO Oo3- 8
Fhliaoeiphia ------- 4O1 100 240-12
Runs--Addis (2). Miksis (2). sauer.
Atwell, Cavarretta (2I. Ryan, Ashburn,
CLARK, Nicholson, Ennis (3), Hammer Cd.
Jones. Lopata (2). Errors-Baumhoitz
Hammer, Ryan Runs batted in-Hamner.
60, Jones t2), Serena, Brown (2), Wait
kus t3,, Ennis. Sauer (3), Hansen (2), Lo-
pata CD, Atwell. Cavarretta. Two-base. hits
Adds. Brown. Sauer l2l, Ham
ner. Cayarretta. Stolen base-Serena. Sac
rifice-Hamner 2, Ashburn, Jones, Ham
sen; SCI rCss, Double . oplags.Brown to Miksis 70
Kelly; Kelly; Jones to Ryan 70 Waitkus Left on
on balls-Of Minner 2, OF Kelly 2, OF
Leonard 2. of Manville g. Oh Mysr i, oil
Hansen 2. Struck out-By Kelly S, BY
Manyille l, by Myer 2, by Hansen 2, by
Konstanty /. Hits-Off Minner 8 in Il
inning; Of Kelly in 42s innings; ofi
off Myer in 4s innings; OH Hansen s IN
= innings; of Konstanty Q in3s inning.
Runs and earned runS-Of Minner Al,
oH Kelly 81, of Leonard 2-2, off Man
vile A. off Myer 5-4, of Hansen 3-3.
II,,,,by Hit by p1iiteher-Leonard (Nich9lsonl
t9-D. Time-2:46.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Reds, II; Giants, a

Totals 3S 10 27 10, Totals "a & 27 S
Hit into force play for Wilhelm in 4th
TFlied out for Kennedy in 7th.
tSlngled for Hearn in 9th.
SRan for Irwin in 9th.
Cincinnati --- 201 500 O0O-11
New YORK ---------- COL 900 Ill 4
Runs-Borkowski (2). Adams. Westlake
CD KluszeWski. Adcock. Seminick, Pella.
GRIM. Mcmillan. Perkowski. Dark. Thorn
son, Rhodes. Lanier. Errors-Westrum
Thomson l2), seminick. Runs batted i'm n-
Adcoek 90. Westlake. Thomson. Perkow-
SKI; Borkowski l3), Seminick (3), Dark
Elliott Two-base hits-Adcock, Adams
Three-base hit-Borkowski Home runs
Bork9Tski Seminick. Double plays-Dark
to Williams to Lockman; Adams to KIus-
zewSki, Left on bases--Cincinnati 3: New
S:dp g. of kOsio ktr;:, 2: of Wilhelm; & 81 Ken
6y Koslo. /; by Wilhelm. J. by Kennedy
2; by Hearn, l.. Hits-Off Koslo, 8 in 81,
INNINGS off Wilhelm. in 2s inning: OF
Kennedy, none in 3 innings; off Hearn. i
IN innings: Runs and earned runS-Oh
Perkowski. Al; of Koslo. 6-6; off viii
helm, H-5. Hit by pitcher-Kennedy
(Seininickl; Wild pitch-Perkowski Win.
ming pitcher-Perkowski (9-6l. Losing
pitcher-Koslo 7-4). Time-2:5O. Al.
tendance-17.000 testimated).
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Braves, So; Pirates, %

'Runs-Kiner, Bartirome, Jethroe, Lo-
gan. Cooper. Dittmer, Daniels; Ell EErorM lS7
Grove (2). Gordon, Kiner, Groat. TWO
base hits-Crowe, Dittmer, Cooper, Cor
don Home runs-Daniels. Kiner; Sacri- -
-Hogue to Groat to Metkovich Logan to
burgh, 6; Boston: Z; Bases on balls-Oh
OF Fisher, 2. Struck out-By Bickford, 3;
Hogue, 4 in 5 innings; of Fisher, 3 in .
innings: off Bickford, 6 in innings
tfaced 3 batters in Sth); of Burdette. in
2 innings; Runs and earned d. rpnsM0n pnsdetld
90, Hit by pitcher-Bickford (Koshorek).
Winning pitcher-Bickford G-9l; Losing
pitcher-Hogue d-2). Time-2:01.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al 16 27 IS Totals 80 5 27 10
tGrounded out for DeMaestri in 7th.
titled out for Oyermire in 9Th

+Fueo out Ior OVermlre In 7th.
Doseon --------------2 2Ol 02O O04-9
st. Louis -------------O 900 002 0I0-3
Runs-Goodman, Throneberry. Di-
as9ntpt asggi9 Gyck fS Ke kfIsr. B9adEeau. Evers
BE Benton; Runs batted in--Throneberry
81: kell Nixon l2). Delsing 62), Courtney,
6W5tbSimtDiMasgio Wbite hs,s,ao !2l: Kel, DeMaestri,
Throneberry. Sacrifice-Benton Double
pp!layss~DeMaestri to Young to Kryhoski;
to Lipon. to Gernert. Left on bases
@ @BSston II; st; Louis T. Bases on balls
On Oyermire 1, of Nixon 5, toff Madison
z of Paige 1. off Benton 1. Struck out
By, By Nixon 5. by .overmire l.. Hits-Of
Pillette z in 22a innings; off Overmire 5
in u innings; of Madison 2 in / in
ming faced 3 men in 9th): off Paige .
in ! inning; of Nixon in z innings: off
Benton Q in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Pillette 80; off Overmire 90;
of Nixon %; off Madison 3-3; off Benton
IL; %; i, 81 Paige IL. Hit BY piteher-Madi-
son nains 1Hen3i Mnnlpg M pitchersNixon 53-3).
2:36. Attendance-6.555 (paid).
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Suuer SIumps to. .27S

PHILADELPHIA, July %. R.-
Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs,
who had league-leading $50
average early last month, is bat
ting onlG.,.27S today.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Runs-Wyrostek Ennis, Hammer. Errors
|-Drews, Cavaretta, Miksis. Brown. Ham
ner. Runs batted in-Hamner CD. Two
Stolen base--Ashturn: Sacrifices II illsis,
Drews. Double plays-Miksis to Brown to
Cayaretta; Drews to Hammer to Waitkus.
z. Bases on balls--Of Rush, 2. Struck out
by Rush, |; by Drews. 5. Hits ION
Rush in innings; of Leonard, in I
81. Hit by pitcher-Rush (Jones). VIM
ming pitcher-Drews (S-l0. Losing pitch
er--Rush Q0-S). Time-2:1S. Attendance
-11.134 = Z
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Runs-Groat. Metkovich. Bell. Dittmer
(2), Cooper Error-Groat. Runs batted
in-Metkovich, (2): Garagiola Jethroe,
Cooper, (2). Two-base hits--Bell. Garagi-
ola. Home runs-Metkovich. Cooper. Stolen
bases-Surkont, Dittmer. Double. plays
Koshorek to Merson to Metkovich; Jones
to Logan to .Dittmer: Left on bases
Pittsbnreh z; Boston 2. 3.ds,t Bases on PaiisM 81
Maine. 2; of Friend, 2. Struck out-By
Jones, 9: by -Burdette, 9; by SPAIN, |:
BY Maine 2. Hits-Oh Main, in in
Wilks none in no innings dnjured and
faced no .batters in NINTH: OF Friend
innings: of Jones. in innings: of
Burdette. o in 2 innings: of SPAIN.
o in 9 innings. Runs and earned
Friend, 90: of Surkont. %: OF Jones,
IL: of Burdette, 90: OF SPAIN. 90.
Attendance-3,719.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

twenty years ago - Pavvo
Nurmi, the great Finnish dis
tance runner, was barred from
the 1882 Olympic Games on the
grounds of professionalism.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 339 81 IL Totals

Totals 80 Y II Totals 3& u
'Struck out for Segrist in 9th.
New York 800 900 0O3-6
Detroit - 900 900 000-0
Runs-Rizzuto, Collins. Mantle, Wood
ling CO, McDougald. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Noren, Woodling. McDougald
Silvera (2). Two base hit-Hatneld.
Three-base hit-Woodling. Stolen base
Trucks. Sacrifice-Miller. Double plays,
RiZZuto to Seerist to Collins: McDougald
to Martin to Collins. Left on baseS-New
York 4, Dettoit 8. Bases on ballS-o&H & Miller
by Trucks 5. by Littlefield 2. Hits-Off
Trucks & in s innings. Wild pitch
L.ttlefield Balk-Trucks. Winning pitcher
-MiIler (3-); Losing pitcher-Trucks
(4-l2). Time-2:24. Attendance-4O'315.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
|Hevener, johnson Set Golf Pace
ASHORE Clubs Start Title Events

Midsummer golf competition
for club championships is becom.
ling more popular with Qualifying
now underway at Indian Spring
and Prince Georges. Titles al
ready have been decided at Wash
ington and Woodmont, while the
Chevy Chase Anal will be played
this week and Burning Trees
tournament is nearing the final
stages.
Denny Hevener Is the leader in
the 36-hole qualifying at Indian
Spring with a rs and II for l46
This score hardly will stand for
the medal but assure Hevener OF
Ia top spot in the title flight. Jim
HUNT and Dan Arnold are next
with 75-73-148s.
The leader at Prince Georges
after the first 18 is Edgie johnson
with 73, followed by Gil Willett
and Boe Bowie with 74s, Roger
Sheriff., IS and George Voigt, 76
Johnson's score won gross hon
|ors in the Suburban Bank tourna-
ment. The trophy went to Carl
beavers with 81-14-67.
In the two-man team final al
Indian Spring for the DR.. Will
liam Wolf trophy. Alan Weisbere
and Dick Schattman defeated
Eddie Ault and DR.. Wolf, l UP
All teams in the public links
team series except East Potomac
the unbeaten leaders, have lost
two matches following Fort Du-
points 21R-1412 triumph over
Anacostia yesterday at Dupont.
Army-Navy Clubs team ran its
winning streak to three straight
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 s 81 16

Totals 81 II l6
'walked for Kennedy in Sth.
fSingled for Brown in 9th.
Philadelphia O1O 400 O4O-s
Chicago ------------- 01O 600 0O2-3
Runs-.-Joost. (2l. Fain, philley, valo,
(2), Robertson Murray. (2), Robinson,
Mast, Dente. Errors-Minoso, Wright. Runs
batted in-Murray. Lollar, Joost 80, Fain
(2), Philley CD. Thomas ca. Two-base hits
--Joost, GrisSom, Murray, MinoSo. Fain,
Robertson. Three-base hit-Robinson.
Home run - Joost. Sacrifices Dente.
Suder. Kellner (2). Double plays-Fain to
Joost: Joost to Robertson to Fain: Rogovin
to Miranda to Robinson: Fox to Miranda to
Robinson. Left on bases--Philadelphia. o;
Chicago, Z. Bases on balls--on Grissom,
4: of Kellner, 4. Struck out-By Grissonn.
81 by Kellner. ]; by Rogovin, 1. Hits-Oh
Griaspm, in 80 innings; of Rogovin, s
in 4 innings; on Kennedy; in 70 inning;
of Brown, / in inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Grissom, 5-5; OF Rogovin. 3-:3:
on Kennedy, 10: of Kellner. 3-3 Win
ming piteher-Kellner I'D. Losine
tendance-26.9l6.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Boston ooO o1o ono1
o', LOUIS ---------- 200 202 02x-S
RunS-Goodman, Zarilla (3), Michaels
81, Nieman, Bearden. Carver. Errors
Nieman 42l. Marsh, Michaels (2l, wilson,
Delsing t2l. Two-base hits - wilson
Michaels, Nieman. Stolen bases-Lepcio
GOODMAN sacrifice Michaels. Double
plays-Kell to Lepcio to Gernert: Michaels
TO Young to Goldsberry Left on bases
Beston, z: st. Louis, 10. Base ON balls
Bearden, /; off Harrist, /. Struck out
BY Parnell, 3: by Scarborough, /. nv
lhaT;rist: laa;rStt:: q HitsLoff Parneil. s in 4
of Bearden 6 in 6 innings; of Harrisf /
IN 8 innings Runs and earned runs@Ofi
PPaanen. Paan. A.; of scarborough 4-3; oil
pitcher-Bearden (4-2). Losing pitcher
Parnell G-6). Time-2:34.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

with a 24-6 triumph over the
Quantico Marines on the Service
Club course. B. F. LaPlante won
the Service Club sweepstakes with
an 81-11-70.
N. H. (Jack) Glidewell and J.
w. Kiernan played two-under par
golf on the back nine to win
Manor Clubs two-man team title
over Ed Kekenes and William
Casson, 2 and /.
The eventual winners were two
down at the ninth but teamed
perfectly on the back nine to come
from behind. There was only one
stroke handicap difference in the
match and it was not used.
Manor's mixed scotch foursome
was won by Charles Corcoran and
Mrs. j. S. MacBryde, 95-25-67
while low gross went to. Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. LAGER with 76.
The biggest golf turnout of the
week end was for the National
Capital Active Clubs hole-in-one
tournament on the old fifth hole
at Rock Creek. Tom Ring scored
the only ace on the 95-yard hole
of 1,100 shots. with the runnerup
mems prize going to Tom Silver
man. Mrs. Doris Carpenter was
the women's winner.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals 33 10 "A IS Totals 81 IL ~ IL
Filled out for Ostrowski in 9th.
New York - 10 100 000-3
Detroit -------- OH OoO 11X-S

Berry (o). Hatfield CD. Mullin, Dropo'
Groth. Mapes Error-Bauer. Runs bat
ted in-Bauer, McDcugald, Martin. Fed
berg, Mullin Two-base hit--Woodling
Three-base hits-Rizzuto (2). Home runs
-McDougald. Groth. Double plays-Mar-
tin to Mize; Dropo to Berry to Dropo CD
Hatfield to Federoff to. Dropo. Left on
bases-New York. s.; Detroit. s. Bases on
White, /. Struck out-By Reynolds 5:
by ostrowski. i. by Hoeft, 5; HitsLoa5
Reynolds, . in innings: on Ostrowski: o
(none out in Sth) off White, / in 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-OH Reyn-
333s' 3N3 winning pitcher@Hoeft (2-3). Los
ing pitcher-Reynolds u2-6). Time
Evening star., 1952-07-28
AS, 80; White Sox, 1-3
FIRST GAME.
101 600 001-3
900 100 O0O--1

Totals 80 27 10 Totals 80 5 27 Is
"Grounded out for Kretlow in Sth.
fStewart ran for Robinson in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA -- 1O1 900 O0I-3
Chicago ------------- OOo 1UO ouu-I
Runs - Joost t2),, snider, Robinson.
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Philley,
zernial. Mele, Shantz Two-base hits
Rodriguez, Fain. Robinson, Mele; Sacrifices
--Minoso. Philley. Double plays-Rod-
riguez to Fox to Robinson: Rodriguez to
Mast to Rodriguez to Kretlow to Mast to
Fox; Joost to Fain. Left on bases~Phila-
delphia,7; Chicago, 5. Bases on balls--On
Dobson, q; of Shantz, q; of Kennedy, !.
Struck out--By Dobson, g; by Shantz. 4;
by Brown, !. Hits-of Dobson, 8 in Th
(pitched to one batter in sth); of. Kret-
low, 0 in 20 inning; of Brown. in 1
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh Dob
son, %; off Shantz, Ill; off Kennedy,
90, off Kretlow, 90; off Brown. IL.
Shantz Qs-3l. Losing pitcher-Dobson
l9-S). Time-2:1S.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 411O 33l5 Totals

Totals 10 33 Is Totals 81 6 33 IL
"Flied out for Surkont in fifth.
+Homered for Jones in seventh
Tilt into force play for Burdette in
ninth.
Pittsburgh 600 o21 600 OO-3
Boston - 900 OlO 200 00-3
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Tigers 80 Yonkees 3 Browns 49, Red Sox 1oPhi 23 Cubs 80
FIRST GAME.

Totals 33 z "a 6 Totals 3513 27 s
LINED out for Parnell in fifth,
fRan for Bearden in sixth
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Army-Navy Clubs team ran its
winning streak to three straight
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
INSULT TO INJURY

LINCOLN, Neb., P)-Someone took 10 chickens from the hen house of George Botel. But what really made Botel mad was this: The prowler also stole the lock off the hen-house door.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Mountain Fall
 Ends in Death For Seward Boy

SEWARD, Alaska, (R) = A woman's night rescue attempt, aided by a searchlight from a tanker in the bay, failed Sunday night to save the life of 11-year- old Bobby Kramer, injured in a fall on ice covered Marathon Mountain.
 The boy fell late Sunday after noon as he and Charlie Kekoni, II, were descending the 5000 foot peak after their first success full ascent. Kramer's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kramer, came here recently from Seattle.
 He lay in the bitter cold four hours before Mrs. Kekoni, guided by her son who had got down the mountain and home, reached him.
 Two other boys, Micky Muir and Dale Thomas, got to him a short way ahead of her and said that he moaned slightly, although his hands and feet were frozen.
 The boys dog was still with his master.
 Meantime, Mrs. Kramer had al- erted the fire department and scores joined in the search, their 
 far below.
 A tanker in the bay turned it's searchlight on the ice covered mountains sides.
 Dr. J. B. Deisher said later that exposure contributed to the boys death. :,
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

The north magnetic pole of the earth is that region where the magnetic force is downward.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

salary was cut off by Congress ir
1943 on ground that he was "un-
fit to continue" The Dies Com
mittee had charged he was for
merly associated with subversive
organizations.
Ran for Congress.
In 1888, Mr.. Dodd ran against
Representative Smith in the
9th Virginia district, but was de-
Ifeated.
Mr.. Dodd served In Berlin from
1888 to 1885 as secretary to his
father, the last American Ambas-
Sador to Germany.
He was educated at the Univer-
slty OF Chicago, Harvard and the
University of Berlin. He taught
history at the University of North
Carolina and William and Mary.
Native of Ashland.
Mr.. Dodd was living in Round
Hill, Va, during his political cam
paign and in Arlington when he
was ousted from the Government.
He was a native of Ashland, Va.
Survivors are his widow Kath-
ryn, two sons by a previous mar
riage, Thomas and Peter Dodd.
and a sister. Mrs. Martha Stern,
Ridgef1eld, Conn.
Private funeral services were
held yesterday in San Francisco.