davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
FARMS

SMALL FARM. s mi. D. c. line: s.
room modern bungalow. Box 152-D,
LET'S START 1852 right and get that
nice home or farm that you have
always dreamed Of. A large listing
of country homes and farms: priced
from 900 to S75, 900. NORMAN
Z. DoDD. Broker. Calverton pro.
FARM WANTED TO BUY-Not over
~ miles from D. c., Prince Geo's,
montgomery, Arundel, or Calvert
Counties, Md. Large cash payment.
S3S DowN and ss5 per month buys
20 acres on U. 8. 80. 4 miles from
town; old shack on property; cleo
trtcity available: good stream, small
pond site. Total price, $4,000. / B.
BROOKS. Orange, Va. Phone 7344 /:
sunday, Gordonsville 255. IS
63 SECLUDED ACRES. 75 miles from
D. G., w. OF Cuipepper Va; 5-rm.
mouse; beaut. mountain view: 5000
cash full price, Write OWNER, Box
w2NTHE;DS Va S'f,; III MD. within 80 mi miles
r;u.l raaius Of Of D: G.; 70 to 100 acres
without bldgs; Call. UN. 1921 or
write Box l02-D, Star, giving de-
scription and price. -6
e35 DN.; s35 MO. buys good Arm
mouse on hard road; with elec.. well,
acres. S4,100. WILLIAM A,
COOkE Louisa, Va PHI Al e
Evening star., 1952-01-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

GARDENs-sarasota Co.
ca. Tamiami Trail, offers 2 houses
priced respectively, at $500 p~d
veniences: fertile soil; bus ser
to Sarasota; also offers R-acre +
at $3.50 up. with only 500 c. .
payment required: desirable res, e..
tions. Write or phone for brochl-~
hwys, Arlington, Va. GIL. 1852. O..
Evening star., 1952-01-05
SH. O440
EYES. CALL MR.. PURDUM. UN. 1882

- Unusually attractive
Severn River community, 2 miles
from. Naval Academy, near the pro-
posed access road for Washington
express hwy, 3-yr.-old rambler Of
charm and distinction; large liv. rm.
with fireplace and 12-ft. picture
window, din. rm., kitchen, 3 bdrms.
"a baths; oil heat. Professor trans
ferred to California. leaving this
BAY RIDGE-4-bdrm. home with
view of both Chesapeake Bay and
lake; oil h.-w.h., unusually large
storage space and many other fea-
lures.
EPPiNG FoREsT-7-rm. house d.
rectly on Severn River. oil INV h,
gear garage: not a new home. but
q comfortable one with one of the
finest views on the Severn.
THINKING OF A WATERFRONT
HOME? have several. one OF
which might fill your requirements.
EVA GUIDE BRANDT. REALTOR
Annapolis, Md. Phone Annapolis 4612
"A
Evening star., 1952-01-05

GILT EDGE End MORTGAGES sold
WITH RECOURSE, 5l3 3rd st. NV.
3-story lst commercial rooming
houss; approx. 65 it. of brick in
depth; 4 white mortgagors (business
peoplel; $4,000. Sc, S7I monthly,
20ee discount; 524 Bird st. NV, lst
commercial, 3-story brick; "a feet
wide. II rms. white income pro-
5000, 6et. $50 monthly. Soc;
discount, 23 7th st. Sc: 3-story
brick. S400 monthly income white
responsible mortgagor: $4,000. 6ot.
500 monthly. 20rt discount. 11O5
9TH st. NV; 7 rms. brick, 1st
commercials; approx. S5.7O6. &C.
So! monthly, $3.50 discount. Sod
WITHOUT recourse. Elk. 340S or JU.
md TRUST NOTES, seasoned. big
discount; nice prop. resp. buyers
COURTESY REALTY Co. NE. 6577.
1h
Evening star., 1952-01-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLA. = Small furn.
apt: $685. thru May. Eve, Sat. and
Sun, 1715 Upshur NV, D. C. 9s
.OTS-Improved: railroad privilege;
well located apis: 6 units; concrete
store bldg; 4 yrs. old: sell or ex-
change for home D. c.. Va. or Md.
WANTED-MiAMi OR VICINITY
Acreage or improved; from owner.
Phone AL. 1858. %
lively furn. 4-unit apt. house,
S29,50O. Call CO. b219. -6
Evening star., 1952-01-05
LOANS

LOANS ON HOMES procured. Cali
DAYTIME. or WA. 4915 ewes. 10
Immediate service. Call Ma 654o
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
l014 K ST. NV G1th and K>
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal
ance in cash. Cali Mr.. MILLER,
NE. 1920; eyes,, LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

TRUCK with 1. 2 or 3 men; moving,
hauling; small jobs speciality;
24-hr. serv. MI. 794S or 70. 9-9660.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
GLIDERS
LA SALES
ROYAL HOMES

TraveliteS &. Continentals
blvd. miles north of Laurel. Nd,
Phone Laurel Q22
Evening star., 1952-01-05

NEW 3 UNITS
Tenants pay all utilities. excep-
tionally well located. all 1-hedrm
units; priced and financed to be a
money-making secure investment; nj.
g. Cap. shopping center; over S4,100I
annual income. ALDRE, INC. LU.
4-0747 -6
Evening star., 1952-01-05
II I111. btlJ ", WI. JII3. -
MONET HrTa,S TODD

MODEL, "T" FORD
1926 sedan; perfect condition: COL
lector's item; wonderful hobby; ex-
ira motor. tires and other parts
included; $3.50. CHI. 6169 or HO.
1921. $
Evening star., 1952-01-05
LOTS 8 ACREAGE WANTED

ACREAGE WANTED for development
In Arlington or close-in Fairfaxi
County. brokers invited. IA. s-065S.
WANTED-SmalI lot in NV; suitable
for $4,000 house. Please reply,
stating price to BOZ lS-D, Star.
WOULD LIKE to rent 100 to iso
acres, with large house. Pay up tol
$3.50 per mo. Call OF. s43S. %
Evening star., 1952-01-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

1ST COMMERCIAL Ne: 4,OO(
SQUARE II. storage space $4,000
Gail Mr.. Lynch. RE. 65S5; ewes.
De. 5253. WOODWARD g. NORRIS
Evening star., 1952-01-05
RAlLERS

TRAILERs BOUGHT, sold, stored;
quick cash for luggage trailers.
1000 Central ave. ne, Hillside $3.50.
ANGELUs, 1a4e 81 it.; blond in
terror, 2 axels, excel tires, l0x20 1T.
house attached; storage shed; furn
for 4; SI,S95. Call XII. S-27S5.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

$4,000 so. FT. OF ground centrally
located; pvt. TT. siding and ONCE.
MA 1855
FOR RENT-Industrial; two Groom
houses with yard in Alexandria:
10 minutes TO Wash. Call at 434
Calvert ave. Alex. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE
SPECIAL FOR 1852

Bay Properties Insurance
Wash. Blvd. Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES
MISCELLANEOUS

IARLEY-DAVIDSON. model 1875. very
good condition. OV. 1924. %
Evening star., 1952-01-05

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL ana 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. NJ ROTH RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

MERCURY 1949 station wagon: r
and H., .overdriye. Wv. General
oniy fs 81 p9ay sS5 aRyi and ints5lSr
Good Hope I'd. s.e. LU. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

CADILLAC 1851 model "62" coupe;
ear ca & Iike brand-neE with $500 mi.
ton leather seats. List price over
$4,000; sale, S3,7s0. JE. 2-4539.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

'49 "61" 4-dr. sed.; r., h.
ano Hydra.Matic: S2,375 or best
satisfaction. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave. NV. WO.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

BUICK 40 Super: Dynafiow. clean:
oiig. owner: 81 ,395 or best Offer
2S Riggs rd. ne, RA. 3437. %
BUICK 80 Super Riviera cpe.; low
SI.9a5. Terms and trade. KLEIN
MOTORS, 23O1 NJ st. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Two-Division Pace
Heads Program al
Baltimore Raceway
Special pi.paseh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Balti-
more Raceway will observe wash
ington night" tonight as its an
nual meeting swings into high
gear. Two divisions Of $500
pace feature the program.
The Derby Stables Great Colby,
with Ken Cartnal driving, figures
to be the betting choice in the
sixth race-first half Of the purse
Risen. Sun, unbeaten in three tries
at Laurel, is expected to get the
heaviest play in the seventh and
last Of the co-features.
Great Colby was clocked in
2:044s at Santa Anita last spring
and, despite bad racing luck,
scored two victories at Laurel. His
best time in Maryland was 2:073s.
Risen Sun, owned by Mrs. A. p.
Topper, was clocked in 2:041s for
his best time Of the season. It
also was the best time of the year
for any 4-year-old gelding.
Tonight's program is scheduled
to be televised in Washington from
-10:30 to 1870 pm, over Station
WMAL-TV Next Friday nights
program also will be televised over
the same station at the same time.
Last nights opening. marking
the start of a 20-night meeting
after a one-day delay, was marked
by 72-year-old William E. Miller's
triumph with Star Rosecroft in
the first race. The veteran driver,
president of Rosecroft Raceway.
got his 3-year-old home in front
for a $56.40 mutuel, which, coupled
with Adele Chief in the second,
made up a double worth $134.20.
A heavy track slowed the sulkies,
but My Horse. driven by Lou Duf-
ford, upset the favored Mr.. Dean
in the featured Sparrow's Point
class 16 pace. The winner paid
$3.50, $40 and $500. My Horse
was timed in 2:O925.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, paying a $20.80
for So, won the Cockeysville class
1S pace, and Jenko Hanover won
the $1,000 Towson trot at q $500 |
mutuel.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
by the Assceioied Press

f! HELSINKI, July IL Finland
may be a proper host in an
idyllic setting for the 1852 Olym-
lpic Games but it also is keen on
garnering its share Of medals in
track and field competition.
The golden days when Paavo
Nurmi and Willie Ritola led the
durable Firms to world glory in
athletics are past. However, at
this pre-game stage Finland feels
confident it will take at least one
gold medal-the javelin-and be a
definite threat in the marathon,
the steeplechase. hop-step-and
distance races.
The Firms have entered so in
track and field. Among them is
|Soino Nikkinen, 29-year-old rail-
road switchman who has the best
recent mark anywhere in the
world for the javelin. Last year
he threw the spear 1892 meters
(249 feet / inch (which compares
well with the world mark of 1877
meters (258 feet 23s inches) set
in 1888 by another Finn with a
similar name-Yrjo Nikkanen.
Surprisingly, many Firms put
their hopes in the javelin on the
strong shoulders of Toivo Hyyti-
amen, 27-year-old farmer, whose
best mark is 74.55 meters (244 feet
IL inches. They feel that while
Nikkanen has the best technique,
Hyytiainen is the better competi-
tor.
Three Marathon Contenders.
Three marathon runners, head
ed by Veikko Karvonen. 26, q
postman, may be swept along by
Finnish tradition to upset the
world distance runners.
Karvonen has q best time of
hours 28:07.4, we'll under the
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Fain. Philadelphia. and Good
man: Boston. ,3S5; Rossn, Ho1 clevelan,S, Rn,,
%nssq Chicago; St; 4 Eossn. en- G,sys- ;sS.f
snH Phiisdeiphia. ha set Is; DMaEslo Din Boston. 4s
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 53;
Robinson; chicago;,. 81; Dolby. N:s clsvelsnS YonS
and Zernial. Philadelphia, 46.
Hits-Fox. Chicago, 9S; Robinson, Chi.
cago. 80: Rosen, Cleveland. 90: Simp-
son SON, & Cleveland s1' Jensen. Washing
Detroit. q; Robip;on
non. non. WasninEton' ls; Bauer and Mantle
TRIBE. Nss Y0rsi SIMPSON, rs Cleveland; Rizzu.o,
New York ,%o, and Youns nd and ax Rys5s: 81
and ' Deisiins; so'G 81. Louis s. .'A' ''.'0' ~
Home rMns-.Wertz, Detroit; and Berra,
New Yors. !s: RSsen clsyslsnd. uhs .Is 10;
% 1snd. and dniIsSsOf proDo. Detroit. D.' is. S's
stolen bssesE;Rizzuto; ;. New York: ~;
ien;s. iiens;sn'7 wa'hinston' 8; Rivera st.
pitcSinsi-Diorish. Ssi Chicago t5-M. 1000
WI $%s;ai9s.ss ss' S It rs ss ssa. sss' ssa
stTissSutS@Pieres !,s Ts;.1E chieago; SO; shantz @
"a: Cleveland, 81; Gray, Detroit, 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, .331; Atweil Chicago. .3a4
Robinson; Brooklyn, .31s; Lowrey. st
Runs--Robinson. BROOKLYN: Lockman, New
S orf oas and a. Mu's Rees. ST. hsSdsyS bSSs S
Runs batted in-SausT, Chicago. 90
Thomson, New York. 62; Hodges. Brook
Ign. g.; Sro6isnn Sampanella Brooklyn 81; sni'
Hts-Musial. st; Louis. 81; Lockman. New
York. and schoendienst. st. Louis, 80
and Ennis, Philadelphia, S5.
phia, and Musiai. ST. Louis. 1s; Miksi.
and Saqer' Chicago. and Merson. Pitts
sas Epns haS SSss 5.Ree. Hees
BS;ton; BS;,sS:,nR;s Reese; Broolyn' and wyrostek
Home runs@sauer, Chicago. 23; Hodges
MssheSss Boston r. oordon HsT soEa soston
Westrum., New York. and Kiner. Pitts
stolen Eases-Jethrce, Boston. and Reese
Hi g. Hssas c2
Pitching : Roe. :, ,Brookiyn. 20. 1000
Brazle, st. Louis, 6-1;. .s57: Hearn, Ney
800 Wilhelm. TO- New York. .s.s. us.
Chicago, 70; Roberts, Philadeiphia, rs
i Maglie, New York. "a; Surkont, Boston
and Simmons, Philadelphia. 72.
Ten years ago-the Brooklyn
dodgers beat Cincinnati twice, ST
land 80, increasing their Nationa
League lead to nine games,
Evening star., 1952-07-11
More Glamour in Stands
Than Rich Gold Cup Race

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July II
R.-The 100000 Gold Cup
Handicap. an event that high
lights the racing calendar in the
West each summer, comes of
tomorrow at Hollywood Park with
about a dozen horses shooting
at the rich prize.
This 1852 edition Of the Gold
Cup promises to offer more
glamour in the stands than
aristocracy on the race track it
self with $4,000 or more spec
tators. dotted with the usual
Hollywood Park patrons from the
world of entertainment, the arts,
social circles and abandoned
handbook parlors.
The brightest celebrities in the
race figure to be couple Of famed
and sprightly, If somewhat elderly,
ladies from Mrs. Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm, Two Lea and Visit
full.
Two Lea, with Jockey Henry
Moreno aboard. travels with i'm
post Of 113. and Wistful, to be rid
den by Willie Shoemaker, carries
1O8.
Lightest weight in the field is
10 Calumet CASTOR. Cyclothron,
owned by Clifford Mooers. He drew
100 pounds. which will include one
of the best f1yweight riders in the
land, Nick Wall.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Role of Host Won't Keep Firms
From Determined Olympic Bid

| Olympic mark of 2:29:19.2 set by
Japan's Kitei Son in 1886. But
clockings in these races have little
meaning in forecasts. Immediate
factors such as weather and blis-
tered feet carry more weight than
past performances. Running with
Karvonen will be Erkki Puolakka.
q. a foreman. and Mikko Hiete-
nan. 81, a munitions worker.
The Firms were pleasantly sur
prised when an unheard-of shop
foreman, Urho Julin. "a, won
their 3,000-meter steeplechase
trials in 9:06.6 to bring him into
the select group given a chance
in this event. However, the Rus
sian Vladimir Kazantsev has been
clicked in under $50 and the
German Helmut Guide as well as
the Swede Curt Soederberg are
flirting with $50.
Yet, running in their own
beautiful Olympic stadium the
Firms may rise to the occasion.
Three Good Distance Runners.
So may the distance runners
who include Vaino Koskela, 81
year-old agriculturist who has
done 14:13.2 in the 5000; Hannu
Posti. 26, an army sergeant who
has run the 10000 in 30:05.2; and
Denis Johansson, "a, the Purdue
University runner who came back
to his native Finland to do the
1 500 in 3:47.4.
The other Finnish hope Is
RENO Hiltunen, 20, q factory in
spector who has covered 1924
meters ESQ feet) in the hop-step-
|and-jump.
An idea Of Finnish determina-
ton was the recent feat Of Ilmari
Taipala, "a, who came out of a
plaster cast on his broken back.
to run third in the Olympic trials
in the 5000.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Minor Leagues
by the Asseeiotsd Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 8: San Francisco, 2.
Seattle, 8; Los Angeles. /.
Portland, 4: Oakland. 3.
Sacramento. 8; HOLLYWOOD. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, s.. Syracuse, 2 Ill innings).
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, ;.
Montreal at Springfleld postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, u2 in
Charleston. 10: Minneapolis. 3.
Kansas City, ~; Louisville, 8.
Columbus, g; st. Paul. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 3; Fort Worth, 2
Beaumont, 13; Oklahoma City, I.
Shreveport, L: Tulsa, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading. 81; Hartford, 40 (farst
game IL innings).
scranton, 4@.4: Albany. al.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 7-3; Des Moines, 6-2 tars'
1aas Sioux K cita, ;Ra,nGs' 8: Omaha. o.
Denver, 8: Wichita. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 3-3; Savannah, 2-2.
Montgomery, .: Macnn i.
Columbus, Q; Augusta, ..
Evening star., 1952-07-11
As, II; indians, |
Totals 314s4Ie Totals 80 1O2 ~

Totals 81 "A IL Totals 81 1O ~ i.
"Flied out for Combs in 9TH.
Cleveland 600 900 100 I
Philaoe.phia ------- 800 O23 30x-11
Runs-sln.pson. Joost t2l, .Fain t2>,
valo (3l. Zernial Philley. Hitchcock. As
troth. ErTors-FTidley. Hitehcoek 90;
T1WTcc-base T1Tc hhitsMFain. Hitcheock. zernial.
Joost Three-base hits-Valo, Simpson.
lsacrinces-Hitchcock. Kell.. Left on bases
bsmSn wypn. = o Jones e. Easss o
Kellner, f. Struck out-By Kellner. 8:
BY Wynn; 8: by Jones. 2. Hits.oof
I2h innings. Runs and earned runs-Oi
Wynn. S-S; on Jones' 3-3; Of Kellner.
III. Hit by pitcher-Wynn tJoost). VIM
|er-Wynn t9-S). Time-2:32. Attend
Iance-9,S17
Evening star., 1952-07-11


Brooklyn 3 301 O20 000-6
IChicaso ---- 400 800 00x-7
Runs-Cox, Reese (2). Robinson t2)
Snider. Miksis (2). Adds, Hermanski
Sauer. Fondy. Klippstein. Errors-Fondy
Robinson t2). Miksis. Runs batted in
Robinson az, Hermanski go. Atwell,
Fondy. .snider t2l. Klippstein. Adds. Two
Ihits-Reese (2l. Robinson Home runs
Robinson, snider. Stolen base-Shuba
Robinson; Atwell to Miksis; Klippstein to
3malley to Fondy; Left on bases-Broeklyn,
!; on Black. z; on Van Cayk, /; Of Rlipg-
1; by van Cuyk, 2; by Klippstein, 5. Hits
on Rush, 9 in 70 inning; OF Klippstein,
II in S2s innings; of Erskine, in in
nings (pitched. to. five batters in 1st):: of
Black. 4 in 5 innings, OF Van Cuyk. l IN
|3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Rush; 80; of Erskine. 20; "a Black. 3-3;
Wild piteh-Klippstein. Passed ballzeAt- - At
well. Winning pitcher-Klippstein t6-61.
Losing pitcher-Black (3-D. Time-2: 10.
Attendance-29. .919.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Z Runs--Thomson, Elliott; Thompson
Koshorek. Errors-Wiiiiams. Lockman
Kiner. Groat. Runs batted in-Mueller,
Hearn. Elliott, Westrum, Bell (3), Garagi-
ola, Strickland, Bartirome Two-base hits
Thomson C2J, Kiner. wilson. Three-base
lhit-Garagiola. Home run-Bell. Stolen
lbase-Kiner. Sacriices--Mueller. strick-
to Lockman; Williams to Dark to Lockman.
8. Bases on balls-or Poliet. 2; OF Hearn,
By ee Spencer. /. Hts0on Hearn. / in So
innings; on Pollet. 13 in 9 innings; OF
Koslo. 2 in inning. on Wilhelm. in
Spencer. 2 In innings Runs and earned
runs-On Pollet. "A: on Hearn, AZ; Oh
Wilhelm, 90; Oh Wilks. 90; OF Koslo,
Wilks t4-3l. Losing pitcher-Spencer (5-4.
lAttendance-15.226.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Happy Carrier Rated
Early Favorite for
Arlington Futurity
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July H. One Of
turfdom's richest and most i'm
portant tests for 2-year-old thor
oughbreds. tomorrow's 100000
Arlington Futurity. is expected to
lure as large a field as II.
The 6-furlong dash at Arlington
Park may pay as much as $50. 900
to the winning juvenile.
Early favorite is Happy Car
rier, owned by William v. Veene-
man of Louisville, winner Of the
Arlington Primer Stakes and one
division of the Lafayette Stakes
at Keeneland.
Happy Carrier, son of Carrier
Pigeon, also was runner-up to
stablemate Dean Cavy in the
Lincoln Fields Joliet Stakes and
third to Ace Destroyer In the
Bashford Manor Stakes.
Two Imports Threaten.
Two imports, however, ap-
peared to be. threat to Happy
Carrier. The Cain Hoy Stable
Sunday shipped in Count Cain
from New York, especially for
the Futurity. Also on hand will
be Doc Walker. brought in by
y. c. Brady after two straight
wins at Monmouth Park.
Calumet Farm, whose Hill Gail
won last years Futurity, has two
|eligibles here. Bob Away and
Mediate. Calumet's canny trainer,
Ben Jones, won't say If either or
both will start, but it's suspected
Mediate will get the call.
That colt has won once in three
starts and in his lone start in
the current meeting ran third to-
Yea Bama.
Spy Defender q Contender.
Dixiana Stables has a solid con-
tender in Spy Defender, victorious
in his second start after finishing
second the first time on the track.
A two-time winner eligible is
Boo Hoo, the son of Khaled owned
by Rex c. Ellsworth. Mrs. E. E.
Dale Shaffer's Fiddle, third in
the Hyde Park Stakes, probably
will run.
Other likely starters include
Mikel Farms Possess, Mrs. Ada
J.. Rice's Mr.. Paradise, Martin
and McKinney's Mr.. Good. Harry
Allsman's Blenriam, Louis Lee
Haggin us Ebony. Mrs. Emili
Denemark's Bill Burke, Sam E.
Wilson's Wildcat Sam. Mrs. O. S.
Deming's Thaxter and Mrs. Harry
Trotsek'S Lead Pad.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

'Flied out for Dittmer in 7th.
Boston 900 000 102-3
Cincinnati ----- O02 600 O3x--5
Runs-Gordon. Cooper. Logan, Klus-
|Errors-Sisti. Dittmer, Torgeson, McMil-
Ian. Runs batted in-Cooper. Logan,
Mcmillan t2): Two.ease hitsIJethroe,
gao Cooper Observation-Disclosures
C2l D>uble play-McMillan to Hatton to
Kluszewskt Left on bases---Boston. s.;
Cincinnet, z Bases on balls-Oh Will
son. struck out-By Wilson. 4; by
Raffensbereer 5. Runs and earned runs
OF Raffensberger: 3.2; of Wilson; 5.3.
Losing pitcher-Wilson on. Time
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Major League Box Scores Yesterday
,kees, 10; Browns, 2 Cubs, 7: Dodgers, 6
Totals SO 8 "a 10 Totals SO 81 8
i sGrounded out for Madison In 9th.

|St. Louis 600 200 600
Runs-Nieman. Dyck Rizzuto. Collins,
Bauer, Berra (2). Mantle. Woodling t2),
|McDougald. Martin. Errors-Courtney
Michaels (2l. Runs batted in-Courtney,
Collins Bauer. Berra. Two-base hit
Woodling. .Three-base hit-Collins. Home
|runs-Martin. Berra. Double plays
Martin to, Collins Left on bases--St.
Louis, z; New York. II. Bases on Dalls-
on Pillette, 8; of Madison. .: of Kuzava,
3. Struck out-By Pillette. /; by Madi-
son. 8; by Kuzava. /. Hits-Of Pillelte,
10 in 5 innings faced two batters in 6th) |:
OF Madison, 8 in 3 innings. Runs and
2-2; of Madison, 81. Hit by pitcher---By
Pfllette (Berra, Woodlingl; by Madison
Martin, Bauer). Winning pitcher-Kuzava
Time-2:27. Attendance-23.1O1
Evening star., 1952-07-11
National League Sets
Dutes for Eight Canes

CINCINNATI, July II. Presi-
dent Warren Giles of the National
League has announced the re-
scheduling Of eight games which
were postponed because Of rain.
The new dates are:
April %, Brooklyn at Philadelphia
game, set for September 2 (night); May
81, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, set for
July II as part Of double le-header: May 25,
as part of double header; June ~. New
York at .Cincinnati. set for August 20
lpiehtl: June q, Cincinnati Ct Phils!dshl, a!hh,
double -hea ader; June 22, Chicago at New
York double-header. set for July 80: June
22, Chicago at New York double header,
Brooklyn. set for July 81. as part Of a
double header; and July 4: BROOKLYN at
d0ith1a- header
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Cords, 10; PhiIs, 3

| Totals 80 IL "a g. Totals 81 13 27 16
.Hit into double play for Ridzik in 3rd
tGrouuded out for Hansen in 9th.
$Strucl: out for Heintzelman in Sth.
! SStruck out for Konstanty in 9th.
lPhiladelphia -0O 600 O20 OO1- 3
ISt. Louis -~-------- 43O zoo Olx-1O
| Runs-Ennis (2) Burgess. Hemus,
Schoendienst (2>, Musial, SLAUGHTER (2),
Lowrey (4l. Errors--Ryan (2). Runs batted
lin-Musial CD. SLAUGHTER, johnson "a,
| D. Rice CD, Lowrey. Burgess Cd. Waitkus.
Two-base hits-Schoendienst (2l, johnson.
Lowrey, Ashburn. Three-base hit-.-John-
son. Home run-Burgess. Stolen base
johnson. Sacrifice--Staley. Double plays
Staley to Hemus to Sisler; Hemus to
schoendienst to sisier; schoendienst to
Hemus to Sisler. Left on bases--Philadel-
phia. @; St. Louis. 10. Bases on balls-Oh
Simmons, /; OF Ridzik, 2; OF Hansen, q:
of Staley. 1. Struck out---By Hansen. L;
by Heintzelman, l; by Staley. 4. Hits-Oh
simmons, 9 in "a inning; on Ridzik, 8 in
q innings; on Hansen, in innings;
OF Heintzelman, 8 in 2 innings; on Kon-
stanty, 0 in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-On simmons. 4-3; Of Ridzik, 3-3;
of Hansen. 70; on Heintzelman. 90; on
Konstanty, IL; OF Staley. 3-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Hansen (Johnson). Winning
Ipitcher-Staley (12-6). Losing pitcher
simmons G-3. Time-2:15. Attendance
I-13,416.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Pirates. 6: Giants, a

Totals 4S 14x35 16 Totals 46 IA 36
sSafe on error for Westrum in 10th.
tGrounded out for Pollet in 9th.
tran for Merson in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run was scored.
New York -O22 900 900 000-4
Pittsburgh -000 600 004 002-6
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Ten years ago-the Brooklyn
Dodgers beat Cincinnati twice, SO
and 80, increasing their National
League lead to nine games.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Totals 35 lO24l2 Totals "a 927 Z
sFlied out for Black in 9th
fSingled for Van Cuyk in 9th.
$Ron for Dofko IN. Ofh
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Reds, 5; Braves, ;

Totals 35 8 24s Totals 81 2 "a IL
'Flied out for Dittmer in 7th.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Complete with 4 nylon strung
badminton rackets, badminton
net, posts, stakes. guy ropes. 2
shuttlecocks, book of instructions.
all in handy carrying case.
Others from 3.06 to 2l.06