davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
HELP---MEN

MEN Hf white; fer ssockFm; Of sE. large
vacations, benefits. etc. Apply ll21
MEN "a as A's Service mans helper to
vacuum clean furnaces; good pay
and steady work. See Mr.. Hasek.
A. P. WOODSON CO., 9th and
Michigan ave. ne.
MEN (3). white. neat appearing. for
necessary es average craze Earnings aS fnPsfSe So
SIS. to SiOO Wk. after training:
good chance for advancement;
Rm RanSRS5'assn 6s6 zs4 9th iHFatsheG at. nw ADpSs
YOUNG BOY. white. as bundle wrap.
per and order filler in larse sta
tionery store; permanent. THE
NV. IS
YOUNG MAN wanted to work in
coffee store. Apply 1913 E st. NV.
YOUNG MAN to learn glass and paint
La. 6-4soa6 for T"iE sDptl t.0''""''' rs
YOUNG MAN anxious to get ahead
for inside work in wholesale supply
business; Apply JOSEPH GUss. &
SONS 6@3 H st, NV. Il
MAN, 1925, draft exempt.
high school education. to work in
clerical CAPACITY in our. home ONCE,
ambition nd are looking for a
position where you can work your
way up: 5-day. 37la-hr. Apply Rm.
300. personnel office. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO. S16 14th
YOUNG MAN. helper, to learn ap.
pliance servicing. SO Upshur st.
NV, Do not phone. 80
YOUNG MAN, white, eligible for vet
erans' Job training. to learn confec-
tion and making of high-grade ice
cream; good opportunity. For appt,
YOUNG MAN-soda fountain; With
Good opportunity; hours IL noon to
pm; 1777 Columbia I'd. NV,
YOUNG MAN who is willing TO lcaln
credit and collection business. Per-
manent position; good chance FOR
advancement. See Mr.. Klein, MAR
yoHNSG To1MS N NAN. IN Snser st; aw 40 s0js so n
type business letters and make him
self, generally useful in local office
OF large manufacturer; 5-day week
and usual company benefits. In
reply. give full particulars and salary
ad. Box 65-M. Star. 80
YOUNG MAN. general Office work; NO
experience necessary; excellent SAL
ary, with opportunity for advance
ment. Apply in person, ELI RUBEN
CO.. 71S 9TH st. NV. 20
YOUNG MAN 1925 yrs. Of age, for
stock room work; legible handwrit-
ing. 2 yrs. high school, no exper.
required; 5-day. 4O-hr. week; free
transportation. paid vacation and
sick leave. $170 to start, with in
crease after mos. Apply $50 am,
Employment Office, CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 36th and NJ sts. n. w,
TakR Nh 90 Rncslvn nar OS
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Box 3s7-R, Star.

to call on active ac-
counts in credit collection depart
ment of large store. Position perma-
nent. See Mr.. Klein, MARVIN'S, 734
7th st. NV. 40
TIMEKEEPER for prominent MOTEL,
4 pm. to midnight. Prefer retired
gentleman 65 or over. Contact Mr..
Mays, Hotel 2400 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
THE EVENING STAR

l1O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
BAKERY GIRLS, part or full time;
Tor ewes, Sats. and Suns. Apply
IN person. POSINS' BAKERY. 5756
Ga ave NV a
Evening star., 1952-10-28
HELP MEN IConf.l J

MANAGER-Nationally-
known small loan company wishes to
increase staff. rapid advancement
and car allowance; employe Dement'S.
Call in person. see MR.. A. E.
LYONS. 103 N. Alfred ST.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Asst to Cr. Manager

Ass I 10 Cr. manager
Experienced: excel. opportunity for
hard worker: good salary plus COM
pany benefits. Apply to Mr.. Win
stead. kENTS. GUI 9TH st NV.
- --2S
AUTO BODY MAN - Well equipped
shop. Straight salary. Vacation with
pay. STEELE'S GARAGE. 33 New
York ave. ne, EX. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-10-28


Old-e established building and con-
tracing firm wishes to employ a
young man desiring to learn the
building business. Would have op-
portunity to learn estimating. ne
gotiating with subcontrdctors, arch
itects and others, and eventually
supervision of construction If prop
erly qualified. Some knowledge Of
drafting desirable. Must have good
personality and ability to learn.
Experience not necessary. Apply
Box 423-R, Star. -2S
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, between
2l-35 years of age, to contact es-
tablished clientele in protected ter
ritoTy; sales and service work; guar
anteed salary plus commission: car
allowance and vacation: permanent
with excel. opportunity for advance
Employment once. 1906, Rhode Is
FREIGHT CLERK-Fastest-groWing
freight forwarder in the country
needs clerk--typist. Starting salary
S6@.l0 Tor 5l2-day wk. Apply Door
Al, ABC FREIGHT FORWARDING
CORP. New York and Florida aveS.
ne. DE 1926. 80
FURNITURE DELIVERY MEN G2),
cOlored; must be married with de-
pendentS, sober. know city and
suburbs. Past experience required.
Salary commensurate with expert
ence. Apply j. H. Pippin. ROSSL Err
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 3I35
Evening star., 1952-10-28
MESSENGER
FULL TIME

Ambitious and courteous boys to de-
liver proofs. to our advertisers; 5-day,
40.hr week: 1919 yrs. Of age and
willing to give. good attendance. II
under Is. bring birth certificate.
Apply Personnel. Room 605. Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l. No
phone calls
Evening star., 1952-10-28

PRODUCE and grocery man; expert
enced. Apply in person, 6235 Georgia
ave. NV. go
PRODUCE MAN, modern self-serVice
produce section. Apply MR.. SHENOS,
3439 Benning I'd. ne 81
Evening star., 1952-10-28
SALESMAN

will take the responsibility for your
earning a minimum of 500 per wk
at the preliminary training: ad-
vanced commissions, dignified work;
good income while learning. Call
personnel dept, RE. COLL, for in
terview. 40
statesmen, age 25-35; permanent
position with old-eStablshed Wash
ington food manufacturer. to call on
retail food stores in metropolitan
WASHINGTON; must have outside sales
eXper. and car; good starting salary.
comm. and car allowance with car
insurance paid. When replying
state age. education, sales eXper in
detail and refs. Reply in writing to
SOUTHERN DIARIES, INC. r. A
Callahan. washington 13, D. c. -
Evening star., 1952-10-28


phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Penna. Ave. NV.
TUNE-UP MAN, experienced,
must be good: only sober and reii-
able; men answer this. ad. Guaran-
enty 81 worf saff' Esss to maRe over
equipment and garage In in NortSern I n
Virginia. Ford and Mercury dealer.
TOM FROST. Warrenton. Va. Ph; B.
OFFICE BOY-Apply in person at
Room $50, Star Bldg. 11th and
FIcE-wAREHoUsE MANAGER
Owner wants right-hand man.
Varied duties, tipping, bookkeeping.
shipping. stores sales. Youthful per-
son deserving of good future. Good
salary, 8 "a day week. Expanding
wholesale retail concern. Call MR.
COHEN. MA. 1892. -2s
white, exper. Apply Chief
Engineer, CARLTON HOTEL. 18th
and K sts. NV. 80
only. Cali UN. 9255 after 6 pm.
10) - First class me-
chanicS; steady work. Apply 1926
Wisconsin ave. NV. -3
PAINTERS WANTED for Falls Church
area. FA. 1924.
PAINTERS-Report to MR.. LATHAM,
on Job, in $500 block Stanton I'd sc.
WANTED, 1st class only.
Al " WANTED, year around If
satisfactory. Apply MIR. CROPP be-
tween z am. and noon, JA. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
HELP-WOMEN
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

Permanent position in our accounting
dept. for a young woman, 2l-35
yrs. Of age; some background in
general once work and cashierinz
is desired; 5-day. 40-hr. week; req
ular salary increases. Apply Per-
6:30-5. and Sat. 81. No phone
Evening star., 1952-10-28
- y :, ;. q. = y
Furniture Salesman

Experienced for fine furniture store
good salary and working conditions;
liberal commissions. company bene-
fits Apply to Mr. Rota or Mr..
Murray. JULIUS LANSBURGH FUR
N1TURE CO. 909 F st. NV. rs
Evening star., 1952-10-28
AUTO BODYMAN
Auto Parts Salesman

Tord. Lincoln. Mercury following;
established firm desires man ac-
cuStomea high earning capacity to
cover developed territory In wash
ington, Maryland, Virginla. West
age. experience, etc. and photo mot
returnablel. Box WS-1I30. ri W
Al, N Y. SO. -2S
Evening star., 1952-10-28
CAR HOPS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
Interesting job Tor young men on full
time or week end. day or night
shifts; salary plus excellent tips,
meals and uniforms furn; employ
ment benefits include paid vacation,
sick leave. insurance and hospital
ization.
APPLY ANY HOT sHOPPE, INC,
Or Employment Office. Room 200,
I34l @ St. NV -2S
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BANK employees

BOOKKEEPING. MACHINE
OPERATOR AND STENOGRAPHER
Experience preferred but not sssen-
ttal: 5-day week; free life insur.
ance and retirement plan.
The Munsey Trust Co.
1929 E St. NV. 20
BEAuTIClAN-Excel opport for ex-
perienced, capable operator: salary
and commission. EEISNER'S BEAU
TY SHOP. 18th and G sts. NV.
ST. 1906. -2S
exper.. aIl-around op.
orator, also manicurist with opera.
tors license; 5-dsy Wk.: no night.
work. Apply GHEENS BEAUTY
SALON. 724 1lth st. NV. d
BEAUTICIANS
For busy beauty salons. Apply 607
18th st. NV, over Peoples Drug
Store. or call Ma. 1918. 20
CONTINUED on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1952-10-28

TIRE CHANGER, experienced; good
salary and working conditions. BEN
HUNDLEY, 3446 l4th St NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

TV SERVICEMEN
AND BENCHMEN
We have positions paying
up to $100 for five days
per week.
Annual leave and insurance benefits.
Air-conditioned shop. For further
details phone Mr.. Gill. Ii. 7-0O2O.
GEORGES
2145 Queens Chapel Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
HELP--MEN
I,ARORERS
APPLY CONSTRUCTION JOB
14Ia x at NV


1413 K ST. NV.
STRIPPER, experi-
enced good pay and hospital bene-
ttS. DISTRICT LITHOGRAPH CO.,
ST. 7515. 80
MAN, experienced
only; pleasant working conditions;
vacation with pay; good opportunity
for the right man. Apply in person,
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., 1901 Car
roll ave: Takoma Park. Md. 80
MEN for service sta
ton; experienced only: day work.
annual and sick leave. Apply AN
DREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE. 81
for instru.
ment work in small plant. Also. as.
SlStant foreman. OIL. 1912. 81
MACHINIST
Research development firm has sew.
eral openings for full-time machinist
Good pay and benefits for qualified
men. Call AIRTRONIC RESEARCH
INC. Bethesda. Md OIL. 1876. II
Evening star., 1952-10-28

PROMOTION MEN (white),- for large
magazine distributor; 5-day week,
vacations. benefits, etc. Apply I21
9TH st. NV. -2S
RADIO TECHNICIAN to take charge
Of radio dept. Of our company: good
on repairs and maintenance. See
Mr. Peers, ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
1887 Irving st. NV. 80
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exreri-
enced preferred; active Sc. and Md.
broker; leads furnished. Cali LU.
4-43S2. T. PAUL MUDD CO., 2327
REAL AEs; Estate sTi sALEsMAN-we hon.
estly believe this is the best oppor-
tunitv available. We pay q larger
commission than average; we have a
bonus plan; our, mortage .connec-
tions pay direct commissions to
statesmen. plus that we are starting
our. fall real estate lecture series
with professional teachers. Call Mr.
Hansen at WILLIAM L. WAKEFIELD
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-2 men
or women needed at once for ex-
pandine Va. firm. Every aid for
closing sales, including mortgage
loans; 2 exclusive subdivisions to-
falling over 400 homes insures
steady income. Liberal commissions
modern air conditioned office. Cal
Mr. Vitt0ri KT R-11dO 90
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Marion S Suspension
Lifted After 500 Fine
BY the Associaied Press


CHICAGO. June IA. - Marty
Marion escaped today with COM
paratively light punishment for
his run-in with Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan during his first day as
manager of the Browns.
Will Harridge, American League
president. lifted Marion's sus-
pension and fined the lanky short
Stop-manager $100.
Marion had been suspended
since Thursday morning. The
fracas with MCGOWAN took place
Wednesday night in a game be-
tween the Browns and the Red
Sox at Boston.
Marion, who had just succeeded
the fired Rogers Hornsby as pilot,
protested a MCGOWAN decision at
third base. The umpire reported
to Harridge that Marion had
bumped him. Marion denied this
and said MCGOWAN tried to walk
through me-"
Will Harridge's punishment was
relatively light, his rebuke to Mar
ion was stern.
After hearing both sides Of this
controversy" he said, "the evil
dence is ncontrovertible that Mar -
ion far exceeded his rights in his
protest to Umpire MCGOWAN on
his decision
"Marion's actions in jostling and
humping Umpire MCGOWAN not
once, but several times, were en-
tirely uncalled for and was the
type of action which will not be
condoned in the American League.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Wi|dness Helps As
Stage 4-Run Rallies;
Bevan Breaks Lea
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Little
Bobby Shantz marked up his 10th
straight victory and his 18th of
the season today as the Athletics
tagged the Browns for a pair of
four-run innings in a 90 triumph.
BY winning the decision, Shantz
kept his spot as the No. / pitcher
in the majors. The spunky left
handler has lost only one game.
The Browns outhit the AS, 9 to
8, but pitching wildness kept them
in trouble. Starter and loser Tom
my Byrne walked six, and three
relief hurlers added three more
passes. Byrne, who hasn't won
decision since May 10, gave up
five of the Philadelphia runs.
Philadelphia's victory was cost
ly. Third Baseman Hal Bevan left
the game with a broken leg in the
sixth inning. He suffered a frac-
ture just above the right ankle as
he slid home after racing in from
second on single by Eddie Joost.
The four-run innings for the
AS came in the sixth and the
seventh. The first outbreak came
on just two hits as the Browns
added a walk and an error and
Shantz was hit by one of Byrne's
pitches with the bases loaded.
That was the last the AS saw of
Byrne, but they kept up the at
tack against Bob Mahoney, who
started the seventh. A leadoff
double by Keith Thomas got
things under way and three more
hits and three walks wrapped it
up.
Mahoney faced just two men,
allowing two runs and retiring
none, before Gene Bearden re-
lieved.
Both Browns runs came in the
sixth when Bobby Young's leadoff |
triple was followed by Jim Dyck'
double and Bob Nieman's single.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. June 14.-Larry
Jansen. who has seven children,
celebrated Fathers Day several
hours early today as he pitched
and batted the Giants to a 4-3
victory over the Cardinals.
Jansen not only scattered 10
hits effectively, but helped win his
sixth game with a timely single
in the fourth inning that drove
in two runs.
Those two tallies plus home runs
by Bob Elliott and Yves Westrum
enabled the Giants to snap the
Cards winning streak at three
straight and give Cloyd Boyer his
third loss agains two wins. jan
sen has lost twice.
Elliott's homer, his sixth of the
season, came in the second and
Westrum's. his ninth, came in the
seventh to snap a 3-3 tie. St.
Louis had evened the count in the
sixth on Tommy Glaviano's first
homer of the year, which followed
the second of three singles by Dick
SiSler.
Sensational fielding by Hank
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Tommy Holmes Will Sign
With Dodgers as Player
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, June 14.-Tommy
Holmes, deposed manager of the
Boston Braves, came to terms with
the Dodgers today and is expected
to sign as player within "a hours.
Holmes, a native of Brooklyn,
will work out with the club at Eb-
belts Field before tomorrow's
game with the Cincinnati Reds
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Dodgers Take Pair
From Reds, 81, 4-3;
Hodges Hits No. II
BY The Associated Pres.

BROOKLYN, June l4.-Gil
Hodges 18th home run of the
season provided the Dodgers with
the winning margin as they
whipped Cincinnati, 4-3, in the
second game Of a twi-night dou-
ble-header tonight after cashing
in on the wildness Of three Reds
hurlers for a 6-2 victory in the
opener.
The twin victory boosted the
Dodgers lead over the Giants
and Cubs to four games.
Big Chris Van Cuyk, youthful
Ilefthander, went the route to win
the opener and register his fifth
victory for the Brooks. Carl Err
Skine also made it No. 5 in the
|nightcap but required the services
of Joe Black who allowed one hit
in the last three and two-thirds
innings.
However, Jackie Robinson was
the real game saver for the league
leaders in the windup. After
Erskine left with two runs in and
two on with one out in the sixth,
Hank Edwards, the first hitter to
face Black. hit terrific liner
that looked like a sure hit into
right field.
Robinson made a sensational
Ione-handed stab to rob the batter
and convert the catch into an
easy double play. After that it
was clear sailing for Black.
A two-run single by Roy
Campanella in the first and
Hodges homer in the second were
prominent in Brooklyn's seven-hit
attack to beat Frank Smith. The
latter struck out eight but walked
a batter and hit another in the
third when an infield out by
Hodges drove in what proved to
be the winning run.
Van Cuyk allowed eight hits in
the opener including Andy Semi
nick's' fifth homer in the second.
A triple by Ed KAYAK, batting for
starter Dutch Wehmeier, and a
single by Bob Borkowski ac-
counted for the other Cincinnati
run.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
E!!G4!EIH / 4;IHz MeAsfRALL
l[F,V#E ~ BEAT
! II AN EE-l By BURTON HAWKINS
Rx BURTON HAWKINS

might have meant that he would
have obtained 80 more hits last
season if the fences had been
moved in 10 feet back of the in
field. Before yesterdays game
in Cleveland, the Yankees had a
20-4 record against left-handed
pitching, but were 8-15 against
|right-handers.
Trainer George Lentz wraps 10
yards of tape around Eddie Yost's
right ankle before every game.
The third baseman suffered an
ankle separation in a slide at
Cleveland three years ago and as
long as he plays baseball his
ankle will be encased in tape.
y X u X
Mickey Grasso, a German pris-
oner Of war for 1,100 days. engi-
neered a braSh escape from a
forced march with nine buddies
7. A month before the wal
ended IN Europe, they broke away
from a large group of prisoners
marched tow abreast through four
German towns, saluting German
officers briskly along the way and
informing them, when asked, that
they were on a work detail down
the road . 1t worked and they
got back to American lines
They told us we could have any
thing we wanted to eat when we
got back" Mickey said, "but my
stomach couldn't take any more
than a chicken leg"
A gossip columnist on a Detroit
paper apparently isn't speaking
to the sports department . The
lcolumnist reported that Red Rolfe
will be supplanted by Coach Ted
Lyons as manager of the Tigers
tomorrow night, with Schoolboy
Rowe replacing Dick Bartell as a
coach Sports pages ignored
the item You can lay 10000
to l that Jerry Priddy, the Tigers
second baseman, won't replace
Rolfe, as reported by one colum-
mist Jerry is no favorite of
Charley Gehringer. Detroit gen.
eral manager.
H. G. Salsinger, veteran sports
editor of the Detroit News, says
there won't be any immediate
change in the Tigers managerial
status >. Lyons hasn't been with
the club for several days He's
visiting an i'll brother in Vim
ton, La.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Directors of Tigers
Confer With Briggs;
RoHe Runors Grow
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, June 14.-Pres-
ident Spike Briggs and the
board of directors huddled to-
day, presumably to discuss the
misfortunes of the last-place
Tigers.
No statement was issued
after the meeting. Rumors had
been circulated in the last "a
hours that Manager Red Rolfe
might be fired and replaced
with Coach Ted Lyons.
A little pressure was taken
off Rolfe by today's dramatic
7-6 victory over Washington.
Rolfe is hopeful the club can
sweep Sundays double-h
er, but the Tigers haven't won
three games in a row this
season.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
LeoffIer Co. to Conduct
'ChiIdren's Golf Clinics

The S. G. Leoff1er Co. will open
its fourth annual golf clinic Tues
day for area children between 10
and Is years of age.
Free clinics will be held each
Tuesday for five weeks at the
East Potomac Driving Range, the
Anacostia public golf course. and
at the Fort Dupont course, begin
ming II am.
Balls, clubs and other equip
ment will be furnished free.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

here. but not to get glimpse of
the players Staying at the
same hotel is Gen. Eisenhower
Jim Duffy, Ed Rommel and
Charley Berry have umpired IA
of the Mats last 18 games and the
Mats are getting a bit tired of
looking at them.
When Earl Rapp visits Detroit
he bumps into a swarm of rela-
tives, including his parents, six
brothers and sister Earl
lives in SwedeSboro, N. j.
The newly acquired outfielder
calls Roger Hornsby "a tough man
to work for" Rapp says Horns
by played him twice in games at
st. Louis, then complained that
Earl wasn't hitting the rightfield
screen and yanked him .. Rapp's
father is an inspector in an axle
factory here.
y
Johnny Hopp, outfielder-f first
baseman released by the Yankees
about a month ago. got a $4,000
contract from the Tigers for the
rest of the season. Willard
Mullin. sports cartoonist for the
New York World-Telegram, had a
pinchhitter Friday. . It was
Pitcher Bill Wight of the Tigers,
who drew fine likness of Walt
Dropo, Detroit's first baseman.
CasS Michaels, former Washing
ton second baseman, told st. Louis
reporters. en- discussing the vast
ness of Griffith Stadium that big
park must have cost me 20 to 80
hits last season. - Michaels
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By The Associated Press

by me ASSoCtdIed FTeN
OMAHA. June IA. - Western
Michigan knocked Duke out of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation baseball tournament. 5-1.
on a masterful two-hit pitching
performance by Tom Cole. slender
right-hander.
Duke. which came here as the
top favorite. got an unearned lun
in the first but Western Michigan
took the lead with two runs in the
sixth and fattened its advantage
with three more runs in the sew
enth.
Dick Groat got the first hit Off
Cole in the third. He singled
but was out trying to stretch it
into double. Cole did not allow
another hit until Ben Cavaliere
beat out a hit to short in the
eighth.
BrOncOs in Semifinals.
The victory was the second in
three games for Western Michi-
gan and moved the Broncos into a
|semifinal round game tomorrow
against Holy Cross, a 81 winner
over Texas today.
Duke left the double elimina-
ton tournament with a ID rec
ord and it was a sad departure
for 70-year-old Jack Coombs who
had hoped to conclude his coach
ing career with a national title.
Texas Eliminated.
Holy Cross made an unearned
run in the eighth inning to beat
Texas.
The victory gave the Crusaders
a 81 tournament record and
eliminated Texas. the 1949 and
1850 champion, with a ID mark.
Johnny Turco. who had walked
to open the inning. scored, the
deciding run from third with two
outs when Third Baseman Jimmy
Pace bobbled Frank Matrango's
easy grounder.
Travis Eckert accounted for
Texas only run off Ronnie Perry
with a 370-foot homer over the
leftfield wall in the second inning.
Holy Cross tied the score in the
fifth when Turco singled Fran
Dyson home from third.
Western Michigan 600 On2 3OO-5 8 3
Duke -.- 100 600 000-1 2 2
Cole and Horn; Carver, Lewis (S) and
Mcclure, Tarr %.
Texas -- 0l0 600 OO0--1 q
Holy Cross , 900 010 0lX--2 : !
Ferdine. Scarborough (Sl and Sprad-
lin: Perry End Natnn-
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Jansen, Sire of 7, Beats Cards,
Celebrates Fathers Doy EorIv

Thompson, Willie Mays replace
ment in centerf1eld. cut off at least
two Cardinal runs. Thompson took
run-scoring hit away from Pea
nuts Lowry by dashing in swiftly
to nab low line drive in the first
inning and then deprived Boyer
OF possible inside-the-park
homer with a back-handed catch
OF a smash into the deep left
centerfield slot.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Minor League Baseball
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, 8; Syracuse, o.
Rochester, 8; Ottawa /.
Buffalo. 15; Baltimore, 9.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco: a; HOLLYWOOD, 3.
~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, IL; Columbus. 3.
st. Paul, IL; Louisville. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. o; Beaumont, o.
Dallas. SviSn1CS% 3; ShEeysport i1err
RR5semSnah aeaRsei RsSDoSt E News. 7s
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 8; Binghamton. 3.
Reading, 3; Elmira, o.
scnenec!aRH !TaRRHH.sTArEEi EiOaRRAxj OaaRRAxjGu5E.
Anderson. 8; Spartenburs, z.
Asheville, 4; Charlotte, 8.
oreenvillei M :; RSek 2 HI; Hle;11H Ii
Fayetteville, 3; Danville. l.
Raleigh, !; GSssnsboro, @
KKinSSton, Kl1Sona, s. R's.no R9'snokeo Rapids. 8.
Rocky Mountain. il; New Bern. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MontGomery. 10; Jacksonville. 8.
Charleston. 5; Augusta, 0.
Macon, Ia; Columbia OIL.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bluefeld,. g.; johnson City, 3.
Kingsport 8; WEIGH, 6.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
100-MiIe Race Is Listed
By Lunhum for july 18

A 400-lap, 100-mile sportsman
car race has been booked at West
Lanham speedway for Friday
night. July 18. The track now is
taking reservations for that show.
Meanwhile the regular Friday
night stock car competition will be
staged there this week.