davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
By Jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

It was said here month ago
that Cleveland couldn't win the
pennant until the Indians learned
how to win at Yankee Stadium.
Well, they seem to have learned
fast.
Not since 1947 had the Indians
swept a series in the New York
Yankees home park until they
humbled the world champions yes
terday, 1875. for a third straight.
The Yankee Stadium jinx, the
Vic Raschi hex. the Eddie Lopat
whammy all went out the window
in this first New York-Cleveland
series of the season.
Raschi got his Jumps Wednesday
and Lopat yesterday when the In
dians' new cleanup man, Ray
Boone, went on the warpath. Boone
struck the big blow of the game,
a three-run homer in the fifth
It hardly mattered that Cleveland
poured over six runs in the ninth.
Won Only One in 81.
Last year the Indians won only
one game in New York all season.
Now they're sure of at least a 200
per cent improvement.
This latest blow to the pride
of the Yanks was dealt with three
Cleveland regulars on the bench.
Jim Hogan, Luke Easter and Larry
Dolby sat it out. Still they poured
it on Lopat and his successors.
Bobby Feller was the official
winning pitcher as the Indians
finished their first Eastern trip
with a fine 7-3 record. But Feller
needed solid help from Bob Lemon.
The Yanks nicked Feller for IL
hits in 525 innings. Lemon gave
them only one the rest of the way
"a ninth-inning homer by Gene
Woodling.
Besides Boone's homer, Harry
Simpson legged his way around
the bases on an inside e-the-park
home run and AL RoSen and Bob
Kennedy tripled over the head of
Irv Noren, the Yankees new CEN
ter fielder.
This crushing defeat, sinking the
Yanks three games under 500 and
five and half games out of the
lead, came at a particularly en-
barrassing moment. The latest
averages show Archie Wilson, one
of the four men sent to Washing
ton in the Noren deal, leading the
league with a .481 batting average.
Close in on Red SOx.
Arriving home after this success
full tour, the Indians were only ID
percentage points behind the lead
ing Boston Red Sox. All even in
the games behind" column. they
trailed in points because they have
lost one more while winning one
more.
The Chicago White Sox SAL
vaged the finale at Boston, AZ, on
Saul Rogovin's five-hit pitching.
Ed Stewards two-run homer of
Ray Scarborough in the seventh
was the crusher. ending the Chi
cago clubs Six-game losing streak.
Big Jim Rivera, the st. Louis
Browns slumping rookie flash,
snapped out of it with a ninth
inning home run that beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 9-8. Rivera,
benched for weak hitting. got into
the game just in time to make a
sensational catch in the sixth.
Then, with old Satchel Paige finn
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Series Sweep in New York
Indians First Since 7947

f1ammlng the AS, Rivera hit his
game-winning homer of Carl
Scheib. Paige. fourth st. Louis
pitcher. allowed only one run and
two hits in four innings.
Koslo Blanks Cardinals.
Dave Koslo continued his mas
terry over the st. Louis Cardinals
as the New York Giants frightened
the National League race with a
80 win. The defending cham
pions now are only % percentage
points behind the idle Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The surging Giants rushed
through their first Western trip
with a glittering 9-1 record. They
have won l3 of their last Is games.
When Koslo stopped the Cards
with four hits, it was their first
shutout loss of the year. The New
York southpaw has won nine in
a row against st. Louis over q
three-year span.
Stan Musial, who went hitless
against Koslo last year in II trips,
had pair of doubles. It wasn't
enough to save Gerry Staley from
his first defeat after winning four
In a row
Willard Marshall tripled with
the bases loaded and singled home
a fourth run in the Boston Braves
Ga triumph over Chicago. The
loss dropped the Cubs into a third
place tie with idle Cincinnati.
Jim Wilson. the winning pitcher,
was wild, requiring relief help
from Sheldon Jones and Lew Bur-
dette to save his win over Turk
Lown.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Dodgers AreWorned
By President Giles
On Bench Jockeyinq
By the Associofed Pres,

NEW YORK, May s.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers have been
warned by Warren Giles, president
of the National League, to stop
their jockeying from the bench,
it was learned today.
The warning came in the form
of a letter to Manager Charlie
Dresser. The letter was read to
the Brooklyn players in Cincinnati
last Wednesday following the ban
ishment of Pitcher Chris Van
Cuyk from the bench by Umpire
Frank Dascoli the night before.
The source said Giles wrote
Dresser that he heard vile Ian
guage from the Brooklyn bench
himself and that Jackie Robinson
was the worst offender.
After the letter had been read
to the Brooklyn players. Robinson
is said to have told Giles he never
used profane language. Dresser
also denied that his star second
baseman had used any vile
language.
The letter told Dresser he would
be held responsible for the action
Of his players and that Dascoli
was too lenient when he took ac-
ton only against Van Cuyk.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Five Sure to Go in FiIIy Feature;
Charlie McAdun1 Withers Pick

Others almost certain to 60 in
tomorrow's feature are F. Eugene
Dixon, jr.,'s Dinewisely; Puckety
Farms Faga-La and Edgar Zant-
ker's En- Fleur. Thirty-one fillies
originally were nominated for the
race.
NEW YORK, May 9 R.-
Charlie McAdam. John c. Clark's
speedy 3-year-old, who missed the
Kentucky Derby because of illness,
will be the favorite If he starts in
the 77th running of the Withers
Mile at Belmont Park tomorrow
And if the colt makes any sort of
showing, he is almost certain to
start in the Preakness next week.
Sammy Boulmetis, Baltimore
jockey, rode Charlie McAdam to
victory in the Swift Stakes at Bel
mont last Monday and probably
will get the assignment in the
Preakness. Tomorrow the pair
will face Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
One Count, Bayard Sharpe's Han
nibal and E. B. Benjamin's Pri-
mate, among others.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Sox and White Sox, was forced
to produce pair Of superb ef-
forts to register two decisions for
a 500 mark. He disposed of the
Yankees, 20, and in his last start
Ipitched smart six-hitter to edge
the Browns, 81. Bob has highly
creditable 1876 earned run aver
age.
AS Win Six Of Nine.
The Athletics have bounced back
to win six of their last nine games,
but the Mats are hoping to keep
them submerged deep in the sec
ond division while possibly clos
ing ground on Boston and Cleve-
land.
Unless Julio Moreno stages a
rapid recovery from a sore elbow,
Bucky Harris may be pressed for
pitching in this series. He'll have
Frank Shea available tomorrow
with four days rest, but thereafter
IBucky VIII have a problem on his
hands.
Harris prefers to give Connie
Marrero six days between assign
mentS. But if Marrero works one
of Sundays games, it will be with
only four days rest. Bucky likes
to give the veteran Sid Hudson
four days between games, but if
Sid is used Sunday, it will be after
only three days off.
The Mats are trying desperately
to come up with a left-handed
starting pitcher to round out their
staff, but they won't part with any
key personnel to do it. Bucky
likes his present outfit, but admits,
I'VE have some fellows we could
afford to give up, but they wouldn' t
bring anything of Importance in
a DEAL"
There's mounting resentment
among Washington fans about
Pitcher Joe Haynes and Outfielder
Sherry Robertson being retained
on the club. Haynes has been
used once by Harris, then aban-
(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Wilson Leeds Leuaue

Archie Wilson, obtained by
the Mats from the New York
Yankees only last Saturday,
now is the American Leagues
leading hitter.
Archie's two singles against
the Detroit Tigers yesterday
give him 13 hits in q at bats
for a .481 average.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

AGroundeo out tor Newsom IN 9th.
Detroit O02 600 O2O O0-4
Washington -----000 O10. Ill 0O-4
(Called at end of 11th to allow Detroit
to catch train.)
Runs-Lipon (2), Holloway, Mullin,
Yost (2), Vernon, Michaels. Errors
Runnels,- Souchock, Runs batted in
Mullin, souchock (2l, Wilson ,(2), Mapes,
Busby, Michaels. Two-base hits-Mullin
(2). Priddy. Three-base hit--Jensen.
Stolen bases-Souchock. Lerchen: Sacri-
fice-Stuart. Double play-Lipon to
Priddy to HOLLOWAY. Left on bases--De-
TORT. 10; Washington. 10. Bases on balls
2; oil Hoeft. /; Oh White. /: on Fsrrick. /.
Struck out-By johnson. 3: by Stuart, 8:
BY White. /. Hits-Ofi Stuart. s in eR
innings, Of Trout, | in Is inning, OF
2s Innings; Of johnson, in innings;
on Consuegra. in | inning; OF Newsome,
0 in ] inning; of Ferrick, ! in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-on johnson. 90:
Of stuart. FL; Of Consuegra, 2-S: on
LGrasso. TimA-3.43. Attendance-2,Q0 ,Q03
Evening star., 1952-05-09

"No" he said, although on second
thought, if we don't score few runs soon
might be tempted to try comeback"
These are trying times for Rolfe's Tigers
They haven't been hitting and, of course, they
haven't been winning. Like most managers,
Rolfe suffers keenly when things go wrong.
'It's rugged all right" Red conceded.
"These days I'd like to be in Bucky's (Harris)
shoes. I like his ball club since those trades.
A lot of speed, good inf1eld. If that kid
Runnels can hold up at shortstop, Washing
ton will be tough"
"IS there some doubt about Runnels?"
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. Washington Philadelphia - Porterfield
(2-2) VS.. ShantZ Old.
Boston at New York-Wight DO vs.
ST., Louis. at Cleveland-Byrne (2-D
vs. cS;Sgna SWynn cd Dn..... n,.
Trucks (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, Cincinnati at st. Louis-Rafiensberger
(3-2) VS.. MiZell u-2).
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Today a year ago-Polly Riley.
defending champion, reached
the quarter finals in the South
ern Women'S Amateur Golf
Tournament at Fort Smith, Ark.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mats Open With Poere|d Tonight in Starting Long Road Trip
VIM Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE DETROIT TIGERS playing catch the side
lines and Red Rolfe the wearing glove and
doury throwing of his players Red seen
taking workout in years when asked if there was
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mujor League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4; Det., 4 (11th
tie; to be res. later)
Cleve., IL; N. Y, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Phila., 8.
Chicago. A: Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila.. 8.
Boston at New York.
st. L. at Cleve. (n.D.
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila., 2.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
NATIONAL.

New York. s: st. L., 0.
Boston, 8; CHICAGO, 4.
Phila. at Pitts, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Games Today

OtuerS NOT SCLleuu1e0s
Games To-day
Pitts. at Chicago, pos
poned. cold.
Cinci. at st. Louis M
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at Bklyn. t2)
tt.-n.l.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cinct. at st. l.. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Mats, d; Tigers, a (Tie)

Totals A IL 33 II Totals 43 10 33 Is
fGrounded out for Newsome in 9th.
tRatted for Consuegra In Sth.
tWalked for Campos in Sth.
SRan for Hoderleih in Sth.
@aA far iva
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24

"Horsesl" said the Yankee to the
Canadian. "Guess you can't talk to
me about horses. l once had an old
mare that licked the fastest express
train on a forty-mile-run.
"That's nothingl" said the Ca
muck. 81 was out about fifty miles
from my house on my farm one
day when a frightful storm came
up. l turned the pony's head for
home and, do you know, he raced
the storm so close for the last ten
miles that I didn't feel a drop,
while my dog, only ten yards be-
hind, had to swim the whole dis
lance"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Good TaIker

An author was monopolizing the
conversation with talk of his accom-
plishments when he was suddenly
conscience stricken.
"a thousand pardons," he said
to fellow guest. "Here l am talk
ing of nobody but myself. Let's talk
about you. What do you think of my
new book?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24

A minister walking along a brook
one Sunday observed boy fishing.
After seeing him catch several fish,
he approached the boy and said:
"My boy, don't you know it is not
right to be fishing on Sunday; and,
besides, it is very cruel to insert
that sharp hook into that poor bee
tle."
The Boy-"Oh, say, mister, da
amt no BEETLE; OATS only an imita-
ton bug"
Minister-"Oh, thought it was a
real bug"
Boy Qifting a string of fish out of
the brook)-"So did these suckers. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
PenniIess Refugee Makes
Fortune In Five Years

Leon Jolson, 80, who came to this
country as a penniless refugee in
1947, now heads a $1O,OOO,O00 bust
ness. Before coming to the United
States, Jolson and his wife, natives
of Poland, were interned by the
Nazis The couple just recently took
the u. S. oath of citizenship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Death Rate Up In 1851

The death rate among the nations
86,000,0O0 life insurance policy
holders increased in 1851 to the high
est figure in three years, although it
was still lower than for any year
prior to 1949, according to the In
stitute of Life Insurance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Funny Stuff?
SUFFICIENT

It was a beautiful evening and
Ole, who had screwed up courage
to take Lena for a ride, was car
ried away by the magic of the night.
LENA" he asked, Twill you
marry me?"
"Yes, OLE" she answered softly,
Ole lapsed into a silence that at
last became painful to his fiancee.
"Ole," she said desperately, why
don't you say something's"
GAY tank" Ole replied, "they
bane too much said already"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Fewer Polio Gases

There was a general decline in the
incidence of infantile paralysis in
most parts of the world in 1851, the
United Nations World Health Organ
ization has reported In the United
States, there were IA percent fewer
reported cases than in 1850 and 81
percent fewer than in 1949.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
WorId-Famous Playwright Dies

Ferenc Molnar, "a, world-famous
author of "Liliom" and other plays,
died in New York recently after a
long illness. The Hungarian-born
author had lived at New York's
Hotel Plaza for many years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Arrives A Year Early

Miss Ismet SanIin, a speaker from
Turkey on a national tour, is one
woman who believes in keeping APP
pointments on time Arriving at
Hays, Kan, to address the Knife and
Fork Club, Miss Sanlin was informed
by an astonished club official that
she was scheduled for a talk in
April, 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Champion Clam Eater

Dick Taylor, of Seattle, Wash,
successfully defended his worlds
clam-eating championship" recently
by downing 337 CLANS in ten minutes.
The effort broke his own record of
272 set last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Record Tax Take

The Government collected a record
$4,000, 486,271 in taxes during the
month of March, the Treasury De-
partment has announced. The col
lections topped the previous record,
set in March, 1851, by nearly two
billions. In that month the total was
So, 81O,645, 576.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Watchdog?

Frank Martin, who lives on the
bank of the Missouri River near st.
Joseph, Mo, carefully tied his 90
pound watchdog to a tree outside
his house. The next morning, Mar
tin discovered that thieves had not
only stolen the dog but had also tax
en- the tree to which it was tied.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
A DOG Gone" Shame

After thieves had broken into a
Providence, r. l., diner % times in
seven years, owner Edward K. Har-
ris bought a German shepherd dog
and let him sleep in the diner at
night as a guard. Thieves broke in
to the diner for the twenty third
time. All they took was the dog.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
World Getting Healthier

The world, although ravaged by
hot and cold wars, is healthier than
ever before, the U. S. Public Health
Service declares. The agency is
sued an optimistic statement on
mans endless battle against disease
in its annual report for the 1851 fis-
cal year, which ended last July l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Pickpockets Cry Fire;
Al Die In Panic

A false fire alarm, attributed to
pickpockets, stampeded 5000 Wor-
shippers in downtown church at
Caracas, Venezuela, the other day.
Forty-seven persons were killed and
10 injured in a rush for the exits.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Continued from Page 81
Dairy Products no cost More

The Agriculture Department has
warned housewives that prices of
dairy products will go up this year.
It also forecast that per capita milk
production would be the lowest in
history.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Death Trap

John Russell, SO, of McCrory, Ark,
sought shelter from a shower on the
rotted porch of an abandoned home
near that town. The flooring gave
way and he fell through. The jag
ged boards held him fast, and he was
dead when found two days later
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24

baskets in the central city area. The
baskets, worth $1,000 apiece, have
been disappearing at the rate of
about Is a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Locks For Trash Baskets

The city of Philadelphia is going
to spend 81 for a lock and chain to
protect each of about 200 wire trash
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Necessary Date

Boy Friend: you're dancing with
me tonight and l suppose tomorrow
you'll be having a date with some
other fellow"
Girl Friend: "Yes-my chiropo-
dist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
81 .OOO ,OOO, OOO-How Much Is It?

For $1,O0O,OOO,OOO you could build
row of houses stretching from the
Atlantic to the Pacifc-each on a
150-foot lot Yet the government
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Labor Relations

''You can't marry her without
permission, said the father to the
young sutton.
''Why not?"
Because she's a minor" the
father replied.
"You mean I've got to ask John
l.. Lewis?" the young man asked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Modern Ape

A baby sitter is someone you pay
to watch your television while your
child cries itself to sleep.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
So True

World-A big ball which revolves
on its taxes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
TRY AGAIN

TRY AGAIN
He was an old and not very
handsome widOwer.
"You are the sixth girl to
whom I have proposed without
avail"
"Well," said the girl, kindly,
"maybe if you wear one when
making your seventh proposal
you'll have better luck"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24

proposes to spend $85, 444, 100000 in
the next fiscal year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
DOUBLE FEATURE tonight,
Friday and Saturday nights:
Jose Ferrer, Kim Hunter in
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN"
and Alan Young, Dinah Shore
in AARON SLICK FROM
PUNKIN CRICK." Same fea-
lures at Saturday Matinee plus
a new serial, "NYAKA AND
THE TIGER MEN,"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday see
Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal in
DIPLOMATIC COURIER"
Next Wednesday it's "DEN-
YER AND THE RIO GRANDE."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

auditorium to hear Miss Lucille
Provo, Dean of Girls tell about the
MILDLY traditions and give other
information helpful to them. These
conferences also enable each group
to meet their own dean.
At 9:45 the Student Council be-
gins its tour of the building, High
and Tech. Through corridors up
stairs and down, through those sur
prising tunnels, the new students
will spot the location of class
rooms, the library, the school of
flee, the deans offices, the gym, the
pool and the Cardinals Nest,
terminating in their own Home
Room.
The Cardinals Nest is one room
every Shaw pupil "adores" for it
is their very own recreation spot
where one may dance or play a
game or just chin at lunch time or
after school.
On Monday next there will be
mailed out from the office of the
principal letter from Wayne C.
Blough inviting every enrolled new
student to come to Shaw Pre-
School Day.
The experience will prepare the
newcomers for that first day at
Shaw, Wednesday, September 4th.
The first bell sounds at 1928. They
will know just where to go as their
schedule unfolds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Shaw January 81
Plans A Reunion

Hear ye! Hear ye! All Shaw
January, 1952'rs! Big class re-
union!
Yes, for every member of the
Shaw graduating class of last jan
uary there is being planned a class
reunion to be held at the East
Cleveland YMCA on Friday even
ing, September 5th, from 500 It'll
11:O0 o'clock. The affair has been
pronounced stag (members only,
for the class officers think every
one in the class will be keeping
each other busy enough.
The evening will be just an in
formal get-to-gether with lots of
fun and plenty to eat.
"Most of you probably still have
your '52 shuttles" near at hand, so
bring them along, and let's turn
this into a regular 'shuttle'-sign-
ing, party" say the committee.
"Now here's the only bit of sad
news: Will each of you mail $1.00 to
Joan Schecter, 1908 East 131st ST.,
before the end of this week? Re-
member, if you are planning to
come, the dollar and your name
must be sent to your class officers
pronto.
"Each of you try your hardest to
come to this reunion, won't you ?
For, before long, no doubt, many of
us will be scattered here and there
across the country, and - who
knows-this may be the last time
we can be together"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
1t Could All Be
Careless Driving :

When they failed to make the
turn at Lee rd., near Glynn I'd.
Thursday, August 14th at 11:20
p. m. the north bound automobile
driven by John V. Cawley, %, of
1895 Hird ave. crashed into re-
tainer wall and swerved across the
street, sidesweeping a tree. With
Cawley was James Cawley, 18, of
the same address. Both were
treated at Huron Road Hospital
and released.
Clifford C. Fricks, 1886 Euclid
ave. sustained a sprained neck
when the automobile in which he
was passenger was struck in the
rear while parked for a light at
Superior ave
Phyllis Hillshafer, 1902 Drex-
more rd. and James Hillshafer, of
the same address were each treated
for knee lacerations after their car
struck a Gel pole and city park
ing meter on Hayden ave. Phyllis
Hillshafer who was charged with
careless driving, told police she
momentarily fell asleep. The time
was 2:30 a. m.