davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Redskins Sign Barnes,
Hope 10 Regain 0uirk
To Bolster Defense
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sior StoH Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-Still
trying to bolster their defenses.
the Redskins hoped to sign veteran
linebacker Ed Quirk today, after
picking up Walter piggy Barnes,
a free agent and former Philadel-
phia Eagles guard. yesterday.
Quirk, who planned to retire
after missing all of last seasons
games because of a broken ankle
received in an exhibition game
against the Chicago Bears. arrived
here yesterday. Ostensibly it was
to visit friends and take in to-
morrow's game between the Red
skins and Green Bay Packers. But
the 270-pound Irishman's first
port of call was the Redskins
hotel where he conferred with
George Marshall, president of the
club, and Coach Curly Lambeau.
Marshall said he thought Quirk
definitely wanted to play, but had
to make arrangements with his
partner in q st. Louis tavern to
get time off from their business.
Marshall indicated the two had
agreed on terms and the one-time
Missouri fullback was lead-pipe
cinch to sign. They expect to see
him in uniform tomorrow. Barnes,
traded to Pittsburgh for Tackle
Frank Wydo earlier this year.
failed to make the grade at tackle
with the Steelers and drew his
release. He was highly recon-
mended to the Redskins as a mid
dleman in a f1ve-man defense line
by Greasy Neale. former Eagles
coach and Barnes close friend.
The Redskins took him for look
and he is scheduled to join the
squad tomorrow.
Barnes is "a years old. but Neale
said he would be in excellent con-
dition because he is a stickler for
physical fitness and indulges in
weight-lifting and amateur wrest-
ling.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
|1u|yar Wins ST. Leger
For Title CIinchef;;
|Worden II Scratched
By the Assoeioted Press

DONCASTER. England Sept. 13.
the Aga Kahn's 3-year-
old colt. today won the 176th run
ming Of the st. Leger, the last OF
the 1852 British classic races.
Earlier in the year Tulyar won
the English Derby at EPSON
Downs.
A red hot favorite at 10 to II,
Tulyar just about clinched the Eu-
ropean 3-year-old title by whip
ping the classy field of British and
French thoroughbreds.
Worden II, the French-bred colt
owned by Ralph Strassburger,
Norristown (Pa.) publisher, was
scratched from the race when he
turned up lame today. He had in
jured a hind leg in a training
gallop yesterday. Worden II had
been the third favorite in the pre-
race betting at Z to l odds.
Ridden by his favorite jockey,
Charlie Smirke, Tulyar breezed
home with three-length margin
over Kingsfold, a 66-to-1 shot.
Frenchman Marcel Boussac'S Alci-
nus, a 100-to-6 shot. was third,
another four lengths back.
The race was over a distance of
/ mile. 6 furlongs and 1872 yards.
Queen Elizabeth Travelled south
from her holiday at Balmoral
Castle in Scotland to see the race
in which her colt Gay Time, which
she rents from the National Stud,
never had a chance of beating
the Aga Khan's speeder.
Tulyar, winner of seven races
in seven starts this year, is way
out in front as British racing's
record money winner.
Today's purse of $44,577 boosted
his total winnings to $214,808.
When Smirke told Tulyar to go
the stoutly bred colt went past Al
cinus. Kingsfold, Bob Major and
Gay Time as if they were stand
ing still. He won very easily in
minutes. 74s seconds.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Cuba Wins Tuna Title,
with j. ). Runnerup
BY the Associated Press

WEDGEPORT. N. S.. Sept. 49,
Four bluefins, including the larg-
est of the three-day competition
carried Cuba to first place in the
ninth International Tuna Tourna-
ment.
The Cubans, led by Ramon Del
Collado, boated and killed two as
the tournament ended yesterday
The double kill, coupled with a
749-pounder, largest of the tour
ney, Thursday and a 500-pounder
Wednesday, gave the winning
team a total Of 5000 points.
. The United States finished Sec
ond with 1896 points.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Sfranahan, Ward Meeting
Keen Rivals in Western
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.- Harvie
Ward and Frank Stranahan face
seasoned opponents in today's So
hole Semif1nalS of the Western
Amateur golf tournament.
Ward clipped par by two strokes
yesterday in trouncing Jim Fris-
ina, ST., Taylorville. H.. 6-5. Morey
|downed Ed Ervasti of st. Louis,
2 and /.
Knowles ousted Tom Stephenson
|of Kansas City / up, and Stran-
|ahan outlasted hot-putting Jim
Blair of Jefferson City, Mo-,
and /.
The finals will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Browns, 5; Mats, a

Totals 81 x29 12 Totals 80 IA 30 II
'Flied out for Ferrick in 9th inning.
tStruck out for Grasso in 9th.
tStruck out for Paige In 10th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
washington ---- 900 900 2O2 o.
st. Louis --------- O20 001 001 l--5
Runs-Yost. Snyder. Grasso. Runnels,
Marsh, Nieman t2), Coleman, Porter. Error
Wood. Runs batted in-Nieman, Marsh
(3), Yost (3), Busby. Wertz. Two-base hits
CD, Runnels. Yost; Busby; Home
Sacrifices-Cain. Goldsberry,
Porter Double plays-Marsh to Young to
Goldsberry: Left on bases-Washington.
5; on Moreno. 3; on Gumpert.
Struck, out-By Moreno. B.; By Cain. 4:
by Paige. 4; by Gumpert, i. Hits-Of
Moreno. 8 in 6 innings: OF Cain, s in 8
innings faced 9 men u 7thl: Of Paige.
Of Consnegre. Q in * innings; on Gumpert
9 in 1h innings. Runs and earned runs,
90; on Paige. 2-2; OF Consuegra, III; OF
Gumpert, III. Winning pitcher--Paige
Time-2:47. .466.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Mats Face Grim Task
In Effort 10 Gain
Al Tigers Expense
Speeici Dispatch 10 The Stor

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 49,
We'll have to make up ground
right here" Manager Bucky Har-
ris said this morning as his Mats
took the day off before meeting
the tail-end Tigers here tomorrow
and Monday.
The Mats lost 5-to-4 decision in
10 innings to the Browns at st.
Louis last night. their eighth set
back in their % games with Bill
Weeks club.
The Washington club may have
trouble here for the Tigers are
seeking to avert the worst season
in their history. Two more de-
feats and the last-place club would
have "a, most ever for Detroit.
Paige Checks Mats.
Once again it was Satch Paige
who checked the Mats when they
broke loose. The ageless Negro
pitcher came into action when Bob
Cain got into trouble and gained
credit for his 18th victory against
nine defeats.
The Browns won the game in
the 10th off Randy Gumpert, who
had relieved Sandy Consuegra in
the previous inning. Ray Coleman
singled. Jay Porter sacrificed and
Bob Young was Intentionally
passed Dick KhyhoSki batted for
Paige and famed, but Fred Marsh
broke up the game when his third
single of the night got Coleman
home.
The Browns had scored two
runs in the second inning off
Julio Moreno, Nat starter, when
Bob Nieman smashed his 18th
homer of the season, Porter
doubled and Marsh hit the first
of his three singles.
Another st. Louis run went over
in the sixth when with the bases
crowded and one out, Nieman
counted as Marsh forced Young
at second.
Mats Finally Score.
Held to four hits by Cain, the
Mats finally got to the little left
handler in the seventh when Jerry
Snyder singled, Mickey Grasso
walked and Pete Runnels, batting
for Moreno, walked. Then Eddie
lYost hit Reliefer Paige for a two
run single.
Paige retired the first two men
to face him in the ninth. but sue
cessive doubles by Runnels, Yost
and Jim Busby gave the Mats two
runs and a 4-to-3 lead.
Consuegra, who came in after
Tom Ferrick. who took over in
the seventh, had been lifted for a
lpinch-hitter in the ninth, yielded
a single to Marsh. Gordon Colds
berry sacrificed and Marsh scored
the tying run on Vic Wertz' S
single.
Randy Gumpert stepped in to
end that threat, but ran into
trouble in the 10th. 1t was his
ninth defeat against five victories.
Harris said that he planned to
use Connie Marrero and Specs
Shea in their quest for a sweep of
the Tigers series.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Snead Golfer 10 Beat
In Eastern After Rally
Puts Him Near Top
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sfaff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Sam
Snead fully intended to be racing
his motorboat in a regatta in
Miami today and the 70 survivors
lin the Eastern Open golf tourna-
Iment are wishing, he was there.
Sam is only one shot behind
Johnny Bulla, the leader, going
into the third round of the SIS, 5000
tournament today. and after al
|7l-67-138 in his first two rounds
there is every indication Sam will
be in the winners circle tomor-
row night.
After finishing second in the
SIS, 900 tournament at Albany last
week, Sam made it known he
was available for the Eastern
Open if the sponsors would as
sure HIM a guarantee. The word
failed to reach the right parties
and Sam took train to Washing
ton. spent the night there and took
Ia Tuesday plane for Miami.
He just reached the Miami air.
lport when the Eastern Open spon-
sors located him and persuaded
him to return to Baltimore. He
called the. mechanic of his speed
boat. told him to get another
pilot for the races today and re-
turned to Baltimore.
Snead Receivers Game.
In his first look at the Mount
Pleasant course he said it was too
long for him. In his first round
OF the tournament he hit all the
green's in regulation figures or
better. but took 81 puts and shot
"a II. Then he said the course
wasn't too long, but the greens
were too big.
Yesterday he shot 81 and the
course wasn't too long, nor were
the green's too big. In fact, he
said If the rough were permitted
to grow in for about Is yards it,
would be suitable site for the
National Open.
Snead finished second to Jim
Ferrier in Albany last week in his
first appearance since the Tam.
That sharpened his game and,
with the Eastern Open being
played over a championship course
at Mount Pleasant, Sam definitely
is the man to beat.
Known for Failures.
Bulla is a familiar name to
tournament golf, although he is
better known for his misses Gin
cluding two seconds in the British
Open and one in the Masters)
than for his successes. He has
played in only two tournaments
on the summer circuit, but at the
last minute left his pro job in
Pittsburgh to play here.
Bulla played with Snead the
first two rounds and Johnny's
$3.50 for 1877 has been the result
OF steady golf. He had Is pars
and three brides yesterday, and
in the first round birdied all the
par five holes.
Scores Of ISL or better among
the pros qualified for the last two
rounds. Earl Fling Of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club played
the back nine in 1-under-par IS to
lead the District contenders with
a pair Of 75s for $50.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
StengeI Also Goes All Out
To Beat White Sox Todov
BY Jack Hand
Associated Press SPORTS Editor

The American League race is
boiling toward a showdown Sum-
day when Eddie Lopat of the New
York Yankees meet Cleveland's
Mike Garcia in game that could
decide the pennant.
There still will be two weeks to
go after this last meeting of the
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Probable Pitchers
win and losing records \, in parent

(Win and losing records in parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago-Raschi (15-6)
vs. Grissom U1-S).
Boston at Cieveland--Kinder. (5-b) Va
Lemon (19-1O). Only games scheduled
Philadelphia ct Detfoit--Bishop CA
" ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis ct Brooklyn-Miller (4-2) "
Lehman (0-D.
Pollet (6-I6) VS.. SPAIN 03-l6).
Cincinnati at New YoYk---Nuxhen 1-zl
or Jordan (O-0) W. Connolly (6-0).
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Cleveland Is PIayoff Site
II Indians, Yankees Tie
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-If the
American League pennant race
ends in a tie between the New
York Yankees and the Cleveland
Indians these two teams will met
in a single playoff game Septem-
ber 20 in Cleveland.
The site Of the playoff game
IL one Is necessary - was deter
mined yesterday in a coin-flipping
ceremony in the Chicago Office of
Will Harridge, president of the
American League.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
By the Associoted Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
w. L. Pct. behind. left.
Brooklyn - SO 81 1896 "a
New York So 55 .607 4 IA
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home QD-Boston 3,
Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 3. Pitts
burgh 2; st. Louis !. Away (3)-
Boston 3.
New York at home uD--Boston
3. Chicago 2, Cincinnati l, Phila-
delphia 3, st. Louis 2. Away o.
Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Games
N v, v; l.; Pct; behind. left
Cleveland 81 5S .592 n IL
Remaining games:
New York at home (3l-Philadel-
phia 3. Away uO-Boston (3D.
Chicago |: Cleveland l, Detroit 2,
Cleveland at home u0)-Boston 1,
Detroit 4, New York !, Washington
2, Chicago =. Away (2)--Detroit 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

top contenders but a victory in
the big game could be the con-
vincer. If the Yanks turn back
the Indians in their home park,
they'll be tough to catch. If Cleve-
land shows it can master New
York in a payoff game, the Tribe
may burst Casey Stengel's dreams
of fourth straight flag.
Unless the Boston Red Sox
spoil Bob Lemons plans of be-
coming the Indians third 90
game winner today, first place
must hang in the balance in their
face-to-face meeting with the
Yankees.
Billy Martin kept the Yanks out
front last night by driving home
three runs with a homer and
triple in a Ga win over the Chi
cago White SoX, protecting their
one-half-game margin. The Yanks
have 13 to play, Cleveland IL.
Wynn Handouts Red Sox.
Early Wynn shut out the Red
Sox with three hits, SO, to keep
the Tribe hot on the Yanks' trail
with a budding nine-game win
streak. 1t was the fifth shutout
in the Cleveland string, two by
Wynn and three by Garcia.
Brooklyn copped the game
Charley Dresser said he wanted
to win more than any other all
season." whipping st. Louis, 8-5
to move four games out front OF
the New York Giants. Each has
IA to go.
The Giants blew a chance to
gain at least half game by los
ing the second game to Cincin-
natl. 81, after taking the first
game, Az. The split was a Grip
pling body blow at their chances
for another miracle.
Wynn never gave Boston much
of a chance as he posted his 21st
win. The Indians dubbed loser
Sid Hudson and his successors for
13 hits, two by Wynn that figured
in the scoring.
Pafko Has Big Day.
Andy Pafko drove home five
runs with a pair of homers and a
single in Brooklyn's important
victory over the Cardinals. Dura-
BILE Joe, making his 50th appear
ance on relief. earned his 14th
win to three defeats although
nicked for homers by Stan Musial
and Hal Rice in his six-inning
stretch.
The Giants won the opener
with the Reds when old reliable
Hoyt Wilhelm. pitching in his
63d game, retired the last five
men in succession to save AL
Corwin's sixth straight win.
Sal Maglie, the 1851 ace, failed
on relief in the second game when
the Giants blew a 80 lead and
then fought back twice to tie at
SIS and TT. Ninth-inning dou-
bles by Pitcher Frank Smith and
Bobby Adams brought the world
crashing down around Maglie's
ears.
Monte Irving continued his sem
sational pace since returning tc
the lineup by blasting three hits
in each game-six for eight fol-
the day. He is hitting 1867 with
la 14-game hitting streak.
Kiner Hits Two Homers.
Chicago swept twi-night dou-
BILE from the Phillies. ST. and
TO. Paul Minner took the first
land Bob Kelly blanked the Phils
with three hits in the second,
Ralph Kiner hit his 35th and
Seth homers in Pittsburgh's first
game triumph at Boston. 81
The Braves, behind Ernie john
son, did all the slugging in the
second game when they over
whelmed the Pirates, 1870.
The Philadelphia AS rallied for
three in the seventh and three
more in the eighth to nip De-
troit's four-game win streak, 7-6
Freddie Marsh singled home Ray
Coleman in the 10th inning for
the st. Louis Browns 5-4 win
over Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

Stan MuSial and Ferris Fain loom as
likely repeat winners of the major league
batting titles. Their averages this week were
almost identical, lowering at the $50 mark.
This is real good hitting? Years ago batters
like Rogers Hornsby, Ty Cobb, Harry He'll
mann, Bill Terry and others counted a $50
average as sort Of off-year.
Here in Cleveland the natives think the
Indians will win the American League pen
nant At last look the Tribe had one 800
hitter, Dale Mitchell, and he's not the kind
who breaks up many ball games. He's never
driven home 63 runs in his lifetime, either
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Walker Sparks Rally as Lions
Beat Dallas for Fifth in Row

Klosterman kicked both extra
points.
Then Walker went to work. He
ran Is yards to put the bali on
the Texan 81 and passed to Bob
Hoernschemeyer on the Dallas Z.
Jim Hardy whipped around right
end for the touchdown. Runs Of
10 yards and 8 by Walker sent
the Lions deep into Dallas terri
tory. Harder's running and pass
ing brought a touchdown. made
by Harder from the 2-foot line.
The clinching touchdown came
on pass from Walker. With the
ball on the Dallas 6, Walker fum-
bled and the oval rolled out to
the 18. But Walker picked it up
and passed over the goal line to
Bill Swiacki for the score. Walker
kicked all three extra points.
bstroit bbsHroi - 80 - 3 Z 9 ,44EII4
Dallas scoring: Touchdowns-Young.
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Hardy,
Harder Swiacki. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-09-13
It's Lopat Against Garcia Yansnans Showdown Tomorrow
Sailing Program
In Cup Requttu

Following is the schedule for
today and tomorrow in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta sailing races
off Haines Point for the Evening
Star Trophies:
C,,n
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK (st. Nick's).-Sammy
Giuliani. 1866 Stamford. Conn. stopped
Johnny Lombardo. 1917, Mount Carmel
Pa. Al; Floyd Patterson. 164h Brooklyn,
stopped Eddie Godbold.. 1853, New York. 4
NEW ORLEANS.-Charley Riley. 129
st. Louis, knocked out Nat KILLER Jack
son. 134h, New Orleans. 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stuff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Sept 1S-You have been hearing a lot of
talk in recent about the lively ball. pitchers have
been complaining of cruel and nhuman legislation favor
Of the htters But how the ball be lively? Nobody is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
1nlann
&anoioat Giienbpper

Ga5 ~VtDlterlltm" Inn Die &anois
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mabl lit Nun enoli6 aufgefldrt: Ser
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berl6tet, leine 3ultintnlsng gu einer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Die bon Senator
2ooge uno nnoeren 9lnDGngern in
Die 8ege geleitet norben mar, tim
oem General Die Rominotion Ser
repubIifanii6en 8artei ali beri6af-
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gilenboner biirfte nun olio ser
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ltnterltiitung BET bielen r2iberaIen"
finoen, Die letten gnbes irgenb eineln
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uns 5peifelbaft - l,no es lit audi
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
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