davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Get Out the Vote

"A VOlc november & can 90 nucIl
more than choose between candi-
dates, according to civic, educa-
tional, religious, and political
leaders in nearby Maryland and
Virginia who urge a huge turn
out at the polls.
Statements by those citizens
stress the power, duty, opportu-
nifty, value and basic meaning of
the voting privilege.
President H. C. Byrd of the
University summed it up today in
sort of syllogism:
"In a democracy the power of
determining the acts of govern
ment rests in the hands of the
people. The only way that this
power can be exercised is through
the ballot box. Therefore. if citi-
zens in a democracy have re-
sponsibility for their government,
it is their obligation to exercise
that by voting"
Part of Double Obligation.
The voting responsibility, as
part of double obligation which
a citizen owes to his country and
to God, was explained by the Rev.
George Hileman Yount Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Airing
ton, president of the Arlington
Ministerial Association.
CAS- the church is of divine ordi-
nance, SO also is the State" he
said. THAT is not to say that
they should be one and the same,
but rather they should co-exist
and be subject ultimately to the
same divine principles. The will
of God demands that the society
of men should learn to live to-
gether peaceably and with BROTH
erly love, Therefore good citizens
must strive to make the State
obedient to the requisites of divine
law and do all things decently and
orderly.
"It should be stated emphati-
cally that Christian citizens, and
for that matter all good citizens,
should vote for leaders and Off
cials who will, to the highest de-
gree, be true to all the response
bilities of public Office. When we
do not exercise our right to vote.
not only are we being poor citi-
zens disloyal to both God and So
ciety but we are encouraging men
of lower standards to fill posi-
tions that demand more than they
can give and whose public service
does not contribute to the higher
interests of the State"
Shows Love for Country.
The Rev. Henry r. Osgood of
the First Baptist Church of Hy-
attsviile described voting as a
chance to make known by def
mite action love for my country
and interest in her well-being."
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett,
minister at the First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville. declared:
"To vote is an innate moral
imperative pressing on each of
us. We must do it. The only hope
for a free and rebuilt world lies
in intelligent and enlightened
citizens going to the polls"
Several public officials and cam
didates for Office in nearby COM
munities maintained that the
voting privilege of the individual
citizen is bigger than the fate of
any particular candidate.
No Time to Stand AloOf.
"This is no time for any person
who can qualify as a voter to
stand aloof in the mistaken no
ton that politics is only for poll
Iticians. meaning somebody else. y
said Mrs. Stella B. Werner. DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress
from the 9Th Maryland District
Political parties are essential
cogs in the machinery with which
lr,n r,,y, o,,r rnprocnnto tive form
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|Briton Goes to Sea
In Boat to Die, but
sails Back Cured
BY the Associoied Press

BRISTOL, England, Aug. o.
Told he had only six months to
live. j. c. r. Griffin, retired Brit
ish naval officer, bought a boat
| a few weeks ago and went to sea
to die.
He sailed back to port here yes
lterday and announced he was
completely cured"
Mr.. Griffin, a former lieutenant
commander. told reporters that
doctors had given him only six
months to live. He didn't disclose
the nature of the disease.
I'VE sold everything, bought a
small ketch and set out to sea
with our three young daughters, "
he said.
Mr.. Griffin said their boat, the
West Winds, struck a gale and
broke down twice. Finally it went
aground after a nightmare voy-
age" along the west coast of Eng
land.
'Now," said Mr.. Griffin, II am
completely cured"
Mr.. Griffin said he and his fam
lily plan to make the West Winds
their home.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|BrodIeyond TwiningF Find Alaska
Defenses in Pretty Good Shape

days ago for headquarters of the
Strategic Air Command at Omaha,
Nebr. The commander, Gen. Cur
tbs E. LIE May, described the stra-
tegic plans of his force.
Impressed With Setup.
Gen. Bradley said he was every
much impressed with Gen. Ii
Mays plans, his training and his
Organization"
The trip rounds out for Gen
Bradley a personal inspection OF
the entire northern perimeter de-
tense of the United States. He
made a similar inspection Of the
Northeast Air Command three
weeks ago.
Gen. Bradley told newsmen
Alaska defenses were more ad-
vanced than those in the North
east because they were started
earlier.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Two military leaders, back from
"a flrst-hand Alaskan inspection,
feel defense there can hold up well
against Russian attack.
Both Gen. Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air Force
vice chief of staff, reported yester-
day at National Airport that
ground and air defenses Of the
vital area "are in pretty good
shape"
Both found substantial improve
ment in the intensive buildur
there in the last three years. Gen
Bradley mentioned "very fine anti
aircraft defenses" and "a lot OF
infantry troops" in the territory
Radar Across Continent.
The radar warning system, Gen
Twining said, extends all the way
across the North American con-
tinent, although all units will not
be 100 per cent operational for a
few months.
Gen. Bradley said he had
planned the trip three or four
months back, and the reason he
took it now was that the pressure
of work let up.
The two officers left here 10
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Russians May Show
Party Congress Aims
In U. n, Bunche Says
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 28.-Dr
Ralph j. Bunche of the United
Nations said yesterday the Rus
slams may begin to reveal the
significance of their Communist
Party Congress at forthcoming
u. N. sessions.
In an interview, DR.. Bunche, di-
rector of the U. N. Trusteeship
Division, said he would watch
particularly for possible changes
in the Soviet attitude toward the
Korean war, control of atomic
weapons and the Big Three dis
arament proposal.
The Kremlin recently called a
party congress for October 5, and
disclosed new production goals for
the current f1ve-year plan. The
U. N. General Assembly meets
shortly after the Communist are
to convene.
"In terms of immediate and
urgent Importance to the Western
world, the five-year plan an
nouncements are of more general
significance than the conStitu-
tional changes Chat may be made
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Roys' Clothes Reduced

II Junior Lonsie Suits, solids and foncy
weoves, royon. Sizes s, 7, 8. 9, II.
Were 1900 to 1895. Now
7 Junior Summer Weight Suits, properly
labeled as to fabric content. Ton, sizes
to II. Were l4.o5. Now-----7.85
Famous Make Joekets, woter-repellent.
cotton fIonneI lining, royon outer shell.
Sizes l6 and l8. Were l2.o5. Now.
cadet Wool Sports coots in solid shades
Of green, brown and blue. Were 1895.
Now
81 Junior Sports Goats, royon and nyIon.
ton or blue; sizes 6 to | z. Were 3.o5 and
4o5. Now .65
18 Junior Lonsie Suits, cotton eobordine.
white. Sizes a, s, 8. II. Were $50.
Now ----------Z. Z.6o
10 Junior Sports coots, bozer stripe,
white and blue. Sizes 6 to II. Were
4.e5. Now -------l.85
BOYS APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
French Deny Riot Greeted
U. n. Group in TogoIand
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. ga French Of
fetal spokesman yesterday denied
reports of rioting in French Togo
land coincident with the arriva.
of a United Nations trusteesshir
inquiry committee.
Dispatches from Accra on tht
Gold Coast quoted reports re.
ceived there as saying two person.
were killed and Is injured in in.
dependence riots in and neal
Lone, capital of French Togoland
The overseas ministry statec
there had been no incident on the
arrival of the committee.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Girls Apparel Reduced

Is Subteen and Girls Dresses, cotton,
one-piece, swing striped skirt, high neck
line. Peach or green with white. Sizes
10 to IA. Were 4.95. Now --2.o5
~ Cotton Printed Dresses. quilted, full
skirt. Some solids. Broken sizes 7 to
IA. Were sos. Now --3.95
2S Woter-RepeIIent Joekets with Upper.
Blue, tan, green, red. Wool lining. Also
weskit suits in corduroy and wool.
Broken styles and sizes to IA. Were
sos to 7.o5. Now-----------4.45
GIRLS APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28

at the party congress-" DR..
Bunche said.
The diplomat. who was awarded
the 1850 Nobel Peace Prize for his
work as U. N. mediator in the
Arab-Israel War, was here for the
meeting of the American Political
Science Association.
At last nights session, DR..
Bunche was named president
elect of the association. Pendleton
|Heering. head of the Social
Science Research Council, was
elected president.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SportsWear Reduced

80 Cotton Sleeveless BIouses and royon
short-sleeve jockets. Were 2.99. Now.
i.50
50 Dresses, including cotton, nylon,' ny
lon and orion and bembere royon. Were
8.o5 to 1895. 500
SPORTSWEAR,
Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Danube Swimming Barred

ROME, 1taly.-Swimming in the
Danube River is forbidden to Ro-
manians living under Russian rule
because large numbers of refugees
have swum across the river to
IYugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Women's Hats Reduced

100 Linen Visor Cops in black. brown,
coffee, orchid, pink, rose, red ond
yellow. Were l.e5. Now---------S5e
Is White Straw and Laee Hats in os-
sorted styles. Were 3.95 to 5.e5.
II White Pique and Lace Hats in nony
different styles. Were l.o5 to 3.e5.
Now DUG
80 Straw Hots in white, black, navy and
natural. Assorted shapes. Were 5.o5 to
$50. Now ow-------------------l.S5
MILLINERY,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Mems Summer Stacks, 1.99
We're 3.29 to 5.90

22s in the group including Sonforized
(shrinks less thon loo) eottons, royon
checks and houndstooth pottevns. Also
some solid eoIors, and boxer style denim
sIoeks. Sizes - to ~.
1875 Short Sleeve Sports Shirts. Sonfor-
lied (shrinks less than 20 cottons,
cotton pIisse and some royons. Sizes
small to large. Were l.e5 to 2.95.
IS Summer Belts. sizes 40 to a.. Were
IS Gobordine Joekets, reprocessed wool,
quilted lining. Navy, eroy, brown. Snoll
size only. Were o.9o. Now ---I 1879
1900 Ties, irreeuIors and manufacturers
cIoseouts. Huge selection Of patterns and
eoIors. If perfect, 100 and so. Now,
55e each, z for 100
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Misses Wool Suits, $500
We're 1925 to 1925

so in worsted checks, tweeds, worsted
sobordines. ribs ond wool erepes. Dressy
and eIossic styles, oil fully lined, hove
hand finished detoiIs. Block. navy, ton
ond sroy. Skies 10 to 16.
40 UnIined Summer Suits, royon or ny
lon. Short and three-quorter sleeves.
Groy and white stripes. Were $50.
NOW ---o'VV
COATS AND SUITS,
Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Junior Misses Apparel

so Dresses including eottons, royons ond
silks. Prints ond solids in dressy and
cIossie styles. Sizes to IS. Were SOS
to $500. Now w---4.45 to 100
IS Junior Coots, full length styles, solids
only. Wool. fully lined. Were 1895.
14o Junior Underwear including pontes,
slips and pojomos. Cotton, royon and
nylon. Sizes 9 to IS. Were 8oc to 8.o5.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Women's Gloves, 1.29
We're 200 and $50

500 poirs Of double woven cotton o.
nyIon. Hond sewn and whip stitching.
Discontinued styles and irresuIors. White.
block, brown and beige. Sizes s to Ia.
Not oil sizes and eoloss in eoch style.
WOMEN'S GLOVES,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Infants Wear Reduced

800 Dresses in pIods and solids. AS
sorted styles, sizes to in group.
Were l.o5 to SOS. Now, LAS to 80
so Spring coots for boys and girls.
Solids and tweeds, broken sizes z to 6.
Were 1895 to l695. Now-----8.8S
INFANTS APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Underwear Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles and eoIoFs, broken SKIES
in eaeh group. A few irresuIars in
eIuded.
113 Reyon Slips, Toffeto petticoots,
nyIon slips. Were 2.o5 and 3.95. Now,
LAO
IS NyIon Gowns. nyIon slips, three-piece
royon pojomo sets with seuffs in carry
bog. Were sos to 8.e5. Now $40
81 Cotton Slips with buiIt-up shoulders.
Regular and extra sizes in group. Were
100 to l.lo.
UNDERWEAR,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Special Purchase JeWeIry,
2 for 100 Regularly 100

500 pieces in the group including eos-
tume pins. eorFinss. necklaces and broee-
let's in gold and silver color metoI.
ToiIored ond dressy styles.
COSTUME JEWELRY,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Cotton PIisse busters, 2.39
We're 3.95

ll6 including solid eoIors mostly
aqua, few pink and blue. Sizes 10 TO
iS. Lottiee trim on color, plostie belt.
Easy to lounder. Need no ironing.
ROBES AND HOUsECOATS,
Down stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Women's Brassieres, SOC
We're 100 to $50
100 in the group. Rayon satin. cotton
and nyIon. Some stropIess sun bros. Sizes
81. "a, 36.
II Summer Foundations, cotton. Sizes
IS, So, 40, Al, 46. Were 500. Now,
IT Summer GirdIes, cotton mesh, side
hook. Sizes 26 to 81 and 33. Were
500 and $50. Now
81 Cotton Mesh GirdIes. white, no-roll
bond. boned back on some Sizes rs to
28 ond 38. Were 5.e5 to 8.95. Now,
3.75
CORSETS AND BRAS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Misses Dresses, 600
We're 1925 to 1925

50 in the group. Royon and aeeetote.
tie silk, royon faiIIe. Dress and jacket
styles, also nyIon dresses with seerf trim.
Sizes 10 TO l8 included.
20 Royon FoiIIe Suits with long or three
ouorter sleeves. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
1875. Now LOO
Misses DRESSES,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Lamp Shades Reduced, ssc
We're 1.91

Sc .hodes, oil hond taiIored and dis
tinetiveIy styled. Each Shade washable,
wrinkle proof, rust-resistont frorhes.
Slightly soled.
LAMPS AND RUGS,
Down stoirs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28
women's Mesh Wedges, 99e
We're 2.99

100 poi's in escorted styles and eoIors.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Medium width only.
80 Femous Name somple Shoes, summer
styles, size 4B only. Were 1925. Now,
1.99
WOMEN'S SHOES,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-28

z40 Cotton Sleeveless Undershirts with tob shou-
ders Sizes to g. Were Soc to 58c. Now--4 for 90
200 Cotton Gouze Diapers, to box Slightly irreg-
uIor II perfect, BIS. Now-----------------z6 z65
800 Cotton Knit sIeepers, twopeee style, assorted col
ors. Sizes to 4. IrreeuIors. It perfect, ZZ5 Now.
2for 800
400 Cotton Knit SIeepers, piece style, sizes to
Slightly irreeuIor. If perfect, $50 Now------ l.S9
20 White Contour Crib Sheets, slightly Irregular 1t per-
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Women's Shorter.Size
Dresses, 600
We're 1925 to H.95

so in the group. Bembers royons, nyIon
Faeonne, cotton sunboeks. Assorted col
ovs. SKIES l4Ha to 22K included.
WOMEN'S DRESSES, r.
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Women's Shoes Reduced for Clearance
200 poirs Famous Name Summer Shoes, broken sizes 4
to TO- AAA to B. Were 6.o5 to 8.o5. Now------3.9o
100 pairs Fomous Name Sompe Shoes, size 4B only
Were oo5 to 1926.
500 pairs Wedges. Ieothe suede Sizes to o--29s
WOMEN'S SHOES, Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-05-25

TvH1s YEAR, say goodbye to the pre-picnic
1 frenzy of making sandwiches. Into the
picnic basket just put loaf of sliced
bread and several different kinds of Kraft Cheese
Spreads in their handy glasses. Then let every
body make his own sandwiches!
The seven Kraft Spreads are wholesome dairy
foods-every one delicious. Keep stocked with
them for easy summer snacks at home, too.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
White Sox, a; Red Sox, 3

Totals 81 Is 5Ox23 Totals 90 II 81 13
sGrounded into force play for Lollar In
walked for Niarhos In 7th inning.
tran for v. Stephens in 7th inning.
sFlied out for Trout In 7th inning.
ssPopped out for Miranda in 9TH inning.
.tRan for Robinson in Sth inning.
stHit into force play for johnson In
ssRan for wilber in 18th inning.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Chicago 100 100 0i0 600 600 OIL
Runs-Goodman, zarilla. .qernert Nj
randa, Rivera. Robinson, Mele. Errors
Zarilla. Minoso. Runs batted tn-Robinson,
Wright, Qernert, Zafilla 90, Minoso,
Krsnich. Two base hits-Mele. Throne
berry. Three base hits---Rivere, Evers.
Home runs-oernert. zarilla. Stolen bases
Double plays-;Krsnich to Rob
Krsnich to Dente: Lipon to Goodman to
Gernert: O'clock to Lipon to 0ernert. Left
on bases. Boston. 13: Chicago. ~. Bases on
balis-Oh Rogovin. 4; on Trout. Q: on
Nixon, 2; on Freeman. 2: OF O'clock, 8:
on Aloma. /. Struck out-By Rogovin. IA;
By O'clock 2; by ,Aloma. l.; Mts-0n 4raea
Q in - inning; on Trout, 8 in 8 innings;
OF O'clock. 8 In 9as innings; OF Nixon; 1 in
y inning; on Aloma, In innings; Runs
and earned ru1s101 n ;9d, TFc9t CNn. = RI ss ot
man. II; Oh O'clock. IL: 81 a. ALONE.
600.
Second game of doubleheadeI was called
in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Chamberlain Needs Upset Wiz
To Arouse Spirit, Coach Says
By Bill Fuchs
(An0ther in q Series.)

| NAtOLskC1 tW 0CJtCS.D
An upset victory is just what
the Chamberlain High School
football team needs. and Coach
Alvin Handler has his hopes up.
"Just think of what that could
do for the future" Handler says.
There are some interhigh teams
Chamberlain hasn't beaten in any
sport. A victory would really lift
the spirit. would make the boys
more football-conscious."
Chamberlain opens Friday night
at Fairfax.
Handler and Assistant Coach
Marv Whitney have a particularly
tough job at Chamberlain. The
school is Of the terminal" nature.
A trade school. boys are prepared
there to step into jobs immedi-
ately after graduation. Thus the
lure of college football scholar
ships is absent.
"And the boys are more serious
minded here" Handler says. "Re-
member, they're being trained to
go n'lt and earn a living. It's
difficult for them to get excited
over football"
But Handler, a former lieuten-
ant in the infantry, wants to get
them excited over it. Football is
great training for life," he says.
This subjugation Of personal feel
ings for the good Of the team; you
block, someone else makes the
touchdown-that's what I want
them to understand. And you
know. they're beginning to under
stand it."
Handler has had a squad Of "a
out for the preschool practice.
That's three times the number he
had at the same time last year.
And all last season we never
had % boys at one time. I
couldn't even have a scrimmage
except with another team"
There are five veterans on this
years squad. They are Charles
Houghton, center; Walt Jones,
tackle and punter; John Powell, aI
guard converted to blocking back;
Tom Wilkinson. an end, and James,
MoStyn, a back. Mostyn scored
the only touchdown against East
ern, the champion, last season on
40-yard pass from Tony Magnot- !
Evening star., 1952-09-15
SeIkirk, Never One to Worry,
Shrugs off Talk of Yankee Job

ting too close" the old fiyhawk
said. HE was the first guy you
went to when you had troubles.
but you never got real chummy
with him. He's still the same
way. I drop by to see him at his
farm near Buffalo and he's q great
host and a wonderful fellow to
visit with. but he still holds you
at q q !! distance. 7 don't know what
it is"
George said a player could look
at Mccarthy sitting in the dugout
and. without a word being spoken,
tell how he (the player was
doing. If Joe had a certain look
in his eye the player knew he'd
better get on the ball.
Tough to Crash Lineup.
"You had to hustle because once
out Of the lineup it was tough to
get back in," George recalled. II
pulled q slight charlie-horse in the
back Of my leg and should have
been out Of a few games, but it
was two months before I got back
lin. Tommy Heinrich, q kid that
used to baby-sit for us. had my
job"
Selkirk hasn't tried to ape Nc
Carthy's managerial tactics. be-
Ilieving everybody does things diff
ferently. George thought Bill
Dickey tried to copy Joe's style
and missed, just as Rogers Horns
by always gave some baseball men
the impression that he was trying
to be another John McGraw.
And Selkirk poo-poohs those
rumors that he's destined to sue
Iceed Casey Stengel. George takes
each season as it comes. After
the war he intended to get out
of baseball but changed his mind
when the Yankees offered him a
Lucrative front-ofiice job. He
didn't expect to get into. the
managing end as deeply as he
finds himself.
'Burleigh Grimes told me you
weren't a good manager until
you'd been fred four times, y
George said. 1--WE got q little
way to go yet. I've only been
fired twice."
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Mats
Continued From Page ALL

be confronted by Bob Porterfield
and Walter Masterson.
Yesterdays loss was the Tigers
oath, and it is the first time in
Detroit baseball history they've
suffered that many defeats. They
creased the path with pair of
errors which enabled the Mats to
score three runs in wild third
inning. .
With two out and Eddie Yost on
first base, Shortstop Harvey
Kuenn fumbled Busby's grounder.
Jackie Jensen singled Yost across
and sent BuSby to third, and when
Catcher Matt Bats fired wildly
into centerfield in an effort to
nail Jensen taking second, both
BuSby and Jensen scored.
BuSby's homer lifted the Mats
lead to 40 in the fifth, but Russ
Sullivan slammed home run into
rightfield seats for the Tigers in
the same session. Mickey Vernon's
single and Hoderlein's triple gave
the Mats a 5-1 advantage in the
eighth and they made it 6-1 in
the ninth when Busby tripled and
scored on Jensen'S fly.
The Tigers picked up their final
run in the ninth as the result
of singles by Jim Delsing and
Sullivan, plus Shortstop Pete Run
nelS' wild throw past first.
NOTES.-The game was started
in a light rain which soon van
1shed Walt Dropo, Tigers
first baseman, was elected in the
second inning when he protested
too vigorously about a play at
third base Walt tried to go
from first to third when Catcher
Mickey Grasso threw wildly at
tempting to pick him of. but
Jensen's return throw nailed him
3. Umpire Charley Berry didn't
like Dropo's heated remarks.
Kuenn is a University Of Wis
consin product who batted $40
at Davenport, Iowa, this season
=. Sullivan is a youngster from
Fredericksburg, Va. who batted
.285 with Williamsport, Pa, and
.258 with Buffalo this year
After four games with the Tigers,
he's hitting .467 The crowd
of 1854 lifted Detroit's home at
tendance to within $4,000 Of the
million mark.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
BuseboII
Continued From Page A-11.)

hits, two Of which were homers
and the other two triples.
Curt Simmons and Russ Meyer
each scored his 18th win as the
Phils came from behind to beat
the Pirates twice. A three-run
rally ignited by Simmons seventh
inning single won the opener.
Granny Hammer singled in both
runs in the sixth inning Of the
nightcap.
Mathews Power Decisive.
A two-out ninth-inning homer
by Ed Mathews ended q scoreless
pitching duel between Max Sur
kont Of the braves and Johnny
Klippstein Of the Cubs. Bob
Schultz gave the Cubs a split
helping to win his own game with
q double in the 10th Of the night
cap. He scored what proved to b
the winning run on single By
Tommy Brown.
The White Sox increased thei
third-place lead to q full gam'
over the Athletics when Rocc
Krsnich singled with the base
loaded in the 18th to score San
Mele with the winning run agains
Boston.
The Athletics moved past tn
Red Sox into fourth place wit
their two victories over the Browns
Bobby Shantz and Alex Kellne
nitched the triumphs. Shant
finally won his 23d in the opener
Dave Philley's two-run home
Kellner his 18th. The nightca
was called after six innings be
cause Of darkness.