davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Dubois Greeted
AT RecenfiOn

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, honored
scholar and peace advocate, was
rendered a reception last Sun
day, May oath, at st. Cyprian's
Parish Hall by committee
headed by Mrs. Josephine Tay-
lor, Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward
and DR.. r. A. Simmons. An aud
fence of over 100 pople gathered
in the hall, and heard the still
active scholar and race leader
speak on "The Future of the
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-05-31

A group ot Greater Boston So
ciety women has been organized
into committee making plans
for special Pops night, Sunday,
June Is, in behalf of the United
College Fund, now engaged in
its annual fund raising drive to
help provide operating costs of
the 80 colored colleges benefit
ting from the fund.
The meeting was held recently
at the home of Mrs. William A..
Lincoln, Chestnut Hill, who was
chosen chairman ofthe Commit
The guardian., 1952-05-31
E FURBLER, LENA WALKER.

The Phyllis Wheatley Lend a
Hand Club of West Medford has
been soliciting memberships for
the Boston Branch NAACP and
meeting with success. They have
The guardian., 1952-05-31

tee, with Mrs. Elwood S. Nc
Kenney, Newton, wife of Com
missioner Elwood S. McKenney
of the Massachusetts Commission
Against Discrimination, co-chair-
man.
Other members Of the commit
tee are: Mrs. Herbert Barry, Jr.,
Brookline; DR.. Frances Jones
Bonner, Newton; Mrs. Leighton
Brewer, Dedham; Miss Harrioi
S. Curtis, Boston; Mrs. Norris G.
Davis, Roxbury; Mrs. Arthur
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-05-31

approached most Of the citizens
of the community. Mrs. Mildred
Macdonald and Mrs. Lena Walk
er, President and Vice-President
of the club signed up Mayor
The guardian., 1952-05-31
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

81 don't aOant to go in as
Fred Douglass, but as a Citi-
zen of the United States"
- FRED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

SENATOR RUSSELL of Geor-
gia was speaking about economy
last week. l heard his record
ing twice. Dick Russell is a
good speaker, most southerners
are. Russell said that the Elec-
ton Platform issues were home
economics and military security.
He is loud for economy. Civil
Rights, he felt, were not i'm
portant concerning race. He be-
lieves in segregation of the races.
He believes any state has that
right.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

FOR COLLEGE FUND NIGHT AT POPS - scheduled for
Sunday, June IS, from left to right MRS WILLIAM
A. LINCOLN, chairman of the womens committee for the
Pops Concert MRS. MICHAEL T. KELLEHER Jamaica
Plain; MRS. CHARLES A. PINDERHUGHES, Cambridge and
R. MINTURN SEDGWICK campaign chairman for the drive
in New England.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

Carr, and David Brickman, edi-
tor of the Medford Mercury, ac-
cepted his membership through
the club secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Pinkston.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

THE SOUTH, I will admit, did
make our paleface Yankee look
pretty sick by introducing 'Free
Labor" from 1619-1865 without
any unions, Social Security bene-
fits, pay wage or retirement
funds in Dixie. The current
Southland of Mr.. Russell has had
a good deal That free labor
built up the South's Surging
economy in cotton, textiles and
tobacco. No Yankee will ever
match that economy. Mr.. Trot-
ter said that.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

THE AMERICAN Taxpayer
will eventually discern that Dick
Russells Economy zeal is based
IN faulty mathematics. How can
ne advocate economy and re-
suce taxes by publicly endorsing
'he tremendous dual-race segre-
gated system of schools, hospi-
tails, libraries, airshelters, trans
portation, armies, grave-yards,
and, I suspect, separate Heavens?
Dixiecrats are poor students of
economy today. That's for sure.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

DONATE YOUR BLooD
The guardian., 1952-05-31

CIVIL RIGHTS, says Mr.. Rus
sell, are not a huge issue. Then
what are we, as a nation guard
ing, taxing, to defend? Why do
we fear enemy armies? What is
the Marshall Plan and NATO all
about? What is the aim of the
United Nations? Senator Rus
sell needs a refresher course.
Civil Rights are definitely a
major 1852 worldwide issue.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

THE GEORGIA Senator is a
lot smarter than he pretends. I
am sure he has heard how Dan
Malan, is Hitler-ruling" South
Africa to such ugly extremes of
segregation it may eventually
rock all Asia and Africa to Rus
sia's benefit. Dick probably read
last week where legislation has
been introduced in London's
House of Commons to remove
Jim crow from the London con-
trolled empire of so million col
ored people.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

/ DON'T KNOW why, but it
is a fact that nobody is prouder
than an accepted" colored, citi-
zen of England or France. If
England should ever grant equal
rights, her power and prestige,
under modified rule, might be
saved. The same is true of
France. Both countries would
then be utilizing more integrated
power than our own. Dick Rus
sell would still. be holding back
America in world affairs.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

HITLER PROVED that you
can not '1imit the levels" or
drive away with discrimination
any peoples without serious re-
suits. The Ku Klux Klan might
drive away or fence in" every
Catholic. Jew, colored man or So
called Foreigner. This nation
would falter. The next war, if
one ever comes, will be won by
the nations which have inte-
grated the most minorities-not
driven them apart.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

SOME DAY every country is
going to sorely need every man
who has any essential knowledge
and ability to maintain progress.
Race, creed, or religion isn't go
ing to matter. Russia, for ex-
ample, might teach millions Of
varied peoples about jet-planes,
atomic weapons, electronic, bio
logical, and medical sciences. If
race or religious discrimination
limits trained men, the U. S. is
lost!
, 1952-06-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SAIL

ESTATE OF NDRES MORALES
BY Pearl =. Byrd Larsen, Trustee, Plaintiff
VS..
Eladio Perez RODRIGUEZ, Defendant
Civil No. 5, 1867
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Writ of Execu,
ton issued out Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands in
the above title action, the sheriff seized the following
property.
I. Fargo IL ton Truck, license number 794, and the
same will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held
at the Police Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, on Tuesday,
June !, 1852, at 300 o'clock PM.
This sale is made subject to the approval Of the Judge Of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1852, Sheriff,s Office Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
MoRRELL E. DAVIS. Sheriff
, 1952-06-09

MORRELL E. DAVIS. Sheriff
, 1952-06-09

Editorlas
PROF. JOHN DEWEY AND EDUCATION
NOWHERE IN THE new world can the passing Of Pro
fessor John Dewey 60 unnoticed, and the Virgin Islands is no
exception. d. Dewey perhaps more than any other man in
American education was responsible for the change which
was to take reduce Journalism IN education and to put theory
into practice. It was he who started the progressive movement
Of learning BY doing which after twenty years became an
important factor in American education.
THE MOVEMENT Of learning BY doing somewhat
shocked the educational leaders Of Professor Deweys day be-
cause education supposedly had taken solid form and no such
concept would be accepted. But is was so thought-provoking
that experiments began to be conducted, and eventually lead
ers began to see that there was more than theory to the move
ment. Professor Dewey clashed both with Robert Maynard
Hutchings, president Of the University Of Chicago, and
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of Columbia University
over his movement, there being strong beliefs on the part Of
these two presidents that learning by doing would convert, at
least III part, too much Of the vocational education on the
higher level But is was later learned that Professor Dewey
was no armchair philosopher, and that his ideas was to be-
reckoned with.
HI PROGRESSIVE movement in education was Pro
fessor Deweys most we'll known and significant contribution,
but he took part in, and led many movements, one Of which
was an effort to form a third political party, which made little
q no progress.
DR.. DEWEY took exception to the theory that educa-
tion was preparation for life, c~ontending that education itself
should be thought Of as the fullmeaning Of the present life.
Education is such an activity as seems to be worth enough in
and Of itself TO be carried on for its own sake. The conclusion
Of this belief, 81 school Of thought, is that education is con
stantly evolving process which amounts to life itself, and
therefore the idea Of learning BY doing.
o r IN VERMONT il 1859, John Dewey attended
the public o. commons schools and later the University Of Yer
mont. He taught school in Pennsylvania and Vermont, and III
1884 received the Ph.D: degree from Johns Hopkins Univer-
, 1952-06-09
FOR SALE
Nos. 2OAu and 2OAb Queen Street

Christiansted, St. Croix Corner Of Market Street)
Large corner lot. Suitable for building. Has two
buildings Of two rooms each and a cistern. For fur
ther particulars write to-
Atty. WILLIAM +. MOORHEAD
20. Box lO2 Christiansted, vi.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
|Worden II, Over His Stiffness,
Expected for International Race

Worden II. Ralph Strassburger's
fine French horse, and his jockey,
Rae Johnstone. perhaps the best
rider in Europe, are expected to
race in the $4,000 Washington
International at Laurel race track
ION October 18.
Third favorite before the St.
Leger was run Saturday in Dom
caster, England. Worden II was
scratched after he developed mus
cular soreness in workouts. He
seems to be in condition now, ac-
'cording to word from Strassbur-
ger. and is expected next month
for the Laurel event.
Laurel received cable from
Strassburger Sunday. Trainer
Henry Delavaud decided it was
unwise to run in the st. Leger
after discovery Of slight muscular
stiffness in hindquarters," the
American owner wired. But or
return to Chantilly (France), the
horse showed nothing and after
two days will resume work"
Johnstone, who is ld-famous
and ranked by many Europeans
above Gordon Richards, the great
English rider, has an outstanding
record. He has won three French
Derbies, tive English Derbies, two
Irish Derbies. two English Oaks,
one running Of the French Oaks
and one running Of the Irish Oaks.
Laurel also announced today
that an invitation has been for
Evening star., 1952-09-17

warded to Queen Elizabeth Of
England to send Gay Time to the
International. Gay Time, actual
" owned by the people of England
since the Queen has leased the colt
from the National Stud, finished
second to the Aga Khan's Tulyar
In the classic King George WI and
Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot.
Worden II was third in the same
event.
Zucchero, owned by George
Rolls Of England and an expected
starter. may not run at Laurel If
Jockey Lester Piggott cannot go.
Piggott. l6-year -old ace OF, British
racing, would first have to get re-
leases from other owners who have
claim on his services and Rolls
said in London today that he
would probably scratch Zucchero
If his regular rider cannot make
the trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Bo Rowland Will Speak
At Touchdown Opener

Bo Rowland, former George
Washington University football
coach and noted aftey-dinner
speaker. win perform in the latter
role at the Touchdown Clubs
opening fall luncheon at 1890
pm. Monday.
Rowland resigned from CIV
after last season to take position
with a metal company in Rich
mond, Va.
Special guests will include the
District public high football
coaches: Dick Mentzer of Eastern,
Lou Chacos, Roosevelt; Joe Carlo,
Wilson; Gil Conn. Coolidge; Zu
Stewart. Anacostia: Stan Ziobro,
Tech: Fred Mulvey, Western: AL
Handler. Chamberlin, and Frank
|Kley, Bell.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Mrs. Legein Is Winner
In Congressional Golf

Mrs. Alexander Leggin, former
club golf champion at Army Navy,
moved q step nearer the club title
at Congressional yesterday with a
s-and-2 victory over Nina Cramp-
ton.
Mrs. Leggin, the medalist and
q step-daughter Of Witty Cox,
Congressional pro, was established
in the favorite's role when Mrs.
D. H. Henderson. defending cham
pion. defaulted to Mrs. j. Lester
Barnicle due to absence from the
city. Mrs. Carl Mathews defeated
Joan Champion. 2 and /, and Mrs.
George Fitton defeated Mrs. Flor
ence Godfrey. / up. in other
matches.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Draw Sends Silver Hill
Against FBI Nine Again
In City Title Series

Silver Hill and FBI, co-favorites
in the city Sandlot baseball series,
play again on the South Ellipse
at 4:30 pm. today with the
Heurich Brewers getting a con-
venient bye after beating Atchison
and Keller. 20. yesterday.
Silver Hill beat FBI, GA. Mon
day and the .Gravelmen figured
they wouldn't have to play again
until Thursdays finals. However,
the series committee held a draw
between Heurich and FBI last
night to see who would play Silver
Hill today and the G-Men lost.
The Gravelmen are 40, FBI is
Al and the Brewers are 81.
Ed Bucci, Silver Hill manager,
probably will start dependable
George Jarboe, but there is a
chance Bob Darnell, fastballer,
will see action. Darnell is said
to have returned from an Air
Force baseball tournament in
Florida. but Bucci still was trying
to track down the pitcher today.
Billy Carroll probably will be
the FBI starter. Manager Beall
would be pitching Carroll with
only days rest since his AZ
innings against Silver Hill Mon
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Leaders
BY The Assoeiutsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhlCAN kEAGUE.
sa.tinsmrain; PhiladslDhia, ;sSs; Mitch,
York. $50: Goodman and KeiI. Boston.
ps5 G.S.ssS Nss xCrt os: ss A: and
80; Minoso. Chicago, 01.
s:sSs: 81 ST.. g. e:Ss:5s :SsI:
Hits@Fox. "'S chicasc;, S; eiiso: Fain. phils-
Robinson, CHICAGO. les; Rossn. cleSs: iSs:
Doubles-Fain. Philadelphia. AZ; Mantle
Vernon. Washinston. 80. anu o'' a"N
NeM YolP S cE Seveara cseaso any aonhs m1a g.
:, Louis and Vernon. Washington. ..
Home Iuns-Doby and Easter. Cleveland.
S c Bslss snd zs.n. ssH f0Ph Taa.phs Ss hRToDs De-
Minoso and Rivera. chicago. II: Ris.
zuto. New York. 10; Throneberry. sos-
Pitching -shantz. Philadelphia, 2s-7. .7e7;
Raschi: New York. 1875. .762: REYNOLDS.
sns i 21fo s 81; borish Doris cfda chesso Ssys s1.
strikeouts- New York. 147:
sasnt1 ssso i4o 6nsdsRh: sEaa and l4 %;n Rs1:s fs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis .33e; Baum
natl, .Sl5: schoendienst, ct. Louis. .Sil; !;
Snider. BROOKLYN. .3O6.
Runs-Robinson. Brooklyn. 101: Hemus
and Musial. st. Louis, 100; Lockman,
New York. 95; Reese, Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. 100;
Hodges. BROOKLYN. 102; Thomson. New
York, 100; Slaughter. St. Louis. 0S;
Ennis. Philadelphia, o..
Hits-Musial. ct. Louis. 1873: schoendienst,
e. Louis 1s2; Adams cinsinnati Ire;
Douhles-Musial, st. Louis. 40; Schoen-
dslphia, 81; sauer. Chicago. and Hammer,
Tripies-Thomscn. New York. IS: slaugh-
ter. st. Louis, IL; .Kluszewski. Cincin-
natl. and Ennis Philadelphia. 10; Reese,
Hem, 81 tSHas: sSns1ssu.r 8 Chicago. 81; xin.r.
Gordon, Boston. IS: Mathews. Boston,
- and Thomson, New York, 20.
roe Boston; 2s; Robinson BROOKLYN; 22;
As1In, AshbIrn' Philadelphia. 16; Ryan. Phila-
PifshI.E;Ro; .E;;5 grookgy2n s2 1,5s vs $40; p,.s.
9-2: .S1S; Wilhelm. New York. 1873,
.S13; Roberts,. Philadelphia, 25-7. -7S1.
StrikeoutS-Spahn. Boston, 174; Rush,
Chicago. and MiZell, st. Louis, 142;
Roberts: Philadelphia, 1876; Simmons,
Philadelphia. l24.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

day, but Billy allowed only three
hits then and stands the best
chance Of checking the Gravel
men.
The Brewers eliminted Atchi-
son and Keller yesterday on a
well-pitched game by 38-year-old
Brother Love. The cagey right
handler scattered nine hits and
didn't walk a man. Heurich made
eight hits off the Plumbers Bill
Nolan.
The Brewers scored in the sixth
on Jerry Zanelotti's single, his
steal and Ralph Cooper's hit.
They counted again in the sew
enth when Bill Jeffries tripled and
got home on an error.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
ComponeIIo Treated
For Blood Poisoning
By the As.eeiafsd Pra.,

BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.-Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn's all-stal
catcher. was found suffering from
blood poisoning in his left arm
just before the Dodgers game
with the Pirates last night and
was removed to Long Island Col
lege Hospital.
Campanella had DR.. Eugene
zorn examine q hangnail which
bothered him after fielding prac-
tice. pr. Zorn discovered tell
tale streaks up the fingers Of the
hand and ordered Campanella to
the hospital Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
u. S. Tufmen to Hear British Racing officioI

prominent British thoroughbred
breeder and owner.
Also at the dinner concluding
the two-day business session q
second Triple Crown trophy will be
awarded william Woodward for
Omaha. winner Of the Kentucky
Derby. Preakness and Belmont In
1885. Woodward previously re-
ceived the trophy for Gallant Fox,
1880 triple winner.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Red Sox, IL: Browns, J
Totals 4O1427 9 Totals 3S IL 81 3
Filled out for Stuart in 7th inning.
fFouled out for Porter in Sth
tStruck out for Byrne In 9th


Boston 100 4OI 21o-11
st. Louis ------------11O 900 O32- z
Runs-Evers, Goodman (2), Zarilla (2),
Gernert, g. Stephens, Niarhos (2), Boiling
lette. Error-Porter Runs batted in
Gernert (2), Nieman. Marsh. Boiling (2),
McDermott. .Throneberry. zarilla. Eyers.
geInert. Marsh; Courtney. Home runs
piays-Bollins to Gernert. Left on bases@
Boston: 8; st; Louis. 2. Bases on balls
out-By Pillette. 2; by MeDermott, 8: by
Byrne. /; by Kinder. 2. .Hits-Of .Pillette.
OIL Stuart. In I inning; OF Byrne, 2 in
earned Tahsoa Pilietss tRn'ss9s: 81 ns stasTs aaf
0.0i Oh By5ns 3z2; Of McQermott 5-5:
mott 10-9). Losing pitcher-Pillette Go
13). Time-2:45. 604.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of- seven semifinals.)
Toronto, 3; Montreal, 0 (Series tied. 3-3).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of-seven fnals.)
Milwaukee. q; Kansas City, tseries
tied. I'D.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4; San Francisco, 3.
Portland. 10; Hollywood, 3.
Sacramento, 4-3; Los Angeles, If.
Oakland. 3--1;sSan Diego. o..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of-seven semifinals.)
Atlanta. 4: Mobile. l tseries tied, I'D.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
tBest-of-seven fnak.)
Shreveport, 8; Oklahoma City.
(Shreveport leads. 1-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
tBest-of-seven semifinals.)
Binghamton. 8: Schenectady. 8 CBins
hamton wins series. 4-3)
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAH0FFS.
(Best-of-five semifnals.)
Colorado Springs, 4; Omaha, 2 (Omaha
leads, gid.
Denver. Z; Sioux City. . tDenver leads,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Rookie Groot Passes
1O0-Mork in Base Hits
By the Assoeicted Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Dick
Groat of the Pittsburgh Pirates
has made a successful leap from
the college campus to the big
leagues.
The former Duke University
shortstop. who Joined Pittsburgh
in mid-June. already has reached
the century mark in base hits.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
BY the Assoeio,ed pyess

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Maj. r.
N. Macdonald Buchanan. steward
OF the English Jockey Club and
member Of that country's race
course betting control board, will
be a guest speaker here December
4 at the 18th annual dinner meet
ing Of the Thoroughbred Racing
Associations.
Maj. Macdonald Buchanan is a
veteran Of both World Wars, and a
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Totals 81 424 10 Totals 80 l1271l|
"Struck out for Scheib in 7th
%Called out on strikes for Hooper in 9th.
Philadelphia --------- 100 600 000-l
Chicago 002 0O2 2'x--7I
Runs-Joost, Fox, Robinson, Mele, Lollar
batited inWFain. N.Y. KrsnicS. carfasauel Hj' 9sp'
Robinson t2l, Dobson Lollar. Two-base
,hits-Fain. Lollar, Krsnich C2l. Home
run-Robinson. Stolen base-Carrasquel
Sacriflces-Dobson, Fox. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls-Oh Dobson. 4; of Aloma, 1. Struck
Aloma. /. Hits-on scheib. in 8 in. in
nings; off Dobson. in ~ innings. of
Hooper 5 in innings: of Aloma, 0 in
on Scheib. "A; on Dobson. IL; OF
Hooper 3-3; of Aloma, 90. Winning
pitcher-Dobson 13-10). Losing pitcher
seheib 900. Time-2 O9. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-17

g.; Louis ------------- 100 0o2 41o-s
soston -------------0 900 sol 101-6
sisI' ss1' Toyssy. MiSsins. sssIieup.n Jetsroe
ErTors.sistt i. Rice. Benson i2). fSEn Runs
6stted tn-Musial CD. Misgins (2l. Hemas
Logan Logan. TWo-base hits-Dittmer, Gordon.
sHMs stoIen suhhs~Migsins, hs..Migsins.,v Hemus !O. Musiai
Hemus to schoendienst to Musial: schosn-
on basss-st; Louis. 10; Boston. 8. Bases
oh Daiis-On SPAIN. 4; Oh Jester. 2; OF
Struck ST. oltIBy SPAIN, 4: By Jester. i:
by Cole, l; by Mizell, 4: BY Miller, /: By
ninss; oil Miller, o in s inning; M OF V:i cham- M
nings; on Brazle: 0 in "a inning; of SPAIN
gesfee ~ INNINGS Gaced & batteTs in 7th); OF
! inning: Oh Cole, Q in i inning. Runs
Miller 90: of Chambers 10: Oh Yuhas
II; Of Brazle 90; on SPAIN III; Oh
Jester 90; OF Chipman II: Oh Cole 90.
Passed ball@p. Rice. Winning pitcher
I'D. Time-2:55
Evening star., 1952-09-17
As, FL; White Sox, ~
Totals 29327l3 Totals 31727T
FIRST GAME.

Totals 70 y I3 Totals 81 Z q :
'Called out on strikes for Pierce in Sth.
tGrounded out for Miranda in Sth.
tGrounded out for Clark in 9th.
SRan for Robinson in 9th.
Philadelphia ----- 900 600 600
Chicago 900 900 OlO-I
Runs-Philley Michaels Krsnich. Err
rors-Miranda. Zernial. Runs batted in
Philley. Krsnich. Sacrifice-Miranda Dou-
BILE plays-Joost to Michaels to Fain; Fox
to Robinson: Murray to Michaels Left
on bases-Philadelphia. A. Chicago S.
Bases on balls-Of Pierce. A Of Byrd
!. Struck out-By Pierce, 3; by Byrd, 8;
by Dorish. l. Hits-Off Pierce. In s
and earned runs-Of Pierce, 81; on
Byrd. IL; off -Dorish.- 90. Winning
pitcher-Byrd Q5-13). Losing pitcher
Pierce U4-l2)A Time-2:00
Evening star., 1952-09-17
ColonioIs, Inc. to Meet

The Colonials. Inc. an alumni
group of George Washington Uni
versity, will hold It's "kickoff''
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Pan-American room OF the
Mayfower Hotel. Jim Van Story
lis president.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Runs-Schoendienst. Musial. Slaughter,
h. Rice. Sisler, Gordon. Error-Johnson.
Runs batted in-Sisler. H. Rice (2). Lowrey
CD. Two-base hits-Gordon (2). Three
base hit-schoedienst. Home runs-sis-
Ter. H. Rice. Stolen bases-Jethroe. Mu-
sial. Sacrince-Brecheen. Double plays
Hemus to Schoedienst to sisler; Torgeson
to Logan to johnson. Left ON bases-St.
Louis, 8; Boston. 9. Bases on balls-On
johnson. 2: on Chipman. 1: Oh Brecheen.
2. Struck out-By Johnson. 2; BY Chip
man. /: by Brecheen, 8. Hits-on John
son, in innings: OH Chipman. 0 In 1
inning. Runs and earned runs-On Bre-
cheen, Ill: on johnson, 5-4; on Chipman,
90. Winning pitcher-Brecheen (7-5).
Losing pitcher-Johnson (6-2). Time
2:02. ,24O
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Dodgers, 4; Pirates, 2

Totals "a "a IL Totals 30 8 27 IS
walked for Dickson in 9th.
IRAN for Metkovich in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 600 100 001-2
Brooklyn - 020 10 Onx-4
Runs-Smith Kiner, Snider, Pafko
Hodges Cox. Error-Robinson Runs
batted in--Hodges 2). Groat. Snider Fu-
rtllo, Bell. Two-base hits-Pafko. Gar
giola, Robinson. Home runs-Snider,
Hodges. Sacrifce-Hushes Double plays
Smith to Berardino to Metkovich: Cox to
Walker to Hodges. Cox to Robinson to
Hodges. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, IL;
Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls-Oh Dickson,
l; of Loes, 2. of Hughes, 5. Struck out
Hits-of Loes, 5 in 5 innings (none out
In 4th): of Hughes, in 52s innings; Of
Black, o in y inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Dickson, A.. Of Loes. IL; off
Hughes, 10: of Black, 90 Winning
pitcher-Hughes u-0). Losing pitcher
Dickson Ia-2D. Time-2:15. Attend
Evening star., 1952-09-17
PhiIs, a; Reds, z

xOtal8 OIL D "a II 4Ot4lB Oh y Q
sStruck out for Church in 9Th.
Cincinnati - 200 600 000-2
Philadelphia --- 600 202 00x-4
Runs-Temple, Adams. Ennis, Lopata,
(2). Jones. Error Watkins. Runs batted-
in-Adams Hammer. Waitkus 90. Klus-
hits-Waitkus. Ennis. Sacriflce-Jordan.
Double plays--Jordan to McMillan to
Kluszewski: Left on bases.Cincinnati. 8;
dan, 8. Struck out-By Jordan, 2; BY
Church. 1, by Roberts. z. Hits-.-On Jordan,
8 in 5h innings; Oh Church. in rs
and earned runs-on Church. 90: Oh
Nuxhall. 90; on Jordan. "a; on Roberts.
2-1 winning pitcher-Roberts l25-O.
LOSING pitcher--Jordan, (0-O. Time
n. Attendance-S.69O.