davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-19

put it mildly however, their word Is far from
good enough, and until they are ready to submit
to genuine policing system, we cannot sur
render our right to use whatever weapons may
be necessary to cope with aggression To argue
otherwise is to argue that peaceful neighbor-
hood should not safeguard itself as effectively
as possible against some eccentric resident down
the street who is always brandishing a gum
snarling at passersby, mouthing hate-flled lies
and generally behaving as if he were potential
murderer.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

fate or that Lincoln preferred to have
1t seem so. At all events, instead of
issuing an executive pardon and know
ing McClellan's loneliness on preroga-
tives. Lincoln made it appear as if he
were asking a favor and not giving an
order.
On September the Sd Vermont VOL
unteers were paraded, not to witness
SCOTS execution, but to hear General
Order No. 8, which said, "The President
of the United States has expressed a
wish that, as this is the first condemna-
ton to death in the Army for this crime,
mercy may be extended to the criminal"
Scott was the first of dozens of boys
saved from death by President Lincoln,
whom Secretary of War Stanton once
charged with breaking down the Army's
discipline by his pardons.
II know It," replied Lincoln, "but I
don't see how shooting them would do
any good"
An unhappy sequel was written to the
Scott case seven months after his par
don. He was killed charging a Confed-
crate position at Lees Mill on the Vir-
ginia Peninsula.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Note to q Cad

Either all these articles on etiquette
of motorists are being ignored or those
who should read them don't. had an
experience with one of the latter. I do
hope he reads this and hangs his head
in shame. I was having trouble with
my car and trying to get to a garage.
Unfortunately 1t stopped on curve and
I was helpless. Around the curve at a
merry clip came q car which suddenly
had to slow down, much to the drivers
annoyance. This don't blame him for.
but it was inexcusable when he drove
alongside of me and yelled. Don't be
a complete idiot. why don't you stop
somewhere else!" Failing to wait for
a reply, he stepped on the gas and was
of. should think that if he weren't
a complete idiot himself he would have
asked If were in trouble and tried to
help lady in distress. A teen-ager, see
ing my predicament, came to my rescue.
Bless him.
It's high time that such thoughtless,
impatient and rude people stop to real
ize that when another driver stops in
some peculiar or dangerous spot it may
not be from choice.
Not q Complete Idiot.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
~. .... Delmer g. Wright.
Briefinq Stevenson Unethicul?

should like to know by what right
moral or legal-the President ordered q
special brieflng by top administrative
officials for Democratic Candidate Adlai
Stevenson. This blatant favoritism-
formerly shown by the President toward
special economic groups and political
cronies-ill becomes the Office which
should serve all of the people i'm
partially. BY putting at his disposal the
vast resources of the Government, the
President is in effect proclaiming to the
American electorate that their next
President will be the Democratic nomi-
nee. To make such statement in the
heat of the campaign is one thing: to
operate the Government on that premise
is quite another and extremely more
serious matter.
The privilege of special top-level
briefings has never before been accorded
even to Presidents-elect, although Mr..
Hoover extended such an invitation to
Mr.. Roosevelt who declined. Neverthe-
less, the President has ordered his top
aides to inform the Democratic Party's
candidate on matters which he must
know to fulfill the Office which Truman
is handing down to him.
The patent unfairness of this affair
is only exceeded by its obvious illegality.
Without impugning the value Of his
past services to the Government, the
fact remains that Stevenson no longer
is sworn Federal official. However
he may be regarded by his supporters,
the Democratic candidate remains, ma
tionally, private citizen. Many highly
placed career officials are denied in
formation which we must assume
Stevenson as private citizen was given
at the White House.
TimOleon,
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Letters to The Star

cleaned from the Farkas case would
have kept my mouth Shut-or at least
patroni1ed lemon-legger Cor sour
tiger) to Illegally, but surreptitiously.
express my opinion.
feel also that your estimable news
paper should exercise considerable eau
ton in order that the regulation of the
Commissioners be not transgressed. It
would appear that any untoward ref
erence to either political machine might
be construed as deriding the partys
product Let us have no ''Taft's Machine
Turned Out to Be Lemon" or "Kefauver
Hits Sour Note" headlines, or the Com
missionerS will suspend The Stars pub
lication. Remember what Peron did to
La Prensa. ~.
Some time ago, friends of mine-all
native Californians-decided to push the
citrus industry and form a society to
be known as Lemon Lovers, u. S. A."
We had thought that it might be ap-
propriate to advertise our society by dis
playing our emblem 1.-TWO lemons) on
our cars with our society name neatly
lettered below. Obviously, this would
have been a great mistake. Now we are
considering just painting the letters.
'U. S. A." on our cars. Mine, however,
is an old rattletrap; do you think this
would be construed as deriding the
U. S. A? Anxious.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Another Cold Heart

Another Cold Heart
would like to take this opportunity
to congratulate "Cold Heart" for so
ably expressing the Interpretation that
many of us must have placed on that
post-nomination meeting between Mr..
Eisenhower and Senator Taft. For. in
my own opinion, Mr.. Eisenhower was
only trying to belittle the vanquished
and elevate his own prestige.
see two possible results: A continual
ton of the New Deal-Fair Deal" or
probably the demise of the Republican
Party.
We must never lose sight of the fact
that the ex-general's five stars were
gained under the Democratic adminis-
tration. b,
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Pen-'aanaes may be used II letters carry
DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Major Leaders
By the Associoted Press
Batting--Rosen. Cleveland, .32s:

1'sins@Sisn RRlsdsi1SIs ks sossss ais sts
eSHse cIeveiand. e.; Rosen, ssoh Cleveland ava ~
BsFsa' Rsi. New New York 4a; Joost' philadel'
''aS VERT, Detroit "a; Robinson. o' chi, hi
SAGE eagE; Gd.IoS1s' Ppby' Cleveland and zernial
HiSmRObinscn. ai Chicago. 81; Fox. Chi
cago, and ,Rosen, Cleveland, SO; simp-
son, Cleveland. S4; Kell, Boston, 81.
DO9SePrddy sna Drt5oit FL
Rosen,, Cleveland. 10; four players tied
TriglesE,Youne, st. Louis. g., Simpson
St. Louis. W s; four players tied with
Home Runs-wertz. Detroit, and Berra,
Hfopo bfM 40T5 Dero 2 RGssn snd zerns Pha
delphia, 49,
Stolen basesLRizzuto. New York, II;
Avila M Clsyelans ID. g; Rivera' St. Louis
ptehnsshantz nH siG philadeiphla. ipfisna
;S75; Raschi. New YORK snd MaTrero'
inston. 81 .75o; Reynolds. New York
trikeouts-Reynolds. New York. and
shantz, Phiiadelphia nsIel ,.,sa 81; Pieree Chi
Detroit. 66.
Batting-MuSial. st. Louis, and Atwell
Chicago, .333: Robinson, Brooklyn
320; Marshall. Cincinnati, .31S
Slaughter. st. Louis. .311.
RuPsmLCskm2a New ss YORK; So; Rob Roeinsen On
Musial: st. Louis, 40; Reese. Brook.
. lyn. A. 4577;..s ,ns.,., cn,...o ss.
Thomson. New York, 81; Hodges. Brook
lyn, So; Campanella. Brooklyn, 81
snider, Brooklyn, 4s. .
cinnati, and Lockman, New York. SO;
Sauer, Chicago and schoendienst. st
Doubles-Williams. New York. 10; Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis, 1s; Miksis, Chicago
and Burgess, Philadelphia. II; Sauer
Evening star., 1952-07-03
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associaied Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.-With
Louis B. Mayer once again build
ing a horse racing empire. his
son-in-law has dealt himself out
Back in 1947, the movie magnet
began auctioning off his extensive
string of thoroughbreds, with the
sales repeatedly bringing about
81 million. Now he's back to the
tune of a half-million.
When he retired from active
racing, there were reports that
his studio. Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
was responsible-although Mayer
said he had taken up horse racing
as a hobby and was getting out
because it had become big bust
ness. He would, he said, devote
full time to his movie making.
Collected on Your Host.
About that time, William Goetz
an executive at Universal Interna-
tional and Mayors son-in-law, be-
gan assembling a string of race
horses. At one of Mayors auc.
tions, Goetz bought Your Host
subsequent winner of the 100000
Santa Anita Derby in 1850 and II
other stake races.
Your Host fell and broke his
leg in 1851 and was scheduled te
be destroyed. Lloyds of Londor
paid Goetz the $3.50, 900 face value
on an insurance policy, and tool
title to the horse. Veterinarian:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Stella Walsh Protests
Ban From 0|ympics
BY the AssSeiotec Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, July s.
Stella Walsh, the 41-year-old
grandma of women athletes" has
been barred from trying out for
the United States Olympic team
because she competed twice before
for Poland.
The ruling came as the holder
of IS world and national records
was working out in preparation
for tomorrow's trials here for the
10-member women's track and
field team.
Stella automatically barred
herself by previous competition for
another country" said Harry Hay
worth, executive assistant to Sec
retary- Treasurer Dan Ferris of the
National Amateur Athletic Union.
Hayworth said John T. McGov-
ern, legal counsel for the Olympic
Committee and the National AAU.
investigated the circumstances OF
Miss Walsh's case and ruled her
ineligible to compete.
Informed of the ruling. Stella.
who received her final American
citizenship papers in 1947, told a
reporter:
There is no Poland. The coun-
try's satellite of Russia and I'm
certainly not going to run for
Russia. am an American citi-
zen."
While the fabulous Stella has
won eight district AAU titles in
the last month on the West Coast
there was considerable doubt
whether she could beat out young
er athletes for an Olympic berth.
| AnVyESEm ErNREAyr
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Rowinq
Continued From Page A-80

=
without coxswain are the New
York Athletic Club, Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia, Detroit Boat
Club, University of Pennsylvania,
Princeton, West Side and Yale.
Navy's four with coxswain has
Harvard. California, Phillips -Ex-
eter Academy. Cornell, Detroit
Boat Club, Wisconsin, Washing
ton and the Washington Athletic
Club as rivals.
Trials for Pairs.
Also on today's program are
trials for pairs with and without
coXswain and the doubles. Semi
finals. where necessary, will be
rowed tomorrow with finals Sat-
urday in all events.
Entered in the pairs with cox
swains are Navy, Penn and STAN
ford and club SweeperS from
Boston's Union Boat Club, the
Detroit Boat Club and the Fair
mount Association of Philadelphia
Pairs without coswain represent
Union, Fairmount, West Side. Ves-
per. Detroit Boat Club, Ole
Dominion of Alexandria, Va,
Selfridge Air Force Base, Rutgers
and Penn.
Down to compete in the double
sculls event are pairs of two-oarec
sweepers from the Potomac Boa
Club of Washington. Undine Barge
Club of Philadelphia, Seattle
Wash; Tennis Club, Vesper
Shrewsbury (Mass.) Rowing AS
sociation, LaSalle Rowing Associa
tion of Philadelphia, Malta Boa
Club of Philadelphia, Union. New
York A. c. and Detroit Boat Club
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Six Stock Car Races Sci
At Lunhom Tomorrow

Ninety-five laps of stock car
racing will provide the fireworks
tomorrow when six races, includ-
ing two 25-lap feature events, are
run at the West Lanham Speed
way.
Leading the field will be Lou
johnson. Lanham's point leader
from Elkton. Md. Red-headed
Lou, lead-foot who likes to win
any way he can, will face stiff
competition in Bill Pfister, Charlie
Dyer, Ken Marriott, Vernon Kirk
and others when action begins at
$3.50 pm. The track is located
out Defense highway past Peace
Cross.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Saunders Mills Entry
Tops Feature in Last
Laurel ladies' Night
w doI4AIIS tO1I, -. ~
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1852

Laurel Raceway stages the last
ladies' night of its current harness
horse meeting tonight. Feminine
customers will be admitted for the
25-cent tax, so cents for the club
house. and in addition the first
1000 will get orchids.
Tonight's feature is the Est
wood Pace. Prominent here will
be the Saunders Mills entry OF
Skaal and Mr.. Dean. both shipped
from New York for this feature.
Mr.. Dean recently upset Sampson
Hanover and Solicitor with a
2:0215 mile in New York.
Among the other contenderS
will be Castleton Farms Waybill
and Merit Chief, both of whom
have won at Laurel and Rosecroft.
A 2-year-old driven by 17-year-
old Wendell Wathen, jr.. turned in
the big victory last night. Mighty
Brave was the winner in the
$4,000 Lord Calvert Pace with a
photo over Uhleen Fingo, horse
that nipped him by a head in
their last outing.
Mighty Brave went as an entry
with Mighty Deb, driven by Wen
dell Wathan, ST., and paid $8.40.
Pacific Express, an eligible for
the Hambletonian. turned in his
first victory by taking the $4,000
Diamond Back trot for the good
payoff of $27.60. Another mild
outsider, Prince Darnley, took
second for $3.50. The Great
Colby, a 3-5 choice, was out of it
after breaking twice.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
L. B. Mayer Building Up Stable
Aquin as Son-in-LowQ Quits Turf

then saved Your Host for stud
purposes.
Last year the 65-year -old Mayer
resigned from MGM, following
further disagreements and re-
entered the turf picture. He an
nounced last February that he had
made a deal with Goetz to take
over a part of the latter's stable.
Horses included several 2-year-
olds that Mayer bought in 1851 on
Goetz' account.
At that time. he purchased 13
head for a total of $265, 300. The
string included a filly by Alihhai
out of Busher. "horse of the year"
under Mayors silks in 1945.
Acquires Princess Lygia.
Mayer then acquired Princess
Lygia. a filly costing 100000 after
winning several races in Chicago
last summer and a leading con-
tender during the current Holly
wood Park season. He also bought
an interest in the Del Mar race
track.
The switch-back was completed
this week. Mayer paid $103.50C
for seven thoroughbreds as Goetz
disposed of his entire remaining
string for $206, 800.
His father-in paid the
auctions top price, $4,000, fol
Grantor and $4,000 for Your
Hostess. a half-SiSter to Your Host
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Qualifying Rounds On
In Virginia Amateur
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July g.
Three stars labeled most likely to
succeed - Connie Sellers of
Roanoke, Wynsol Spencer of New
port News and Buddy Loving of
Charlottesville Stunned the
favorite's role today as the 49,
hole qualifying round began in
the 39th Virginia State Amateur
golf tournament.
Sellers, as the tournaments S
defending champion. didn't have
to qualify for match play which
begins tomorrow. Spencer has
won the event twice-in 1889 and
1948-and he's a veteran of long
standing in this game of amateur
golf. Loving, a former Univer-
sity of Virginia ace, has risen
rapidly to the front as one of the
States top-drawer simon n-pures.
All three said they figured it is
unlucky to be the tournaments S
favorite.
While this trio of favorites
didn't like being tagged that, two
fellows from Richmond - Harry
Easterly. jr., and Bob Morris-let
it be known they believe this may
be their year in the battle for
amateur honors over the par-71
cascades layout.
EaSterly shot the finest medal
score Of any of the Virginians in
their team match yesterday with
West Virginia stars. He fashioned
a one-over-par 72 as Virginia
claimed the "Old Feudin' Stick
for the fourth successive year by
thrashing the West Virginians,
TIT. In a morning tour of IL
holes, Easterly was even par.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Umpire Art PussureIIu
Out With Muscle Injury
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 3.-Umpire
Art Passarella of the American
League staff is in a hospital for
treatment of a badly-pulled muscle
in his left thigh. Passarella suf-
fered the injury in Tuesday
nights game here.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor. physician of
the New York Yankees, expects
the umpire to be out of action fo1
a week,
Evening star., 1952-07-03
IS Due 10 Run Tomorrow
In Takoma Park Marathon

The third annual running of the
Takoma Park 10-mile marathon
lat 2 pm. tomorrow has attracted
As of the East's best distance
men.
John St. Clair of Penn A. C..
last years winner. will be up
against such competition as Edo
Romagnoli, New York policeman
and No. / alternate on the United
States marathon team. Former
winner Lou DiFazio, of Mutual o1
Omaha, also has registered.
The race will start and finish al
the Takoma Park Junior High
School, Piney Branch road and
PHILADELPHIA avenue.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Chicago. and Musial and D. Rice. st
Triples-Thomson New York. and Ennis
Philadelphia, 6; Jethroe. Boston. ant
Mueller. New York. 8; z players ties
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. 21: Hodges
Brooklyn, 16; Thomson. New York, 15
Gordon and Mathews. Boston. IL.
Boston, 13; Robinson, Brooklyn. II
Ashburn, Philadelphia, s; Hammer
philadelphia, T.; ooo
Maglie, New York, 11-2. SAC: Brazle
st. Louis, 81, .S33; Hearn, New York
So. 500; Erskine, Brooklyn, ant
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 81. Rush
Chicago. 76; Roberts, Philadelphia, ~
Maglie, New York, SO: Simmons. Phila
Evening star., 1952-07-03
PhiIs, AZ; Dodgers, 81
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 IL 279 Totals 30 81 7
Grounded out for Morgan in eth.
+Singled for Black in 7th.
tran for Shuba in 9th.
lFlied out for Labine in 9th
sPopped out for Bridges in 9th.
Philadelphia 2oo Goo a0d 5od ooo-4 noo4
BroOklNL ------------- OuU ~ou 1uo-d
Runs-Waitkus, Hammer Clark. Ryan,
Cox. Robinson: HODGES. Errors1Morgan
Campanlela Hammer. Runs batted in,
Lopata Jones. Robinson l2l, Ennis. Nell
son Two-base hits-Hamner, Ryan
Three-base hit-Clark. Home run-Rob-
lnson. stolen base-Ashburn; sasritiees
-Morgan Snider Double play-Campa'
oella to Robinson, Left on bases-Phii.
sfIIphia, n; Brooklyan s ,n Bases on tpsrs ball.
m3 ouf2p R0RefSst Roberts A. Oh BY van Van cuyk /; :;
Kins, by Schmitz, l.; by Labine, = :
Eits-Of Van Cuyk, 4 in inning; OF
King, s in 81 innings; of Black. 0 in
inning; of Schmitz, o in Is inning; of
Labins' in m h Rdbs1ts iPninEs' a Runf off 1af aaf
Cuyk, % of. King. 20; Of Black 90 I,,
nff Schrnitz. 90: of Labine. 90. HI
6v pitcher-By King (Ryan); by SchmIt
As6buTn Passed ob.rts saluGsempfI1silIs Ti15e Iosin'
ritcher-Van Cuyk t5-5'. Time-2:5o
Evening star., 1952-07-03
White Sox, 3; Tigers, z
Totals SO 92714 Totals 80 8 81 IL
Grounded out for Priddy in 7th.
fGrcunded out for Swift in 9th.
$Groupdad oI,f fnr Rarrv in 9th

Chicago " 900 2Ol O00-a
retroit -------------- 900 900 300
souchock Error-souchock. Runs bat
ted Hutchinson, Minoso. Souchock (2).
Home runs-Minoso. Souchock. sacri-
fces-Lollar, Miranda, Dropo Double
plays-Miranda to Fox to Robinson, Rod
Berry to Dropo Left on bases-Chicago,
5; Detroit, T. Bases on balls-Of Pierce,
3. Struck out-By Pierce. 3; by Dorish,
o eferce in q sS ihninsa o Dors Hss
in "i- innings; off NeWhouser. s in
Z innin"s: off Littlefield. l in > innings.
off Newhouser, 81 Winning pitcher
Pierce (9-6). Losing pitcher-Newhouse
(2-4). Time-2:05. Attendance-4,273 3.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Indiuns, 3; Browns, z
Totals 3s 10 2Sx11 Totals 81 80 10

"Struck out Tor FrldIey IN Jth.
+S,ngled for Upton in 10th.
xOne out when winning run scored; .
st. Louis 600 010 100 O.
Cleveland - - 100 100 900 1-3
Runs-Rivera, Krynoski, Fridley, Mitch
ell, Rosen. Error--Avila. Runs batted
in-Rosen CO; Neiman, Courtney, Nc
Coskey. Two-base hitS-Avila, Upton
Mitchell. Home run-Rosen. Stolen bases
~7-Fridley. Dolby. Sacrihces-7Demaestri
to Demaestri to Krvhoski, RoSen to Avila
to Simpson. Left on bases-St. Louis, II;
Cleveland, 12. Bases on balls-Off Bear
Struck out-By Bearden. 4; by Madison
l.. Hits-Off Bearden. in 72s innings;
Of Madison, 2 in p innings; of Garcia.
10 in Sis innings; Of Harris. O in ] 2s
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Bearden, 2-2; of Madison, IL; of Garcia
-: of Harris, 90. Winning pitcher
Harris l-0). Losing pitcher-Madison
Old. Time-2:4 as. ,662.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Red Sox. S: Yunks, q
Totals 81 IL 81 10 Totals 80 27 8
:singled for Hogue in 9Th.

Boston " 600 O05 000-s
New York ----------- O0Q O02 300
Runs-D Maggie, Gernert. Stephen,
Lipon, Evers, Woodling, Mantle. Brown
Cerv. Errors-Wilson, Brown. Runs
batted in-Evers C2), Lipon. WILDER. Wood
Lepcio. Gernert, Bauer Three-base hits
Woodling. Double plays-Hudson to Ste
phen to ,Lopat; Woodling to McDougald.
Left on baseS-Boston. 8; New York, 4
.; of Mcdonald, |. Struck out--By Hud-
son, 3; by Lopat, 2. Hits-1Of Hudson. 6 in
62s innings; of Benton. 0 in 2la innings;
of Lopat. in innings (pitched to six
batterS in 6th): of Hogue. 0 in / inning
off Mcdonald. l in l inning; of Sain,
3 in , innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Hudson. 49, off Benton, 90: off Lo-
pat, 5-5: off Hoeue, 90; of Mcdonald,
90; of Sain. 90. Winning. pitcher
Hudson f6-5). Losing pitcher-Lopat
t5-5). Time-2:35. Attendance-20.5 514
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Cards, 3; Reds. 0

Runs-Nemus. Schoendienst, Musial.
IError-Wehmeier Runs batted in-Slaugh-
ter 90. Two-base hits-McMillan, Scho-
endienst. Slaughter. Sacrifice-Weh-
meier, Double play--Schoendienst to He
mus to Sisler. Left on bases-Cincin-
of Wehmeier. 4 off Brecheen, 3. Struck
out-By Wehmeier, >; by Brecheen, 4. Runs
land earned runs-Of Wehmeier, 3-3; off
Br recheen, 90. Winning pitcher-Bre-
lcheen (2-3). Losing pitcher-Wehmeter
|(4-5). Time-2:I6. Attendance-4,93 ,933.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Cubs, 8-3; Pirates, 80
Totals 80 13 2414 Totals 35 IA q L
sSingled for Wilks in Sth
Tilt 3-run triple for Adds in Sth.
Pittsburgh ---010 002 000-3
ChicaRn 0l0 001 2Ax-R

Runs-Kiner. Merson (2). Miksis. Adds
gsTens AsEs g. smasy smssy Gr1ss Mnner Runs @
batted in-Jedcoat (2). Merson. McCul-
Tough. -Atwell, Miksis,. Serena I3). jack
son. Two-base hit-Merson. Three-base
hits--Kiner. Atwell. Minner, Serena.
Sacrifices-Groat. Adds Minner Double
plays-Merson to Strickland to Bartirome;
to Miksis to Cayarretta. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. II; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls
of Dickson, 81 of Wilks. l; of La
Paine !; of Minner. /. Struck cut-By
Dickson. 4; by Minner. ]. Hits-off Dick
son. Q in 6 innings tpitched to three
batters in 7th); off Wilks. J in ] inning:
of La Palme, in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Dickson, "A; oil Wilks
90; of La Paine. ~: off Minner. 30.
Winning pitcher--Minner (8-4l. Losing
pitcher-Dickson (5-12). Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

thur Upright
Hecht Co. top
Fly Fishermen.
with a friend
fis h e d the
Laure n t / d e S
Park $50 mi. N.
of Quebec) last
Tue. thru Sat,
Releasing most
of the fish &
best result t S
with a wet Blk.
- a
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Braves, 2; ;Gionts, !

Totals 81 a 10 Totals 80 Y
.Fouled out for Wilson in 9TH
tGrounded out for Thompson in 9th.
tStruck out for Mueller in 9th.
New York 600 600 100
Runs-Dark, Logan, Dittmer Errors
Lockman. Torgeson. Runs batted in
Risney. Dittmer (2). Two-base hit
Mathews. Home run-Dittmer. Sacrifice
mer to Torgeson Left on bases-New
York, 6; Boston, g. Bases on balls-Oh
SPAIN, .; off Kennedy. z. Struck out
BY SPAIN, 10; by Kennedy, 4; Runs ano
20. Winning pitcher-Spahn i7-S)
Losing pitcher-Kennedy (2-2). Time
II 1:54. Attendance-l9 1928.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
EuoIes Sian Purmer

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 R.-
The Philadelphia Eagles an
nounced today that Fullback Jim
Farmer has signed for his fifth
season.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Parmacheene Belle this trio
took over 300 Brown Trout. They
stayed at Jacques Carriers Camp
where the "fishi'n" g. the food is
"out of this world" BLOOD
WORMS 81 SHRIMP now in
stock, buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th g. E Sts. NV.
FLASH: Talbot Bunting called
from Ocean City, Md. 3 Tuna
were taken today.