davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Guidance Association
To Discuss Schools Role

The role Of schools and col
leges in helping their students
meet demands Of the business
world will be discussed at q pub
lie meeting Of the District Guild
ance and Personnel Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday at 1915 L
street NV.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Eleanor johnson of Julius Gar
f1nckel Co., Mrs. Nathan
Clark, Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co.; Miss Verna Mo-
hagen. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, Agriculture Department, and
DR.. John F. Brougher, principal
of Woodrow Wilson High School.
Salvatore Di Michael, associ-
ton president, will preside at
the meeting. arranged by DIR.
Denzel Smith, program commit
tee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Bloomingdole Group
10 Discuss Intearution

Problems and possible solu-
tons for migrating District
public schools viii be discussed
by the Bloomingdale Civic AS
ISOLATION at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Tabor Presbyterian Church.
Second and s streets NV.
Participants win include Ed
ward D. Hollander of the Labor
Department, DR.. Phillip r. john
son. chairman Of the Education
Committee Of the Federation of
Civic Associations: DR.. Valerie
O. Justiss, research assistant
with the District public schools:
Mrs. Irene Osborne, of American
Friends Service Group, Mrs.
Frances Payne of the District
League of Women Voters and
Mrs. Josephine c. Smith, director
of division 2, elementary educa-
ton for District schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Realty Mon Appointed
To Trude Bourd Post

Frank A. Leon, real estate
man. has been appointed second
vice chairman of the Washing
ton Board Of Trades Member
ship Committee.
A member Of the Board of
Trade since 1896, Mr.. Leon has
served on the Membership Com
mittee for 10 years. He was
chairman of the trade groups
midwinter dinner last year and
has headed the Advisory Com
mittee for that group since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Symphony Pledge Cards
Sent 10 Business Firms

Pledge cards for the National
Symphony Orchestra'S sustain
ing fund are being distributed
to Washington area business
organizations.
The business committee in the
$4,000 campaign Is seeking
$4,000.
]. Scott Appleby is committee
chairman. Jennings Snyder,
treasurer of Julius Garfinckel &
Co., is directing solicitation of
department and chain stores.
Serge Sackinoff, vice president
of Mayer & Co., is supervising
the campaign among decorators
and furniture stores.
At last report, the campaign
stood at a per cent Of it's goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Greet Books Series

Nietzsche's Beyond Good and
Evil" will be discussed on a
great books series program at
7:45 pm. Tuesday in the Mount
Pleasant Library.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
FM' Stations


WRc-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to ] am.
WBUz-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 23o
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 242
Around the Clock
WASH FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 2As
9 am. to II pm.
W0t-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7s4
pm. to 8 an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-. Channel $50
S pm. to I'll pm.
~tAN-10o.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
S am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1e1.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
am to am
WsMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 27D
$50 am. to Midnight
-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 2s6
lis am. to 9 pm.
wUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7:l5 am. to pm.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
8 an. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
HighIights
TeIexision Todoy.

$3.50, WMAL-Bryson Rash:
The WMAL staff presents a spe-
cial Christmas story.
7:3O. WNBW - Eddie Fisher:
The Tuskegee University Choir
visits.
500. WMAL-Ozzie and Har-
riet: Ozzie recaptures a boys
Christmas miracle in a retelling
of his own boyhood.
500. WTTG - Chicago Sym
phony: George Schick conducts
a program of Christmas music.
$3.50. WTOP-Topper: Topper
gets involved with the ghosts of
Christmas Past, Present and
Future.
$3.50, WMAL-Pepsi-Co Cola Play
house: Frances Rafferty, stars in
who Is Sylvia?"
500, WMAL-Paul Hartman
Show: Ann gets a minor role in
a play and begins to think that
she is a great actress.
$500, WTOP-P ! a yh o use Of
Stars: Robert Newton and Elsa
Manchester co-star in "The
Baker of Barnbury," a comedy
about two lonely people who de-
eide to not celebrate Christmas.
$3.50, WTTG-Christmas Film:
Raymond Burr and Richard Hale
are featured in "A Star Shall
Rise" the story of the journey Of
the Three Wise Men to Bethle-
| hem.
$3.50, WMAL-Comeback Story:
Pianist George Shearing is guest.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
''The Happy Headline" is about
a reporter who reveals a faker
in a family reunion story.
10:O0, WNBW-Christmas with
with the Stars: Tyrone Power,
Eddie Fisher. Audrey Hepburn,
Rosemary Clooney and others
are featured on the show.
1880, WMAL-Person to Per-
son: Faye Emerson takes over
for Edward Murrow, who is in
Korea, and visits mail carrier
and an employe of Macy's COM
plant department.
Radio Today.
$500, WASH - "The Birds
Christmas Carol":: A group of
local college students star in the
Christmas story.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
The Comedian. Margaret Whit
ing and Les Brown are featured
on the variety show.
8:45, WMAL - Queen Eliza
beth: A tape recording of the
Queens Christmas message.
900, WTOP-Stage Struck:
Musical comedy selections of the
past and the present are fea-
tured.
$3.50, WCFM-Reading: Violet
Heming reads Elizabeth Goudge's
1.-THE Reward of Faith"
1000, WCFM-Drama Festi-
val: 'The Heart of Shelter" a
Nativity play in verse by John
Ormond Thomas, from the BIC.
1890, WMAL-C hris m a S
with the Stars: Audrey Hep
burn, Tyrone Power, Rosemary
Clooney and others are fea-
tured on the show.
1O:45, WTOP-Queen Eliza
beth
Evening star., 1953-12-25
On the Air
Brutus Came Not to Bury
But to Praise the Product
By Harry Macarthur

If 1t is Christmas cheer you
are seeking, don't pause here.
One of the years more lament
able trends in television reached
a new and unbelievable extreme
the other night and the expert
ence still rankleS. The trend is
the one toward having the sales
pitch delivered by a well-known
star. preferably the star of the
TV show itself.
If you think that. like Kansas
City, they've gone about as fur
as they can go" with this sort
of thing, one thing is certain. It
is certain that you were not
watching this weeks special
Christmas variety show in Milton
Berle's regular Tuesday-at-8
niche on NBC-TV.
This affair started off nicely
enough with Eddie Albert acting
as master of ceremonies and Ezio
Pima singing and so on. Then,
as it comes to all television pro-
grams, came that inevitable mo-
ment. 1t was time for the first
commercial.
Suddenly, there was a man
claiming to be Basil Rathbone.
He looked just like the Basil
Rathbone who was last seen a
few nights back singing Christ
mas carols with Mimi Benzell
and the Baltimore Symphony on
WTTG. Must have been the same
one.
He was not here to sing any
Christmas carols on Tuesday
night, however. Nor had he come
to TV to play Brutus as he did
in "An Evening With Will
Shakespeare" at the National,
when last in Washington. He
was here, believe it or not, to
deliver the commercial. An actor
of dignity, and even recognized
stature, up until shortly after
8 o'clock that night, Mr.. Rath-
bone then became a huckster.
He turned his talents to the
peddling of pills to combat the
acids we churn up inside of us.
It easily could be, of course,
that a seasoned actor was re-
quired for the job. Certainly no
amateur could have kept a
straight face while urging every
body to purchase a gift-wrapped
carton of indigestion pills to
brighten somebody's Yule.
A man will take lot of things
thrust upon him disguised as
Christmas gifts in this season of
forbearance. A tin of kippered
herring only his wife will eat
arouSeS no protest. Neither does
a lawnmower. a box of cigars if
he is a pipesmoker. a pipe if
he is cigarsmoker, a carton
Of paper towels or a number of
other things. A package of corn
flakes arrived here the other day
Evening star., 1953-12-25

and was not even sent back to
await fermentation.
Medicine for indigestion is
something else. A line has to be
drawn somewhere and this side
of a gift-wrapped package of
antiacid waters seems to be a
good place to draw it. That's
what Mr.. Rathbone was selling,
though. and I hope none of my
impressionable friends was pay
ing attention. With friends like
that a man wouldn't need
enemies.
Mr.. Rathbone topped himself
a little later on, though you may
find it hard to believe if you
didn't see it. The ad boys
achieved one of those dream ap-
peals, tying the product up
tightly with the season.
With the camera turned on q
richly laden. appetite rousing
festive board, Mr.. Rathbone is
sued warning. Well be eating a
lot of this turkey, mince pie, fruit
cake and who-knows- -what-all.
.nd drinking a lot of eggnog and
worse Cor better). We're likely
to diStill enough internal acid
to dissolve one old-fashioned
cobblestone paving brick per
capita. Keep the product in mind.
advised Mr.. Rathbone.
Well, it was as Grass a COM
mercialization of Christmas as
has been seen in a sheltered life
time. Or since Hollywood
dreamed up it's annual Santa
Claus Lane with nightly parades.
It could be, of course, that the
sponsor of this enterprise knew
what he was about. I could name
one viewer, at least, who came
away with a case of what the
sponsor hopes everybody gets. If
he had had his shoes on he would
have done just what the sponsor
wanted him to do-run. not walk,
to the corner, drug store.
AS for Mr.. Rathbone, there is
only one thing to say: Et tu,
Brute?
AND FURTHERMORE-Hav-
ing dispensed with rather than
dispensed Yuletide spirit here
today, there is no point in re-
treating. Du Mont has an
nounced that Harry Wismer will
be at the microphone for the
telecast of the pro football
championship game (WTTG-
Sunday, l p.m0.
Mr.. Wismer undoubtedly has
his followers. Ineed, he fills
football stadiums on occasions
with his very good friends, some
OF whom aren't even there at
the time. There are some of us,
however, who would even prefer
Bill, Stern. Mr.. Wismer doesn't
even call a non-existent- lateral
pass when he gets confused
about the identity of a ball car
rier. He has been known to get
confused on this score.
Not too many weeks ago he
was caught in this particular
confusion while calling the
action on films of a Notre Dame
game more than "a hours after
it happened. Unfortunately
there's no room here for list of
players numbers. You'll just
have to remember that the
competing teams Sunday will
be the Detroit Lions and the
Cleveland Browns, in case any
announcers forget.
X \
OH, WELL-Merly Chritmas,
anyhow. to you all. including
Mr., RathhOne and Mr. WiSmer
Evening star., 1953-12-25
TeIevision Tomorrow


$780, Times Youth Forum
1 Tss ugs Mehum $50 Ln!o s55 New" H. Captain Mdneht
Mn"Mxina'i aas catssn Pick Ie"p-"Uade Arizona sis
Creative caste Here's Locking At You 1880 Doe
Circle Be
"Fighig Devil
Sign Off ESQ BASKETBALL tAHsrsaA H0fha Ais Tinker sho
As, Catoun csaer $780, FamiN
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Will Shows Estate
OF Left
By Mrs. Tompkins

Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins,
wife and partner of the founder
of the Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
large engineering and construc-
ton firm, left an estate valued at
$2.147,352, it was shown. yester-
day.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed in the Register of
Wills Office in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. The petition listed Mrs.
Tompkins' debts at $1,094, ACT,
mostly in the form of loans.
Mrs. Tompkins died in George
Washington University Hospital
on January %. She and Mr..
Tompkins were married in 1904.
The will provides for the bulk
of the estate to be shared by two
sons, two. daughters and a num-
ber of grandchildren. She left
her husband certain tangible
personal property and named
him executor of the estate.
The will made special bequests
of 5000 each to the sons and
daughters and then instructed
that they and the grandchil-
dren share in the income from
the bulk of the estate. The
sons and daughters are:
Francis M Tompkins, 4611
Chesterbrook road. Falls Church,
Va: Charles H. Tompkins, jr.. of
Fauquier County, Va; Mrs.
Emma H. Matheson, of Alex
andria, Va, and Mrs. Louise c..
Parker, of 5000 Garrison street
NV.
Mrs. Tompkins also provided
for annuities for several other
relatives and left some shares in
the Charles H. TompkinS Co. to
three persons. They include Allen
D. Henry, secretary of the COM
pany, to whom she left 10 shares;
James Sherier, an attorney, who
is lawyer for the company, 20
shares, and Mrs. Fern w. Col
liver, Mrs. Tompkins' confiden-
tial secretary. to whom she willed
10 shares. Court papers did not
list the value of the shares.
According to the petition, Mrs.
Tompkins estate includes more
than l million dollars in stocks
and bonds, real estate in the Dis
trict and a 1,075-acre farm in
Fauquier County, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Missing Witness Faces
Senate Contempt Charge
By the Asseeiatad Rrass

The Senate has charged Rus
sell w. Duke, former San Fran
cisco public relations man, with
contempt of Congress for re-
fuslng to obey summons issued
by Senator McCarthy's investi-
cations subcommittee.
Duke failed to show up at a
public hearing last month. The
committee said it wanted to
question him about reports he
had collected approximately
$4,000 in influence-peddling
cases over a period of two and
a half years. He was last re-
ported in Montreal. Canada.
Senator Mccarthy, in asking
the contempt citation. described
the matter as IAN exaggerated
case of influence peddling hav-
ing to do with the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue. 3"
Evening star., 1953-05-07

eQulDmenG SUI
pervisor for a large program OF
cover nment construction
projects.
He holds 19 patents on various
types of equipment. most Of
which have been developed and
used commercially.
He is a graduate Of Cornell
University, where he earned a
degree in mechanical engineer
ing. During World War I he
served as an Army Ordnance
captain supervising shell loading
plant operations.
Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott,
commanding general Of Fort
Belvoir, cited Mr.. Armstrong for
his service. He said the engi-
neer's "rich background in the
field Of packaging will continue
to be Of great value"
Mr.. Armstrong is married and
lives at the Monticello Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
81 Nations 10 Observe Red Cross Day Tomorrow

international Red Cross Day
will be observed here and in so
other countries tomorrow.
Charles Bruggman, Swiss Min
lister to the United States. will
speak at a ceremony at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the American Red
Cross headquarters here. The
ceremony will honor the 125th
anniversary Of the birth of Henri
Dunant, Swiss founder Of the
organization.
A wreath will be placed at the
Evening star., 1953-05-07

bust Of Dunant in the head
quarters building. The Dunbar
High School Chorus will sing.
Dunant was a witness to the
bloody battle of Solferino in the
Franco-Austrian War of 1859.
The suffering of the wounded
convinced him there should be
some international organization
to care impartially for those
wounded in battle. The Red
Cross was organized eventually
under his guidance.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

at Fort Bel
voir become
q consultant
to the agency.
Mr.. Arm
8 trong h a S
been in the
Laboratori e s.
Packaging De-
v e / o p ment
Branch since
1914. Before
that, he had
served for 10
wears as ma.
terial an d
an1,iVona ant ell.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BUY-IINES BY Nancy Sasssr
ma q TNiaos New end lnisFestias

Weekly Adversiag c0lUmn q NR6s NON aAd Ial0f0sh0
1New York May WANT 20 feel fresh o daisy
lbe free from offending all day long? Then DACCETT
I& RAMSDELL Perfect DeOdOranl Cream 10 for you
long protection from underarm OdOr! 1t has .
quick vanishing base, too you simply apply Il
land il disappears in seconds. Still DACCETT 4
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Packaging Expert Retires
AS ENGINEER at BeIVoir

Walter j. Armstrong, of Alex
andria, has retired as an engi-
neer in the Engineer Research
and Development Laboratories
Evening star., 1953-05-07

IT'S THE MERRY MONTH MAY. =. for pcnics
parties and JOLLY TIME Pop Corn This the popDR
that spells fun for everyone every kernel sA
crisp fluffy and melt -mouth good your EsL
money back. Never any hul hard centers, either OS
jolly Time Pop Corn really faurspoof! But goes"E (N
fast, It's wise 70 keep several hand CAA1
Evening star., 1953-05-07
HERE.s EXCITING NEWS
Satin4|il;;;z;;:; j.;

ERES EXCITING NEWS I've found way make ironing times
easier, ) times faster! How? Just add SATINA
- n :: your starch and presto! it gives clothes q
ID finish that really wings your
~ There's sticking pulling punching"
40 nnww/W for SATINA the ironing aid the
"" "gluing action" of starch completely And Satna-
@Z lied" things stay cleaner and look longer
summer You'll love this priceless ironing aid
much yet SATNA less than &c starching Try
ext starchday It's the BIG help in the little package
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 90
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach,
watched his football team edge
Oklahoma, 1921. today under
the new limited substitution
rule, then said he'd still like to
go back to the two-platoon sys-
tenn.
Despite the 94-degree heat
which wilted the players, the
Notre Dame dressing room was
boiSterouS.
II was well pleased with our
team but the heat was terrific"
he said. I'VE were practicing in
freezing weather and then we
came down here and caught all
the heat. It slowed us down con-
Siderably in the end.
Leahy stood quietly in the cor
ner, his hat still on, nodding his
thanks to well wishers.
Our starting team had to
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Leohy, Well Pleased at Team,
Still F FdVors Two PIdtoons

play SIS minutes of the game
and only % of our men got into
the game. I'm still in favor of
the two-platoon system where
more boys can participate. Not
very many boys got to play very
long today. And the quality of
football was off,"
The Oklahoma teams dress
ing room was silent but Coach
Bud Wilkinson was elated over
his teams showing.
II am proudest of the way
our team didn't quit" Wilkin-
son smiled. Our boys could
quit any time, the way the
breaks went against us, but they
kept on fighting.
"The turning point in the
game was our blocked punt
which Notre Dame recovered in
the second quarter" he said.
Notre Dame went on to tie
the score at 14-14.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Indiuns Drub Tigers
lndiuns Drub Tigers
Rosen Gets Two Hits to Climb
To .333, but Gain Is Erased
sy the Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-With
two singles in four times at bat
in the Indians 1913 victory over
the Tigers today, AL Rosen
boosted his average to 1888 and
a temporary tie with Mickey
Vernon of Washington for the
American League batting lead
However, Vernon got 3 for 4
against the Athletics last night
to climb to 1886.
Rosen leads the league in
home runs with 43 and also in
runs batted in with IA.
The Indians collected IL hits
for their fifth straight victory,
including home run by AL
Smith. Dave HoskinS went all
the way for the Indians, post
ing his ninth victory against
three defeats. He served home
run pitches to Raw Boone, AL
Kaline and Pat Mullin.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
winning homer

Totals 80 8 33 10 Totals 81 33 10
1Flied out for Olson in 9TH.
2Ran for McDermott in 11th.
3Singled for Console in 11th.
4Flied out for Miranda in 5th.
5Struck out for Renna in 9Th.
Gran for Triandos in 9th.
7Struck out for RaSchi in 9th.
8Grounded out for Noren in 7th.
Boston ---- 900 100 600 O1-2
New York ------ 600 0O1 900 OO--1
Runs1Piersall Mig II ..r
Piersall Bauer. ,Two-base hits-,Gernert.
Carey: Stolen bases PiersaI. Carey.
Sacriflces-Coleman Sein. Double play
-Niarhos to Baker. Left on bases
Boston, 4; New York, II Bases on
BY McDermott, Z; by Hudson /: by
Raschi,. 5. Hits--Of McDermott, g in
10 innings; off Hudson. ! in l inning;
of Raschi, 4 in q innings off sain,
y Run: s sre Hassoe sssoed d0 rpns Of
Raschi. IL; of Sain, II Winning
ppiteherssiGO piteher sMEOerR4o1f 4 Timt alW Losing h
tendance-13.307.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
kusiaI's Title Hopes
Killed Off by Hacker;
Schoendienst Dips
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The
Cubs came from behind twice
today to shade the Cardinals,
4-3, behind the six-hit pitching
of Warren Hacker.
Hacker killed Stan Musial'S
chances in the batting race al
though the defending champion
collected two hits in four turns
to boost his average to 1877. If
he has a perfect day with four
hits in four turns tomorrow,
MuSial would finish with .341,
three points behind Brooklyn's
Carl Furillo.
o Red SchoendienSt hit safely
once in four tries and his average
slipped to .3416 compared to
Furillo'S .3446. If he hits safely
three times in four tries Sunday
he will win with a .3445 mark,
pending a final official check,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Bill Cunningham Dies;
Former Giants OutfieIder
By the AsSocioted Press

COLUSA, Calf. Sept. 90
William AloysiuS Cunningham,
58-year-old former New York
Giants outefielder who played in
three World Series, died here
today of a heart attack.
Cunningham was with the
Giants in 1921, 1922, and 1928
when they played the Yankees
in the World Series, the Giants
winning the first two years and
the Yankees the third. He also
played with the Boston Braves
in 1924.
Cunningham started his base
ball career with Portland and
joined the Giants in 1921. Later
he was a coach for the White
Sox and retired last year as
baseball coach of the University
of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Brook
Philadelrhis
Hare and HoIIenbock
Join Hall of Fame
By The Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 90
Two of the University of Penn
sylvania's all-time football
greats, T. Truxton Hare and
William M. CBig BilD Hollen-
back, were indicted into the
sports Hall of Fame today at
halftime intermission of the
Vanderbilt-Penn game.
Hamilton Fish, former New
York congressman, and Col. Ed
Garbsich, former Army football
captain, presented the two old
timers with replicas of plaques
to be hung at the New Bruns-
wick, N. j., shrine.
Hare was an All American
guard at Penn, playing from
1897 to 1900. Hollenback was
fullback on Walter Camps 1908
All America team.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Boot Racing Troubles

BEVERLY, Mass. (P.-Stock
car racer Harold Cummings
troubles began when he turned
to motorboat racing. He never
had an accident as a stock car
speedster. But in his latest start
as a motorboat racer, Cum
mings' craft hit a cabin cruiser.
His wife was tossed in. the ocean
and suffered cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Boston Fielder Robs
Bauer OF Homer and
Breaks Up Game
Rx the As,oeiaiad Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
Red Sox won a tingling Linn
ing thriller from the Yankees
today, 81, to bar the champions
from their Tooth victory. Jim
Piersall, Boston rightfielder
made another of his incredible
leaping catches to save the game
in the 10th and then drove home
the winning run in the second
extra inning.
Vic Raschi, who is listed to
start the third game Of the
World Series against Brooklyn
pitched nine innings in his final
workout. He held the Red Sox
to four hits and shared a IL
deadlock with Mickey McDermott
when he left.
McDermott went 10 innings
and contributed toward the win
ming run with an 18th inning
single off Johnny Sain, Raschi's
reliever.
In the 10th, Piersall had saved
McDermott with a sensational
grab which gave the crowd of
13,307 an idea of the tremen-
dous plays he has made all sea-
son. With two on and two out,
Hank Bauer rammed a long
drive toward the Yankee bullpen
in right-center. Piersall raced
back and made an unbelievable
one-hand catch over his head.
He crashed into the three-foot
high barrier as he caught the
ball and jack-knifed atop it. For
a second he teetered on the
mettle bar, then managed to
wriggle back onto the playing
field as the crowd thundered
an ovation. Had he fallen over
the fence in possession of the
ball. it would have been a game
winning homer.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEHICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington-Cole-
man (2-4 VS., Stewart (O-1.
Boston at New York (2)-Nixon
and Kraly (O-2)
Detroit at Cleveland-Gray uO-14)
or Hoeft (9-14 VS.. Feller (10-6l.
Chicago at St Louis-Pierce u7-12)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Loes
(13-S) VS. Roberts (23-l5).
:. New York at Pittsburgh-Gomez
Q3-11) VS.. Hogue (0-1).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati - SPAIN
(22-7) VS.. BaczewsN U1-3).
st. Louis at Chicago-Mizell (13-10)
VS.. Minner G1-l5).