davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE
IT'S LATER THAN
YOU THINK"
Better section, enjoy this
lovely IL rm. home owner
ship. A beautiful rms, recep.
hall. 2 firepIaces, buffers
pantry on lst fir, 4 lovely
bedrms., closets, den, bath.
recep. hall on End fir; 8
rms, gas. wafer, sink on 3rd
fir; can easily be made an
apt. Good plumbing; oil
heat, driveway.
Only $4,000.
ROXBURY Blue Hill
Ave. 3 FAM, red brick sid
inos, 4-4-4 rooms; nice kit.
chens. 2 baths; oil heat
tcentraD cont. hot water.
rent lst floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset,
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet. sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range. oil heat. fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 x9
patio. beautiful lawn and
tlowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach. amusements, shop
ping center. boating and
tishing-25 minutes walk TO
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing 10 be arranged.
Assessed for Sl3oo.--Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingled) 6-7-T rooms, 3
steam heaters. INV. floors.
white sinks. on bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price $500.
FOR SALE
SOMERVILLE - 2 room
single frame with shingles.
3 rms. on LIST fl. 8 rms. and
bath on End fl. Basement
kitchen, steam heat. Fresh
lY painted and papered. S
minute walk from Inman
So. Price - $1,000.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
CA 7-515S
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
FOR SALE

VIM. n. Weeks
Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
GA T. 1897
ROxbury 10, Mass.
LOWER BRACKET
Fenwick ST., Roxbury - 3
family house. 5-5-5 rooms,
stove heat, 3 piece white
bath, price 100000.
Marcella CT, Roxbury - g.
family house, frame, 5-s-6
rooms. Price $4,000.
Thornton ST.. Roxbury II
family single, 8 rooms, IL
steam heater with oil, hard
wood floors. large yard.
tSlo.0oo)
townsend ST., RoxburY-3
family brick, 3 seperate
heaters. 3-4-4 rooms and re-
ception hall. G.I. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deckard ST.. Roxbury - 8
family brick 5-6-6 rooms,
tile baths, hardwood floors,
large yard spacious for
flower garden, parking
space for car. Price Sl3.500
Coleus Park, Roxbury - 8
family house, ass rooms,
3 seperate hot water heat
ers with oil, hardwood
floors. about 1000 so. fl. of
land. Price S12.5oo.
Crawford ST., Roxbury 49,
az family house, frame, A.
Cd rooms. reception halls,
all hardwood floors mod
ern apt, tile baths, 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledse ST.. Roxbury -
2 family brick, TT rooms. 2
car garage, 2-sep. oil heat
ers. hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Ruthven ST., Roxbury - g.
lam. frame. colonial house.
6-6-S rooms. central heat
er, hardwood floors, large
lot of land. Price $4,000.
Crawford ST.. Roxbury -
219 family house, 6-6-5 rms,
z baths on each floor, tile
kitchen and baths. / car
garage 5000 SO. feet of
land $4,000.
Elm Hill Ave-, Roxbury -
3-familY $50 rooms, 2.ear
garage, corner house.
$4,000.
Pasadena I'd, Dorchester
2 family brick. TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
perch. 2 sep. h.w. heaters
with oil. 2-car garage.
$4,000.
ANY of these houses can be
seen at any time. Call for
an appointment.
WIN. N. Weeks |
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

coaches who have said any re-
Isemblance between the Clemson
version and real split-T Is coin
Icidental. Howard must have
realized he had a weakness, 50
this year he hired Carl Wise,
formerly of Washington & Lee
and the Hamilton. Canada. team,
las backileld coach.
Clemson plays Virginia for the
first time September "A In Char
lottesviiIe. and on November IL
entertains Maryland. This viii
be the fourth straight game be-
tween Howard and Tatum and
liz Clemson scores a touchdown
lit viii BE- It's first in the series.
But Maryiand's margin has been
getting smaller, $50. 200, 16-0
Clemson folks believe they can
beat Presbyterian, Virginia. up
lset Georgia at Clemson, depend
on the law of averages against
South Carolina, and beat Wake
Forest, VPI and Furman. They're
not too. talkative on Auburn
Rice and Maryland. That pre-
dieting seems a trifle optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
sidered the schedule. He's right

sidered the schedule. He's right.
He has one center, Wingo Avery.
who's good. Clemson has ability
and depth at tackle, is improved
at guard If Dick DeSimone's knee
operation was success. but
weak at end.
One of Clemson's end candi-
dates, Joe Bowen, came out for
football but told the coach. he
really wanted to be q preacher.
81 thought we'd lose that boy"
Howard said. ''but ! guess he
saw he could do a lot Of mis-
sionary work right here, so he
stayed"
Howard isn't trying to sell
tickets when he claims Clemson
has the best quarterback Don
King and the best halfback
Joel Wells) In the ACC. He
could be right on King If the
senior from nearby Anderson
could stay At. But King has q
trick knee and they never know
after he's been tackled whether
he'll get UP.
Tatum has said King is the
best defensive back he has seen
since he's been at Maryland. And
DON Is a talented quarterback.
Wells gained almost 400 yards
rushing last year. Jim Coleman
at halfback and Billy O'Dell at
full round out the type OF back
field that could spark Clemson
over some of its favored op-
ponents if everybody clicked.
There's a fair second backf1eld.
Clemson put in the split-T
formation in 1853, but there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Clemson Has Its Difficulties,
But Future Appears Brighter
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
stead Of every day. And of
minor importance, there are
co-eds at Clemson for the first
time-not many, but co-eds.
y Howard said he feels as though
he had been let out Of q cage.
It has been tough getting foot
ball players to go to Clemson,
and tough to keep 'ein there.
From q football standpoint, how
ever. the effects Of the changes
are in the future.
Clemson won five and lost
i've last year. Howard figures
that included the worst luck q
man could have. The Tigers
lost to South Carolina by five
points and to Georgia by seven.
He said the first half of the
VPI game was the worst football
Clemson has played since he's
been there. Maryland scored
its two touchdowns on plays
Howard anticipated from the
bench. but apparently he and
the Maryland team were the
only ones who knew about them.
The Clemson players didn't.
Only Auburn really outplayed
the Tigers, in Franks opinion.
As for 1856. Howard said he
felt pretty good until he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Continued From Page

COmtlnue0 from rage C-l
summoned Morrie Martin from
the bullpen.
The strategy got thick at that
point, with Manager Chuck
Dresser ordering Tom Umphlett
to bat for McDermott. He re-
sponded with a single to center
sending Valdivielso to third.
Eddie Yost tied the score with
Ia single to left. getting Valdy
across and chasing Martin. Ernie
Oravetz. whose earlier fielding
had helped the White Sox to two
runs, greeted Harry Byrd with q
fly to Jim Busby which was suffi-
GENTLY deep to permit Umphlett
to score.
Pedro Ramos preserved the
lead. Minnie Minoso clipped him
for a double with one out in the
eighth, but Pinch-hitter Ron
Northey took a third strike and
Jim Rivera grounded out. Pinch
hitter Bob Kennedy singled with
one out In the ninth, but Sher-
man Lollar lined to Carlos Paula
in right and Dick Donovan. bat
ting for Byrd. forced Kennedy
with q grounder to Runnels.
The White Sox produced two
runs In the first inning OF Chuck
Stobbs after Carrasquel singled
and Nellie Fox beat out q bunt,
Minoso and George Kell popped
out, but Bob Nieman singled to
center. scoring Carrasquel. Fox
also scored when Oravetz let the
ball get past him.
Vernon's single to left, Mino-
SOS tumble and Roy Sievers' sin
gle staked the Senators to Q
run in the second, but the White
Sox retaliated with two in the
fifth after Lollar walked ant
Trucks sacrificed.
Lollar moved to third when
|Carrasquel grounded out and
scored on Fox's single to center
Fox went all the way to third
when Oravetz allowed the bal
to skip past him and scored on
|Minoso's single to right.
NOTES: The Senators flnal
series of the season with Balti-
more at Griffith Stadium has
been rearranged. -. Instead OF
playing Friday night and Sun
day double-headers. they'll bat
tie in two-night double headers
Friday and Saturday, September
% and "a, and close the season
with a single game Sunday.
Paula's hitting streak ended
at 13 games when he went hit
less in four tries. Chicago
failed to hit a home run here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Two Games Slotted
7 odoy in I'd Army
Baseball Tourney

FORT LEE. Va, Sept. 8 (B.-
Two games are on tap late today
and tonight in the second round
Iof the I'd Army baseball tourna-
lment.
Fort Knox meets the Army
Chemical Center Of Edgewood
Md. in the opener at S pm. and
host Fort Lee plays New Cumber-
land (Pa.) General Depot at
pm.
All four clubs are undefeated
in the double elimination tourna-
ment.
Valley Forge (Pa.) Army Hos
Ipital, was ousted yesterday,
dropping a 1915 decision to Army
Chemical Center in an afternoon
game and then losing last night
Ito Fort Meade. 60.
Fort Meade. a pre-tourney
favorite, was upset in yesterdays
opening game by Fort Knox. Us
Fort Lee last night routed Fort
Eustis, 1870, behind the two-hii
pitching Of Charley Bowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Fletcher Takes
|Wors|,an1 Golf;
|Ex-Chanlps Fail

Kay Fletcher has Joined
Arnold Palmer, Billy Buppert,
del Beman and Perky Cullinane
on the growing list Of champions
OF the Marvin (Bubby) Worsham
Memorial golf tournament.
Down the drain have gone the
hopes of Beman and Cullinane
Ito become the first two-time win
lner Of the tournament honoring
the memory of the promising
young golfer who died in an
automobile accident in october,
1850.
The Worsham tournament has
become one of the top annual at
fractions for the junior golfers
LOT this area and by its nature
only players under 81 are ELI
lgible-two-time winners are apt
Ito be infrequent.
With Cullinane, last years
winner, and Beman. who won
the year before, both entered,
the first double winner seemed
likely. But Beman knocked of
Cullinane In % holes In the
semif1nals yesterday morning and
then lost. 3 and /. to Fletcher in
the finals at the Bethesda Coun-
TRY Club. Fletcher upset Bruce
Kessler, the Metropolitan School,
boy champion, 2 and l, in his
seminal match. All four were
playing on their home course.
Cullinane and Gerry Meier
rem, ousted earlier, next turn
their attention to the National
Amateur tournament In Rich
mond starting Monday.
| The new Worsham tournament
champion played with the Uni
versity Of Florida team last year
but viii go to VPT this year. He
built up q six-hole lead In the
first eight holes over Beman, LOST
the next four to two pars and
1.-TWO brides and then won the
18th, lost the l4th and won
the 18th.
Fletcher put together foui
straight IS to take q one-hole
lead over Kessler after nine holes
LOT the seminal. He held the
Head from that point.
Beman led. 2 up. after is holes
lover Cullinane. who rallied to
take the 18th and 18th. Each
lgot q par on the 10th and bogeys
on the Goth and 21st. Beman
pulled 1t out with q par on
1.-THE 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Picture on Pose c-l


over the second-place Braves
and promptly started counting
the potential house at the series
"Of course, we'd like to have
another crack at those Yankees.
Jackie Robinson said. "But thi.
lis business. They can get more
people in that park at Cleve.
land"
And Peeweel Reese, who's beer
in five series-and lost all five
to the Yanks said. "sure I'c
like to beat the Yankees thii
time"
But, the Dodger captain added
Maybe we'd be better of tt
play Cleveland instead. They've
got that big park and they're not
so sure they can win"
Manager Walt Aston found {
quiet corner In the dressine
room and said Reese and Robi.
son pretty well stated the case
They'd like to play Cleve.
land because Of that big park,
Aston said. "and they'd like t,
play the Yankees because tn,
Yanks have given us such {
trimming before"
The players picked their wa.
through camera and light ca.
bles. raided the crackers ant
cheese, then worked their wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
REDSKINS
Continued From PA

Continued From Page C-1
instead Of planting grass" Mar
shall said.
Henderson smiled. and so did
Linton--a little weakly.
The tour moved on to the
Hanes Knitting Co., Miss
Hunters story said, and Linton
explained that 1t is the largest
manufacturer Of knit underwear
in the Nation.
Haven't worn an undershirt
In % years." Marshall said.
"Only wear shorts. Guess I cut
Hanes business In half"
At this point. the story
Jumped" inside to Page IA,
topped by an eight-column lay
out of pictures Of Marshall on
the tour.
p. Huber Hanes, jr.. presiden.
Of the company. met the party
in the lobby.
Sorry ] wasn't at the Rotary
luncheon yesterday" Hanes
said pleasantly. II was at
tending q county commits
lsioner's meeting"
"What did you rob the tax
payers Of yesterday" Marshall
asked, laughing.
From there the tour went te
, the airport, where Marshall
| told Dick Hager. vice president
lof Piedmont Airlines, that he'e
never been up in a plane in his
life. and thence to the new Wake
Forest College. which will not be
occupied until next year.
| Did Miss Hunters on-the-spot
story ruffle MFR. Marshall's feel.
ling? Not exactly.
This reporter was In Marshall.
hotel room when Charlie (Choc
IChoo) Justice, former Redskins
halfback, dropped In for a visit
"Lookit that Choo Choo.
Icrowed George, pointing to the
Journals front page. did you
lever get a front-page story like
that when you were a star al
North Carolina? Did you ever
get 1t, except on Sunday, when
they had plenty of space?"
Justice smiled and shook his
head, but said nothing.
They liked him down here,
and still do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
PerIo One of Two Sophs
In Terps' FuIIbock Slot

more junior thinks on his feet
and the way he can shift the
emphasis Of a play on a split
seconds notice. One scrimmage
play started as a pass play but
got messed up as soon as it
started, with Tamburello
hemmed In. Frank escaped
from the trap and speeded
around the left side for q So
yard run.
As for Hamilton and Perlo,
the reason they are being rated
so highly as fullbacks is that
they both can play either offense
or defense. Others on the squad
may be able to do one or the
other better, but Maryland needs
"a fullhack with the combined
talents. at least to start the
periods.
Neither Of these sophomores Ii
an unknown. Hamilton was one
of the most-sought-after school,
boy stars in his section of Penn.
syivania and is rugged and pow
|erful at 1876 pounds. Perlo, who
hardly looks the IT'S pounds
listed on the program. was ALL
Metropolitan in high school and
is smart and fast. He plays with
Ia sort of reckless abandon, but
usually seems to be at the right
place at the right time, partic-
ularly on defense.
On Roster as Halfbacks
Although both are competing
for the fullback job now, they
are carried on the roster as
halfbacks. It's no surprise that
the shift is being made, how
ever. Hamilton filled in very
well at fullback during spring
practice when some Of the regu-
lar fullbacks were hurting, and
Perlo is the type who can I'LL
any backf1elo position. Perio,
in fact, was a quarterback in
high school but was shifted to
halfback at Maryland because
iof the good supply Of talent
Maryland has at quarterback.
Getting back to yesterdays
lshowoff scrimmage. the No. l
lime had Jim Parsons and Russ
Dennis at ends. Mike Sandusky
and AL Wharton at tackles, Gene
Dyson and Jack Davis at guards
and Bob Pellegrini at center.
The No. 2 line consisted Of Bill
Walker and Tim Flynn at ends.
Ed Heuring and Joe Lazzarino at
tackles, George Kolarec and
Nick DeCicco at guards and
Gene Alderton at center. II
All are seniors or juniors with
the exception Of DeCicco and
lAlderton. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Two SophomoreS, one OF them
"a Roosevelt High School product,
are being given q chance to move
into the vacant fullback slot on
the University of Maryland foot
ball team.
With Tom Selep, who had been
ticketed for the No. fullback
job, out for the season with a
knee injury that required an
operation, q half dozen or more
candidates are being run in and
out Of the position to see who
fits in best. Yesterday 1t was
Fred Hamilton from Freeport,
Pa, and Phil Perlo from Roose-
welt. both sophomores, and from
the way things look they could
be one-two In the job this fall.
Yesterdays display Of talent
and the way it was lined up
could be considered a dress re-
hearsal for the season. Coach
Jim Tatlm had his team on dis
play for the visiting Atlantic
Coast Conference sports writers
who were winding up their
junket around the league.
TamburelIo Impressive
Hamilton was in the No. / unit
that included Quarterback Frank
Tamburello and Halfbacks Ed
Verab and Jack Healy. the latter
also a sophomore. Perlo was al
fullback with the second unit
run by Quarterback Lynn Beigh-
tol and with HOWE Dare and
Dave Nusz at halfbacks. Later
lin a conference with the sports
writer's, Tatum indicated those
lineups very well could be the
way it win be when the season
opens a week from tomorrow al
Missouri.
Yesterdays scrimmage gave q
vivid example of the skills Tatum
has been claiming all along fol
Tamburello. The Maryland
coach likes the way the Balti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09


Struck out for Stobbs in 5th.
Batted for Abefnathy in It'll snc
took one ball.
3 Singled for McDermott In 9TH.
Struck out for Keli In Sth.
Singled for Busby In 9th
Forced Kennedy for Byrd In 9th
CHICAGO 200 o2o 600
Washington 49, 010 002 20x---i
Runs batted in--Nieman, Sievers, Fox
Minoso. Vernon (2), Yost, Oravetz. Two.
base hits-Minoso t2). Home run
Vernon. Stolen bass-Minoso. sacri.
fice ~ Trucks. Sacrifice fly ~ Oravetz
Double play.-Trucks to Carrasouel K
D Left on bases = Chicago. /.
Trucks. 1; OF stobbs,, /; Oh Abernathy
4: Oh Byrd. !; Struck out-By Trucks
on Trucks, in 6h innings: OF Mar,
tin, 2 In 0 inning; OF Byrd, l in LIZ
Ahernathy, 0 In innings; of Ramos
on Trucks, 4-3: of Martin, III. of
Byrd. 90; on Stobbs. AZ: on Aber-
|nathy. 90: of Ramos, 90. Winning
Observation-Disclosures (4-7). Losing pitcher
Martin t2-0. Tine-2:21. Attend
|ance--2. 437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Two Exist. Adams Stars
Make Corolinu Frosh

Dick Reston and Bill McGehee,
star football players at st. Adams
School last year, made the Uni.
Iversity Of North Carolina fresh
man squad this week, according
Ito information received by Coach
Bob tSnakey) Graham at st.
Adams. ~
Reston played tailback and
McGenee center in Graham's
single-wing offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
INDIANS HAVE THE PARK
Dodgers Make Series
Strictly Matter of Cash

quietly through q few cans Of
beer while they figured out what
lit all meant In dollars and cents
Except for the calculating, they
might have lost the game.
And Aston himself figured
high on the business activities
hist, when Walter O'Malley. pres.
Iident Of the Dodgers. BUSTED
in to pay respects to his new
champions.
No. O'Malley said with a wave
Iof the big cigar, there wasn't
any change in the one-year-at.
la-time rule he'd set UP for hir.
ling Aston. And no. he hadn'i
talked about 1855 with the man
ager yet.
But" O'Malley said beaming
l"I don't think there's any doub'
lin his mind"
Aston is planning to rest foul
of his veterans-Pee Wee Reese
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campo
inella and Carl Furillo--but h,
won't stand idly by and permit
| a lull to set in for the rest o.
the season.
I'm rest Reese, Robinson
Campy and Furillo from time II
time for a game or two" he said
mo longer. Well try to operatl
lat full strength right down Il
the wire"
/ We're as set on pitching RICH
now as we were when the season
started" Aston added happily
/ Seventeen games in front will
16 to play. Brooklyn clinched TIN
1pennant on. the earliest date il
the 79-year history OF the league
The Dodgers bettered by fou
days their own record set her,
September 10. 1858. The Yankee
hold major league honors. havini
staked down the American
League pennant In 1941 on Sep
TENDER 4.
On q games played basis. how
lever. the Dodgers fell short o
the 1904 Giants. who wrappet
Iup the pennant that year In thei
Il37th game. Yesterdays gam
twas the Dodgers 138th.
/ It was Brooklyn's 18th pen
fnant since the circuit was found
led in 1876 and the ninth sine
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Lew Hoad Tests
u. 5. Cup Hope
AT Forest Hills

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
10 R).-Next year, Sam Clam
lmalva, 2l-year-old University
lof Texas junior. could be play
ling alongside Tony Trabert In
the Davis Cup challenge round
against Australia.
At the moment. he is the most
promising looking prospect to
take Vic Seixas' spot for the
"trip Down Under. He has 1t
months to polish his game be-
fore the next challenge round In
December. 1856.
Lew Hoad, the Aussie blaster
TESTS GiamInalva today in one
lof the two quarterfinal matches
lin the National tennis cham.
lpionships. Giammalva still Il
mot in Hoad's class, but he ha.
come far in the past year.
Talbert Keeps Eye ON Sam
/
| II like the way Sammy hal
been performing" said Bill Tai
bert. United States Davis Cur
captain. Right now his MAR
trouble is inconsistency. But
think plenty Of tournament
work will take care of that"
! From the tone Of Talbert'l
words. he is going to keep .
sharp watch on Giammalva
Sammy has been knocking OF
1.-The door for a couple of year.
now, but never has quite made
lit.
/ The other quarterfinal mattel
sends the top-seeded Traber
against Herb Flam, a retrieve
from Beverly Hills. Calf. Elan
scored a big upset when he de
Heated Australia's Rex Hartwie
/ Two quarterfinal matches ais
Iare scheduled in the women
division today.
Miss Gunderson on Card
/ Belmar Gunderson, 81 -year-ol,
daughter Of an Army colone
stationed at Fort Meade. Md
opposes Patricia Ward of Eng
land. Mrs. Beverly Bake
IFleitz OF Beverly Hills, Calf
who switches her racquet from
hand to hand to avoid backhan'
shots. meets young Barbara Bret
iof Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Gunderson, who rank
near the top in the Middle At
llantic area but has only clas
A rating on the National list
gained her spot in the quarter
finals Wednesday with q might.
upset Of Louise Brough, Wimble
don champion from Beverly Hills
Calf.
The other two men semifinal
lists were decided yesterday wher
Seixas. the defending champion
whipped past Bernard Bartzer
of San Angelo, Tex, 6-3, 81
1911. and Ken Rosewall O.
Australia trounced Hamilton
Richardson Of Baton Rouge, La.
So, 81. rs, 6-3.
In the women's division, Doril
Hart defeated Mrs. Nancy Chat.
fee Kiner. 6-4, 60, and Mrs
Dorothy Knode outlasted Shirle!
Fry. 81. 8-6. to gain the semi,
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8 R.-
Whatever makes the most money
will be the most fun. come World
Series time, the old pros Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers figured last
night after breaking their own
record for mailing down the Ma
tienal League pennant early.
The Dodgers clinched the flag
yesterday with a 1912 decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
TIGERS SCHEDULE

September 17-Presbyterian ct home
Eenfember 24-virginia 1t Charlottes-
Vile
October 1--Georgia at home.
October S--Rtce at Houston tnight)
October 20--South Carolina at Colim-
bia.
October 29---Wake Forest at home.
November 5--vPT at Roanoke.
November l2-Maryiand at home.
November 19--Auburn at Mobile.
November 26-Furman at Greenyilie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
CLEMSON'S PROBABLE LINEUPS
Present neups of elevens. players
and home States

FIRST TEAM
walt LaraWay t150) Pennsylvania
John Grdijan f200l Pennsyivania j
ssWingo Avery t2l0l Georgia :!
B. C. Inabinet $500 8. Carolina ----l
M YIN KIM sTalsa s s1SJ z; aSaII0a
Joel Wells (l95l S. Carolina -------I
jim Coleman 170l 8. Carolina
Billy ODeI fIo5) Georgia --~-----l
Captain. s'Alternate captain.