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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Bedroom
FuF'MiShiMQS

Third Floor, Washington Only
1-44.50 Englander Box Spring.
Discontinued style; twin size,
FATS
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coil, extra firm. Green and
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Y size rs
1-37.5O Innerspring Mattress.
Fancy woven ticking; prebuilt
border: twin size 2O.99
1880 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. Crush-proof border;
discontinued ticking. Double
size $3.50
$3.50 Box Spring. Hardwood
frame: double size 1899
1880 Serta Mattress. Foam
top. Rose and charcoal; twin
size 24.77
$3.50 Serta a Pedic Box
Spring. Floor sample; twin size,
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1-89.5O Serta-a-Pedic Mattress.
Extra firm, floor sample; twin
size $3.50
1850 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress. 405 coil, firm; tan stripe:
discontinued ticking. Twin size,
1893
1850 Serta Box Spring. Tan
stripe, discontinued ticking;
twin size 29.99
1-52.50 Serta Box Spring.
Multi-coil construction. Rose
and grey; z size 1853
1-279.50 Simmons Full Size
Sofa Bed with Simmons Inner
spring Mattress. Green boucle
upholstery; T-cushion. modern
arm. Floor sample ------189.O0
1-239.00 Two-Piece Suite. Sofa
bed and matching chair. Red
and white upholstery; floor
sample 1890
2-8.95 FNam Latex Pillows.
Non allergic; soiled. Ea. 1888
hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only
I28 Pairs "As Is" Sheer Nylon
Hosiery. Broken size and color
range ------2 prs. leo
SO Pairs 1.35 to 1.65 Sheer
NylOns. Discontinued colors,
broken size range "a prs. 100
Misses $50 Ankle Socks. Size
oh. v pr.
GIOceS
Street Floor, Washington Only
1877 Pairs 500 and $50 Gloves.
Double woven fabrics; fancy or
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"a Pairs 400 Hand Sewn
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127 Pairs 100 Cotton String
Knit Gloves White, broken
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Spain Is Topic
OF Truvel Talk

The University Women's
Club travel with a camera
group will meet at 7:45
O'Clock tonight at the club. with
Mrs. Rosario Granados Cooper
presenting a program entitled
Enchanting SPAIN"
The speaker viii illustrate
her talk with color slides taken
in her native land.
A dinner at $3.50 pm. will
precede the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Maryellen writes. They say I
don't know enough to be .
good buyer. How can I learn
If they never give me .
chance?"
You can't. Maryellen. and I
hope they'll begin to train you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
By DR.. A

By DIX. PAUL POPENOE
Every member of the family
who is old enough to read
labels and count change should
be a purchasing agent. All
should understand values. be
on the lookout for bargains.
and know how to avoid
schemes that will take money
out Of the budget which ought
to stay in there. Some high
schools now give practical
courses for consumers. Maybe
are now being distributed. I
haven't done a bit Of Christ
mas shopping yet. but some
thing has certainly filed me
with the Christmas spirit.
Qrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

The .i ioT name in rubbed ,, sS.
gIesn. bathroom. HaS
k knnm: on grade or onaa Tyt
Iroe "% wood or eo"s'
floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Chamber Chorus Gives
Stunning Concert

aggerated its Importance in the
history of music. it is certainly
a magnificent piece of the most
intimate and moving polyphonic
writing.
The precision and tonal beauty
that the chorus has demonstrated
in many performances Of this
mass English counterpart, the
Great Service" of William
Byrd, brought forth applause
that must have given pause to
those who believe that only the
familiar in music can have i'm
mediate popular appeal.
Turning from the church, Mr..
Galloway next presented four
madrigals of Pedestrians younger
contemporary, Monteverdi-sec-
ular songs of the great tender
ness and passion. These were
followed by the serene beauty of
a motel by DIES Pres, a composer
during his lifetime and for
century thereafter was con-
sidered the supreme model to
which all musical composition
should aspire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

a 55-minute disc and interview
session beginning at 8 pm.
Two more educational TV sta
tons have gone on the air in the
past three weeks-WBIQ in Bir-
mingham and WGBH in Boston,
bringing the total to Is of
which Washington. D. c., capital
of the Nation, is not one.
A big auto company will spon-
sor a twice weekly 15-minute
musical show-on film-starring
Patti Page The reasoning
behind this escapes me-Patti
couldn't make it live" how can
a film show click?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

issue, a good story's worth
repeating because there are so
few of them" a sentiment that
appears logical, elementary and
indisputable. (And they're the
best kindD
Furthermore, he added that
TV is the medium that has the
greatest excitement, (but) it
must be live TV, of course"
Of course.
Hayward's voice is a potent
one, tho, and when added to
the chorus, lends a welcoming
basso blend. But I suspect that
It will take a few more successful
repeats" to help fearful TV
reach this decision.
Kraft's happy experience with
Rod Servings superb Patterns"
wasn't enough. (The ratings for
the second show were fineD
And Studio Ones repeat of
the Reginald Rose play AL
manac of Liberty" merely in
creased viewers respect for the
play and the challenging treat
ment.
Fearful Decision" suffered no
I,tdoWn, either. It was just as
potent and gripping as the first
time out, with Ralph Bellamy
giving another smashing per-
Torrance as the father who
agonizingly decides not to pay
ransom to his sons kidnappers.
But I doubt if these rare cases
will result in a wave of live
repeats" on the medium either
this summer or next fall.
What really whips me is that
TV is forever trying to wangle
more first class movies out of
Hollywood-yet refuses to dip
into its own growing library!
Here's a few that ought to be
played again, for instance:
"NO Time for Sergeants"
(Andy Griffith-U. S. Steel.)
appointment in Samarra"
Robert Montgomery
Bachelor Party" or marty"
Paddy Chayefsky TelevisiOn
PlayhOuse.)
I'm sure you could add half
dozen of your own to this list.
MIDWEEK WHIRL :.
Steve Allen has scheduled an
other episode involving THE
Psychiatrist" on his Tonight
program for May 19-which is
easy for him to do on account
of he owns the former and stars
on the latter.
Bob Dalton. of WTOP, reports
that THE Breeze and I" may
really make a comeback.
"Catrina Valente has recorded
It," he writes, land it's doing
fine"
Summer will be a week late
this Season-June %. to be
exact. {. On that day. the re-
Election from my TV screen will
be directly over my eyes while I
check the first performance of
1.-THE Arthur Murray Party" in
half of the Berle-Ray time pc
Rod on Tuesdays (WRC-4.
Summer will last IL hot weeks.
Perry Como, Eddie Fisher and
other top singers have not ex-
actly been thrown into a panic
by the news that Herb Shriner
will sing number on the next
Max Lehman Spectacular (May
90 The tune is called
what Part of Indiana Do You
Come From" Tyrone Power
will be host and the working
stars include Judy Holiday.
Janet Blair, Jack Russell and the
Linn-Alexander team.
Wally Cox will sashay over
from channel four to nine on
May %, incidentally, to star in
q romantic comedy.
Bill Malone moves into a new
spot on the WMAL radio log
Monday-a spot known as the
Purple Tree Lounge, in the Ham,
ilton Hotel q. Bill will originate
9@mopen Tonight Till II PMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Georgia Crops

ATLANTA. C eorgia has
Yielded to California in peach
production but this State still
leads the Nation in other crops,
among which are peanuts, water
melons, pimentos and pecans,
the latter in abundance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Washington Chamber Chorus. Paul
Galloway, conductor. At st. Johns
College. Annapolis. Program. MisSa
Papae Marcelli, Palestrina: lutte lie
bocche belli, Monteverdi; Ecco NOR
moran Ionde. MonteVerdi: Dolcemente
dormiva Monteverdi; Ii sponto rali
amor. Monteverdi: Deus in homine
tue, des Pres. Singet dem Herrn, Bach.
Music was added to the curric-
ulum of st. Johns College in
Annapolis several years after the
inception of its famous new
plan" of education. but it has
established a secure position in
this captivating center of Skep-
ticism and curiosity. Paul Gala
way and the Washington Cham
Der Chorus last night gave a
stunning concert of Palestrina,
Monteverdi. des Pres and Bach
at st. Johns.
Keystone Of the program was
the early mass of Palestrina,
which is closely associated with
the reforms of church music
established in the 10th CEN
fury by Pope MarcelluS. Whether
or not this association has ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Something's Old
Should Be Added
Nv BERNIE HARRISON

"Fearful Decision" thrilled Tuesday night (WMAL-O
with its tngly theatres it probably occurred to that
TV ought demonstrate gumpon and of its
"live" hit shows-especaly the plays.
As producer Leland HAYWARD Variety the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

MIXES WITH WATEKi
SEALS THE SURFACE
Seals absorbent type
concrete and masonry
surfaces; flows freely;
for garage, basement.
game room, laundry
room. Covers approx
mately 400 50 II Of
and seals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
LAND !

Continued From Page Gel
Buddy Easser. Barclays darling
|0f his preseason talks. The last
two years Barclay shifted quar-
terbacks almost with each OPP
|ponent.
Word from Chapel Hill IS that
the Carolina fans hold the slim
hope that the material Is there
but Just hasn't clicked. Barclay
has been telling his team that Il
almost beat Oklahoma and the
|ScorerS are better than Mary
land. 50 II can beat the Terps. Il
Cloudy and cooler weather Il
predicted for game time, with
the temperature in the middle
los. The combination Of home
coming. . visit BY the Nations
| NO. z team the return of TatuIn,
formerly star tackle. to her
alma mater. and the fact that
the Tar Heels stili could find
themselves may lure 10000, even
Though Maryland Is listed as 3
l2l-point choice.
The Terps left BY air this
morning for Raleigh Durham
Airport and win stay at the
washington Duke Hotel In
Durham. Just 10 miles from
chapel Hill. The team win return
immediately after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
howurd Must Stop Macarthur
Ii Morgon Come Tomorrow

Jerry Macarthur returns to
Howard University Stadium to-
morrow. and IL past perforili-
anceA> mean anything. he'll be
an lifiwelconne visitor Jerry Is
the leading ball-carTief for Nor
gan State College Of Baltimore.
which meets Howard in 3 Gem
trial intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION football game ct 2 pm.
Macarthur, i60-pound speed
ster from Baltimore. was q llnan-
imOus choice for ALI Conference
|honors as 8 sophomore last year.
When last seen al Howard sta
dunn. III 1867. he scored twice
on runs pf i've and SIS yards
and set up i third touchdown
with d 4i-yard runback Of an
intercepted pass In Baltimore
last year he scored on 1 So
yard pass to give the Bears the
eo-ahead touchdown in their
20-7 win.
Macarthur Is BY no means Nor
gafi'S whole attack however. and
Howard Coach Tim johnson has
been trying to impress this fact
upon his boys III week. The
Bears have another fine llalfhack
ID Charlie Porter. 4 I95-pOund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Junior from New Rochelle. N. X.
Biliups faycrite receiver Is End
jack Roller TIE 6-foot-5 seor-
ing ace Of Morgan's basketball
squad.
ID front Coach Eddie Hurt
M, :. All, ,,,,s r ~ o,,tv,e,v,,s
Z WI ..s.u ...ss 1.'... Z
the Hisons forward wall ny ~
pounds per man. ne gig MAJ ~.
70 more ways IMAM on. Y tLle
MORGAN line = Iackle slh sof-
don. 2 6-ioot-4. lo-pouna
Junior from Aberdeen. Md. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
B 0 l l N

more than half that 81 the came
Itself which came INTO being Il
the turn Of the century.
The outstanding performer IN
the tournament has been Astor
Clarke. now Of Tampa. Fla, the
only three time winner. who re-
tired.
A tW0-time winner. Tony SAM
TIM, Washington's great veteran,
win be on the firing line Sum
day. The only other man 70
score more than once in the
classic is Ed Blakeney Of Wash
ington who won one event and
tied for flrst In another.
Howard Campbell. who orig
mated the tournament. holds
rank with the all-tiine stars Of
duckpins. but never has been
able to win his own event.
Because Of better conditions
scoring In dnckpins has increased
steadily over the years. This 4
pointed up by the Campbell. Tho
| i3rst event, ID 1927, was won b
sfas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
|UcLA Half Miller Added
10 Garden Proqrcn,

NEW YORK. oct. II H1.
Bob Seaman. UcLA Junior who
has done i:4s.s in the half-mile
run. has accepted an invitation
to compete in the six-sport
Olympic program at Madison
Square Garden next Thursday
night.
He will compete against Lon
ISpurrier. Air Force officer who
holds the world mark for the dis
lance at i:47.5: Lang Stanley.
former NcAA champion from
san Jose: and Gene Maynard.
former Big Ten champion from
Illinois. A fifth starter will be
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Rvssiun Favored
InWeiohtIifting

MuNICH, Oct 4 4 fA) Rus.
sias weightliftsrs seem assured
Of another title tonight when
Nikolai Kostylev grabs the bar
bells ii the lightweight class Of
the world championships.
Kostylev claims be has lifted
q total d ss6 pounds. which Is
~ pounds better than the oficial
record held ~ Pete George Of
Akron. Ohio.
The Russian Is the outstanding
favorite with Kim Chang Of
South Korea the likely rpnnerup.
As IN last nights feather
weight class, won BY Russia's
Rafael TshiInishkiail With & lift
Of 77l.75 pounds. the United
States viii not be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
NAVY
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
eighth straight game. going back
through the Sugar Bowl victory
over Mississippi and four games
OF last season. Notre Dame. i
60 victor In the mud Ia Baiti-
more. was the last team to beat
the Middies. This season. the
Aiiddies have blauked william a
Mary. TO; South CaroIina, $50,
ard Pitt. 2i-O. Penn State
swanped Boston University,
$50; Wa tt06need " Army,
s-7 and bounced back against
Nay lios been warned against
forming Conclusions from States
loss to Army. They have .
much better co-ordinated team
now than they did then. Bill
IBilderback, Navy scout. has told
the Middies. They were ex-
perimenting then. feeling their
way. and nov they are beginning
to iell.
George Welsh. an All-America
candidate 1T Quarterback, again
wiz direct Nays attack. A
sharp passer With 4 recofd Of IS
compilations IA Il throws for $50
yards and t|,l&> touchdowns.
Welsh also possesses keen talents
as : fantician. He knows exactly
which play viii work best IN
what situation.
Chef Burchett and Ned Old
ham, i pair Of fast halfbacks, are
Nays answers TO Moore. while
the fourth member Of Nays
starting hackfield. Dick Guest.
has come along as q line crasher.
Guest also can keep the enemy
backed up with his booming,
well placed punts.
Bobby Hoffman. 9 finc quar-
terback ii his own right. will
operate Penn States winged #.
Bully Kane at right half and Bill
Straub ct fullhack make up the
rest Of d starting backfield whose
chief objective at most times Is
to spring loose the shifty Moore
from his left halfback spot.
. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
LopAT AND JoosT LATEST
Majors Cut I Veterans
Since End Of Season

lSas1fak 1Sa.lfalS4a - M1En - ma u ~
~ sIs..s !, o i1, usn,.lS essis. MI IVES
~, ~, s rrsy,;tcs vitn "a ~ Ioss 4. "
. sass :, s'.'s
100 .icast al ,e,foy,ned univ ninnl,
h;t ts snd - snoh nlsvlnr dufv
s. y s..s,,, aftsr hs,sg 81 nicked
-, ,,,sI =, ~ pea - 4, ARE snrine
- ~ : 49,, 49, seent e IS holsfer fheir
4; ,,.,,,,, ~. ,.,,,,;,sS 49,. srt,e,d Thsre
- & i ,,,,,,,s,,;.ts ,,,ssic. ,so,, 81
t,s s ~ Mans
-.'s s - -,
~ 80 49, ~ 4, ~.
Euum pLDhs a5..o 49, ~ as ~ q Z :
Wlth sthcilAs Z u ass1 se s,'1 y y,
s W. " slls 100 ~, ass ~. $40 49,
lsss A.sl .ask. - $500. s.:sss e 49, 49,
,lsa.oLs s.a 1920 e.. M. .'ss.., ~ !, Z
Neus lIoln asss !. ~. 49,. - VIZ, 1890 *
mas s.as.s ~ ~ .,s -. .-.a,. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
FORE AND AFT
er MALCOLM LAMB RkE

$3.50. ~ t@@,,of <,..ar - ,,siio
. ~ ~ asta 49,. $500. ...,I
s ~ - Is 4. q. sk "a =
rs: $1,000. 3 ~ 80 ~ ~. y.
= ~ "a - 1872 Sss.s 49, s..' x 49, g &
~ 81. ~ ~ y s 49, 49, "a. ss, y.
$3.50 8 49, $500 $500. - ~ 80
9'sAslas : up ~ $50
k,efrolts M. ScnOenitn, me8n-
Wnlle. may never meet Great
hfltain's MT Campbeh ~ q
winner take-au race. HQy we
former certainly mas mace ms
point,
I.
Annapolis 1aent klpps Iaii
series ends Sunday With every
|prospect that i new record viii
is m for TIE number 81 starters
n This yery popular event. Az
|ready the fieet 81 large cruising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
With ROD THOMAS

The Howard Campbell Classic
Is limited to duckpin bowiers Of
washington. Baltimore and other
nearby places. but the 18th an-
nual event coming on Sunday
win pack more national prestige
than is usual for some national
tournaments. II appeared today
that nine Of the first 10 ranking
duckpinners Of the country VIII
participate.
The l5-game event viii be
rolled in three iive-game blocks,
at the oreenway Bowl at ESQ
pm, Fort Davis at 4 and Ana
costa spillway at 7:so. IN that
order.
IL is q rather remarkable cir
curnstance that nine Of the Sc
lect group hail from this part Of
the country, considering the
wealth Of talent In New England
and some Of the Southern States.
Three. Billy Etalcup. ranked
fourth: Larkin Sonny Weldon
seventh, and Frank Micalizzii
eighth, are from washington,
From baltimore are expected BIZ
Brozey. No. /; Jimmy Dietsch. 2:
Dave vOik. 5. and George Young,
10. Expected from Westminster
Nd. Is Harry Bollinger, 5. and
from Hagerstown, Nd. jimmy
Woifensherger, 8.
a +
In the promised field are foui
particularly interesting figures
Brozey commands attention be
cause Of his No. / ranking
Micalizzi Is the National Match
Game champion. Dave Vclk. Z
southpaw. Is the defending
champion.
But for many persons TIN
center OF attraction. ct least q
the start, win be Billy Watson
OF washington. the season.
tournament sensation OF III
three major tournaments held 9
far, Watson has won two ans
finished second in the other
IN succession. he was runnerul
ia the Megaw Open and WHINE
OF the Wolfe Memorial and Com
Memorial, al against class!
fields, but none with the sparkll
OF the upcorning Campbell.
Watson. d big fellow with
corresponding smoke ball, ha
averaged 1923 for 20 tourna
rfaent games. Yet he bowls onl,
once q week in league competi
ton. with Anacostia Spillway Il
the District Major League.
From the Campbell sprang d
such duckpin tournaments he'll
IN the country. It's history span
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Olson 0nd Robinson
Siun Toduy for Bout

CHICAGO, Oct. "a up Mid
dleWeieht Champion Bobo Olson
and Sugar Ray Robinson. for
|mer champion. viii sign formal
contracts today for q i5-rOund
title match in Chicago Stadium
November 4.
Olson repeatedly viii sign for
40 per cent Of the revenue from
the net gate receipts and ma
tional television and radio
broadcasts. Robinson VIII get 20
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Accident Halls
TEST on BIuebird

Las VEGAS. New. oct. n 1.
Don Campbell went ahead
with plans today 10 break his
own world speedboat record On
Lake Mead. near here. Sunday,
The son Of the late Sir NAL
colin Campbell. Don win race
his jet-propelled hydrcpIane,
Hluehird II. IN an attempt to
break the mark Of 2o2.s1 miles
per hour he set last summer at
|uliswater, England.
The event win be televised
nationally on the National
|Hroadcasting Co.'s wide Wide
World program. Ut win be
seen Ii the washington area
ION Station WRC-TV Channel
4. starting IT 3s4s PM Wash-
|ington time.)
Campbell planned ! test run
today after 4 slight accident
ruined yesterdays test. A foot
|squaf1 section Of the plastic
cockpit cover blew Oh and be-
came lodged In the engine aii
Intake duct while the 34-sear-
|old pilot was taxing away from
Is dock. He shut on the en-
|gines Immediately, preventing
damage 10 the dir compressor
engine blades.
I'm glad Il happened nov In
stead Of Sunday at 200 miles an
hour. was Camphell's comment.
Sir Roger Makins, British
Ambassador to the United
States, yesterday wired Donald
Campbell his best wishes in the
Espeedboat pilots attempt tc
break his own world record SUM
day at Lake Mead.
The Ambassadors wire read:
Ny best wishes for your in-
trepid attempt. All of us here
hope that you VIII beat your
own record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
~ he Associated Pres


The unconditional release yes
terday Of Pitcher Eddie Lopat
hy the Orioles and Infielder Edo
die Joost BY the Red sox brought
to seven the number Of veterans
cut loose BY major league clubs
since the end Of the season.
Previously. the Giants had re-
leased Sid Gordon. the Phillies
save up on Eddie waitkus and
Peanuts Lowrey and the Cubs
released HOWE Pollet and Harry
Perkowski.
Lopat was the victim Of q
youth movement ct Baltimore
and after II years ii which he
pitched In I'VE straight World
Series with the Yankees. Steady
Eddie Is headed for the irsur-
ance business.
Manager Paul Richards said
he couldn't ut the a6-year -old
Lopat IN his future pitching pic
ture. which contemplated full
opportunity for younger hurlers.
Cal Up Youngsters
The orioles Immediately
bought 4 pair Of young minor
leaguers, 25-year-old Mel Held
and 24-year-oId Pat Gosney from
San Antonio Of the Class IA
Texas League. They also picked
up Chuck Oertei, 24-year-old
San Antonio outfielder.
Held won "a and lost I for
San Antonio last season. Cos
hey, used sparingly. had only q
La mark but has been consid-
cred 3 prime prospect.
The Orioles got Lopat for the
10000 waiver price from the
Yankees last July 50. He had
. 4-o record for the season and
posted three victories and four
defeats for the Orioles. HIS
earned-run average IN Baltic
more was Q high 4.22.
II was only his second losing
season ia the American League.
The first was In 1915, his second
year with the White Sox, when
he won 10 and lost is.
The White Sox traded him to
New York III 1913. From the
next year through 1858 he. Allie
Reynolds and Vic Rasclii
pitched the Yankees to pen-
nante. Reynolds has retired
and Raschi pitched last season
for the Athletics.
Won II In 1851
Lopat's slow breaking pitches,
described as Junk were espe-
ciaily banning 10 hitters Ia 1851
ne won n against 9 losses
and then beat the Giants twice.
in the World Series. giving them
only one run Ii IL innings.
He also earned World Series
victories in 1919 and 1853. He
was charged with q loss in two
appearances In 1852, He pitched