davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Cleveland, p.m.-Con
suegra (7-6) VS.. Feller (13-1D.
Boston at st. Louis-Masterson ts-b) VS.
Fannin (4-S).
Philadelphia at chicaso-Hooper (1s-s
VS.. Pierce f9-16l.
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Staley U2-12
vs. Erskine (4-4.
PITTSBURGH at Boston-Chambers u0-15,
VS.. Bickford I9-1O.
Chicago at New York-Rush u2-13) VS.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Blackwe
I4-l5) VS.. Miller 01-4.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
WMAL to Broadcast
EogIes-Browns Game
Starting at $50 PM.

Tonight's football game in
Philadelphia between the
Cleveland Browns and the
Philadelphia Eagles will be
broadcast over Station WMAL,
starting at $3.50 o'clock
Harry Wismer and Jim Glib
bons, who handle the Red
skins games, will be at the
mike.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
(See Story on Page A-1.)

Sputtering little outboards open
ed the power phase Of the 1850
Presidents Cup Regatta off Hams
Point today, with the big event
for Gold Cup racers programmed
at 5 pm.
Regatta officials counted seven
entries for the feature race, a As
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Return Of SIugger
High|ighfs Big Day
In 7 Major Leagues
Rx the Assaeiniad Pra..

Ted Williams, baseball's hitting
perfectionist, is back on the firing
line for the Red Sox. forcing a
brand-new appraisal of the neck
and-neck American League pen
nant race.
The willowy slugger, out of reg
ular action since July II. may
provide just the impetus needed
for Steve O'Neill's stretch runners
to overhaul Detroit and New York
in the mad windup.
Williams big bat doomed like
old times in st. Louis yesterday.
Ted smashed a three-run homer
and three singles to crack an eight
game winning streak of the up
start Browns, 1873. and move the
Red Sox to within 112 games of
f1rst-place Detroit.
Williams also made what O'Neill
later described as "a helluva of a
catch" on a drive to deep left CEN
ter. To catch the ball, Ted had
to flip his injured left arm up
ward over his right shoulder. He
said later that it hurt, but he was
glad he could do it.
BoSton's half step up the ladder
was aided by developments at De-
troit, where the Tigers. behind the
excellent relief pitching of Hank
Borowy. turned back the Yankees.
81. to level this top-drawer series
at game apiece.
Rookie Versus Veteran.
The vital rubber" game was
scheduled today with the Yankees
sending out their phenomenal
young rookie star. Eddie Ford
(6-0). to recapture the lead they
lost to Detroit. The Tigers coun-
tered with the veteran Dizzy Trout
I3-4.
The Red Sox, meanwhile. sent
Walter Masterson (8-5) against
the Browns Cliff Fannin 4-8).
Williams and Co. move into De-
troit tomorrow for two games.
Williams impressive comeback
after more than two months on
the shelf with an elbow fracture
was just one Of the highlights of
a news-making baseball Friday.
Other unusual happenings in
cluded:
/. The Phillies had to 60 10
inings, longest game of the season.
to wrest the second half of their
double-header victory from Gin
cinnati. The regulation first
game was won, 81, and the Sec
ond. 81, pushing the Phils 71a
games in front of Brooklyn.
2. Big John Mize Of the Yank-
ees poled three home runs in
New York's losing effort at De-
troit and broke his own major
league record for the number Of
times the feat has been turned
in a single game. He has now
hit three home runs on six oc-
casions. MiZe's team won only
one of these six games.
8. Plate Umpire Dusty Boggess
twice reversed himself on a play
at home at Ebbetts Field. causing
the Dodgers to protest their 6-2
loss to st. Louis.
Ennis Breaks 1t Up.
Del Ennis. the leagues leading
run producer, slammed a pitch of
the left field wall with the bases
loaded in the 10Th to win the long
second game for the Phils. Andy
Seminick's 23d home run won the
opener for Philadelphia.
Emory (Bubba) Church, the
Phillies' rookie righthanded pitch
er. was hit by a batted ball in the
first game ana was taken to a
hospital where plastic surgery was
required.
In other National League games,
the Braves whipped the Pirates,
IA. and the Cubs beat the Giants
in 10 innings, 4-3.
In the American, the eighth
place Athletics beat the White
Sox, Al.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Surprise FinoIist,
Meets BrowneII for Golf Title

Buddy Brylawski. Woodmont
Club champion and Yale law stu
dent, made his foremost bid for
an important golf title when he
met Bobby Brownell for the Dis
trict Amateur championship in a
36-hole match today at Congress
sional. The second 18 Is to start
at 2 pm.
Brylawski'S appearance in the
final was completely unexpected
as the script called for another
meeting between Brownell and
Ralph Bogart. But DR.. j. P. Ken
rick of Kenwood came through
with wizardy on the green's to up
set Bogart, up, in the third round
yesterday and then Brylawski de-
feated DR.. Kenrick. 4 and 8, with
approximate 76" golf.
Brownell. medalist with a So,
compared to Brylawski's qualify
ing 80. and five under par for
five rounds. is top-heavy choice
W VI C6h 1l1S OWA 4C%O1o Ny WILL
ming the District Amateur for the
fifth straight time, and sixth in
all. In two of the last four years.
he has won the title match by
8 and 8 margins in the final.
Brylawski is "a years old and
a graduate of M. I. T. and Har-
ward and now is working on a
law degree at Yale. Because Of
his schooling, he seldom has COM
|peted in District tournaments. He
will have an edge on Brownell of
the tee as he is a long hitter.
Brownell breezed past two
Prince Georges mel lbers yester-
day, defeating Bob Chandler. Z
and 6, with three -under-par golf
and Mike Jankowski, who was ex-
pected to give Bobby a close
match, 3 and /, with one-under-
par shotmaking. Jankowski had
advanced by defeating Ben Har-
tig, 5 and 4. while Brylawski's
third-round victim was Charley
Given nv a and z margin.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Cords Get HuIfbuck

CHICAGO. Sept. 16 (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals today an
nounced they had acquired half
back Fred Gehrke from the Los
Angeles Rams. Gehrke, a 6-year
National Football League veteran
with the Rams, is a product of
the University of Utah.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

The Pirates SOmethlng IKE Is SCTaIgIC IIleS.
When he threw his glove on the field, the battle
was half-won.
ChriSty Mathewson also exercised a spe-
cial magic when he faced Cincinnati as did
Walter johnson many years ago when the
Yankees were called the Highlanders. It's
ancient history how Walter beat the High
landers three times in four days-shutting
them out Friday Saturday and Monday. There
had been no game on Sunday.
Why it is that some pitchers are next to
impossible to beat never has been satisfactorily
explained probably because there is no expla-
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Ex-Northwestern Star Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 16 R.-
Michael (Mike) Calvano, former
Northwestern University football
star, died yesterday after suffer-
ing a heart attack.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Mrs. Marty Gordon New
Indian Sprinq Champion

Mrs. Marty Gordon, who has
been playing golf less than four
years, won the Indian Spring
women's club championship yes
terday by defeating Mrs. Reuben
r. Hayman, 8 and 2.
Mrs. Betty Meckley won medal
honors by one stroke in the Ken
wood women's championship
qualifying yesterday with an SO
to SO for Mrs. j. P. Troucaud.
In the first round of match play
Monday. Mrs. Meckley plays F. c.
Hunter; Mrs. S. B. Crocker meets
Mrs. Joe Kreutzburg; Mrs. Trou-
chaud plays Mrs. William Foley
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Thot Old Black Magic
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stcff CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT Sept. 16-Back in the days OF Art Nehf the
Giants southpaw anybody who even casually inter-
ested black afternoon for Pittsburgh
nodded to his star ehander Nehf beat
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Penndnt Races
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

soston ;. Away S o. 'e Boston 4sss :. petrot T. /.
Detroit at home (135::, ST.. Louis {. Cleye-
delphia 8. Away (Sl: Cleveland 8.
Boston at home t6): New York 2, Wash
ington 4. Away (9): Philadelphia 2. ST.
Louis l, Detroit 2. Cleveland 2, New
York 2.
Cleveland at home 90: washington l.,
philadelphia l. Boston 2, Detroit 3,
Chicago 2. Away (3): Detroit 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

and Mrs. Richard Kreuzbure
meets Mrs. Ed Fox.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and Mrs
George Bailey, jr., both past
champions, will meet Monday fol-
the women's club title at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
Mrs. Egenroad won over Mrs
Henry Riley, 2 and /, while Mrs
Bailey defeated Mrs. Owen Hines
/ UP. in semifinals.
Mrs. M. J. TorlinSki, president
of the Women's District Golf AS.
sociation, won medal honors in
the Army Navy women's cham
pionship with an 86. Match play
starts Monday.
Congressional's ladies day goli
went to Mrs. E. c. Huntley with
112-30-82. Nina Champion. 95.
12-83, and Mrs. A. e. Landvoigt
119-36-83, tied for second.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Major League Standings and Schedules

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Cleye.. Al; Wash.
"a.
Detroit, 8: New York. 7.
Boston, IL; st. Louis, 9.
Phila., 4; Chicago, /.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve.. 2 pm
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chi. (2). 2:3O
N. Y. at st. L. (2).
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Phlladelphia at home (6): Brooklyn 2,
Cincinnati l, Pittsburgh !, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn at home ds): Boston 6. New
Chicago Z, Pittsbursh i. Away (a55::
Boston at home d1): Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh /, Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 3,
New York 2. Away (s): Brooklyn 8.
New York 2.
New York at home az: Boston 2, Chi
delphia 1, Away 90: Boston 2,
Evening star., 1950-09-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila., 2-S; Cinci.,
1-7 cd game 19
innings).
st. L., s; Bklyn., 2.
Chit 4; N. Y. 3 10)
Boston, Z; Pitts, 4.
Games Today.
Cinci. ut Phila.
ct. L. at Bklyn.
Pitts. at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Phila.
St. L. at N. 7.
Chi. at Bkiyn.
Cthca. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1950-09-16

and Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg
meets Mrs. Ed Fox.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Catholic Church Revives
African ierarchies

levels of Catholicism over a 1000
years ago and have been leading
figures in the church since then. In
recent centuries, the small Catholic
population in Africa has been gov
erned directly from Rome as a
missionary area"
Currently, there are two African
Catholic Negro missions but the
Roman Catholic population on the
continent has increased more than
four times in the u rs years. It's
present total is ar.nnl 10000 900
pc sens, or about one-seventeenth
Of tie population. The British held
teri ries contain the largest num-
b.. % Catholics - 8 $4,000 or five
tip> as many as in 1928.
OF the Is or r 5re remaining from
TIE host that -" bAa', operating
p.i to the AK down, there is
cot one Negro n. ,ieiin.c agency left.
We rev Bran ietcd group will fun
elton as a charm schoc: only, sell
'nx a course Cor stipulated sum
VT cut guarants '::g any employ.
m IT. The fai'1"e Of the agencies
to "i. ain emp v".' Va. one Of
the causes for the INVESTIGATION.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
TEACHER WILLS
ESTATE TO RED
CROSS

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - A modest
four-room bungalow was willed to
the American Red Cross here re-
Gently by Mrs. Nellie Salmon, 7S, a
school teacher. N
Mrs. Salmon died early last month.
Her will left her home to be estab-
lished as an interracial day nursery
for the Webster Groves chapter of
the Rcd ~ .-s. A 5G-member COM
ttee rs %c:- "sa "'S.d &c raise
funds for 'hn operation 4 me c"n-
ter.
For A years, Mrs. Salmon taught
at Anglum school and the Douglas
school. After retirement age she
gave private lessons in her home
and also taught classes at the city
and county hospitals.
She was active in the Webster
Groves chapter for 81 years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
May Have Negro
Popes

ROME - (ANP) - The Roman
Catholic church, in its attempt to
establish hierarchies in every
section of the world as quickly as
possible and without regard to race
color, announced here early last
week the formation of its first local
hierarchies in Africa since the fifth
century of the Christian era.
The step was taken upon recon-
mendation by papal representatives
in Africa, approved first by the e.
cardinal members of the Vatican s
Sacred Congregation for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith and lastly by
Pope Plus XXI.
The formation of the hierarchies
is looked upon as an initial phase
of plan to rapidly expand the num-
Der of native African Catholic bish-
ops and increase the possibility Of
the election of a Negro Pope.
The new centers Of authority win
be in West Africa - Nigeria, the
Camerons, Togoland, Gold Coast
and Sierra Leone. Initially, three
regional hierarchies with a total OF
three archbishops and II bishops
will be set into motion. For the
present, however. white bishops
now in Africa, will remain at their
posts as members of the new eccles-
iastical divisions, but it is presum-
ed that Negro priests will be ele-
waited to the position as soon as
they are considered qualified.
During the early centuries OF
Christianity, Catholic diocese flour
ished in North Africa, but suffered
from the invasion of the Vandais
and the Saracens. During that time
there were at least two Negroes
serving as popes.
However White Europeans sup
planted the Negroes in the higher
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
BUNCHE URGES FULL
PRACTICE OF DEMOCRACTIC
WAY OF LIVING

PETERSBURG, Va. - amp -
Choosing as his theme American
Democracy in the world perspective,
in the 65th commencement .exer-
cises at Virginia State college on
May 29, DR.. Ralph Bunche, acting
assistant secretary-general, of the
UN Trusteeship Department, stated
that "the day will surely come
when the rich promises Of American
democracy will be fulfilled.
On that day and not until then
the American way of life will have
reached maturity" Speaking to 371
graduates and one of the largest
crowds ever to attend a Commence
ment Exercises at Virginia state
College. DR.. Bunche continued by
saying that "the way ahead to I'M
qualified Americanism however for
midable, can and will be travelled
by the Negro is amply attested by
the striking progress thus far made.
Yet. let no one be deceived" He de-
clared, the Negro American today
holds only bridghead on the peri
phery of American. democracy. Yet
that bridgehead. is strong and ne
assault will continue until the OBJ
jective is won.
DR.. Bunche related: THAT objec
tive is simple and morally unassail
able, the American Negro seeks
only his birthright as an American
citizen - full indignation, full op
portunity in the democratic life O
the nation"
The UN mediator received an hon
orary Doctor of Laws degree fol
lowing his address.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
MOTHER OF YEAR" VISITS
HAMPTON

HAMPTON, Va. - (ANP) - Mrs.
Henry Roe-Cloud, who was named
1.-THE American Mother of 1885, re-
Gently visited her alma mater,
Hampton Institute, last week. She
is an Indian graduate.
The former Elizabeth Bender,
Hampton 'O7. expressed herself as
being every happy to be at Hamp-
ton again, to meet some familiar
faces and to see the same old lines
She was glad the school retains
and curves on the campus"
its name. eff they called it 'Hamp-
ton college," she said, "that would
not mean anything in particular.
But there's no other place like
Hampton institute. It's unique"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
PAUL QUINN PLAN 100000
EXPANSION

WACO, Tex. - (ANP) - The Board
of Trustees of Paul Quinn college In
their annual meeting on the campus
here recently drew up plans for a
half-milIbn dollar expansion pro
gram for the school to be completed
bv the beginning of the 1851 regu-
term.
The plans call for the construc-
ton of a gymnasium, three new
buildings and a $4,000 administra-
ton hall. A college chapel and stu
dent union building are nearing
completion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
'EDUcA
NEWS
BISHOP GREEN ADDRESSES
PAUL QUINN GRADS

WACO, Tex. - (ANP) - Bishop
Sherman L. Green, presiding pre-
late of the ninth AME district, de-
livered the main address at COM
mencement exercises Of the gradu-
ating class at Paul Quinn college
here last week. He spoke on "The
Impact of the Cold War upon the
Negro Church and Negro College,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10

Don't let coughing. wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucous. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
, 1950-08-04
No Request Was
Mode for Aid
TO y. N. by us.

The State Department en-
phasized that the United
States has not requested any
specific military contribution
from any country on behalf of
the United Nations in Korea.
Michael cDermott, press
officer, said the United States
has pointed out that it is up to
each member of the UN to de-
eide for itself the time and
amount of assistance it can
give.
, 1950-08-04
Metropolitan Church
Sending Motive :
10 Study

arrangements have been
completed by the Rev. Guy
Waid of the Metropolitan
Church here, mistakenly call
ed "The Burning Bush" to
send another native youth,
Samuel Halls, to study at the
Church's headquarters in Wis
consin.
Young Halls, who attended
the rural school at Slob, was
given additional training by
the Reverend and Mrs. Waid
for the past two years and be-
cause of his interest and excel
lent department they decided
to assist him to further his
education.
In the absence of Rev. Waid,
who is now attending a con-
vention on the mainland, Mrs.
Waid said that the youth will
be put on an equal basis with
every other student in train
ing-even in spirit"
Halls will leave some time
in September.
, 1950-08-04
us. 25th Infuntry
Forces Repulse
Three Divisions

The United States 18th In
fantry Division repulsed .
heavy communist attack west
of Pusan last night, just a few
hours after it had been shifted
from the north to the southern
front. The communist attack
ers left 900 dead on the battle
field after a six hour battle.
According to reports from
General Mac Arthur's head
quarters, this was the only ma
jor fighting along the front
yesterday.
, 1950-08-04
Murine Plunes Hit
Turgets in Support
Of Ground Troops

Carrier based airplanes of a
Marine Air Corp went into ac-
ton for the first time yester-
day, blasting targets in sup
port of the American 25th Di-
vision action in chinju.
The Navy reported naval
bombardment on a large North
Korean supply center, the
town Of Thusanpo. An air spot
ter called it a beautiful" job
and said the bombardment had
set the town on fire.
An American destroyer fired
on the town., Elsewhere along
Continued on page q
, 1950-08-04
CITIZENS GIVE
VIEWS ON
ECON. SITUATION

In his Introductory remarks
at the special meeting on We'd
nesday night Governor de Cas-
tro urged the gathering to dis
cuss what we might do to pro
vide some more employment.
Too long we have depended
upon the Federal government
and also increasing the budget
this year it is necessary to
clamp down on the local bud
get, he said. The time is going
to come, he warned, when we
have to begin depending upon
ourselves. Some day the US.
government is going to ask us
what are you doing to help
yourselves"
The Governor said he was
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-04
UN Security Council
To Consider
Koreon Wur First

The United Nations Security
Council voted to place the ques
ton of the North Korean ag-
erosion upon the Republic of
Korea as the first item on it's
agenda. The Council defeated
a Soviet attempt aimed at
linking the question of Chin
ese representation in the UN
with the Korean problem.
The Council voted to consi-
der as the initial item on its
agenda, the proposal of the
United States, which calls
upon all states to help ~localize
the Korean conflict an dto re-
frain from assisting or en-
Continued on Page q
, 1950-08-04
Allied Air Attacks
On Communist Boses
Continue

Allied air attacks against
enemy bases continued yester-
day, with pilots reporting an
additional seven locomotives
destroyed for a record bag of
nineteen.
United States bombers blast
ed Seoul, Suwon, Sunchon,
Inchon, and Kyongtak. The
Fifth Air Force flew 1913 sor-
ties on Thursday, 291 of which
in close support of
ground forces.
Superfortresses, in their
third major raid in five days,
bombed the Begun Chemical
plant at Roman on the east
coast, 118 miles North of the
18th parallel. Striking shortly
before noon yesterday, the
B29s rained 400 tons of bombs,
on the factory.
, 1950-08-04
New Low Ruises
Limit on Size of
US. Armed Forces

H.#=& Al ia e.
A new law signed by Presi-
dent Truman lifts the size of
the United States Armed
forces. This will permit an ex-
pansion beyond the present
personnel limit.
A reporter asked the Presi-
dent about the recent senate
action in approving a loan to
Spain. He replied that he did
not think that the amendment
on Spain should be a part of
Continued on page q
, 1950-08-04
Hurrirnon Heuds
Commission to Study
Far Eust Situution

President Truman has an
nounced that a commission
headed by w. Averill Harri-
man will leave today for Japan
to discuss the Political situa-
ton in the Far East with Gem
eral Mac Arthur.
, 1950-08-04
North Korean Officers
Kill Selves
Before Capture

A spokesman for General
Mac Arthur's intelligence sec
ton says that the North Ko-
rean officers are killing them
selves rather than be taken
prisoner, like the fanatical ia
panese Imperial troops of
World War II.
Mr.. Hartman is special as
sistant to the President on in
ternational affairs.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

DRACrIcALLY every healthy, normal Ameri-
IL can boy wants to grow UP to be big
league baseball player. Thousands of them
every year actually get started toward that
dazzling goal; not very many ever reach it.
The route to baseball's gilded upper stratum
leads through succession of jerkwater towns,
rickety stadiums, bumpy bus rides, cheap
rooming houses and hot-dog- stand dinners.
The youngsters who brave the struggle
through the bush leagues do it On the
strength of one hope: that big promo
ton, the jump to the majors.
Typical of the 10000 minor-league players
who are trying hard right now to land some
of the 400 jobs in the two major leagues is
Chuck Saverine- "a muscular young New Eng
lander who returned from occupation duty in
Japan two years ago. A catcher for the high
school team in Darien, Conn, and at LaSalle
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Chuck survived. He was hustled to Penn
syivania, buried deep in the minors with the
Bradford club of the Pony League, Class D
circuit made up of eight teams from Pennsyl-
vania, New York and Canada.
In almost every way Bradford was typical
Class d team - Class D being the bottom of
organized baseball's graded structure The
manager, Dan Carnevale. was the team short
stop. but could step into several positions in
case of player injury. During his first few
days with the Bradford Phils, Saverine
learned the truth about the minor
leagues: they offer little luxury. His salary
was $500 month, plus expenses. Expenses"
is generous term when applied to the five
and ten-dollar-a-day food allowances given
big leaguers. To Chuck it meant three meals
on the road for $3.50. Il developed an appe-
tite for hambwgers," he says wry1y.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Military Academy before he played Army
baseball, Saverine eagerly signed contract
with Chuck Ward. scout for the Philadel-
phia Phillies. To Saverine, professional base
ball meant the World Series, tremendous
crowds and big-league pay. But that spring
he was only one of 100 recruits trying out in
Seaford, Del, where the Phils run huge
schooling camp. The problem wasn't making
the big-league varsity it was managing to
stick in organized ball.
Haumex in ESxse Gaxme
AFTER few days of jogging and easy hitting
Savarine was tested in an intra-squad game.
The 2O-year-old slugger stepped up to bat.
rified home run over the left-held wall Be-
hind the plate, he handled himself well for an
inexperienced catcher Twice he threw out
runners trying to steal second base.