davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Bus Crashes Into Tree
Near Clifton Force
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, June 8.
"A Greyhound bus crashed into
a tree alongside U. S. Route so.
Is miles east of here. today. the
Clifton Forge police department
rnnnrted
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Mats

| CONTINUED From Page CID
pitcher out of Mickey Harris for
the fifth time this season. Mickey
got into the act in the 18th in
ming as successor to Conrado Mar
irero.
Marrero. who was making his
fourth try for his 18th decision,
might have made it had he dis
covered ways and means of blan-
keting Ray Coleman, the ex-
Brownie now wearing Chicago
livery.
Coleman, author of three of
Chicago's 10 hits. blasted his sew
enth home run with one out in the
seventh to lift the White Sox into
a IL standoff.
The Mats gave Marrero a 10
lead in the third when Mickey
Grasso powered Washington s
third straight lead-off single.
Marrero sacrificed, sending
Mickey to send, and Eddie Yost
followed with single to left that
sent Grasso across with the games
first run.
Kretlow Starts for Chicago.
Lou Kretlow. a three time tanner
of the Mats. started for Chicago
but left in favor of Billy Pierce
after Yost opened the eighth with
his third OF a perfect four r-for- four
single record and moved to second
on Pete Runnels' sacrifice.
Pierce struck out Gil Coan and
got Vernon to tap into the third
out on a grounder via Fox.
Chicago had runners on first
and third with only one out in the
18th when Marrero was retired in
favor Of Harris. After walking
Zarilla, Mickey escaped further
trouble when Orestes Minoso flied
into a double play. Robertson to
IGrasso, who tagged out Phil Mast,
a pinch runner, trying for the
winning run.
4 After both Kretlow and Pierce
were sidetracked, the White SoS
pitching was handled by Luis
Aloma and Randy Gumpert. The
tough luck Gumpert was charged
with his sixth setback on Vernon's
lScore.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
W0rrenton Horse Show Due
For Best Field in Its History

Ibe held Saturday afternoon, Sun
day night and Monday afternoon
The national Olympic tryouts will
be held at Fort Riley. KanS.
One of the most interesting
events of the show is the selection
'of the champion 3-year-old OF
Virginia. Eligible for this title
are those who have won or placed
in a conformation class requiring
jumping at any Virginia Horse
Shows Association sanctioned
event. Last year the honor went
to Christopher M. Greer. jr.'s
Pixies Peak, in 1949 to Morton w.
Smiths Fair In War. and in 1948
to George M. Humphreys Really
Rugged.
$35,0OO Trophy at Stake.
In the conformation hunter
division the winner of the
Corinthian class will be presented
the John Barton Payne Perpetual
Memorial Trophy valued at $685.
900. There are $500 stakes events
for green, conformation and
working hunters, and jumpers.
The show will start at 10 am
EDIT on Saturday, with the after
noon session scheduled at 8. On
Sunday starting time is 3 pm.
with the evening session at 9
Monday the sessions are at 10 a m
and 8 pm.
Judges include Charles j. Bar
rie, Teaneck, N. j., Gen. Frederick
Boye. Warrenton, Col. Wayne o
Aester, Washington. and Mrs.
James Guitar. Warrenton. Addi-
tional information and seating
reservations may be obtained BY
calling the horse show Office al
Warrenton rs. Wynward Brown
is in charge of boxes and park
ling spaces.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Just
how much Johnny Sain, pur-
chased from the Boston Braves
yesterday, will help the Yankees
remains to be seen, but one thing
is certain: Seven National League
clubs will have their eyes on him,
Just to see if they missed some
thing.
Sain had to be waived out of
the National League before the
deal with the Yankees could be
made. The chief reason the seven
other National clubs didn't claim
the .32-year-old right-hander is
his salary. about $4,000 or $50,-
600 this year, according to most
reports. And Sain's salary can be
cut only Is per cent next year.
His 5-13 record with the Braves
this season also was factor.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Bill Piercy Dead al s.;
Once Suspended With Ruth
By the Asseeiated Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. 90
William Benton (BilD Piercy, SO
former major league pitcher, died
Unexpectedly of a heart attack
Tuesday night in Long Beach
hospital.
Piercy was with the New York
Yankees in 1917 and 1921, the
Boston Red Sox from 1922 through
1924 and the Chicago Cubs in
1926. He also pitched for the ole
Vernon club in the Pacific Coast
League in 1920 and for Los An.
Reles in 1927.
After the 1921 World Series ir
which the Yankees lost to the
Giants, Piercy, Babe Ruth anc
Bob Meusel went on a barnstorm-
ing tour in defiance of an order by
Judge Lands, then baseball COM
missioner. On their return, the
three players were fined and sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Chinese Club Sponsors
VoIIey Boil Tournumen,

The second annual Eastern vol
ley ball tournament sponsored by
the Chinese Youth Club of Wash
ington will be held Sunday and
Monday at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue starting
at noon.
Three teams from New York
City are entered together with
three Washington on teams in
the Oriental style volley ball tour
lnament.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
|Two-Year.0Id Champ
May Be Picked Out
In Hopeful Saturday
BY III. As.oeieied Pres.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 30.-The rich Hopef
Stakes. which often turns up q
2-year-old champion and a top
candidate for the Kentucky
Derby, brings Saratoga's racing
season to a close Saturday.
A sparkling field Of the classiest
juveniles in the East-with the
exception Of Jet Masters ex-
pected to parade to the post in
the -furlong event with the
Greentree Stables Tom Fool the
probable betting choice. Gross
value of the race is expected to
approach 100000, with the winner
netting about $4,000.
Tom Fool carried the famed
Greentree silks to victory last
Saturday in the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes to move out front
in the Eastern 2-year-old picture
Cousin Top Contender.
1t remains to be seen what the
Calumet Farm and other stables
campaigning in the West will ship
East for the Belmont and PimAco
Futurities this fall. However, a
victory in the Hopeful for Tom
Fool will virtually make him a
favorite in the major juvenile
races yet to come.
The chief challenger Saturday
appears to be Cousin from the
stable of Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. Cousin had won five of his
six races this year, including three
stakes. until he met up with Tom
Fool in the Grand Union. He
finished second, closing fast after
some bad racing luck.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Soin's Big Salary Big Factor
In Obtaining Waivers on Him

Chuck Dresser, manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. the National
League leaders. claims he doesn't
need Sain, while Manager Leo
Durocher, of the second-place New
York Giants, refused to comment
on the transaction.
"We weren't interested in Sain,"
was the comment made by Hank
Greenberg. general manager of
the Cleveland Indians, currently
tied with the Yankees for the
American League lead.
With the Yankees, Sain will be
serving under his first major
league manager, Casey Stengel,
who was plotting the Braves back
in 1912 when Johnny got his start
In the big time. Less than three
years ago, Sain beat Cleveland's s
Bob Feller, 10, in the opening
game of the 1948 World Series.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Coast League Action
On Draft May Mean
New Baseball War
BY the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3d.
Rumblings of a new baseball war
were heard on the West Coast
today.
Directors of the Triple-A Pa
tcific Coast League voted unani-
Imously last night to quit organized
baseball unless their demands for
abolition of the draft and recog-
milton of major league equality
were accepted.
The drastic steps. eliminated a
Ifive-year struggle to free the
league from the draft law which
permits major league clubs to pick
up Triple-A players for $4,000
The Coast loop was the last OF
the minor leagues to accept the
draft, agreeing to 1t in 1881.
One bitter complaint against
the draft was the case Of George
Metkovich, an outfielder pur.
chased by Oakland from the Bos.
ton Red Sox for $25, 900. After q
sparkling season, Metkovich was
drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates
for $4,000.
Representatives of seven clubs
agreed on the history making reso.
luton which could result in q
divorce from the National Associ-
alton of Professional Baseball
Leagues unless the terms are met
The resolution stated that If q
new agreement with the Nationa
and American Leagues. as well a.
the National Association, is made
the Coast League will sever al
connections. It means in effect
the league will turn outlaw ane
Ioperate independently.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Duck Hunting Season
To Be heightened
BY the Assoeiuied Press

The Interior Department today
granted the Nations duck hunters
5 to 10 extra days of shooting
this fall.
Acting Secretary Richard D.
Searles, jr., signed new migratory
waterfowl hunting regulations, lib
eralized because of favorable con-
ditions on the Northern breeding
grounds throughout the summer.
Albert M. Day, director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, said he
hoped the longer seasons would
give gunners in every section Of
the country good opportunities for
shooting. regardless Of unpredict-
able weather conditions"
The bag and possession limits
for ducks remain the same as last
year, but some minor changes for
geese were made in two f1yways.
Hunting seasons for woodcock
were uncnangeO except Tor the
addition of a day or two in a
couple of States.
For the Atlantic Flyway EAST
ern Seaboard States-there will
be a 45-day open season, an in
crease of f1ve days. States select
ing split season will have two
periods of 18 days each. For the
first time since 1916 this f1yway
will have a To-day brant season,
with daily bag and possession
limit of three. The coot bag limit
, has been reduced from IS to 10.
The bag limit of four ducks and
eight in possession remains the
same.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Fiiqht
Continued From Page CID


1t. They can't take it away from
me. GeeZ, I shudda won. I
wasn't even tired"
Gavilan talked Spanish a mile
q minute but allowed he thought
he won it nine rounds to four
with the rest even.
This was the Cuban's first de-
fense CT the championship he won
last May 18 from Johnny Bratton
and he went into the ring a 1875
favorite. At 145H he had a one
quarter pound margin over
Graham.
The closeneSs of the decision,
the spirited nature of the fight
and the violent reaction of the
crowd all pointed toward a fourth
meeting of the rivals.
The confusion of opinion is best
illustrated by the fifth round. The
pace here was furious and there
we're frequent, close exchanges
that sent the crowd into an up
roar. The two fighters seemed to
be trading punch for punch most
Of the time.
But look at the score card
Conn called it Graham's round
and gave him one point. Forbes
called it even. Schwartz called il
Gavilan's round and gave him two
points.
There were points of complete
agreement. however. All three
gave the first three rounds tc
Gavilan and also the sixth. AL
three agreed Graham won the
18th and 18th, with Gavilan tax.
ing the 18th and Graham clearly
winning the 14th and 18th.
Apparently officials just cam
have a meeting of minds abou
these two men. They first Tough
February 10, 1850. and Graham
won. Two officials gave it to hin
6-3-1 and 5-4-1, and the otheI
gave it to Gavilan. 5-4-1.
In the second meeting. Novem
Der IT, 1850. when Gavilan won
he was favored by two official
who both gave him Ga. but tn
third voted for a draw, AL.
The crowd of 8,137 seemed al
most all for Graham. They booe
Gavilan's attempted hop-skip an
bolo punch and cheered ever
hard blow Graham landed.
The gross gate was $34,419, wit
television kicking in $4,000. A
result Gavilan collected abou
$4,000 and Graham, $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NSOAOAAAOCO CIOIu rage N-4sJ
combe breezed to his 17th victory
Jim Hearn stopped the last
place Pirates on three hits in win
ming duel from Murry Dickson,
seeking his 18th victory. AL Dark
sealed the verdict with a homer
in the eighth.
The Cards scored a run in the
ninth without a hit to edge the
Phillies. Bill johnson walked,
stole second. advanced to third on
Catcher Del Wilber's wild throw
and scored on a fly ball. Gerry
Staley was the winner and Ken
Heintzelman, the loser.
Dick Cole, rookie righthander
turned in his first major league
victory in pitching Boston tc
a three-hit triumph over Chicago
The Braves whacked Paul Minner
for nine hits, with Sibby Sisti
leading with three.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
White Sox Buy Pitcher

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 (P.-The
Chicago White Sox today an
nounced the purchase of Ross
Grimsley. 27-year-old southpaw
pitcher, from Montreal of the
international League. He has a
Al record this season and had a
1877 mark in 25 games for Mont
real in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUr


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
foronto, fofe, is; E Roehesssr,, RMehhtstsr, ).
Syracuse. 5; Buffalo, 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KolaSn KKSnsss City. o1,.-; IA; Minneapolis, 30
GIipke. GMliiWapkee. g; St. Paul, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
seattle at Hollywood. postponed train)
Los Angeles at San Diego, cancelle,
'only so6FSEkSh S6nsi sshssslsSe assS6rArros,
Atlanta, 9; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, 10: Chattanoosa. z.
Mobile. 81; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, 3: Nashville, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 2; Fort Worth. l.
Bsaumont; BBsaiaS; q; 9kiaahGma g aoDrtor city 2.
SnreVeport .: San Antonio. 2.
scranton. 4; Elmira .
Wilkss-Barre, II; Williamsport. g.
slbsna s5lIbhsnamson; e So: 3: Hartford s.
SOUTH 1xaTTfIhAiNST1siSy' xTIANTiCy LEAGUE.
Montgome1y, 6; Macon, 3.
Columbia. g.: Savannah. 4.
Charleston; 8: Jacksonville. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Ecelhvsrdi celorsrdio q G,ryh Wyichita. 9;
pes MOinss, 5; Sioux II tSaSio' city. 2. o.
omaha cENTRsIl si NTipsHlni LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 10; Flint. 5.
Muskegon' IA; Dayton, IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
By Anqelino J. CorobeIIi

Early interest of exhibitors in
dicates that records in both quail
ity and number of entries will be
established in Warrenton's SID
annual horse show scheduled for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Known the country over as the
Hunter Show of America" the
Virginia towns event schedules
40 classes divided among con-
formation hunters, green hunters,
working hunters. jumpers, ponies,
Juniors and breeding stock, with
champions to be selected in the
conformation, green and working
hunters, jumpers and pony divi-
SionS.
The show is the final event in
the four-way midsummer Virginia
circuit which opened with the
Glenmore Hunt Club show at
Staunton August 10 and was fol-
lowed by the Bath County show
at Hot Springs and the Keswick
Hunt Club event last week at Kes-
wick. It offers approximately
$4,000 in prize money in addition
to valuable trophies.
Olympic Aspirants Compete.
The show again has been Sc
lected as the sponsor of the United
States equestrian team tryouts
for Zone 4 which includes the
Virginia. West Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina and the
Washington area. From the anna
teur riders of this area will be
chosen the candidates who will
compete against those from other
zones for the final selection ot
United States representatives ir
the equestrian divisions of the
1852 Olympics.
Special courses have been de-
signed for the tryouts which will
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Stock Car Races Planned
AT Lanham tomorrow

Two 25-lap feature events will
highlight the program tomorrow
night when stock car competition
returns to the West Lanham
Speedway. Action will get under
way at $3.50 o'clock.
A group of 35 sportsman's car
racers from the Northern Vir.
ginia Stock Car Racing Associa-
ton will compete in one 25-lap
race. while both sportsman's and
modified cars will compete in the
other.
Frank Schneider, leading point
scorer at Lanham this year, will
be favored in the modified group
while AL Laubrich will head the
Virginia drivers.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
McNoir and WeseIy Win
In Eagles Mere Tennis
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sior

EAGLES MERE. Pa, Aug. 30
Fred McNair of Washington and
Defending Champion Ed Wesley
of Chevy Chase. Md, scored vic
tories in the 45th annual Eagles
Mere tennis tournament here yes
terday.
McNair upset second-seeded Bill
Lurie of Brooklyn, 10-8, 3-6.
IS; while Wesley defeated Alex
KeileS of Washington, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Golfers Face Big Week End;
Z Invitation Events on Tan

District golfers today were pre-
pairing for the biggest golf week
end OF the season. About so anna
teur golfers were ready to COM
pete in one of two invitation tour
naments in Virginia, the Valentine
Invitation at the Hermitage Club
in Richmond. or the Fairacre Bow
at Hot Springs. starting today.
At home, play in club cham
pionShips was scheduled at most
clubs. in addition to the usual
Labor Day events. Public links
golfers had the Women's cham
pionship qualifying at Fort Du-
pont, the Bill Carson Memorial
tournament at Anacostia and the
Rock Creek hole-in-one tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Mats Sign Cuban Pitcher
With 3 Recent Shutouts
By the Assoeioied Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 30.-The
Washington Senators have a new
member on their pitching staff
He is Raul Sanchez, 18-year-old
former sandlotter who recently
hurled three shutouts for the
Havana Club of the Florida Inter-
national League.
Joe Cambria, head of the Gu
bans and scout for the Mats, says
Sanchez is still little green, but
he seems to have the stuff" Ac-
cording to Cambria, Manager
Bucky Harris of the Mats plans to
start Sanchez soon
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Nots, z; White Sox. !

Totals ~ IL 80 Totals AZ 10 80 13
'Struck out for Sheely in 18th.
fElied out for Demaestri in Sth.
.Popped out for Pierce in 9Th.
10th. 81
Washington - 0o1 600 600 600 1-e
Chicago 900 900 100 600 O-l
Runs-Vernon, Grssso. Coleman. Err
fbatted in-Yost. Coleman. Home run
Coleman. Stolen bases-Vernon, Coan
SacrihcsS-Marrero, Runnels. Double
to Vernon; Coan to Grasso: Robertson to
Grasso. Left on bases-,Washington 12;
Marrero 4 Aloma. 1; Harris, /. Struck
Aloms, 4; Harris, l., Hits-on Kretloy. 2
I1h;7 II 'Aloma. 3 In I; dumpert. ttS z in i;
Harris. ] In i ss. Hit by piteher---Aloms
Gumpert $50. Time-3:14. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Red Sox, 7; Tigers, 5

Runs-Pesky "a. Williams (2), Scar.
borough. Lipon, Kryhoski, Evers, Kell (2)
Error-Priddy. Runs batted in-Doerr (2l
Wertz Evers, Priddy. Two-base hits
Scarborough. Maxwell, Doerr, Wertz. Kell
lThree-baSe hits--Lipon. Kell. Home runs
to Dropo; Swift TO Kell. Left on bases
Boston. .; Detroit. TO- Bases on balls
ON Scarborough, q of Trucks, 2; of
Cain. J.. Struck out-By Scarborough. /;
in ga innings; of Kinder, o in "a inning
Ioff Trucks. 10 in 81 innings; of Cain
II in . innings; of Hutchinson, in "a
inning. Wild pitch-Hutchinson Winning
pitcher Scarborough 11-7). Losina
Ipitcher-Cain u0-1D. Time-2:36. At
jtendance-S.050.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Cords, ;; PhiIs, z

'Fanned for Caballero in Stfr.l +, i -
Popped out for Roberts IN ath;'
Runs-Schoendienst. Musial, w. John
son. Sisler. Nicholson. ETror-Wilber.
H. Rice. Sarni. Two-base hits-H. Rice,
W. Jones' Stolen base-w. johnson. Sac
rifice hit-Caballero.. Left on bases-St
Louis. 6 PHILADELPHIA; II; Bases OF
Heintzelman. /. Struck out-By Staley, .
by !Brecheen. l: by Roberts. 4. Hits-of
Staley 6 in s innings; of Brecheen. In
in /. Winning pitcher-Staley U5-13l
Losing pitcher - HeintZelman (6-lD
Time-2:29. Attendance-20,717.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

ported & in
dications are
that this is the
beginning of
the long await
ed run. Andy
Scheible, Taft
Tibbitt, B o b
d r u a r y &
m ny other
boat captains
are in this area
& b Ga is are
a v a ii a bl e.
Tilg h mann's
Evening star., 1951-08-30

another hot spot for the big Rock
right now. In order to get the
most out Of this sport here is
SALTY MILLS READERS BO-
NUS for this week end only. A
reg. $12.95 Live Fibre Glass Salt
Water Rod, 2 PC, ideal for trolling
& still fishing, complete with
pkg. snelled hooks, fish stringer,
& lead, all for only 1888. Il to a
customer). That's Mills Co., 9th
and E SITS. NV, where you buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Ex-British Champion Dies

TORONTO, Aug. 80 (P.-Har-
old Blot. SO. featherweight box
ing champion of Great Britain in
the early 1900s, died Tuesday at
his home. Blot, a retired butcher,
had served in both World Wars.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
bv "Sotfv" Mills

Blues & Rock are now being
taken with fairly good success in
the PIT. Lookout area. A number
of good catches have been re-
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Braves a.; Cubs, I

Totals 2S 3 "a 9 Totals 32 927 8
tAnnounced to bat for Smalley in 9th
+Called out on strikes for Hermanski
in 9th
sGrounded out for Burgess in 9th.
Chicago ----- 600 010 000-1
Boston -------------- O01 101 01x-4
Runs-Connors, Sisti, Torgeson, Elliott
(2). Errors--MiksiS. owen. Runs batted
Two-base hits-sisti. Elliott Three-base
hit-Connors. Stolen bases-Sisti. Toree-
son. Double plays-Cole to Torgeson
bases-Chicago z. Boston g. Bases on
balls--On Cole. g.: on Minner. 2, Struck
out-By Cole. 8; Chapman, 1; Minner. ..
Hits-Of Cole. in 8h innings: OF Chip
man. in % inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Cole IBaumholtz) Wild pitches-Minner
Cole LosnS DiTcnsr 9s
I'D. Time-1:59. .956.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Cincinnati - 001 900 000-
Brooklyn ---- 900 $50 32x-13
Runs-Ramsdell. Furillo (2). Reese (2l.
Snider (2). Robinson t2), Hodges 90, Cam
PAMELA. Newcombe. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Wyrostek. Reese. (3); Hodges,
(7); Campanela, CD. Two-base hits
Ramsdell, Furillo. .; Hodges, wyrostek.
campanella, Kluszewski. Home runs
Campanena, Hodges. =. Stolen bases
Brooklyn T. Bases on balls-Of Rams
dell, /; OF Byerly. l.; on Newcombe. /.
Struck out--By Ramsdell 4: by Smith. ];
3 innings; on Smith, in 3; on Erautt, z
in / .tnone out in sthl; of Byerly. 9 in
I,;,s i Hit BY gitchedr01By Smith tPsfsoS;
>. Winning pitcher-Newcombe u7-7
Losing pitcher--Ramsdeli (9-14. Time
-2;20. Attendance-9.4SS.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, Is; Browns, z AS, 3; indians, o
Totals 81 7a7 3 Totals 80

1VtUIh " II . IUIdIS tJS D II Il.
'Flied out for Garcia in 7th.
Philadelphia 600 200 IOO-3
Cleveland 900 600 OOO-0
Runs-Valo. zernisl (2). Errors-Gar-
cia, Joost. Runs batted in--zernial (2).
Philley Two-base hit-Zernial Home
run-zernial Stolen base-Joost. Sacri.
fces--Avila, Maieski. Double plays-Gar-
eia to Easter. Ayila to Boone to Easter
g. Bases on balls-Of Kellner. Q; on Gar
cia 3. Struck out--By Kellner. 2; by
Garcia, 4; by. Brissie, 2. Hits-on Gar
innings. Hit by pitcher-Brissie (valo)
Winning pitcher-Kellner tS-13). Losins
pttcher-Gareia u7-10). Time-2:I
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Popped out Tor Jennings IN Uth.
New York 500 40 lO4-l5
st. Louis 900 200 O00- =
Runs--Mantle, Rizzuto Woodling t2),
DiMagsio, Berra t3). Mize. Brown t2l.
McDougald CD. Reynolds. Mapes, Wood.
Errors---Arft. Berra t2). Runs batted in
DiMagsio. Mize. Brown t3), McDougald
CD, Reynolds CD. Wood (2l. Mantle az.
Two-base hits--Woodling. Home runs
Wood. McDougald. Mantle. Double play
Marsh 10 Jennings to ART. Left on bases
New York. 8; st. Louis. g. Bases on balls
on Reynolds, 9; of Carver, !: OF Pillette,
9; on Paige, ]. Struck out-By REYNOLDS,
carver. i in q inning OH Pillette. 8 in
ah Innings: on Paige. z in ~ INNINGS.
pitcher.Gsrver i5-s5. Time93:34.
554.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

titled into double play for WARS in 4th
lPittsburgh - 010 900 000--1
New York ~ 00l 100 O1x-3
Runs-Bell. Dark. Irwin, Hearn. Errors
Dark, McCullough. Runs batted in
Dark (2) Lockman. Two-base hits
Thomson. Three-baSe hitS-Irvin (2).
Home run--Dark Sacrifice-Cole. Double
lplays-Dark to Stanky to Lockman
Thomas to Mccullough: Hearn to Stanky.
LEFT on bases-By Pittsburgh, 3; by New
Of Hearn, 4. Struck out--By Dickson. 2;
lby Hearn. 2 Passed ball---Noble. Winning
lpitcher-Hearn U3-7). Losing pitcher
IDickson u7-12>. Time-2:02. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Dodgers 13;; Reds, !

Totals 3SI627 Totals SO 92411
popped out for Smith in 9TH.
b-Struck out for Byerly in 9Th.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Giants, 3; Pirotes. ]

Totals 26 324 3 Totals 80 7271c
walked for Cole in Sth
Iran for Howerton in Sth.
titled into double play for WARS in 4th