davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08
indians
Continued from Page C-l)

four trips to run his string of
games with safe hits to 16, the
best any Indian has done this
year.
So Greenberg called Garcia and
Mitchell to his Office after the
game and tore up their contracts.
He gave them new ones restoring
the pay cuts. which he described
as mot very big" Neither Garcia,
with an I'LL record, nor Mitchell
with a 1903 batting average. had
as good a year in 1850 as in 1949
Garcia was the Tribes only
holdout last spring. On the face
of the 27-year- old hurler's 14-5
sophomore year record, Greenberg
had expected him to be a 20
game winner in 1850. The death
of his mother at the start of the
season and injuries later partly
explain Mikes disappointing show
ing last year.
Now, unless injury sidelines
him, Garcia appears a cinch to
make the charmed 20-games-won
circle in 1851. He should hurl at
least 10 of the Tribes remaining
games and needs only five more
victories.
On his performance last night,
Manager AL Lopez said:
Mike backed up his fast ball
with a mighty good curve. He
made it look fast"
So far this season, Garcia has
yielded only 2.58 earned runs a
game-lowest on the Tribes fine
hurling staff. He's given the few
est walks of any of the four regu-
lar starters and easily is the fast
est of all the Indian pitchers.
Mike admits that there's prob
ably something to thu 'emark of
his friend. Bobby Ovila. Cleve-
lands Mexican second baseman,
who kidded aim: Since you mar
ry, you mighty good pitcher. Mar
ry good for you"
1--WE got responsibilities now, -
Mike said. II have to make good
for somebody else besides myself
now. Got to think about the
future and build up that pay
check"
Mikes bride of seven months,
the former Gerda Martin, a love-
ly redhead from Cleveland's West
Side. looks at it this way:
Before we were married, Mike
warned me If he had a bad e ~
everybody would blame me. So,
as long as he's doing well, I'll take
the credit"
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Junius Kellogg, Now EXCL
Returns 10 Manhattan
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. g.
Sergt. Junius Kellogg, Manhattan
College basketball star, is out OF
the Army.
The big Negro, discharged yes
terday, said he would go to his
home at Portsmouth, Va, and re-
turn to school next month. He is
a Junior at Manhattan, majoring
in physical education.
Kellogg last winter told of being
offered a bribe to fix the point
spread in a basketball game and
is generally credited with touch
ing off the New York basketball
scandals.
AS a member of the Army Re-
serves he was ordered to active
duty last March. In June the
Army initiated program of re-
leasing involuntary reserves anc
Kellogg's turn came yesterday.
He played two or three games
with the Fort Meade basketball
team.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Dresser
Continued from Page CID

too, singly or collectively" he said.
Give me Snider, Pafko and
Furillo over Woodling. DiMag-
gio and Collins, or even their
second platoon. Somebody may
want to argue about Pafko over
DiMaggio but I'm talking about
the big fellow as he is today, not
as he used to be. He's slipped
plenty. you know.
THE Yankees have fine catch
er in Yogi Berra-smart, good arm
and hits well-but I don't think
anybody would trade Campanella
for him. Roy can do everything
just as we'll and he has more
power.
In pitching we run into a diff
ferent situation. Our big three
pitchers are as good, or better
than their big three. That is, Roe
Branca and Newcombe will stack
up with, say, Lopat. Reynolds ano
Raschi any day.
After that, though, I think
they've got us-better relief pitch.
ling probably and more depth bu1
when you start singing out 9
Yankee you might swap for one oi
our boys I'll have to pass"
Just in case you might want tt
enter the argument, here are tht
lineups used mostly with batting
averages and won-lost records II
lyo%oo+Ianene.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
FY214EsE> FY214EsE
&c &2EE@aSREENaz az@zaq;x2

women golfers meet Richmond
next Tuesday at the Lakeside Club
in Richmond in their second in
tercity match of the season.
Bobby Brownell. captain Of the
District amateur all-stars. may
arrange bus transportation for his
team FIR Sundays match with
Vlrginia's top amateurs at the
Country Club of Virginia In Rich
mond. The latest plan is for
everybody to meet at q central
location early Sunday and go to
the match in a chartered bus
Clagett Stevens will be host to the
Middle Atlantic pros and their
Junior raItners Monday at Manor
Club The Maryland State sem
ior championship, a one-day, 18-
hole event this year. is scheduled
next Tuesday at Green Spring
Valley Mrs. Jack Smith, the
women's champion at Prince
Georges, celebrated her first SUBJ
80 round over her home course the
other day a 70. Mrs. Smith has
been playing golf less than four
years.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
BeImar Gunderson
In Tennis Feature
Special Dispeseh 10 The stur


BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Belmar
Gunderson Of Falls Church, Va,
meets Toby Greenberg Of Chi
:cago. the third-seeded player, In
one Of the featured third-round
matches in the Middle Atlantic
girls grass courts tennis cham
|pionship tournament today.
Only other survivor from the
Washington area after the first
day Of play yesterday was Diane
Wilkinson Of Washington. who
got past the first round by de-
fault and who is scheduled against
Pat Sullivan of Belmont, Mass, in
a second-round match today.
Miss Gunderson won over Joan
Stockdale. Lexington, Mass, Ga
6-4, and Leign Hay of Baltimore
81, 6-1. Joan Mccullough OF
Chevy Chase took her first match
over Joan Sullivan of Belmont
Mass. So, 60, but lost in the
second round to Karol Fageros o1
Miami, Ga, 60.
Another second-round loser was
Carol Olive of Washington te
Gwen johnson of Haverford, Pa.
I6-3, 81, after drawing g
first-round bye. In first-rounc
matches. Miriam Tatoul of Palm
Beach. Fla, defeated Nancy Peter.
son of Washington, 60. GO;
Karen Kenney of Kansas City
Mo. defeated Joyce Leek o1
Washington, 60. 6-1. and Miss
Greenberg defeatd Betty McCorc
of Washington, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

0OCtOT nC wanted 10 play gOlI the
following day, he was told to wear
dark glasses.
Foristel Joined his usual four
some OH Saturday, making ex-
cuses fo~ the drops and wearing
sun glasses. Il won't be able to
hit my hat" he told his playing
partners Il can't see a thing"
Inasmdch as he couldn't see
more than a few feet ahead of
him, there was no need for For
istel to follow his ball in fight.
So far Ire first time in his golf
career, he kept his head down. His
score-a n, a personal record.
The following day, still feeling
the drols and wearing the sun
glasses, he and Mrs. Arthur Hoff-
man wo;. the clubs mixed scotch
foursome
Now t'cristel has been told he
doesn't need glasses, and this
week end therell be no drops or
sun glasses. The question is, will
he remain a 20-handicapper by
looking up, or has he learned to
keep his head down?
"
John S. Brookes, chairman OF
the Coli Committee at Burning
Tree, former club champion there
and an eX- Middle Atlantic Senior
champio,. has been named to the
United States senior team that will
meet Canada's top senior golfers
Torontc will be the sight of the
matches this year, August 80
and 81.
The John G. Anderson Memorial
tournament at Winged Foot, the
event Ii which Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart were surprise
victims last week, was
won by Billy Dear, the New Jer-
sey amateur champion and Ken
Gordon.
It Was recalled that Dear won
the title 10 years ago. His part
ner then was Columbia Country
Clubs Karl Kellerman.
X y Il X
DIVO1 DATA Fred William
son has set the dates for the Dis
trict women's public links cham
pionship at Fort Dupont. Quail
flying rounds may be played from
August Is through. the 31st, with
match pay to run September /
through 9. Dorothy Omelicki is
defending champion. The District
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Golf Executive Knows
Game Thoroughly, Her
Post Cup Win Shows

Golf association executives us
ually are learned authorities on
the game who won their position
by long devotion to the game.
rather than on any personal golf-
ing ability.
Scratch the name of Mrs. Mich
ael j. Torlinski, president of the
Women's District Golf Association,
from that category.
Mrs. Torlinski, a golfing grand
mother from Army Navy Club.
won The Post Cup yesterday on
sheer merit. playing her home
course in 83 strokes and deducting
10 handicap for a winning net
73 over field of nearly 100 play
ers.
Putting Is Decisive.
And Mrs. Torlinski played with
the handicap Of a knee brace
which she has worn since a fall
at Congressional several months
ago. 1t was only her fourth round
since May Is.
The secret of Mrs. Torlinski's
game is her putting touch. Sew
eral days ago she putted more
than an hour on the practice
green at Kenwood with Mrs. Betty
Meckley, winner of every import
ant title in this section several
times.
Il outputted Betty that day
and since then I've thought Of
myself as pretty good putter,"
Mrs. Torlinski said. She was
yesterday, with II one-putt greens
and only 25 puts for the Is.
Low gross honors went to Sally
Carroll Of Belle Haven with 38-
40-78, one stroke better than
Mrs. Meckley.
Mrs. Addie Prize Winner.
Other prize winners:
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie, Wash
ington, 80-6-74; Mrs. Carl Mac
Cartee. Columbia, 87-13-74; Mrs.
Meckley. 1854; Mrs. ]. w.
Godfrey. Congressional, 86-l1-75:
Mrs. w. A. Devin. jr.. S7-11-76:
Mrs. Fred Chaimson. Prince
Georges, 87-11-76; Mrs. John
Mancos, Belle Haven. S5-9-76;
Mrs. Frank Mirth. Washington.
86-9-77: Lois Gladdings. Prince
Georges. 88-11-77. and Mrs.
Richard Foley. Argyle. 84-7-77.
Three net IT'S were drawn out
OF the prize list: Mrs. J. M.
Chappell, Army Navy, 90-13-77;
Mrs. Ed Widmayer, Kenwood,
87-10-77. and Mrs. Jack Smith,
Prince Georges, 82-5-77.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Draw Pits Favorites
In Junior Golf Test

Henry Kerfoot. jr., and Kay
Fletcher are two of the top fav-
orites in the qualifying for a free
trip to the junior golf champion
ship of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. but due to the luck OF
the draw. it will be possible for
only one, at best, to make the
trip next week to Durham, N. C
Kerfoot and Fletcher are first
round opponents today at Indian
Spring in match-play to determine
the District representatives in the
championship. Only the four first
fight survivors today will make
up the District quartet.
Laurance Bryson, a freshman al
Rice, and Kerfoot were co-medal-
lists with 73s yesterday, but there
will not be a playoff.
A second flight and one for 49,
year-olds will shoot for prizes, but
only the title flight emi-finalists
will qualify.
Championship fight pairings:
Laurance Bryson (73l VS.. Don Kurth
liams (77); John johnson go Us; Paul
Mcmahon (76);; Gary Robson (76) VS.
Ellsworth franklin t77l: Henry Kerfoot,
jr ga vs. Kay 81 Fletcher t ,,t t76}: Lee Ed Ed,
Mel Arnold (76) vs. Jim Clark f7sl.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
48 Teams 10 Compete
In Maryland State
Mixed Golf Friday

Forty-eight teams have been
paired on Fridays mixed Scotch
foursome of the Maryland State
Golf Association at Columbia
Country Club. Post entries will be
accepted.
Pairings and starting times:
:, i. 1872, MIS- Mrs, Alien Alien WgrssSbssrssr |sHo.
NsSs5 as sns 5aeE meE
Minovich dndian Spring., Paul Costello
1888 1893 'na Mrs J. Paul TF0uehage eosslo nS.H
springl, Frank Butler INDIAN Spring.,
Miss Edna james Qndian SPRING. and
Conway tRoliinE ROAD. vernon Hui ii
MyerJ and 7. Denyen Rolling Road
Road s w. Reindellar ahas emReiHin 3RoIinr kSns koadg
Helen. Reindollar 1Rolling Road and Joe
Pumpagey lRolllaas iIa Road no,,n -
11ArEylel; LAO, Mr.. and Mrs. Georse
Ersf%a4 a ktRsSS and ms Ms aaq n4 m5s snd
NJ NJ. and MRS S0"fl' r. B. sef Homss haSsn geIs sne
l$:o4, Mrs, Ed. KreutzDsrg Renwood,
knson Kenyoodl and w. Brinley (Ken-
wood9i ISo22s, IIS;2s, Mrs. .rs Ben Dyer IManorl,
P.ss ssr!.M !Mspcs} SS.fS..5 SO; NJ: ana Ms. 5os
George Leyser (Bethesda): 1874, Mrs
Marty Gordon Indian spring.: pous
ndsn spPns ahd sSdFDst Ds2tner ASgtpaT M
Mr. and MIS- ID aq WdmayeP !eGiuneias fReawoodS a99
100, Mrs. Frank Mirth (Washington)
pr. M Scanditno (Manorl. Mrs M Scan.
insts9n); nUas5 Los Mrs; Rex Howard Ken.
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud tKenwood1 and dpI r
H. Rife (Washington); 1915, Nina Cramp.
ton '(CongressionaD, C. P. Given (Con.
gressionan; Mrs. F. r. True Columbia
and H; Hoy. Anderson (Congressional1
lumbial ans M B. Swanson (coIumbia1
80, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wilson (Chevy
Chasel, Mrs. Webb Hayes (Chevy Chase
and Don DeVeau Chevy chasel; l:40
Mrs. j. A, Swink (Belle Haven). Col B. A
schriever belle Haven, Sally Carol
Belle Haven!: l:4s. Mrs. Theima Har7e,
tKenwood), Wilton T Allen (Kenwoodj
Mrs. Helen ,Hammersla lKenwood) anc
Howard DE Franceaux (Kenwood); I SO
Mrs. z. c Ferriday Chevy Chase, r W
Fleming Chevy ChaSe). Norman Eros
(Columbia1 and partner
zoo. M and Mrs; L. g. Beale tArsyle,
I2:l2 Mrs. Calvin Howard GArgylej. Franz
Miller (Argylel. Mrs J. j. Long Gndiar
Spring. and Joe Gambatese (Kenwood)
20, Mrs. Helen Hanson (ArEyle) Arnold
Prada ArFyiel Mrs. A. p. Sasseer (Argyle)
and Andrew Plack (Argylel.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Fort Meade Entertuins
FBI Team Tomorrow

Fort Meade's powerful baseball
team entertains the FBI, one of
only four teams that has beaten
the soldiers, tomorrow afternoon
Meade routed Curtis Bay Coast
Guard, ISL, at Meade yesterday
in a warmup for the G-men
George Becka allowed six hits
and struck out IL while Out
fielder Jim Lemon. formerly with
the Indians. had three for five at
the plate including a three-run
homer in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Cards, Is; Pirates, 7

Totals 81 IL "a 13 Totals Al 81 27 II
walked for Walsh in 9TH
Walked for Bassall in Sth
Singled for Wilks in Sth.
Pittsburgh -200 100 O4o- Z
st. Louis 705 1870 O0X-1t
Runs-saffen, Bell Kiner, Garagiola
Fitzgerald,- Phillips, Strickland. Rojek (2).
Lowrey (2). Musial. Westlake (2). Scho-
endienst, Johnson (3), D. Rice t2), Boyer
CD. Errors-Musial, BaSgall, Saffell
Runs batted in-yKiner. Garagiola, Jones
co. Westlake co. Johnson. Boyer, Low
rey t3). D. Rice "a, Rojek, Mus!al,
Phiuips, Strickland, Howerton, Mccul-
Iough tal. Two-base hits-Westlake l2l,
rqn-D; Rice. sacTihce1Boyer,, Double
plays-Rojek to Schoendienst to Jones;
Castiglione to Basgall to Phillips; Bas-
gall to Strickland to Phillips; Strickland
to Phillips; Phillips to Strickland to
Phillips. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. z; St.
Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Boyer, A.;
OF Friend. /; off Walsh, !. Struck out
BY Boyer, 4; by Walsh, .; by Brazle, ].
Hits-Of LaPalme, in y inning; of
Friend. 3 in y inning; off Werle. 6 in 11s
innings Gaced 6 in 3rd): of Walsh. in
Law, l in l inning; off Boyer, 10 in IA
innings; of Brayle, J in 12s innings. Hit
by pitched ball LaPalme tSchoendiensD /:
Law I'd. Ricel. Balk-WRlsh. Winning
pitcher-Boyer l2-4l. Losing pitcher
LaPalme u-5l. Time-2:36. Attendance
1856.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

young golfers since the series
started three years ago. The
classes cost Leoffler about 500
annually Everybody received a
prize yesterday. but the return
will be ample.
Two of the more advanced
youngsters. Kirk Williams and
Robin Ehlert, won low gross in the
l4-16-year class yesterday with 43
and "a. respectively. Low net win
Iners were David Davis, 48-13-35,
and Tommy Teal, 47-10-37.
Young was the 1913 gross win
.ner and Thomas McCosky won net
with 58-17-4l. Ann Williams and
.11-year-old Eileen Myers won
among the girls.
The first public links Junior
clinic tournament winner, Pvt.
Jimmy Bridget, has been listed
as missing in action in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Schneider and Pfister Eye
Lanham LaureIs Friday

Two popular drivers who, have
won big races at West Lanham
Speedway this season are in the
field for Friday nights 5o-lap
State championship
stock car race there.
In the big field are Franks
Schneider. winner of IA straight
feature races before being halted
by Bill Pfister several weeks ago,
and Tony Bonaides, who won the
400-lap stocks race there last
month. o.
Both Schneider and Bonaides
are strore competitors who show
we'll in tic longer races. Bonaides
proved that with his recent VIC
tory, while Schneider was winner
of 400-lap modified stock race at
West Lanham last fall.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Public Golf Course
Increase in Price
Effective Today

Washington's public golf courses
have been granted O price increase
of approximately 10 per cent,
effective today, by the ONCE of
Price Sterilization.
The increase will be effective at
Rock Creek. East Potomac. Ana
costa and Langston golf courses.
Fees on the miniature courses will
be increased 5 cents a round. The
increase will not apply at Fort
Dupont.
The increase was approved by
the Department Of Interior early
this year but did not become
effective until approved by the
OPS,
Evening star., 1951-08-08
British Youth of Is Headed for Golf Stordom
After Learning Game in Public Links Clinics
By MerrelI Whittlesey


Nathaniel Young. ir., a pudgy
13-year-old who has lived only 10
months in the United States. is
ian example Of what the free-in-
Istruction clinics on the public links
!are doing for novice golfers.
The British born youngster. who
insists he be called Natty-and not
|Nat-was one of the big winners
yesterday as the third annual CITY,
wide clinics were concluded at
Fort Dupont with a 9-hole tourna-
iment for the most advanced of the
160 boys and girls who, took ad-
vantage or the five weeks of free
lessons.
Natty's father is a doctor at the
Glenn Dale Sanatorium. The
Young family left, England two
and one-half years ago and spent
IA year and half In Canada be-
fore DR.. Young joined the Glenn
Dale staff in July of last year.
Natty had never touched a golf
club.
The youngster started immedi-
ately in the junior golf classes
sponsored by s. G. Leofler, sr., and
he continued again this year. Over
the Fort Dupont course, extremely
difficult for youngsters, he shot a.
48 yesterday to win gross honors
in the class for 13-year-olds.
Il was hitting my woods good
but my putting was horrible"
said Natty. who is extremely ad-
vanced for 13 years. He will be
"a sophomore at Bladensburg High
school next month.
At least twice a week he takes
the Greyhound bus from Glenn
Dale. transfers to Streetcar and
then a bus to get to Fort Dupont,
the most available course to his
home. Its worth it," Natty said
Ito get in round of golf. There
are no" youngsters my age near
me and when I don't come in
here to play I practice in the
fields around my home"
Natty is a favorite at Fort Du-
pont. He played a round with
a regular golfer there several
weeks ago and a few days later
he encountered his former part
ner. a rather distinguished gen.
tleman in the middle SOS.
How did you play today, sir?"
Natty asked. II had a." the
gentleman replied.
Whereupon Natty walked over
to Fred Williamson, the Fort Du-
port manager, and said in all
seriousness, He plays rather well
for his age. doesn't hep"
Natty has played the A course
at Rock Greek in 81 and has
Evening star., 1951-08-08
DC. Typos Win, 1872.
To Erase Pittsburgh
From Title Tourney

Washington's Union Printers
remained undefeated and at thu
same time eliminated Pittsburgh
from the typos internationa
championship tournament by win.
ming a Thinning game today a
Griffith Stadium. 1872.
It was the third straight victory
for Washington and the third tim'
its pitchers have gone the rout,
as Wilbie Card yielded min,
scattered hits to the Pittsburghers
Hitting strength for Washing
ton was supplied by Buck Rein
|gruber, who got four for five ane
drove in four runs, and by A
Buschling, who got three for three
Mosedale Hurls Victory.
Yesterday Washington KEEP
with the leaders by topping Balti.
more. 11-8. with George Nose.
dale hurting an eight-hitter.
Other games scheduled today
on the Ellipse were New York. de.
Tending champion and still un-
defeated, against Detroit, anc
Baltimore against Boston. Cincin-
natl drew a bye today.
Yesterdays results eliminated
st. Louis, Indianapolis and Chi.
cago. Boston went 10 innings te
edge Chicago, 80. after Chicago
had scored what looked to be the
winning run in the ninth and hac
the runner called out for failing
to touch third base; New" Yorl
routed Indianapolis, 1913; Cincin.
natl slipped past st. Louis, Us
and Detroit blasted Pittsburgh
.17-7.
Against Baltimore yesterday !
Washington had a 60 lead by
the fourth inning, but Baltimore
shaved the margin to GA with
four runs in the sixth. Washing.
ton bounced back with foul
markers in it's half of the sixth
scored once more in the seventh
and held off ninth Inning Ba.-
timore rally.
Club Garner Lead Attack.
Third Baseman Jerry Club anc
First Baseman Bill Garner Lee
the Washington hitters with foul
hits each while Rightfielder Bill
Valentine got two, a triple anC
a single. Club had a triple anc
Garner a double.
Second Baseman Norman Chei,
knocked in five runs for Balti.
more with a bases-loaded triple
and a single.
Notes: Mosedale had a no-hit.
ter until the fifth inning wher
Gordon Atkinson beat out a hit Il
short Washington, New York
and Detroit are the only unde-
feated teams while Washington
could knock out Pittsburgh with
a victory at the stadium.
The Chicago-Boston result was
not decided until six hours after
the game the Chicago clut
protested a hidden-ball play thai
picked one Of their men off third
claiming the pitcher was on the
mound and it should have beer
ruled balk the umpires dis
allowed the protest and league of.
f1cials agreed with them conferrint
more than two hours.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
parentheSeS:
Mother of D. c. Champ
Wins Golf Tourney

Mrs. j. v. Brownell. mother OF
he District amateur champion
Won the selective nine-holes golf
ournament on Manor's ladies day
esterday with a 40-6-34.
Mrs. r. P. Gibson was second
'-12-35, and Mrs. j. H. Nash
ird, 45-9-36. Mrs. Jennings
1ider of Kenwood won guest
ize with 47-16-31.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

lor Two years,
and most of the
time has been
shooting in the
low 90s. His
handicap is an
accurate 20.
| L a S t W e e k
Foristel became
concerned over
eye strain and
visited an eye
doctor. He went
back Friday for
b c ii a d o n n a
drops, but when
he informed the
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Attention Women BowIers

Teams with averages of $40 OF
less desiring places in the Lime
rick Independent Ladies Bowling
League should phone Mrs. Alberta
M. Bauda at Sterling 8400, eX-
tension 583, or Shepherd 1924. The
league opens September IA at the
Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Bolster and Wolfe Win
Golf Match at Charlotte
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Aug. B.
Dennis Bolster and Billy Wolfe,
tournament medalists from Silver
Spring, Md. are in the second
round of the fourth annual Myers
Park Club junior four-ball golf
tournament after beating Chris
Burns and Cecil Turner, Tryon,
N. c., 8 and 2, in the opening
round Yesterday,
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Totals SO 11x44 o3 Totals so u 45 II
xTpo out when winning run scored.
frsnned for Chipman in / 1th.
Ran for Seminick in 10th.
Popped for Never in 10th.
BOSTON 600 600 900 600 00o-0
Philadelphia 900 900 600 900 001--l
Run - Ashburn. Errors - None. Run
batted in-Sisler. Two-baSe hitS-Jeth-
roe, Jones. Stolen bases-Ashburn. ,t2D.
Ennis. sacrifces-Meyer t2). Adds,
SPAIN Double plays-Hamner to Wait
Eus; Elliott to Hartsfeld; Hartsfeld to
Logan to Torgeson Left on bases-Bos-
oT Meyer 4; OF sain, 5; of chipman. !;
by Heintzeiman, 5: by SPAIN. 3. Hits-Of
Meyer. 5 in 10 innings: off Heintzelman
3 in 5 innings: of sain.. 5 in o innings;
of Chapman. 3 in inning on Spahn; 4
in 323 innings Passed ball-St Claire.
Winning pitcher-Heintzeiman t6-s). Los
ing pitcher-spahn Q3-10l. Time-3:lS.
Attendance-19 1875.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
PhiIs, 81; Braves, 10
Totals 81 524 6 Totals 80 4 81

Flied out for Logan in Sth.
Flied out for Surkont in Sth.
Boston --- 900 nnn uul-!I
Philadelphia 100 ouo o%A-o
Runs-Hartsfeld, Waitkus Ashburn,
Jones. Error-Logan. Runs batted in
Ennis co.. Sisler. Jethroe. Two-base hts
Jones, Sisler Three-baSe hit-Hartsheld.
Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacrifice-Jones.
Double play-Hamner 70 CaballerS to
Waitkus. Left on bases-,Boston; 3; Phila-
i; Of Estock 2. Struck out--By Roberts;
=; BY surkont, s, Hits-of surkont. 3
in innings; of Estock. in inning;
OF Paine l in l inning, Passed ball,
WILDER. Winning pitcher-Roberts 15-s-)
Losing pitcher-Surkont $50. Time