davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

50-Legal Notices
al}ahsSsef. Florida
JhiN i7th. 1881
NOTICE

Taiia hs$see. Florida
Jaiv i7th, 1881
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby glress that the
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
meHt Fund OF the STATE Of Florida
Pursuant to Law. will offer GoI
sale, for objections 0f3y IN ITALIA
hasSee, Florida, Al 31.ua oclech
AN. August sIst, 1851 the lant
in MONROE COUNTY. aesor bed a.
follows:
A parcel af bay buttem land n
the Bsy ~ F'IeTiaa al key Va
ca. Monroe County, Florida
north OF and al facFnf 10 Goy
ornment Lat = Section 10,
Township SIS Saufh. Range 82
East. and uS0Te parfi "a erly de-
scribed as fafi@ws; EeufDeae-
ing at the intersection of the
west iitGe 0f Gsext- List .. Sec
tion IN. 1,@xenship &C South,
Range ~ Kast. ana the northcT-
IN righf-ksf- WAY i5n~ ST t}3d
stats HIGHWAY No IA, rgn
eFay rtEht-DfWsr line Of old
state tIieh spAe No. A fer 81
distance OF sz7si feef to q
point thence With DETECTED
smgl% ta tfe sef4 af "a 9g' and
north for q distance. AZ 95$ feet.
more or hess to q point an the
shereiina Of the RaS al Florida
said point also 70 d. known IS
the point 81 beginning of the
bag bottom hand hc inafter
described, fr"r3 said yo}nt Of he
giRG}ng continue NORTH fer Il
distance Of s2a feet. more "
less TO q pptnts thence al right
angles aud east for a dis tar,se
OF 4azsE feet 10 a point, thence
at right angles and south lar
d distance ef see feet, YUore or
less. te a point on the shore
lines thence fnea aasr the shore
line in 81 westerly direction for
a distance of 45o feet, more or
less, back t9 she point ct be-
ginning, containing 5S aeres,
more or less.
The Purchaser IS required tn pa9
che advertising cpst and document
AIRY stamps
The sale, il ana when made, shai
be subtect ia the Trustees reserv
ing unto themselves 75s % fns
phosphate, minerals ana me1aas ana
ha@ of ths petroleum thereon o.
thnFeun1ef.
TIE TRUSTEES Oh J, FLSi
reserve the right &c reject he sale
s5Y ORDER oT tlle Trustees O
the Internal Improvement Fund o
the State OF Florida
FULLER WARREN.
taavernol
Attest:
F, c. ELLIOT. sec.
Trustees ]. 4. h,aBd
juf2s~ 30 .auEE- 1 j. ~. I IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
~--
! I h /,
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy, hot and humid today
through Tuesday with widely
scattered taundershowers, mostly
n afternoons, Light to moderate
variable winds, fresh near show
ers.
Florida Partly cloudy through
Tuesday Occasional showers on
lower east coast and widely scat
tered afternoon thunderShowers
elsewhere. Little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Light to moderate variable winds
over north portion. Gentle to
moderate eaSteriy winds over
south portion with winds oc-
easionally fresh in showers over
extreme south portion. Occasional
showers in extreme south portion.
Partly cloady otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Tiides

600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station; Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
thridgel oh lom so #.
No Name Key
least endl - Oh 2nn
Boca Chiea
SANDY TT oh iom
Caldes Channel
north endl - 2h ION
ia #.
l--l--Minns sign; Corrections
to be suhtracted-
sfl--Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

The Russians have drilled
wells and built d small OIL re-
finery in Sinkiang province IN
western China
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
34Household Items
For Sale
tAwntinued9

STORE of Nearly-Nu Furniture,
34l6 Duck Avenue, Poinciana.
Phone 1901. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. jnlyl8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

WILL GIVE q registered black
N q e thoroughbred cocker
Si9anlc- to anyone who win rem
t~o Or three bedroom furnished
or unfinished house to a naval
Lieutenant with three small chill
oren. Call Il Fleming. Bl2-W.
asg8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

FOR SALE: 81 Goshen trailer, 4S
model, 81 Schulz, 40 model
Price very reasonable. Also cleo
trio refrigerator. good condition.
Jesse Gill, It's Carolina ST.
aug1 -t,tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
4l-Boats and Motors

1917 BOAT. Cupboard motor
and trailer. sl95.00 or best Of
fer prior LIST Sept Phone lol5-W.
augi3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

The perpetual peace" written
into treaties ua9an . short genera
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Z5-Real Estate For Sale

fContfnuedb

HOUSE FOR SALE. 3-bedroom
Corner lot. viii sell equity
1904 Duck Ave, After 3 pm, Pr
1857. augll -6tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Weather Summary For The
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea-
And The Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:

There is an eaSterly wave in
the central Caribbean and the
shower area associated with il
extends from Puerto Rico through
the Bahamas. There are no signs
Of q tropical disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

FOR THE BEST in trsilers. New
and used. Pan-American Star
Terra Cruiser. a. months TO pay
NM. Distributing Co, go South
Federal. DANA, Florida. Phone
5000. july27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

SELLING entire household ar
ticies including refrigerator
and baby furniture. 73I Caroline.
augl1?3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Report

Key West, Fla. Aug. Is. 1851
Observations taken at City Office.
500 AM. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

BARTON wrlnger type washer
with twin tubs. Excellent condi-
ton, S65.e0. 20l3 Harris avenue.
aag9-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

NEW PAN AMERICANS, Dno's,
Elcars, Terra Cruisers, Stars.
Colornak and Kits. 10 to 40 fl.
Forty-two months to pay a sc
interest. Also used trailers. Con-
tact Charles B. Laird at Southern
Inn Trailer Park. augI- 3et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

/ FEEDERS 3f4 ton air-conds
toner, Used s months. Phone
1867. 408 United Street.
augll-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Precipitation

Relative Humidity al 500 AN.
$50
Baronsetar fSea Level 500 AM
5000 ins.-10I5.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

1897 DODGE. Good for spare
parts. Body wrecked but motor.
transmission, starter, generator
and tires in good condition. SIS.
5-H Porter Place. augll-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

LIVING ROOM set, coffee table
lamp table. bedroom furn..
washing machine, Console radio
900 Poinciana. auglo-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

INTERNATIONAL. all aluminium
trailer, % Sleeps l. $4,000
Cash. Stock Island Trailer Park.
aug10-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
6-Wanted 10 Rent

lhUCK drivers ana man to work
IN }ard- Apply lindsey Lutn-
;7e3 company Mon. Tues. morn
arg, . am augll-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

1850 MERCURY, 4-door, 73l
Caroline. augII-3i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
3S-Automopfles For Sale

1850 PACKARD. fordor, all ac-
ceSsories, Can be financed.
After $50 PM. Phone le43-M.
augs- ST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13

WE HAVE . large selection Of
good clean house traiIers at the
lowest prices IN Florida, With
terms less tina rent. Come see
us, Free overnight lodging. Free
d~,,'very. Harper Trailer Sales
1850 N. W. 18th Avenue. Phone
89-6887, Miami, Florida.
aug6-S0t
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Ito them September 20, 1949. Luke
Easter accounted for both Of the
cleveland runs with a homer in
the ninth.
Homers by Eddie Joost and Gus
zernial helped the Athletics trip
THE Tigers, 9-5. Johnny Kucab,
relieving starter Sammy zoldak in
the seventh. allowed one hit for
his first victory. Dizzy Trout was
the loser.
The Browns combined seven
safeties and five Washington errors
for enough runs to whip the Sen
ators, Al.
The Cincinnati Reds rallied for
four runs in the ninth but fell
one short as the Dodgers walked
off with a 5-4 triumph under
the lights. Don Newcombe lost
his shutout but won his eighth
game with the help of Ralph
Branca. Pee Wee Reese paced the
Dodgers 11-hit attack with four
for four. Willard Ramsdell was
the loser.
| T.. Giants Beat Cardinals.
/ New York's Giants remained
five and a half games behind,
eking out a 2-1 victory over the
Cardinals in q game limited to
eight innings by rain. Larry
Jansen hurled four-hit ball for
his eighth win. Hank Thompson
drove in both New York runs.
Cliff Chambers. making his first
start since his acquisition from
Pittsburgh, was the loser.
Willie Jones hit his 18th and
18th homers, one with the bases
loaded, to lead the Phillies to a
90 triumph over Pittsburgh.
Russ Meyer allowed six hits for
his fifth victory. Murry Dickson
was the loser.
Bob Rush hurled a 80 victory
| for Chicago over Boston. The
Cubs scored all their runs in the
first two innings of loser Matt
Surkont. Bob Ramazzotti drove
in one run with a double and
scored another.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Ann Bannick Due TEST
In Parks Net Match

Unseeded Ann Bannick, who
upset the No. 4 ranked star, Bel
mar Gunderson, Monday, gets a
chance to pull the biggest upset
tof the National Capital Parks ten
mis- tournament at 6 pm. today
when she opposes Mrs. Willie Her.
bert. defending champion, at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. courts.
Today's winner will face Clara
Bias for the title Friday. Miss
Bias advanced by upsetting Sosie
Girgosian, No. 2 seeded player,
|6-4, 3-6, 6-4, in the outstand-
ing match yesterday.
Today's Pairings.
NV Wopsn,s psnI,,t sinslss-Mrs. Herbert vs.
Women's doubles-carol Olive and
Eleanor Salmon vs.. Clara Bias and Sara
Levy.
jazz saEfaRy Mccarshy Vs. Mem. Vi Eist
Mems doubles-Larry Middlekamp and
Floyd Day vs.. sibley, and Batter.
Middiekamp defeated Jack Potter. SIS
sons;:.. sms; Lee Ghilds IDS defeated Dr. Aris Car
Mems doubles (quarterhnals)-S Shelby
Pasmore and Bob Rethorst defeated Ward
Ghanberlin and Emery Freeman. 1-o,
Women's singles (semihnals) - Clara
Bias defeated Sosie Girgosian, g., 3-6
defeated Stephsnie Strasbewski. 60
6-1
Women's doubles (quarterfin als-carol
Olive and Eleanor Salmons defeated Sally
Bernis and Betty Zimmerman. 60, 6-2
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

A modified rodeo, parading of
a California palomino and dedica-
ton Of a new field will be features
of the Potomac Hunt Clubs an
nual horse show Sunday near
Potomac, Md.
The 49, class program for
hunters. jumpers, ponies and
junior horses will start at 10 am
Horses from the Al-Marah
Arabian horse farm on River road
in Montgomery County. Nd, will
be used in the modified rodeo
Highly skilled in cutting out a
steer from a herd and driving II
to a designated pen, these horses
will serve as mounts in a ropine
Exhibition.
Omagerto, a palomino stallion
owned by Mary r. Birch o1
Rancho del Otay, Chula Vista
Calf, will be paraded during the
noon intermission. The colder
stallion is the result of five
1 generations of breeding to con.
slant type for color and confor.
nation. Miss Birch's palomino,
dominate California show ring.
and Omagerto has been schoolet
over fences and performs as &
hunter as well as specializing as g
parade horse.
The hunt clubs new show
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Rodeo and Showing of PoIomino
Mark Potomac Hunt Program

grounds will be dedicated in the
memory Of Melvin c. HAGEN, for
mer president of the Board Of
District Commissioners and an &C.
tive horseman most of his life.
He was the moving spirit behind
the Riding and Hunt Club, fore
runner Of the Potomac Hunt. He
also was instrumental in organiz-
ing the Inter American HORSE
Show Association and served as its
president until his death In 1941.
The Inter-Anerican recently
made available to the Potomac
Hunt Club funds for the construc-
ton OF the present show grounds.
Arthur Godfrey, noted radio and
television performer, will be mas
tel Of ceremonies at the dedica-
ton, starting at 2::30 pm.
1 The Potomac show annually at
tracts top entries from Maryland,
Virginia and the District, and this
year formidable West Coast con-
ttingent viii be in competition.
From Washington, Potomac may
lbe reached by River road. Special
signs will point the way from
Potomac to the show grounds.
From Rockville, Md, Great Falls
road leads to Potomac.
I A. G. Earnest, the hunts MFH,
lis show chairman His assistants
are Ray H. Norton, Richmond B.
keech, Mrs. William E. Carroll,
Gen. Harry Semmes, Gardner
Hallman. Howard H. Kacy, F.
Moran McConihe, L. H. LaMotte,
Ijr.; Samuel E. Bogley, Ray H.
Norton, jr.; Dean Rathbun, jr.;
Jane Hathen and w. Halbert
Poole, jr.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY JUNE
Golf Scholarship Awaits Wolfe,
DC. Junior G Chomp, ifHeStudie

youngsters throughout the Nation
who took a competitive examina-
ltion. He chose Annapolis.
Ball, member of Army Navy
plans to compete in the Maryland
junior open a week from Friday
at Roland Park in Baltimore. but
that event probably will end his
Junior golf activity for some time.
He figures to make the Navy golf
team easily when the time comes.
Wolfe. who caddies at Wood
mont, has been practicing and
playing golf considerably of late
and he definitely is the player to
beat on the crowded junior golf
schedule from now until Septem-
ber. Billy has the game to attain
Stardom.
IL Players Break 80.
Eleven Of the 18-year-olds and
under broke 80 at Argyle in o
field of 80 players yesterday
Scores of rs were made by Denny
Bolster, who is Wolfe's chief rival
for junior golf honors; Larry
Spellman of Bethesda, Hank Ford
of Kenwood and Henry Kerfoot of
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Perky Cullinane, defending
champion, and Mike Mehr, new
schoolboy champion. were off
their games with 79s.
With the schoolboy and District
championship events the only
junior tournaments to date, the
youngsters still have the Mary
land Junior Open, the Middle At
lantic Junior. Marvin Worsham
Memorial match play tournament,
and the United States Golf Asso-
citation Junior at the University
of Illinois and the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce national event
at Durham, N. C. Billy Wolfe.
who just turned II, is eligible for
all these events.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Jean Mortimer Defeated
lin Girls Tennis Tourney

Jean Mortimer, a seeded player
in the District girls tennis tourna-
ment at Kenwood Country Club
was upset yesterday by Alex Huffy
60, Go. Other results were:
15-Under Quarterfinal-Loretta Lows
defeated Jane Kruger, 81, 60
Patricia Hubbard defeated Mary Testman
Go, 6-1.
1S-Under Observation-Disclosures Gun.
derson defeated Polly Miller. 6-l, 6-1
15-Under Quarternnal Doubles-Hub-
bard and Mccord defeated Kreuger and
Fierst 6-1, Go; Lowe and Mortimer
defeated Mitchell and classic, 60, 60.
1S-Under Quarterhnal Doubles-Morti-
mer and Gunderson defeated McCullough
and Miller. 60. e.; Corse and Ralph
defeated Arnold and Wilson. Go, 6-1.
15-Under Consolation-Patty Lynch
defeated Mary Ann Dwan, 81, 60. and
Nancy Sheean. 6-2. g.: Dawn defeated
Mufiet Fierst, 6-1, 60: Sally Classic de-
feated Priscilla Kenney. 1-6, 6-1. Ga.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

There's a college education
awaiting Billy Wolfe, the polite
likable youngster who won the
District junior golf championship
yesterday, If he will buckle down
to his school books in the next
year or two.
Billy, who went to the semi
finals of the national junior
championship last year, is a for
mer Mid-Atlantic junior titlist
and twice won the Met schoolboy
tourney. is on the golf scholarship
list Of a major Southern school
but of course he must pass the
entrance examination.
!. The tall, lanky youngster was
the first junior high school player
to win the schoolboy champion
ship three years ago, representing
Montgomery Hills. He went to
Blair part of one season and
Dewitt part of another, and still
lacks a year and a half for a
high school diploma.
Next year he hopes to go away
to high school, and purely on his
golf game has a chance to go to
college.
Shoots IA at Argyle.
Wolfe shot a "A yesterday over
the par-72 Argyle course despite
a wobbly last few holes and was
tied by the next-to-last player to
finish, Billy Ball. Wolfe won a
nine-hole playoff, 81 to 80 for his
opponent.
The 28th District junior cham
pionship probably was the next
to-last junior tournament for
some time for Ball, also II, who
enters the Naval Academy early
in July. Ball won presidential
appointment to any service school
by finishing fourth out of 900
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page c.

Sox trailed all the way although
they over came 81 and 9-6 de-
|ficits. Thirty-one players took part
in the game that dragged on fo1
three hours and II minutes.
Red Sox Climb.
The third place Red Sox ad-
vanced to within five games OF
the top as Chuck Stobbs limited
the Indians to four hits and beat
them, go.
Ted Williams paced a 14-hit at
tack against loser Bob Lemon and
two successors with his 14th homer
and two singles. He drove in four
runs. Lemon had beaten the SoS
seven straight times since he lost
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

Browns pushed over a run in the
18th inning.
Speaking of runs, the Mats got
one last night, but the Browns
got four and thus vanished Wash
ington's three game winning
streak in a wave of five errors
behind Chico Marrero and AL
Sima. The 5,575 customers were
afforded little opportunity to cheer
the Mats, but there were chances
to boo and they capitalized on
them.
One Run in 20 Innings.
Marrero must feel as If he's
pitching in a vacuum. In the last
20 innings he's been on the mound
the Mats have produced one run
for him-that through the cour-
tesy of Duane Pillette, who Wild
pitched run across last night. So
Chico has lost Az, 80 and Al
decisions and his record reads Ga
when it might easily have been
o-1.
The Mats blended inept fielding
with untimely hitting to achieve
their latest loss. The key figure
lin such unheroic conduct was
Mickey Vernon. who contributed
two errors and whacked into a
pair of double plays when the Mats
were nurturing notions of shelling
IPilette.
Gil Coan's safe bunt, the first
of four singles for him; Cass
Michaels' single and Pillette's wild
pitch fetched the Mats a run in
the first inning. There the Mats
admirable efforts ceased for the
evenings as they proceeded to
undermine Marrero.
Dale Longs single and a walk to
Sherman Lollar immersed Mar
rero in trouble in the second in
ming, but he seemingly was about
to come out Of it when Johnny
Bero slapped a double-play
grounder at Vernon. Mickey
muffed the ball, however, Long
scored and Lollar scooted to third
He scored later on Fred Marsh's
grounder.
Coleman Triples.
Ken Woods single, Paul Leh-
ner'S sacrifice which Vernon
bobbled and force throw to Sec
ond base which Shortstop Gene
Verble dropped gave the Browns
a 81 lead in the fifth. The
Browns increased the score to it's
final proportions in the seventh
when Ray Coleman tripled and
scampered across on Lollar's dou-
bile.
The Mats spent a large portion
Iof the night banging into double
plays. In the third inning Iry
Noren opened with a walk and
Vernon slapped into a double play
In the fourth Eddie Yost started
with single and Mike Guerra
drilled into another DIP. In the
seventh the Mats loaded the bases
with one out, but along came Yer.
mon and there is no rally to re.
lport.
The victory was Pi1lette's third
He scattered the Mats nine hit.
: effectively and moved the Brown.
within three games Of Washing.
ton. Since the Athletics also arr
only three games back in til
with st. Louis, the Mats are con.
.Ifronted with the necessity of brac.
ling Immediately or plunging int
1.-THE basement.
Washington trimmed to Is play.
Iers when they disposed of Pitcher
Hank Wyse to the Yankees or.
ganization. New York will shiI
the right-hander to one of it,
farm clubs, probably Kansas City
Evening star., 1951-06-20

'Fanned for Kramer in fifth.
titled out for Aloma in ninth.
Chicago 49,. -. 105 OCT UO0--- 8
Runs-Dillinger. Fox Minoso, Robinson
g. 81. IL ,Lenhardt aha Mas, ,Busby, CaIrasauel.
Collins, Brown, Coleman. Woodling (2l.
Errors-Lenhardt. Masi. Rizzuto i2}, Kra-
mer. ca. Runs batted in--Lenhardt t2l.
Robinson. Carrasauel t2l, Kretlow. Stew
SEt dRHs6y BeTTa 81 Msntls 6 Bauer
;mLenhaEdt, Lee Mize. Three hitaRpb-
base-Mantle. Double plays-Fox to Car
rasauel to Robinson; Rizzuto to Coleman
York. 10. Bases on sails--of Kretlow, 4;
x STUCK oatLBy kretlow kd e z; 'iHoans 81 Aoma,
!: BY overmire ]; Hitsaotf Rotblatt, 5
of Aloma. 8 in 3 innings, OF Overmire.
. in ia inningsi of Shea, 2 in "a inning;
Of Kramer, In 2 innings; off Ostrowsh.
IN 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball--By
lS R9tblatt 6Mizel; by Kretlow tBauer).
pitcher--Kretlow 2-2). Time-3:11.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Totals 35 IL % IL Totals "a 927 II
'singled for Dobson in eighth.
tSingled for McDougald in eighth.
doubled for Gumpert In ninth.
sFouled out for Reynolds in ninth.
Chicago -- 00l 900 o3l-5
New York --- 100 OO1 11O-
Runs--Fox.. Stewart Busby. Mast. Baker.
Mantle RizZuto CD. Berra. Errors-Miho-
SO, Coleman. Runs batted in-MRst., Stew.
art (3). Dillinger. Mantle, Bauer. Mize
Two-base hits--Masi, Dillinger. Home
runs-Masi Mantle. Stewart. Double
plays-Coleman to Rizzuto to Hopp (2);
Coleman to Raschi to Rizzuto. Left on
bases-chieago, s; New, York. @. Bases
sruee Sc ouBy PSSson beSson BY SH GHmpart nasa
by Raschi. 3; by Reynolds l. Hits-Ofi
Dobson. q In 2 innings; of Gumpert 8
In l inning: OF Judson, none in j inning;
on Raschi, 10 in 81s innings: of Reynolds,
in 70 inning. Passed baIl-Masi
pitcher-Raschi t10-4l. Timee3:34.
Attendance-60,441.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
PhiIs 9; Pirates z

sFlled out for Dickson In -Sth-
Philadelphia - 400 600 O41-e
Pittsburgh - .- 600 00l 100.
Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn t2). Jones (2)
sisler. Ennis (2l. Seminick, Howerton
Dickson. Error-Brown. Runs batted II
Jones (6)., Ennis. Brown. Bell. Muir
ton. Ennis ,l2). Bell. Home runs-Jone:
Double plays-Casti stislione to Murtaugh t.
Kiner; Cabalero to Hammer to Waitkus
Left on bases-Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgf
Wilks, /. Struck out-Dickson. l, Hit!
off Dickson. II in 8 innings; on Wilks
a in 1. Winning pitcher-aMeyer t6-5)
Losing pitcher-Dickson (S-6), Time
2:24. Attendance-16.601.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Totals 80 727 II Totals 50 9 81 II
Grounded out for Marrero In 7th.
tSingled for Sima in 9th.
et. Louis -----02 020 o10 100
Washinston ---------10O 900 00O-l
coan. Errors-Vernon G2J. verbie, Marrero
Stma. Runs batted in-Marsh. Lollar. Two.
base hits-Guerra, Lollar. Three-bast
hit-coleman, Sacrifices-Lehner. Pill
lette (2). Double plays-Young to Bero
to Long, Bero to Young to Long (2),
Michaels to Verble to Vernon. Left on
bases-St, Louis. 10; Washington. 10
rero. 3. Strike outs-By Marrero. Q; BY
Ptliette, 2. Hits-Of Marrero, in !
innings; OF Sima. l in 2 innings HIT
by pitcher--Pillette (Michaelsl. wild
pitch-Pillette. Winning pitcher-Pil-
lette go. Losing pitcher-Marrero e.
&h Time-2:15. Attendance-5,575.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Giants, z; Cards, I

New York ------ 010 100 00--2
st. Louis --.-----.. 900 900 10-1
Called after innings rain.)
Runs-Westrum, Irwin, Johnson. Errors
Dark. Jones. Runs batted tn-Thomp-
son (2). Two-base hits-Mays. Thompson.
johnson. Sacrifce-Lockman. Double play
to Rojek to Jones, Left on
bases-New York. 8; st, Louis, 3. Bases
on balls-Od Chambers t2). Struck out
BY jansen, 4; by Chambers. 8. Winning
pitcher-Jansen (S-5l. Losing pitcher
Chambers (3-O. Tme-1:3S. Attend
ance-13. 742.