davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
S',9'9'fl|D
aKuNIYUKI WAS BEST NIsEI PREP STAR HERE

oKUNIYUKI BEST HERE
high league ever shone
brilliantly Yukio Kunyuk who starred
under Coach A.
p. johnson.
kunyuk who reaches but his stocking feet was
sensation both afd batting average in his
initial year Tiger merely knocking pill at 4so plus cp
and his second and final slipped 1885, He was an
al-city choice both times
And in the played ball the Broadway Pine
outfit batted its championship only to lose in the r
contests through 1926 the Tigers bowed to
Garfield Bulldogs TO and they humbled by Ballard
Beavers, also by count
In the rgerBudog Kunyuki crashed homer over the
right field fence at Broadway loaded punched out two
singles and scored twice stole base which was his peca
ty and played ball.
Against the times driving in one of the sew
As leadon batter for the Tigers. valuable
fiery type of player he according timers gifted
with the Pepper Martin the smart knowhow of
Lou Boudreau, and the smuggling Rizzuto.
During the Broadway occasionally had four hits
Tor four times at ba and that included
test against Gafed wild, stealing four bases
Besides his batting pow was one who used his
% advantage
game against West Seattle he stled rally
with a play.
g. M, in the Broadway (schoo paper wrote:
t happened like this Peterson Beatteay both had scored
the former reaching BY Davis error and the
latter Janns single Although away tying
first The yelling almost crowd
was directing its attention Hal Ee
winding Suddenly
"Kuniyuk concealng the ball.
off and then calmly tagged him the
and Broadway in tie for first the prep
Musty clippings revealed Kuniyuk Again.
Kunyuk played beautiful
standing up to the platter Kunyuki Stars Kuniyuki
former student of Franklin the big
Kuniyuk wallops Homer Two Base Hit. The
around those bases lit
tie base stealer Yukio Kuniyuk first
knocking the pill far and wide circles Yukio Kunyuk
making first
baseball Starting ouielder he shifted the
holding
IS making binges
i the last
Truly outstanding player
high history the twenty-five years
Yes there were Others Frank Magazine Kawazoe
Franklin Broadway Frank
Lincoln Dyke Cleveland
field But none of them could Kmiyukrs
spectacular perhaps the topnotch
slab artist about him other day.
the school team Kuniyuk already
playing semi-pro of the Nippon A C. Later he
Taiyo he sandwiched stint
Washington State College freshmen team
hortstop mate Art Mcar
ney gns received offers from the st.
and later the New York Giants
National league turning basketball coach the local
University Washington
Taiyo G venture, he found
the Los Angeles Nppons
received play pro ball, too.
Today Kuniyu old and married an apart
Washington st. and manages Tad Cafe which is
his sport activity is limited to
bowling Tuesday night Main Bowl
with Company in the fabulous
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Wilson High Golfers
Capture Crown With
10Th Victory in Row

Wilson High School clinched Its
first inter high title in seven years
with its tenth consecutive victory
yesterday in the District public
school division of the schoolboy
golf leagues.
With only June 8 match with
Western remaining, Wilson has q
100 record and cannot be caught
by Roosevelt. second-place team
with To record and two matches
remaining. Wilson thus wins the
Dawes Cup.
Wilson succeeds Western as the
inter-high titlist.
The champions handily defeated
Coolidge. To. yesterday at Bethes-
da. In other matches Western de-
feated Anacostia. 81. and In a
non-league match Washington-Lee
won over Eastern. 90. The match
between Bethesda and Blair was
not played because of the break
in athletic relations last fall be-
tween the Montgomery County
rivals.
Wilson'S championship team was
made up of Don Kurth, Melvin
Arnold, Steve Best. Matt Levy.
Shelly Blitz and Buddy Watwood.
Frank Emmet, director Of school,
boy golf activities. will close en-
tries Fright night at 9 o'clock for
the 18th annual Metropolitan
schoolboy championship that
starts next Monday with an 18-
hole qualifying round at Manor
Country Club. Emmett is accept
ing entries at Wisconsin 3487 or
Wisconsin 6265.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Pfess
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting based on 50 times at batlI
Kryhoski.. Detroit. 1888; Fain. Philadel-
;. Runs@Mantle, New YORK: Is; Js Berra'
Runs batted in-zRobinson. Chicago 2s;
oui HitsEsiR; e5lss9a ISShiladelDhia' Al c''r''-
r.fagsF DogPissssi0. s;ssto philadelphia III Car
lasFHsii TFipies@Minoso sdhsos Chicago, and coan.
"fiorns'Gni aome G2ninsa2williams. a Boston. 8; Ter
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago. 10;
MipRsa PitehinsmIeDat Sfsso; New York, 10; Mar
rero Washington. SO.
Strikeouts-Raschi New York. Ss;
McDermott, Boston. 36.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Abrams. Brooklyn. .452; Rob-
inson. Brooklyn. .407.
: Runs@@Hodses, Brooklyn. 80; Dark. New
Runs batted in-snider. BROOKLYN. 81;
HitsSRobinson. Brooklyn: 4s;, Reese.
Brooklyn, and Ashburn, Philadelphia. ~;
Doubles-Elliott. Boston: Wyroste5 and
son BHooRlyn hs MetRoseh T Pittsbursh M and
Triples@BaUmholtz. o. auih Chicago, 4; Reese,
Pafko. Chicago: Adcock and
Adams, Cincinnati; Dark, New York; En-
mis- MS, and n Ham aamneE Philadelphia and Mu-
- Home EgnsSSHcdses, Brooklyn. Is;
Stolen bases---Jethroe. Boston. 8; .Fon-
dy. Chicago and Stanky. New York. A.
PitchingooRoe BROOKLYN SO; Leonard
strikeouts-s SPAIN. Boston. ss; Jansen.
New York. 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Harris now is testing Willie
Miranda at shortstop. Although
he made an error last night,
Miranda is rated a slicker fielder
than either Of his rivals and
Clipped in with two Of the Mats
Is hits.
White Sox Pound 8 Pitchers.
But the White Sox plastered
Kuzava, Joe Haynes and AL Sima
for Is hits. bounced back after
trailing by three runs and took
their fifth decision in six games
with Washington.
Kuzava was nailed for two runs
in the first inning on Bob Dill
linger's single. Paul Lehner's
triple and Orestes Minoso's
grounder. Chicago added another
run in the fourth when Minoso
scored from third base after Fox
grounded to Vernon, who forced
Chico Carresquel at second.
Covering first base in an effort to
double to Fox. Kuzava was spiked
badly and assisted from the field.
Haynes got by one inning un-
scathed and the grateful Mats
supplied him with six runs as the
result Of a seven-hit uprising
against Saul Rogovin in the fifth.
Into that wild session an error. a
walk, a balk, a passed ball and
seven singles were crammed.
Lead Disappears Quickly.
That 6-3 lead vanished rapidly
Fox's single, Harry Dorish's dou-
BILE. an error by Gil Coan and an
other double by Dillinger trimmed
Washington's advantage to SIS
in the sixth and the White Sox
took command at 8-6 in the sew
|enth with a three-run outburst
h1ghlighted by F'ox's inside-the-
park two-run homer to the left
field corner.
Cass Michaels delivered his
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Mike Macdonald Dies;
1918 Central Star

Malcolm A. (Mike) Macdonald.
one of the five brothers who made
baseball history at Central High
School, died yesterday at Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda. He was
60 and died just IL years after his
brother Cy. with whom for many
years he managed the A. G.
Spalding sports goods store here.
Mike was third of the five Mac
donald brothers who helped Gen.
trail to brilliant baseball history.
He played second base in 1911-12-
13. Later he played with and man
aged the American Security &
Trust team that dominated the
Bankers League in sandlot base
ball here.
Surviving are the three othe=
brothers, Don, the oldest. of Olyn,-
pia, Wash, and Alexander ancs
Neil, the two youngest, Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV, at
IL am.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
|WG&CC Is Winner
OF First Title Settled
In Women Team Coll

Washington Golf and Country
Club supplied the first Of the
Women's District Golf Association
team champions when 1t won the
second division Of the second
teams yesterday and now will
await a June 8 playoff with the
first division among the second
teams. The match will be played
over a neutral course.
The second division was COM
pleted two weeks earlier than
the first division because 1t mad
one less team.
Washington lost, 6-3, to runner
up Congressional on the final
day at Belle Haven. but still won
by a point and a half as it led
by Az going into the final match.
In other matches Chevy Chase
defeated Belle Haven, 6-3, and
Bethesda won over Kenwood, 5-4.
Congressional Crowds KenwOod.
The winning Washington team
was made up of Mrs. William
Walsh, Mrs. Gordon Simmons,
Mrs. H. r. Lady. Mrs. Lloyd Den
mis-, Mrs. Charles Olmstead and
Mrs. Frederick N. Curley.
A surprisingly strong Congress
sional team put a temporary halt
to Kenwood's expected waltz to
the first team title when it
pulled within two points Of the
leaders and defending champions
yesterday. Congressional sur
prised Chevy Chase. 51a-3k,
while favored Kenwood was held
to a 41a-4ka tie by Manor.
Congressional plays Kenwood
next week at Washington Golf and
Country Club and Kenwood now
knows it has scrap on its hands.
Manor Ties Kenwood.
Manor proved Kenwood was not
invincible by holding it to a
4h-41a tie. including a three
point sweep Of the first bracket.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes had a 70
despite 6 on a par 3 hole, and
with Mrs. Mario Scandiffio swept
3 points from Mrs. Betty Meckley
and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud.
In the other match Washington
defeated Woodmont, 7h-1h.
In the first division of the Sec
ond team play Prince Georges
moved nearer the title and a play
of with Washington by defeating
Army Navy. 8s1. at Columbia.
Manor knocked Argyle out of Sec
|ond place by winning, To, and
Woodmont defeated Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CT.

to spark the Red Sox to their
victory over the Tigers. It was
only the second time Boston has
beaten Gray since August. 1949,
both times this year. Lefty Maury
McDermott spaced seven hits for
his second straight route-going
victory. He famed nine for a
two-game total of 18. Ted Will
liams continued to emerge from
his batting slump with three hits.
Early Wynn Wins.
Early Wynn pitched five-hit ball
for the Indians to end a personal
four-game losing streak. The In
dians stung Bobby Shantz and
two reliefers for IA hits including
Bob Avila's first home run.
Luke Easter should be back ir
the Indians lineup in a week, two
doctors agreed after examining his
injured knee. Luke himself had
been talking about having an op-
Grafton that would keep him out
for the season. But DIR. Don
Kelly said he saw no need for
surgery.
Seven home runs marked the
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh slugfest. Gil
Hodges. Dodger first baseman, hit
two, one with the bases loaded
His 13 for the season is high in
the majors. Wally Westlake hit
No. IL and Ralph Kiner No. 8 for
Pittsburgh. Bruce Edwards got
one as pinch-hitter for the vic
tors. The Brooks made IS hits
to 13 for the Pirates. Cal Abrams,
newest Dodger left fielder, coll
lected three hits to raise his
league-leading batting average to
.452.
The Braves took advantage of a
dozen st. Louis bases on balls and
Clipped in with eight hits, in
cluding Bob Elliott's eighth home
run to win from the Cards. War
rem SPAIN spaced seven hits for
his fourth triumph. Red Munger
was the loser.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Wilson High Heads
-Four Schools Set
For Title PIayoffs
INTERHIGH STANDINGS

1nterhigh baseball action yes
terday cleared up the champion
ship playoff situation and sent
Wilson, Eastern. Roosevelt and
Western into the four-team cham
pionShip round to be played June
s and 7 at Griffith Stadium.
League leader Wilson stayed at
the top of the standings by beat
ing AnacoStia, 1913; Eastern, de-
Tending champion, held on to the
second spot by smashing Coolidge,
1874: Western routed Bell, 1912,
and Chamberlain edged Tech, AZ,
Idle Roosevelt had the easiest
time of the playoff contenders.
The Riders didn't see action but
still clinched playof spot. The
Riders and Western, tied for third
with So records, are two games
in front of the nearest second
division teams with one game re-
naming, so their tournament ap-I
pearances are assured.
Howard Pitches One hitter.
Mark Howard, Wilson's star
hurler, won his fifth interhlgh|
game with a one-hit performance
against Anacostia. His mates
made five runs in the third in
ming to give Howard all the runs
he needed. Outf1elder Elson Brit
tie opened Anacostia's first inning
with the only hit off Howard.
Eastern's Sonny Wise stopped
Coolidge with five hits while the
Rambler sluggers were pounding
out 18 off five Colts pitchers.
Catcher Pat McDougall. Center
fielder Ralph Sta and Right
fielder Jimmy Sullivan batted in
four runs apiece and hit eight
doubles among them.
Western held Anacostia score
less until the last inning and made
five runs in the sixth to overcome
the Indians. Bobby Govan led
the Raider hitters with three
singles.
Although they were outhit, 6-5.
the Chamberlain Volts edged
Tech, AZ, in second-division
battle. Joe Kolley, three-sports
star, was Chamberlain's winning
pitcher.
Barely Misses No-Hitter.
Bernie Foley, ace Priory pitcher
just missed no-hit game against
st. Anthony's. Foley was within
one out of holding st. Anthony'sI
without a safety when Herb HebbI
singled with two out in the seventh
Bernie still got SO one-hit shut
out.
Georgetown Prep finished the
regular season with a 1874 record
in routing Dewitt. 20-1. Jim Par
rish led the Hoya hitters with
four hits in urtstimes at bat.I
The game was called by mutual
agreement after five innings.
Bob Hinton pitched and battedE
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Dodgers, "; Pirates, 8
Totals A 1S2 27 7 Totals 80 13 27 /;

Runs-Abrams CD. Reese, snider Ed
wards Thompson. Robinson .t3). Hodges
Castislione (2J, Nelson (25. Metkoyich 1S1.
Kiner. Westlake. Errors-Kiner Castig-
lione;. Runs batted in-Furillo co. Cam
Metkovich, Hodges {6j, Reese Reese CSSi rs. Ed
wards 80, Bell Murtaugh. Robinson. Two
base ,hits---Abrams (2), Robinson, Cam
PAMELA, Home runS-Kiner Westlake
Metkovich, Campanella, Hodges (2), Ed
wards, Double plays-Murtaugh to Cas-
tigltone to Kiner (2); Cox to Robinson to
Hodges; Castiglione to Murtaugh to Kiner.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh. Z.
Bases on balls-Of Friend. s; of Erskine.
BY Ersklne. 3; BY Friend. 2; BY Branca.
/: Hits-of Palica. 2 in ! inning; Of
Erskine; in innings; off Friend. IA in
Koski.. none in ! inning; of Branca. 3
IN, In innings; Of Dusak. 8 in 1 inning.
pitcher-Friend (0-1. Time-3: :02. At
tedance-22. .366.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

first homer Of the year in the sew
enth, but Chicago touched AL
Sima for a run in the eighth on
Lehner's double and Eddie Robin
sons single. A two-base error
by Dorish, Sherry Robertson's
grounder and Eddie Yost's single
fetched the Mats a run in the
eighth. The Mats got the tying
run on base in the ninth when
Vernon opened with a single, but
Sam Mele and Michaels flied out
and Mike notwithstanding
for Vernon-ended the game with
an unsuccessful attempt to steal.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Cosemote, Injured,
May Go to Stud
BY the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, May 3d.
Casemate, winner of the
Metropolitan Handicap at
Belmont Park Saturday, has \
fractured sesamoid bone,
Trainer Bobby Dotter said to-
day.
The James Cox Brady
owned colt will not race again
for some time, Dotter said.
and he may be put In stud.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By BURTON HAWKINS

refusing to capitalize on his con-
siderable talent. But under
Richards. a disciplinarian, things
will be different.
Eddie Yost is gazing with in
creasing disgust on the numerous
we'll smashed flies being caught at
his expense by leftfielders in vast
Griffith Stadium. In most other
parks they would be home runs,
but the Mats third baseman SIM
ply is socking long outs.
Those White Sox speedsters,
Orestes Minoso and Jim Busby,
have attempted Is stolen bases
and have succeeded Is times, each
being thrown out once. Clyde
Milan, Mats coach, is impressed
by their swiftness but takes George
Case as a superior sprinter. A
terrific added attraction to the ALI
Star game would be a 100-yard
dash involving Minoso, Busby.
Luis Marquez and Sam Jethroe of
the Braves, Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees and the Mats Coan.
Marquee beat Minoso in a race
when they were in the Pacific
Coast League.
Coan has batted safely in 13
straight games but in the last
eight games he has hit a mere .242,
obtaining one hit in each game to
keep the streak going. Gil has
delivered at least one hit in every
game he's started t19), but twice
failed as a pinch hitter.
What sort of bench the Mats
possess is illustrated by the 100
hitting Of their pinch-hitters, who
have supplied two hits in 20 at
tempts. The Mats have COM
mitted Is errors in their last eight
games. Washington had a
seven-run inning against the YAM
KEGS and lost. Last night the
Mats produced a six-run inning
against the White Sox and lost.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Wins Tennis Match

Wilson Teachers Colleges tennis
team lifted it's record to the 500
mark yesterday with an 30 vic
tory over Towson Teachers at
Catholic University. One match
was called because of impending
darkness. Wilson now has a 6-6
record.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
AnnoduIe Is Winner

Gene DeBari allowed only two
hits to pace Annadale and Co.
to a 20 vinctory over Naval Ra-
dio Station at Sheltonham, Md,
in a Sherwood Mems Softball
League game yesterday at Sher-
wood Playground.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Bethesda Chevy Chase to a s.;
win over Bladensburg. Hintor
allowed only three hits, got two
for two himself and scored the
deciding runs.
In other games yesterday
Hyattsville beat Annapolis, 7-4;
Richard Montgomery overcame
Sherwood, 1912; Montgomery
Blair got past Frederick, Ga. in
IL innings and DeMatha crushed
National Training School, 1919.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, 6; As, 2

Totals Al IA 2714 Totals % 5 27 IL
'Fanned into a double play for Klein
In seventh.
fBounced out for Hooper in eighth.
titled out for Hitchcock in ninth.
Cleveland - 010 200 210-6
Runs-Avila. Boone f2}. Kennedy f2l,
Simpson, Klein, Murray. Error-Murray.
Runs batted in-Hegan (2l, Wynn, Ayila
Chapman, Dolby. Murray. Fain. Two-base
hits-Murray. Hogan. Three-base hit
Boone. Home run-Avila. Stolen base
Suder Sacrifce-Shantz Double plays
Boone to -Ayila to Simpson l2l; Hegan to
Boone, Left on bases-cleveland. X: Il:
shantz. 4; of Wynn s. Struck out-By
Wynn, 5; by shantz, 2; by Hooper. l;
Hooper. in 1ls innings; of Zolday, 2 in
] inning. Winning pitcher-Wynn ga.
Losing pitcher-Shantz CD. Time
2:26. Attendance-S.541.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

saul TSOSO
vim, Chicago's starting pitcher
last night, was a teammate OF
Gil Coan at Chattanooga in 1914
and 1945. but Rogovin then was
a third baseman. One OF the
reasons the Mats purchased Hank
Wyse from the Athletics is because
he'll brush back hitters with in
side fast pitches. No other
Washington pitcher will do it.
Bucky Harris says Yogi Berra,
the Yankee catcher, is a victim
of exaggeration In regard to his
publicized lack Of mental Ca
pacity. Actually. Yogi is a
very cagey fellow. in a baseball
sense" the Mats manager ex-
plains, "and a greatly improved
catcher. He's no dumbbell."
The day after Bob Dillinger re-
ported to the White Sox from
the Pirates, Manager Paul Rich
ards ordered him to report for
special batting practice at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Dillinger Is re-
garded by baseball players as one
Of the LATEST men in the game,
Evening star., 1951-05-23

aged 9,505 GUS
o m e. RS.
G a m e S which
haven't b e e n
televised h a v e
av er aged H.
092. But to
compensate for
the slack when
games are tel
evised, CLARK
Griffith h q s
$4,000 in the
bank which was
shelled out by
sponsors.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Yankees. 6: Browns, ]

Runs---Marsh.. Di Maggie CO. Berra.
Brown (2l. Collins. Errors-G. Coleman,
Reynolds. Upton. Runs batted in-R. Cole
man, Berra (2), Collins go, G. Coleman
CD. Two-base hits--Lollar (2), Rizzuto
GolinS Di Magic ThTee-bsse hitsmcSl.
play-McDougald to G. Coleman to COL
Inns: Left on bases-St Louis. 4; New
of Reynolds, l. Struck out-By Carver,
4; by Suchecki, 2; by Reynolds. 4. Hits
OF Carver. 8 in innings; of Suchecki
Reynolds (3-3). Losing pitcher-Garver
(5-3). Time-2:17. Attendance-6.5 532.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Needs Buttinq Eve

Ernie Silverman, pitcher for
the Buffalo Bisons, doesn't wear
his spectacles for pitching but
does when he comes to bat.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
f4zIEi fIEi86NBA5ERALL
'Sa8!#E2z BEAT
n Il ~ TEl BY BURTON HAWKINS

Exclusive of the opening game,
when near-capacity crowd al
ways is assured, televised games
at Griffith Stadium have aver
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Red Sox, 6; Tigers, 3
1OIdlo 4OGdiS oo IL - 4o
sLined out for Ginsberg in ninth.
iGrounded out for White in ninth.
Detroit -- 100 900 llO-3l
Boston " 00l 100 40x-6I

Runs-Kolloway. Kell Lipon. Goodman.
G2j. Lipon Runs batted
in-Evers co, Priddy, ;Boudreau. McDer-
mott, Moss "a. Two-base hits-Priddy.
Kell Three base hit McDermott.I
Home run-Moss. Double play-Boudreau
to Doerr to Dropo. Left on baSes-Detroit,
s; Boston. 10. Bases on balls-;Qf. NC
McDermott 9; by Gray, s.. Hits-Of
Gray: II in rs innings, of White, none
n inning ,d ait BY pitcRWeiEjBy WinnjBy
pitcher-McDermott (2-D. Losing pitcher
Gray Q-3). Time-2:24. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Braves, 7; Cards, z
Totals SO s2712 Totals 80 727
Grounded out for. Boyer in seventh.
Boston ------- 020 041 O00-7

Boston " O20 041 O00-7
st. Louis ------------ O20 900 000-2
Runs-Hartsneld. Jethroe. Torgeson.
Elliott (2), Gordon, Adds. Howerton.
Johnson. Errors--None. Runs batted in
Kerr iis MgaT MS$ Elliott s coope5; ooEd9n
Hartsfeld. Cooper Jones. Home run
Elliott, Sacrifices -z!Rojek. Kerr. Double
on bases-st. Louis, s; Boston. T2 Bases
on balls-Of SPAIN, 2; off Munger. 6;
of Boyer. A; off Brazle. 2. Struck out
by Brazle l. Hits-Of Munger in
innings tnone out in ffthl off Boyer. 2 in
3 innings of Brazle. | in 2 innings.
SPAIN (4-3). Losing pitcher-Munger
| Q-2). Time-2:25. Attendance-7.492.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

---------- 900 $50 110-s
Runs-Dillinger. Lehner (2). Minoso
~. Carrasauei, Fox t2l. Dorish, Yost
Cyan, Vernon, Michaels GTefsa. Miranda iSn.1.
Minoso. Coan. Zarilla Dorish. Runs bat
ted in-;Lehner. Minoso. Fox t3). Haynes.
Two-base hits-Dorish Dillinser, Lehner.
Three-base hit-Lehner. Home runs
Fox. Michaels. Stolen base. Minoso
Sacrifces-zarilla, Lehner: Double play
10; WASHINGTON. 2. Bases
on 2sllsmog R2s1yn 2; of stsIss Kuzavs n,;t z
By Rosoyiin, ]; BY Dorish. 1; BY Haynes,
J. Hits--Off Isogoyin, 9. in AS innings;
N Dorish. 4 In 49s innings; off Kuzava;
in 323 innings; of Haynes. g. in 3
innings; on Sima. 4 in 11s innings; of
Consuegra. none in 1 inning, Hit by
Haynes (Minoso). Balk
.Rogovin. Passed ball-Niarhos. Win
ming pitcher-.Dorish t2-D. Losing pitcher
Haynes (0-2). Time-2:45. Attendance
.1030S
Evening star., 1951-05-23
White Sox, 9; Mats, 8

Totals SO 15 81 1S Totals SO 13 81 Il
"Grounded out for sima in eighth.
tran for Vernon in ninth.
Chicago - 200 1o2 800
Washington - 900 060 110-S