davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Burroughs Says Wife Was Slain
BY Accident, Not Pistol Stunt
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. g.
Mexican police scheduled a hear
ing today to determine whether
William Seward Burroughs, add
ing machine heir. shot his wife
while playing William Tell OF
whether she was killed when he
dropped his gun.
Police said Burroughs, 81, first
told them he shot his wife in a
William Tell" act using a glass
of gin on her head as a target
instead of an apple.
Burroughs, who has been here
two years studying native dialects
later denied the story and said
his wife was shot when he
dropped a gun and it accidentally
went off.
Everything Is Hazy."
He acknowledge that his wife
may have playfully put a glass on
her head, but said:
II loved my wife. I did not put
any glass on her head. If she did,
it was a joke and I certainly
didn't intend to shoot at it."
Burroughs, whose grandfather
laid the foundation of the family
fortune when he invented the first
adding machine in st. Louis in
1885, told reporters everything is
hazy."
He made his statement after be-
ing led away from the bottle
Uttered apartment of John Healy,
a CT student from Minneapolis,
where the shooting occurred.
Charged With Homicide.
Mr.. Healy said he was out at
the time and learned of the trag-
edy from police when he returned
home.
Burroughs, who is charged with
homicide pending investigation,
told reporters at the Jail where he
is held that the gun went off when
he dropped it while showing it to
his 27-year-old wife.
She was hit in the forehead and
died shortly after being taken to
Red Gross Hospital.
Mrs. Burroughs was the former
Joan Vollmer, born in Ossining,
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Munchuriu
CONTINUED From First Page)

United States must get tough, and
finish the war in hurry.
The reason is that our diplo-
mats and defense Strategists are
getting more than a bit tired of
the Communists intransigence on
the truce issue. and fed up with
their repetitious charges of truce
site violations.
Unknown to the general public,
the Communists, in recent days,
have turned down three different
new proposed sites for the Korean
truce talks. They keep harping
on Kaesong 'bombings," but abso-
lutely refuse to change the site.
A top-levei Pentagon official
said the Reds have refused to con-
sider Hong Kong as an alternative
truce site. on the ground that ii
is ritish-controled. and have
turned down a proposal to resume
negotiations on a Danish hospital
ship as originally proposed.
The latest United States pro-
posal is that the peace talks be
shifted to one of two neutral
ports" in Southeastern ASia-one
Dutch the other Portuguese-but
the Reds have indicated that they
are not interested.
The principal reason for the
Reds stubbornneSs, the Pentagor
has been informed by Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, U. N. command
er, seems to be the age-old Chi
inese fear of loss of face if they
acquiesce to shift the talks from
Kaesong.
In view of this continued in
transigence, United States officials
have been making a series of
secret decisions, and have in
structed Gen. Ridgway to build
up U. N. artillery, air and infantry
strength quietly.
What top planners expect is a
renewed Communist assault in the
form of a sudden, major offensive,
supported by heavy air attacks
from the 1.000-odd planes which
the Reds are reported to have
assembled during the truce e-nego-
tiation period.
Fresh Troops Ready.
To meet this combined air-land
assault, the U. S.-U. N. forces also
have been built up, and mobile
fresh troops placed in reserve be-
hind the lines. Heavy artillery is
in place and set for the attack.
The bombing of Manchurian
bases will follow in one-two
punch on the assumption that the
Reds will throw every plane in the
huge air force they have assem-
bled to support land offensive. 1t
is strategy that is set and ready
l-if the Reds break off the truce
talks for good. and start their big
offensive.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Horses Tail Is Tied to Gate,
Posing Racing Board Problem

II protested as a gentleman
would against this unfairness, for
my horse lost most of his tail
and was sore in his back after this
happened. Nothing was done after
my protest and the very next day
the practice was carried on again. -
Becknell said he then wrote a
complaint to the Racing Commits
sion, but for this I was suspended
and could mot run my horses"
He added that he had to dis
pose of all his mounts, except one
that he could not sell, as result.
Becknell said the commission
will hold hearing on his charges
at Columbus next Monday.
O. C. Belt, commission chair
man, was not available for COM
ment,
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Grid Status Uncertain
AS Middle Is Punished
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. ga
Navy fullback pardoned by Utah
for temper as sharp as his tongue
will be punished by his superiorS
at Annapolis.
Jack C. Perkins may still be able
to play football for the Naval
Academy. But Vice Admiral Harry
w. Hill says he will undergo "se-
we're punishment, short of dis
charge"
Admiral Hill, the academy super
intendent, didn't go much further
in explaining the penalty for Per-
kins, 22-year-old midshipman,
from Pennington, Utah. He did
say the secondyear Middle,
counted on to bolster Navy's back
field corps this fall, would be on
probation the entire year. And
he added that Perkins appear
ance will be expected in "all mid
Shipman activities that he is sup
posed to" take part in.
That gave the impression he
would not be barred from football
All Annapolis undergraduates must
participate in some sport, even il
intramural
Perkins got into trouble while
he was on leave this summer. He
admitted downing a combination
of vodka and beer.
Then his tongue loosened. Il
led him to court.
Louis Lloyd, %, of North Farm
ington, said the broad-shoulderec
athlete assaulted him after Lloyc
had rebuked Perkins for using
language he called obscene.
Perkins was sentenced to 6(
days. He was released from Davis
County jail following an agree
ment between his family anc
IJOvd'S
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Lawyers Urge Indiana
To Appeal Ruling for
u. 5. in Relief Case
By George Beveridee

Gov. H. F.. Schricker of Indiana
will be urged to order an imme-
diate appeal to a District Court
ruling yesterday which refused to
compel the Government to restore
millions of dollars in Federal aid
to Indiana welfare programs.
Howard Boyd, Washington at
torney serving as special counsel
for the State, said he and Indiana
Attorney General j. Emmett Nc
,Manamon decided to recommend
the immediate appeal" and that
Mr.. McManamon left for his home
State.
A decision on the appeal is ex-
pected by early Tuesday, Mr.. Boyd
said.
State Law at Issue.
At issue in the bitter dispute
is a new Indiana law, which pro-
vides that some data about well
fare recipients be open to public
inspection. Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar Ewing ruled the
law directly violates secrecy pro-
vision in the Federal aid law, and
last month began to withhold aid
to the State. Over the year, the
aid amounts to more than $18
million.
/ District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff ruled that he could not
interfere with Mr.. Ewing's ruling
because it was not clearly demon
strated that the FSA chief acted
wrongly.
In order for such an admins
trative action to be reviewed by
the courts, he said, it must be
proved that the action clearly was
wrong. Judge Holtzoff admitted
it was arguable whether the State
plan fails to comply with the
Federal law. but the burden was
on the State to prove, without
doubt, that it did comply.
The Indiana attorneys said the
new law was passed in order to
wage a more efficient fight against
fraudulent claims for welfare aid.
Governors Warning Mentioned
The lawyers contended that
while one provision of the law
does require that records be open
to public inspection, another pro-
vision makes it a criminal act for
such records to be used except
for purposes lin direct connection
with administration" of the act.
y. Judge Holtzoff took cognizance
of the hardship threat to Indiana
welfare recipients. but pointed out
the State Legislature enacted the
law against warning by the Gov
iernor that Federal aid might be
cut off. Indiana officials say that
without the aid their welfare funds
will be exhausted by the end Of
the year.
j In Indiana. the decision drew
: increased speculation that Spe-
Icial session of the Legislature may
, be called to act.
Here. meanwhile, Senator Jenner,
|, Republican, of Indiana said the
decision demands immediate ac-
: ton" on bill-now in a House
committee - which contains an
amendment forbidding FSA from
Withholding welfare aid.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Mrs. Egenroad Dethrones
Golf Champ at WG&CC

Mrs. Charles Egenroad, medal
ist, won the Washington Golf and
Country Club women's title yes
terday by defeating Mrs. George
Bailey, last years champion, l up
The consolation award went to
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen over Mrs.
Owen Hines, and 3. Winners
in other flights were Mrs. Frank
Mirth over Mrs. D. r. Monsees,
and l, and Mrs. E. x. Murphy over
Mrs. E. L. Duffy, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Charles, Layne Matched
For Pittsburgh Fight
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8. -
Former heavyweight champion
Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati ano
Rex Layne. Salt Lake City. have
been matched for 12-rouno
fight here October 8 at Forbes
Field.
Jack Mckinley. 31-year -old pro-
moter of the Rooney-McG Finley
Boxing Club, said the bout is being
sponsored by his organization. the
international Boxing Club and
the Dapper Dan Club of Pitts
burgE.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Reds, 7; Cubs, 6

1ONdiS O3 10 1t ~ 1OtdlS oS 1OAO0 L D
a--Struck out for Owen in 18th
Two outs when winning run scored.
b--Ran for Pramesa in seventh
c-Struck out for RaffenSberger in 9TH.
d-Struck out for Smith in ninth.
e-Singled for Erautt in 5th,
fran for Adcock in 18th.
Chicago 600 010 200 600 O03 000-6
Cincinnati 900 O02 100 900 OO3 0OI-7
Runs-Miksis. Baumholtz. Saver, (2l;
Hermanski. Smalley. Ryan, Kluszewski.
H. Edwards, Mcmillan. Wehmeier. Howell,
Hatton. Errors-Jackson t2). Smalley t2l
Kluszewski. Runs batted in-Owen, Small
ley t2) Kluszewski (2l, Merriman. Baum
holtz or. B.. Edwards, .Adcock Wyrostek
(2), Howell. Two base hits-WyroStek t2).
Sauer, H. Edwards. Merriman t2), Baum
noltz. Three-base hits--Merriman, Smalley
Home runs-Kluszewski Sacrif1ces-Ryan,
Merriman. Double plays---Wyrostek TO
Kluszewski; stallcup to Kluszewski: Left
on baSes-Chicago. II: Cincinnati. 20.
2, off Leonard. Struck out---By Rush,
10; by Erautt. 3: by Raffensberger. 2:
by Byerly, l. Hits-Of Rush 10 in Il
innings; of Leonard in ga innings; of
Raffensberser, in innings; of Smith, q
in innings: of Erautt. 5 in 4 innings; of
Byerly. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Erautt (Sauerl. Wild pitch-Rush. VIM
ming pitcher-Byerly CID Losing pitcher
Leonard U0-6). Time-4:0S. Attendance
EOH
Evening star., 1951-09-08
New Auto CEILINGS
Expected 10 Increase
Prices S65 10 $3.50
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. g. Higher
price tags for most lines of the
Jation's new passenger cars were
being figured out today.
Some of the boosts, expected to
run from about sos on the lowest
1priced cars to as much as $3.50 on
higher priced models. probably
will be effective by the end of next
week.
Authorization to make the in
Grease under a complicated for
mula that would raise prices an
estimated 5 to 6 per cent was
given the industry yesterday by
the Office of Price Sterilization
in Washington.
| By the time retail dealers are
ALLOWED to apply their profit mar
gins, ranging from Is to 80 per
cent, it is estimated that the total
boost might go as high as per
cent over current list prices.
| Further price increases also are
possible, the OPS order indicated.
/ The announcement brought i'm
mediate indication that the big
Three" of General Motors. Ford
and Chrysler would make the in
creases effective as quickly as pos
Sible.
General Motors President c. E
Wilson said the full amount of the
increase authorized by OPS would
be passed on to the retail buyers
ChrySler, in statement, said that
the order docs not give the relief
that is needed" Ford withheld
immediate comment.
i In an earlier statement. how
ever, Ford Vice President Ernest
r. Breech emphasized that Ford;
manufacturing costs had gone ur
tremendously in the past year. He
implied that price increase woulo
be made effective as soon as pos.
Isible.
So far only Packard has sale
definitely that it will not increase
prices. Nash and Willys already
have notified OPS that they wish
to take full advantage of the in.
Grease.
How New Prices Are Figured.
! Under the formula for comput.
ing the new ceilings, the manufac-
turerS must select the best-selline
model of each make of car. By
relating his increased cost of ma
terials and labor to his base perioc
price. he will obtain a price "ad-
justment factor
This factor-a percentage fig
ure-then will be applied to al
models of that particular make
to arrive at new ceilings.
General Motors President Will
son made it clear, in an inter-
view last night, that he, too
felt the authorized increase wa.
none too liberal.
THE auto industry has been
Disseminated against right along.
he said. LAS a matter of fact
increases in auto prices aren't
Iinf1ationary. It's the mounting
prices of other necessities, like
i, food and clothing, that tend to.
ward imitation"
Rise Called Too Small.
!, Chrysler's statement said f1atly
, that "the automobile price ordel
now issued by OPS authorizes re.
covery of only a part of increased
, costs experienced by Chrysler."
The increase was the second
granted the industry since the
Korean war began. Car price:
were frozen last December l, but
on March l OPS allowed a 81:
per cent hike over the freeze
prices.
This was described as partial
offset for mounting production
costs, and the agency said that
lit recognized then that further
adjustments would have to be
: made.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Peurifoy Injured in Fall

ATHENS, Sept. 8 (P).-Ameri-
can Ambassador John E. Peurifoy
fell in the bathroom of his United
States Embassy residence Thurs
day night and suffered two broken
bones in his left foot. The foot
will be in a cast for about six
weeks, Embassy officials said.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Runs-Wertz. Holloway, Busby. Errofs
swift Baker Gu. Lipon. Priddy. Runs
batted in--Wertz Trucks. Two-base hits
Wertz Stolen bases-Coleman, Minoso.
Sacriftces--Evers, Trucks t2) Holloway.
Double plays-Priddy to Lipon. Coleman
Fox, Priddy to Lipon to Holloway. Left
on bases-Detroit. l.; Chicago, 7, Bases
on balls--Of Trucks, A.: off Pierce. 2.
Struck out-By Trucks T: by Pierce :.
Winning pitcher-Trucks C9-S). Losing
pitcher-Pierce 12-14). Time-3:07. At
tendance-20.256.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Cards, II; Pirates, a

'Struck out for Castiglione in 5th.
St Louis ---- 205 121 000-11
Pittsburgh --- 900 040 600 4
Runs-Hemus, Schoendienst t3) Mu-
sial, Slaughter t2l, Lowrey, Johnson
Sarni, Poholsky. Kiner, Bell. Mccullough
Strickland. Errors Strickland. Cole
Garagiola. Runs, batted in-Slaughter, H
McCullough, Strickland. Cole Howerton
Hemus. Two-base hit = Schoendienst
Home run--Johnson. Stolen baSes-Pohol-
sky Hemus: Sacrifice - Hemus. Bokel-
Metkovich; Cole to Strickland to Meto-
kovich Schoendienst to Musial. Left on
on balls-Of Carlsen, 4; off Koski, 4,
off Law. /; of Bokelmann, L. Struck out
BY Carlson /; by Poholsky j. by Bokel-
mann, 3; by Law, 3. Hits-Of Carlson,
z in 22s innings; of Poholsky, 9 in 4
innings; of Law 3 in innings; off
Koski. 3 in 2ls innings; of Bokelmann,
elmann U-2) losing pitcher, Carlsen
(2-2). Attendance, 1871. Time-2:3S.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Mrs. Schultz Golf Victor

Mrs. Harold Schultz won the
points-against-par women's event
yesterday at Bethesda Country
Club with AZ points. Other lead
ers were Mrs. Victor Deinlein, 81.
and Mrs. William Hodges and
Mrs. L. o. Butts, both with SO.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Cox Displays Master,
OF Old in Triumph
AT Woodmont Club

Witty Cox, veteran Congression-
al Club pro, doesn't play much
tournament golf any more. but he
hasn't lost the touch that once
made him one of the country's
best.
Such a thing as a bad start
also doesn't rattle Cox as he
showed yesterday while winning
the pro sweepstakes in the Wood
mont Country Clubs pro-member
tournament. He went over the
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Philadelphia --- 600 600 204-
Brooklyn --------- DOL 104 32x-ll
Runs-Ashburn Hammer, Ennis. Sisler
Watkins. Caballero, Furillo (2), Robinson
Campanella, Pafko CT, Hodges CD. Rus
sell. Cox, Roe. Errors--Waitkus, WILDER
Runs batted in-Furillo (3) Cox "a
Caballero. WILDER. Pafko 49, Ashburn
Hammer CD. Two-base hits--Ashburn
Cox CO. Ennis, Campanella. Three-base
hit-Cox. Home runs-Furillo (2D. Pafko
Hammer Stolen base-Reese. Double
plays-Robinson to Reese to Hodges (2)
Left on bases-Philadelphia, g; Brook
lyn, f. Bases on ballS-Of Roberts, 3;
of Roe. 6. Struck out-By Roberts, 3;
by. Hansen. /; by Roe, 5. Hits-Of Rob
sEtJ inns IN Of nhsni on IN nnings
Wild pitch-Roe. Winning pitcher-Roe
G9-2). Losing pitcher-Roberts QS-12).
Time-2:29. Attendance-12. .5S9.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Boston
Philadelphis

Boston ------ 120 00l 000-- 4
Philadelphia -- O04 400 03X--ll /
Runs - DiMasgio. Dropo. Goodman,
Vollmer Joost, Majeski. Fain go. Valo
T1; zernla1 60 ooA; Astrotn dndr he,ineT ~
field Goodman and Vollmer scored on
cock t5), Joost go, Fain. Two-base hits
-Valo 90, Fain. Three-base hits-Di-
Maggie. Hitchcock (2). Zernial Home
Hitchcoek to 0sUs sUder iISShaef to Fsin L. Left % On
bases---BoSton =. Philadelphia g. Bases
on balls~of Kellner, 9; of scarborough.
l.; OF NiKon < KaIir. !; on IT TAYLOR l. struek
by Nixon. /; by Masterson, i. Hits-of
SCARBOROUGH, - in 3sa innings: of Nixon,
inning (none out in sthl: of MasterSon
in l inning Winning pitcher-Kellner
t9-lG. Losing pitcher SCARBOROUGH
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Army Golf Team Wins

The Army team, with 34l2
points, won the annual Army
Mayfair Force Nassau golf tour
nament held yesterday at Army
Navy. Air Force was second with
27 points and Navy last with 1912.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
BIust Kills II Miners

NAGASAKI, Sept. 8 (P.-Eleven
miners were killed yesterday after
noon in coal mine explosion in
nearby Oshima. -Four others
were injured.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Czech
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
removal of Molotov as Russia S
foreign secretary. Molotov now is
seen as the global planner of for
eign policy and probable successor
to the aging Stain.
In Vienna, opinion expressed by
newspapers and Western diplomats
was divided. with a minority be-
lieving Slansky may have been
sacked as a Scapegoat for Czecho-
slovakia's industrial shortcomings.
Some even thought he was suS-
pected of Tito-like "nationaliSm"
inasmuch as his former deputy
secretary general, Marie Sver-
nova. has been under arrest for
months for nationalistic beliefs,
and may have tattled on some of
his thoughts.
But the British Foreign Office
was highly cautious about accept
ing any such assessment. 1t leaned
more toward the view expressed
by the Neue Wiener Tageszeitung
which said:
In the Interpretation of local
Czech circles Tin Vienna the
measure was taken to place the
Czechoslovak Communist Party
completely under the dictatorship
of the Cominform.
Neither in Vienna nor London
could any sure assessment OF
ISlansky's position in the shakeur
be found.
Ministry Broken Up.
British diplomats. believed the
shuff1ed jigsaw of Czech politics
would fall into place in the next
few days when it becomes clear
who is getting the new jobs in the
industrial shakeup.
The Ministry of Heavy Indus
try, which has been run by Au-
gustin Kliment, is being broken
Iup into five new ministries: Fuel
and power, foundries and ore
mines, chemicals, heavy engineer
ing and general engineering.
The reorganized ministries all
will be centrally directed by a
new Ministry of State Control -
the Prague report said.
1t did not name any of the new
bosses nor did it say what will
happen to Kliment, who remained
on the Central Committee of the
party but was not included in the
powerful inner circles.
The Ministry of Labor and So
eial Welfare also is being trans
ferred into Ministry of Man
power Ito organize in a planned
way labor reserves and raise their
qualifications"
Evening star., 1951-09-08
SECOND GAME.
Totals 40 l6.710 Totals 33

'Struck out for Jennings in 7th
twas called out on strike for Sucneckl
in 1th
tWaIked for Widmsr in 9th.
Cleveland o2I 600 101-7
St. Louis ----------- Oou ooo Ooo-o
Runs-Mitcheu t2l. Ayila. Rosen. Eas-
ter (2), Hogan. ErrorsINone Runs
or. Two-base hits--Ayila. Rosen, Eas-
ter. Marsh Stolen base-Mitchell. Dou-
bic plays-Young to Jennings to ART,
Thomas 20 Young 70 Arft, Ayila TO Boone
10 Chapman Left on bases-Cleveland
10; St, Louis. 70. Bases on hallS--Oh
Byrne. 3; of Feller, 4; of SuchecA' /
BY Suchech. i; by Widmar /. Hits
of Byrne Z in @1a innings; of sgcheeEii
innings Wild pitch--Byrne. Winning
pitcher-Feller cen. Losing pitcher
Bvrne (4-l0l. Time-2:19. Attendance
s 5ti3.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Five years ago-Jack Kramer
topped Tom Brown, jr., in
straight sets and won the United
States Amateur tennis title at
Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Tigers, AZ; Chisox, IL

Runs-Lipon. Priddy. kryhoskl E2l, FOX
Errors-Lipon C2l. Runs batted in--Lipon
Kel, Wertz. Minoso, House Twosbase ;,
base hit-Fox Stolen base-Minoso. Sac
irif1ce-Gray. Double plays-Holcombe to
to Robinson Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
Chicago, g. Bases on balls--Of Gray. q
of Holcombe. l. Struck out-By Gray, 81;
by Holcombe. 3 Winning pitcher-Gray
(5-13. Losing pitcher-Holcombe Q0-lO.
Tim I'll 1
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Twenty years ago - Lefty
Grove won his 28th victory Of
the season as the Philadelphia
Athletics tripped Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Pro-Member Best Ball - Cox and Al
Miller. 63: Cox and Syl Blechman. 65;
Cox and DR.. Jerry Footer. %; Bolton and
Leonard Vines 65; Ricketts, and BOBBY
Brownel1 81; L. WorSham and Leopold
Freudberg. 81; Jones and Ben GeWirz.. 81;
Romans and Lester Cohen. fS H. Wor-
sham and AL Duncan. 6S; Elbin and DR..
H. Bernstein. IS: Bolton and Maurice
Shapiro. 6S.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

filled out for Chapman in 7th.
+Grounded out for Paine in 9th.
New York - 200 13O 001-7
Boston -------------- 001 001 010-3
Runs-Stanky, Dark (2). Mueller, Irwin,
Lockman, Thomson, Jethroe (2) Marshall.
Errors-Logan, Cooper, Westrum. Runs
Sisti, Elliott (21. Two-base hits-Thom-
son, Jethroe. Three-base hits-Thomson.
Jethroe. Home run-Irvin. Double plays
Torgeson. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Boston, z. Bases on balls-Of Surkont,
2; of Chapman. l. Struck out-By Chip
man, 1; by Jansen, 4. Hits-Of Surkont,
in innings; of Chipman, 3 in In
nings; OF Paine. 4 in innings. Passed
ball-Cooper Winning pitcher-JanSen
GS-lO) Losing pitcher-Surkont 10
13). Time-2:07. Attendance-1 500.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Mojor League Box Scores
Browns, 40; Indiuns, 2-7 Bosox, 8-4; As, Sill
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

'Ran for TebbettS in 18th
iSingled for Garcia in 7th.
+Grounded out for Boone in 9th.
Cleveland - 600 010 100-A-2
ST. Louis " 800 0I0 00x--4
Runs-Tebbetts. Hansen. Young, Mapes,
ART. Carver. Errors Jennings, Easter
Runs batted in---Mapes (2), Rapp, Ayial.
Bats, Mitchell. Two-base hitS-Arft, Gar
yer. Home run-Mapes. Double play-Jen-
nings to Arft, Marsh to Young to Arft.
Boone to Avila to Easter Left on bases
Cleveland. &: St. Louis. g. Bases on balls
\. Struck out-By Carver /; by Garcia,
., by Brissie. l. Hits-Of Garcia. Z in 8
innings off Brissie / in > innings. Passed
ball-Batts. Winning pitcher Carver
.I6-ID. Losing pitcher-Garcta lS-l1l.
Time :5g.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

MRS. JOAN BURROUGHS.
N. Y, and raised in Loudonville,
Swank suburb of Albany. Her
father, David Vollmer, was identi>
fed as supervising chemist for the
General Aniline Works, Rensselaer,.
N. Y.
Burroughs told reporters he was
"a cotton grower at Pharr Tex.