davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Cherries W. Boxer, Pastor
Phone AAss
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 80
-S:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters. Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1890 D. m. Evangehstic Ser
vice.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
AS Manager Blasts
Veeck Plan to Let
Fans MANAGE Game
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Bill
Weeks plan to let "the fans"
manage the Browns in their Amer
ican League game with the Ath-
letics August "a in st. Louis is
described as "farcical" by Art
Ehlers. general manager Of the
Athletics.
"I'll protest." Ehlers said. 1.-The
use of grandstand managers
certainly has no place in the
majors"
Veeck, president of the st. Louis
club. has announced that fans
will vote on managers and coaches
to replace Skipper Zach Taylor
and his staff.
Il have no objection to side
shows. fireworks, orchids for the
ladies or even door prizes for the
fans" Ehlers said angrily yes
terday. But the ball game has
to come first. If this idea goes
through. I'll protest to the Amer
lean League. In fact, I think I'll
write Will Harridge american
League president) a letter about
lit anyway"
In st. Louis Veeck declared
Ehlers was just scared the grand
stand experts would outsmart the
baseball experts.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Red Sox Send Evans
To Louisville Club
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The
Red Sox. stricken by injuries, sent
Catcher AL Evans to Louisville in
order to bring up Infielder Mel
Hoderlein.
Evans. a 10-year man, whom
the Red Sox purchased last WIN
ter from Washington. agreed to
report to the Louisville ColoneIs
of the Triple-A American Associa-
ton.
Both Bob Doerr and Lou Bou-
deau were left at home when the
Red Sox began their current road
trip. Doerr has a sacroiliac con-
dition and Boudreau a broken
hand.
Vern Stephens pulled a muscle
here Tuesday night and was re-
placed in the game against the
Athletics by Fred Hatfield, only
Boston spare infielder.
Sox officials also are pondering
whether they should recall Out
fielder Jim Piersall from the Birm-
ingham Barons of the Southern
Association. Piersall, a speedster
and excellent fielder, was weak at
the bat in spring training, but now
is reported leading that Double-A
circuit with a 1855 average.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
.SherfY-L Tilt
Heads Tennis Gard

Favored Don Leavens meets
Larry Sherry in a mems quarter
final singles of the Government
Employees tennis tournament at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets Courts this afternoon.
In yesterdays matches Leavens
teamed with Buddy Adair to win
a second-found doubles match
from Cam Murchison and Dave
Boak. 6-1, 6-3. Bill Clifford and
Alan McCarroll defeated George
Squillacote and Herb Shenkin,
60, IS, in the only mems
doubles quarter final action.
Other results and pairings:
MEMS doubles: I'd round-Frank Shore
and Clint Price defeated Howard Wright
a-d Mark Haller defeated Ward Stewart
and Nat Rogg 6-3. SIS.
rhS4pson defsstsa insss Edith 2oRer $
FL
Women's singles: quarter fnals-Sosie
Girgosian defeated Betty Zimmerman
q %, 6--1: Ann Fennessey defeated Ma
rian Lackler, 60, DO; Clara Bias de-
feated Margaret CussIer 3-6, g.. 6-3.
Today's Pairings.
Mems singles: Quarter finals-Bill Gif-
ford VS. Frank Arlington; Mark Haner VS..
Frank Cantwell; Arnold Kotz vs. Alan
McCarroll
Womens singles; Quarter finals IS
pm Jean Hall vs. Rhoda Thompson.
Women's consolation singleS-Edith
Lower VS. Helen Soto Code Whitman VS..
Ann Friedman; Ruth Grogan VS.. Katherine
WaSsmann.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Ball Has Good Word for GiImer
And DeChord Despite Defeat

The coacnes thought the line, at
the ends particularly, didn't have
their thinking caps on most of
the night. End Coach Larry
Cabrelli said his charges will have
to get smarter and Line Coach
Orv Tuttle pointed out that q
slight spread, putting his men
more to the outside, improved
their work in the second half.
Gilmer threw % passes and COM
pleted l3 for 812 yards. Baugh
completed two out of six, but six
interruptions by the Rams-two
OF the lucky sort-hurt the cause.
Bob Waterfield and Dutch Van
tBrocklin had plenty of time to
pick out their receivers and Bob
completed seven of 10 for 1856
yards. while Van Brocklin con-
nected on nine Of 16 for 1872.
Redskins Use Pitchouts.
1t was good to see the Redskins
using pitchouts for a change, but
the blocking wasn't good enough
to get Thomas, DraZenovich and
Izalejski into the clear. DeChard
was the victim of Waterfield's s
lightning touchdown toss at the
start of the game, but Ball said
the rookie from Holy Cross didn't
get the help he was supposed to
have on the play. DeChard's S
Itackling was excellent.
HOWE Livingston, former Red
skins halfback now with the San
Francisco Forty Miners: Quarter
back frankie Albert and Owner
Tony Morabito of that club we're
on hand to scout the Tribe.
At Coach Balls suggestion, 12
Redskins-with Sammy Baugh the
extra man-instead of the Gus
tomary II were introduced in pre-
game ceremonies 1t was a senti-
mental touch as Sam wasn't in
the starting lineup for the first
time since the Redskins have been
coming to California.
Baugh got a tremendous ova-
ton.
Jim PEBBLES, rusty after a years
layoff, turned over the kickoff
duties to Bob Goode after three
attempts, but the Redskins don't
have a man to match the booming
kicks of Woody Lewis. Most of his
drives sailed into the end zone.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Irish 3-MiIe Record
Broken by CapozzoIi
By the Asseeiated Pes,

BELFAST. Ireland. Aug. l6.-
Four American athletes, including
Charley Capozzoli of Georgetown
University, are listed today as
Irish track and field record -hold-
|ers.
Five records were broken-two
by Big Jim Fuchs of the New York
Athletic Club-and another was
equaled in the international track
and field handicap meet here last
night.
Capozzoli set an Irish record in
the three-ri1ile run. finishing ahead
of John Joe Barry. Irish student
attending Villanova College. in
14:03.2.
Fuchs set a record in the shot-put
with heave of Sc feet, 61a inches,
and another in the discus at 156
feet, 8la inches. Herb McKenley
Iof Jamaica hung up record of
49.4 seconds in the 440-yard run
and Bob Chambers of Los Angeles
set a mark of 1885 in the half
mile run. Charles Thomas of San
Antonio, Tex, equaled the 100
yard mark of 9.8 seconds.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeicted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 9.
San Diego, 4; Portland, 0.
Seattle, O.: Sacramento, l
Oakland. IL; Hollywood, s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, .; Buffalo. III inninss)
Syracuse, 9: Baltimore, g.
Springfield at Toronto, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St; Paul, 70, INDIANAPOLIS SO.
Kansas, City, 6: Columbus. ..
Louisville at Minneapolis, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 6: Beaumont, Go innings).
Houston. .; Dallas. o.
Oklahoma City. 81; Shreveport, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 5-6; BIRMINGHAM. Ii.
Atlanta, ID; Little Rock, 0-10.
New orleans, ii; Nashville, s.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira: 1-o3; Hartford, o..
Wilkes-BarPe. ;; hhsneaseG, schenectadg. S &
Albany, s; Williamsport. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 40; Savannah. Il.
Columbia, g. Columbus. T.
Montgomery. 5; Charleston, 1.
Jacksonville. 6; Augusta o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha: II; Pueblo. o..
Colorado Springs. 3; Lincoln, l.
Wichita. 8; Des Moines, 4.
Denver, A. Sioux City, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 12--7; Flint, IA.
charleston, |; Muskegon, Us
saginaw at Grand Rapids, postponed.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Middle Atlantic Advances
In Girls Tennis Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. TO-
Middle Atlantic Baltimore Wash
ingtor region). seeded No. 3. is in
the third round Of the United
States girls international grass
court tennis championships after
blanking Southern, TO, yester-
day.
The top-ranked Western team
eliminated New England, 6-1;
second-seeded FlLrida beat Mis-
souri, Valley. 6-1, and fexas got
past Middle States, a.. in other
second round action yesterday.
Middle Atlantic-Southern sum-
maries:
defeated Bonnie Grossnickle. Columbus,
Ga, s.. e.: Judy Devlin, Baltimore,
defeated, Judy Iselin, Greenville. S. G,
e., 6-3; Belmar Gunderson. Falls
Sse%Sh ss15Sh ye fsnn defeated MAR Mary ,osa %ffSEa %s
Cullough, Washington: D. C., defeated
Margaret Whalen, Chattanooga. Tenn.
81, 6-3: Nancy Corse, WASHINGTON,
defeated June Kroeger, Louisville, KY.
7-5, 6-4.
and McCullough defeated Whaien and
Kroeger, 6-1, Sd.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
To-Day, With Losers
Out Of City Series

Bob Mitchell, considered by some
the fastest pitcher on Washington
sandlots, is Manager Matt Rud-
denis choice to keep Ole Olson's in
the city series today as it battles
the Washington Royals for sur
vival. The game on the South
EllipSe starts at 4:30.
Manager Oswald Stewart, ST.,
of the Royals has chosen Clarence
Evans to face the Olsons and shoot
for a big upset.
The Olsons, newcomers to sand
lot baseball. captured the fancy
OF fans by taking the Industrial
League title and entered the series
listed among the favorites. Trader
Glassers upset the Olsons Mon
day.
Have Backs to Wall.
The Royals. first Negro team to
participate in the city tournament,
lost to the Fire Department Tues
day, so today's contest means the
elimination of one of the teams.
This is ble-knockout affair,
with the eventual winner earning
berth in the All-American tour
nament next month at Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The Police and Fire Depart
ment mines, who face in their
annual rivalry at Griffith Stadium
the night of August 30, meet in
the city series tomorrow. They
are the only teams in the field of
five with unblemished records.
The Police registered a 12-inning,
6-5 victory over the Glassers in
their debut yesterday.
The alert base-running of
Tommy Boggs featured the Police
victory. Boggs reached first on
walk in the 18th, went to Sec
ond on a sacrifice by Sonny
Moreland and tailed on Elmer
Leukhardt's bunt down the first
base line. Catcher Don Winters
threw Leukhardt out at first, but
before he could get back, Boggs
had streaked home with the win
ming run.
HOmers Punctuate Battle.
Harry Beach homered with one
on to highlight three-run fourth
inning for the Glassers, but hom-
ers by Tom Sullivan and Duke
Coppage accounted for three
Police runs to tie it. The score
was deadlocked twice again be-
fore the end.
Outflelder Herman Sanders of
the Glassers. leading hitter this
season in the East Ellipse Recre-
alton League. was best yesterday
with three singles in five trips.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Yankees Aren'i Lucky, u ons Battle Royals
They re Good, Stenge
Tells Touchdowners

In a cheSty manner, Manager
Casey Stengel of the Yankees
got something off his chest yes
terday. At the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon for the world champions
at the Hotel Statler, Casey con-
vinced the crowd of 500 that the
Yankees aren't lucky, they're
good.
I'VE got front office that signs
the best young kids in the coun-
try" explained Stengel. "Then
they give 'em the best instruction
available in the minors. We got
more good players in the minors
than anybody. Jensen and Mantle
coulda played on anybody's team.
but we sent 'em down for school,
ing and when they come back
they're gonna be real good play
ers because they'll be surrounded
by good players.
Those kids are ready when we
get 'em and the only thing I tell
'em is that they're in the public
eye, to conduct themselves ac-
cordingly and that they don't try
to run the ball club until they're
manager"
Stengel, who has been reported
as involved in a silent feud with
Joe DiMaggio, said, In my book
Joe DiMaggio isn't great player
he's a superplayer. He can
execute all the plays. He knows
exactly what he can do and never
misses doing it.
They say we're lucky. Sure,
it's lucky when Berra scores from
second on a single. He hasn't
been thrown out at the plate
scoring on single in his career,
but they call it luck. They call
it luck when Bauer hits a 45o-foot
homer. Sure, the umpire hit it
for him.
Its up to us to win again. We
want the other clubs to play hard
against us because when they do
they'll make mistakes and when
they make mistakes we'll lick 'em
because we're the Yankees, see?"
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Camera 265 Pounds
Too Much for StanIee

Primo Carnera weighs 265
pounds and used his avoirdupois
to overpoWer Gene "Mr. America
Stanlee in last nights feature
wrestling match at Turner's Arena
before a crowd of 2,736.
Stanlee tried to throw Carnera
over his shoulder but he staggered
under the load and was pinned
by something called a crabhold
In other bouts, Adrian Bail
largeon pinned Miguel Torres,
Aldo Bogni defeated Tony Co.
2enza, Bibber Mccoy won on a
disqualification of Frederick Won
Schacht and Steve Cob and Dick
Steinborn grappled to a draw.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.

zero, Bob Porterfield and Don
johnson, being willing to take his
chances on coming up with re-
levers among his present crop.
The Mats need a second base
man, catching and reserves. but
at a time when the American
League is Weak-when fortif1ca-
tion next year possibly could make
a pennant contender of a sixth
place club-the pickings are lean
in the Washington farm system.
! The Mats have been comparative
.fnisers in stocking farm clubs
That short-sighted policy is catch
ing up with them. Runnels and
Marrero have been exceptions
the only graduates of Washing
tons farm system to stir. the
Imagination of fans in five years.
AS constituted, the Mats are
falling a little short almost every
day. The team isn't far from being
q good one, but there's a lumber
yard of dead wood in it's midst
and until it's cleared the Mats
will remain in the second division
despite Runnels. 4
Last night the Yankees mauled
five Washington pitchers for Is
hits, but the Mats kept within
striking distance. They never
caught up after the Yankees grab
bed a 40 lead against Julio
Moreno, but they pecked away at
Ed Lopat to make things interest
ing and still were struggling
against Bob Kuzava in the last
two innings, when they left four
runners stranded.
Berra Hits Homer and Triple.
Yogi Berra, who contributed a.
home run, triple and two singles,
belted New York into a 20 lead
in the first inning with his triple
and the Yankees made it 40 in
the third when Bobby Brown
walked and Joe DiMaggio, Gene
Woodling and Gil McDougaldI
singled.
Successive singles by Mele, Nc
Cormick, Cass Michaels and Mike
Guerra gave the Mats two runs
in the fourth, but the Yankees
clipped Joe Haynes for two runs
in the fifth Yost's double and
Coan's single sliced the Mats
deficit to 6-3 in the fifth, but
Berra singled across Brown in
the sixth.
The Mats bounced back with
two runs in the seventh to reduce
New York's advantage to rs, but
Berra slammed a homer off Sid
Hudson in the eighth and Kuzava
came in and got by two skittery
sessions.
! Joe Collins also slammed four
hits for the Yankees, while Nc
Dougald got three.
) Dick Starr, a I'll winner over
the Red Sox in his last start,
was to oppose Art Schallock I'M
today's game. Casey Stengel
Yankees manager, again planned
to withhold Shortstop Phil Riz-
,zuto from action because of an
ailing knee.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Only Bolster Remains
As D. C.-haryIand
Junior Golfers Fail
Special Dispateh 10 Tn. s.ar

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 49,
Denny Bolster, representing the
Silver Spring Jay Gees, was the
only Washington Maryland sur
vivQr as the national junior cham
pionship of the Junior Chamber
Iof Commerce entered the third
round today over the Hope Valley
course. Bolster met Roger Boyd
Iof Tacoma, Washington, today.
The District area contingent
made its poorest showing in the
six years of the tournament in
advancing only one player pas;
the first round. Three of the bovs
failed to qualify and four were
tfirst-round victims.
Larry Spellman of the District
team lost the biggest lead of tn.
day. dropping five straight hole.
land losing. / up, to Phil Cham.
Eberlain of New Haven after be.
ing up at the 18th.
Billy Wolfe of Silver Spring, re.
cent USGA Junior quarterfinalist
found the Jay Gees jinx too muct
and lost, / up, to Richard Cald.
well of San Jose. Wolfe never has
played well in this event.
Henry Kerfoot, jr., of the Dis.
Itrict team lost. 5 and 4, to Bot
Schooner of Allentown, Pa, anC
Perky Cullinane lost, 2 and /, tc
Kent McLachland of Vancouver
Wash.
Bolster defeated Cliff Rhein OF
Cincinnati. 4 and 3, in the first
round and then won, 3 and /,
over Ted Leach of Circleville,
Ohio
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

period. Even worse was Tank
Youngers' 49-yard scoring dash
near the end of the first half.
Waterfleld, who missed shorter
attempt earlier in the game,
booted a 39-yard field goal soon
after the start of the third period.
Just before the quarter ended he
heaved a pass to Hirsch, good for
81 yards and touchdown.
Rookie Joe Zaleski poured salt
on the Redskin wounded by heav-
ing a 36-yard throw to Ode Posey
for the final score.
Baugh came in to direct the
Redskins offenSe at the start of
the second half and took them So
yards to the Los Angeles 27-yard
li,.e where the Rams held. Two
of the old singers passes were
intercepted by Jack Halliday and
Don Paul.
Waterfeld's field goal followed
the first interception and the
Rams took advantage of the next
to score a touchdown That was
enough for Baugh.
Lineups:
RAMS.
Left endnFears. Hecker; Keene, Brink.
mensen.
Left guard-Daughterty, Finley. West.
Center - Mclaughlin, Paul, Greiner,
Right guard-Lange. Thompson. Stephen
Right tackle-Dahms, Halliday. Collier,
Riyght ,snd-Hirsch, Mole, Boyd, Ro-
ousrterbaek-waterfelds.v Van Brocklin.
zaleski
Left halfback-williams, Davis, Barni.
Right halfback Kalmanir, Smith.
Fullback-Tcwler. Younger. Hoerner,
REDSKINS.
Left taekleHksrras, s.'SR; Eiemi. ir''0' fee0ieS
:, Lett guard - siesert, Badaczewski,
Center-Demao. ouirk, Ulinski.
Right guard-Witucki Pepper, Delauren-
Risht taekle-Hendren, Llpscomb, Ricca
Eignt end-Tereshinski, Berrang, Mar
1uarterbsck-,Gilmer, Baugh. Salem.
LEY haltback-Dudley. Dwyer.
m Right lfback-Saenz, Dowda, Zalejski,
Thomas. Canady. Dechard
Fullback-Goode, DraZenovch; Stewart.
Score by Periods.
Los Angeles Rams II oS 10 7-5Sl
washington Redskins Z 0 Ola
STATISTICS.
Net yardage 9ained from run
ming plays a 2O5 o1oI
Forward passes Attempted 90 sSl
Forward passes completed * ISL
Forward passes had Intercepted al
Yards gained from forward
Yards lost attempting to pass IS
Total first downs "a So
Number of punts ri
Ays.SSs Length Of punt,---- 4o.5o ss.sa
Fumbles
Own. fumbies recovered II
Ofdcial attendance-91. .9S5.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
LITTLE SPORT
sy q steff con..pond.n, q n. s,or

4 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-"We
pointed for that one like we
pointed for the championship
playoff with the Browns last
December, but I never dreamed
we'd run up a score that big -
Coach Joe Stydahar Of the Rams
said after his team whipped the
Redskins here last night.
The 58-14 figures. were a new
record for the. exhibition series
and gave the Rams their most
decisive victory over the Redskins
since their 1927 triumph in a
league game in Los Angeles two
years ago.
MY tackles were better than
last year." Stydahar continued
"They may make more Of a liar
out Of me later on. but we didn't
miss Dick Hoffman or don Rein
hardt."
Both Stydahar and Coach Her.
man Ball of the Redskins agreed
the game was a reversal of last
year when the Redskins seemed
better conditioned than the Rams
and much sharper in theil execu-
tion of plays. Stydahar thought
the Rams last nigh were four
weeks ahead of their opponents.
Praises DeChard.
Nobody came through to my
satisfaction" Ball said, summing
up the evenings work, But Bill
DeChard played well and Harry
Gilmer's calls were okav."
II thought the lins'looked bad, "
the Redskins coach continued,
but it was collapse of personnel.
Don't think there was anything
wrong with the system"
From the press box some of
the Redskins didn't look as bad as
the score might indicate. Bill
Dudley picked up 10 yards on II
tries. Rob Goode gained So on IL.
Chuck Drazenovich added Is on
eight attempts and even George
Thomas got % on six trips.
With better blocking Dudley
could have gone all the way-6
Iyards-in the third period One
more block would have put him
lin the clear but he didn't get it.
Ernie Zalejski had the same fate
lin the final period.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

teamed up extensively and defen-
sively to give the Giants their
victory over Brooklyn. Westrum'sI
10th homer followed a single by
Mays in the eighth inning to snap
IL tie and give Jim Hearn his
18th victory and first over the
Dodgers as a Giant. A fine run
ming catch and a spectacular
throw from Centerfielder Mays to
Catcher Westrum doubled up Billy
Cox at home in the first half of
the inning.
Ted Kluszewski's fourth-inning
homer gave Cincy's Ken Raffens-
berger the nod in his pitching duel
with the Cubs Cal McLish. Ralph
Kiner blasted his 32d homer as
Rookie Bob Friend shut out the
Cards with two hits. Warren
SPAIN gained his 14th win and
sixth shutout success, blanking the
Phillies with eight Safeties.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Defeat by Fort Myer
Avenged by Eustis

Fort Eustis can beat Fort Myer
when it doesn't have to face
Myers Johnny Antonelli. Anto-
.nelli beat Eustis, 1873, on four
hits Tuesday. but yesterday Eustis
reversed that decision, 5-3.
Fort Myer outhit the winners,
n'~2 to six, but Eustis capitalized
or Hurler Bob Purkey's wildness
to -. 1t was Fort Myers 11th
10; p season against 81 vic
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Drivers to Pool Money
In Special Lunhum Race

One driver will get all the money
and the other three pilots the
experience when frankie Schneid-
er, Lou Johnson. Ken Marriott
and Charlie Dyer meet in a match
stock car race at Lanham Speed
way tomorrow night.
The four drivers will pool their
nights earnings after the weekly
modified stock competition and
the winner of the special race will
get the pot.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
NATIONAL. JEAGuF
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEACUE

: HWEhICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Wsshington-Shallock
t0-D vs. Starr $50.
- Cleveland at st. Louis-Garcia tt6-D
VS.. Byrne 1-5).
Detroit at chicago-Trout t7-1) VS..
Dobson T-+l.
Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t9-5l VS.. Shantz 1l-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York-Newcombe
u6-5) VS.. Maglie U6-5).
VS.. Dickson Q5-1O.
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)-Rush
60, VS. Ramsdell t9-l2l.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Pirates, 7; Cords, 0

Runs-Saffell, Metkovch go, Kiner t2I.
Friend. Error-JoneS. Runs batted in
Garagiola. Metkovich Kiner az Three
base hit-Kiner. Home run-Kiner Stolen
bases--.Riner Metkovich. Double plays
land to Metkovieh; Jones to Hemus to
Jones' Castiglione to Metkovich. Left on
bases-St. Louis, :; Pittsburgh 3. Bases
on balls-Off Friend. &; of Staley 3 Struck
out-By Friend. ): by Staley, s. Winning
pitcher-Friend f6-Sl Losing pitcher
Staley l13-12l Ttme-I:51. Attend
ance-17. .S53.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
indians, 9; Browns, a
Totals 371127 z Totals 33 81 13
snnnrnA ant fnr AEnhnnnu In,

TOtas 81 II = IotaIs 80 - 10
Popped out for Mahoney In eth
TSafe on error for Jennings in 9th.
Popped out for Paige in 9th.
Cleveland 700 600 oO2-9
ST. Louis 49, 300 900 00l-4
Runs-Mitchell. Avila Dolby t2l. Easter
RoSen (2) Boone. Wynn. Young, Delsins,
Funs batted in-Doby, Rosen a.. Mitch
ell t2l, Mapes Arft t2l, Simpson. Wood.
Two-base hits--Wynn. Dolby. Arft. Mapes.
Three-base hits-Young Dolby. Home
run.-Rosen. Double play-Avila to Eas-
ter Left on bases-Cleveland Z; St.
Louis. o. Bases on balls-Off Carver. ];
J. Struck out-By Carver .; by Wynn,
z; BY BY MahGney ,an3ney. s. ronon Hitsmon Wynn
innings: on Carver, in i inning; of
Me ehoney . in & innings; of Paige, > in
. innings Passed ball-Hega. Winning
pitcher-Wynn G3-1n. Losing pitcher
Carver Q4-n. Time-2:29. Attendance