davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-04

Sliced Bononos
Rice Cereal Top Milk
Toasted Bron Muffins JeIIv
Milk or Coffee
, 1951-12-05
Christmas
I'D E A

The sacredness and rich beauty
OF the entire Christmas Season
are r%everently reflected in each
OF its colorful pages.
A treasured collection of Christ
mas beauty and inspiration that
will be cherished for many years
to come.
The perfect Christmas remem-
brance gift for young and old alike.
We have just received a limited
supply of these exquisitely beau
tlful books, and none will be
available after they are gone
SO please come in soon and see
a copy.
Priced at only $3.50 per copy
complete with mailing container.
, 1951-12-05
Christmas Races !

THE MATCHING OF
HORSES TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE CHRISTMAS RACES
will be held on the PETERS
REST SCHOOL PREMISES
on Sunday afternoon. Deem
Der 9, 1851, beginning at 500
o'clock. Owners and other per-
sons interested in the entries
are kindly requested to BE
ON TIME.
The Management
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
November %, 1851
, 1951-12-05

The Law to Permit Insular
Employees of the Government
of the Virgin Islands to Parti-
ticipate in the Benefits Under
Social Security.
Under this act the provisions
OF the Federal Security Act for
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance Benefits are accepted by
the Government of these IS
lands in behalf of it's officers
and employees; and further
provides the possibility for EN-
ployees of the insular govern
ment not now covered by the
respective municipal retire
ment laws to participate in
and receive the benefits of the
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance provisions Of the Federal
Social Security Act.
The Acts to Regulate the Prac-
tice Of Medicine. Dentistry and
Nursing.
The existing Law Regarding
the Practice of Medicine and
its Allied Sciences has now be-
come obsolete, due to chaging
conditions in these islands.
Medical, dental and nursing
services are now available to
our people with far greater
efficiency and on a more
specialized basis. Consequent
ly both the Legislative and
Executive branches of Govern
ment agree that separate laws
in these three fields are neces-
sary in order that persons
holding themselves out as prac
titioners may Re properly GER,
titled by separate boards,
, 1951-12-05
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1851

.CScMbEh D, 1901 NC, 27O
under distinct laws Gin the,
three fields, namely, medicine,
dentistry and nursing) accord,
ing to nationally accepted
standards. These acts provide
the mechanics of examination,
registration and icensure and
prescribe registration and an
nual license fees. Provisions
are also made for reciprocity
with other states and terri
tories, where standards are
higher or equal to those pre-
vailing here. There can be no
doubt that adequate control is
absolutely necessary so as to
prevent unethical, inefficient
practice, and insure the high
est possible service to the
people of these islands.
During our work in Commit
tee of the Whole, hearing were
held at which briefs were pre-
sented by the Virgin Islands
Nursing Association on the
Nursing Act. Discussions were
held with our Commissioner of
Health and representatives of
the Dentistry profession on.
the Medical and Dentistry
Acts. Considerable care, time
and effort were devoted to
these particular proposals in
order to insure the best posi-.
BILE draft for final passage.
These three bills were passed
unanimously by the Assembly.
Law to Facilitate the Coopera-
ton Of This Territory With
Other Units Of Government &
To Establish an Unpaid Com
mission for That Purpose.
Under this act, an unpaid
commission, with representa-
ton from the three branches
of government in the Virgin
is authorized for the
following purposes:
Cd To carry forward the par
ticipation Of this Territory as
a member of the Council of
, 1951-12-05
Nnet
A Very Special Greeting Booklet

A Very Special Greeting Booklet
Cost no more than a quality
greeting card. Forty beautiful
pages. Contains reproductions of
finest religious art in full
natural color-selected Yuletide
poems-Songs-scriptural readings
thoughts to add to the deep
religious significance of the
Christmas story.
Priced at only soc per copy
with colorful mailing envelope.
a. 1o1~ ~
, 1951-12-05
State Governments.

State Governments.
(2) To encourage and assist
the Legislative, executive and
judicial officials and employees
of these islands to develop and
maintain friendly contact by
correspondence and otherwise,
with officials and employees of
the other states and territories,
and Of local units Of govern
ment.
81 To facilitate the inter
change and clearance of re-
search and information.
Regular reports to the Gov
ernor and the Legislative
Assembly regarding the acti-
vities Of this commission are
required.
Law to Create a Merit Award
Board.
There are employees in the
government service who have
given the best years of their
lives to the service of our peo-
pie. In most cases, at ridicul-
.ously low salaries for decades.
Many of these persons have
performed their duties with
signal efficiency and great
loyalty. In order to encourage
and reward unusual and me-
%ritorious suggestions, as we'll
as accomplishments Of employ
ees of the respective munich
palities, this act creates a
board which shall have power
to make awards in the follow
ing manner;
C) Certificates. medals or
insignia.
(2) Cash awards, payable as
the board may determine.
90 In lieu or or in addition
to cash awards, with the APP
prevail of the Governor, the
Board may increase the com
pensation of any employee
selected for a merit award,
provided that the compensa-
ton of such an employee does
not exceed the maximum sa-
larry of the grade to which the
position is allocated.
It is our feeling that with
the enactment Of this law by
the legislature, and the appro-
val by the Governor, employ
, 1951-12-05
RADIO

by the Honorable Alva C.
McF arlane. Chairman, Le-
gislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands over Radio
Station VISTA. Thursday,
November 20. 1851.
, 1951-12-05

sTRENoTH
UNITY
Evening star., 1951-09-09

League starting next month, hop
ing for a comeback which will
lead to a berth with the Indians
Jackie Robinson and Roy
Campanella, who transformed to-
gether last fall, will head rival
tours after the World Series.
Ray Scarborough. the former
Washington pitcher. burned up
last spring when outSpoken Joe
Fitzgerald. the Mats bullpen
catcher. told him he wouldn't win
more than IL games with the Red
Sox. At the moment, Ray still
has to win one more even to full
fill Fitz's prediction.
Clyde Kluttz. the Mats catcher,
didn't bother to don a uniform
today. His trick left knee is
puffed and he's troubled with an
intestinal ailment Wally
Schang, ex-Yankee catcher here
for reunion with other old
timers. displayed a gnarled right
hand with fingers battered as the
result of stopping too many foul
tips.
The Dodgers Preacher Roe may
be headed for a National League
pitching record. percentage wise,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
stor s,eff corre.pondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Clark
Griffith's return to managing
job was losing one today as
IA team of old-time Yankee players
allotted to him for direction was
blanked by another outfit of for
mer Yankee stars with Joe Nc
Carthy in charge.
One of Griff1th's players. Frank
(Home RUM Baker, gave the
crowd a moment of deep concern
when he had to be carried off the
field after falling heavily while
running to first base on a single
off Marius Russ. A later exam
ination revealed he had suffered
nothing worse than a sever
Icharleyhorse and a skinned nose.
Griffith, the first Yankee man.
,ager, back in 1908, piloted a team
made up mostly of players from
the Miller Higgins era, while Nc
Carthy was in charge of players
who worked under him while
winning eight pennants and seven
World Series. The affair was
staged in celebrating the 50th an
lniyerSary of the American League
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Frank Baker Slightly Injured,
|Griffs Yonk Old Timers Lose

as feature before today's regular
game between Washington and
the Yankees, with Mccarthy as
the guest of honor.
The game ended in the last of
the third when frankie Grosetti
Ihomored off Walter Brown. Lefty
Gomez was on base as the result
iof a gift double.
ALI II of the Yankee pennant
winning teams were represented.
Players here included Red Rufing,
Gomez. Jim Turner, Russo, Brown,
Bill Dickey, Buddy Hassett, Gro
tsetti, Lyn Larry, Phil Rizzuto, Joe
Sewell. Charley Keller, Joe Di-
Maggie, Tommy Heinrich, Bud
Metheny. Bob Shawkey, Allie
Reynolds, Wally Schang, Benny
Bengough, Fred Hofmann. Willy
Pipp. Roger Peckinpagh, Joe
IDugan. Jerry Coleman, Whitley
Witt. Baker and Earle Combs.
All the timers, including
Bucky Harris, the Mats mnager
who piloted the Yankees to the
World Championship in 1947, re-
ceived desk clocks.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
4
BASEBALL
2 BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

despite the fact he has been
banged for q home runs this
season he's won 19 and lost
only two Fred Fitzsimmons,
then with Brooklyn. set the league
mark of .889 with 16 wins and two
losses in 1910.
The Mats we're tipped weeks ago
that Johnny Sain could he OBJ
tained from the Braves, but scoffed
at the idea that the dig pitcher
now with the Yankees could be
waived out of the National League
I. Johnny Corriden and Andy
High are scouting the Yankees for
the Dodgers in case they clash in
the World Series And the
Giants. still hoping, have Carl
Hubbell and Tom Sheehan trying
to find some weaknesses among
the Yankees.
Nancy Chaffee, the tennis star
who soon will wed Ralph Kiner,
tells friends the Pirates slugger
is SO bashful he didn't tell her he
loved her until he threw surprise
party for her at a New York res
taurant and presented her an en-
gagement ring.
Eddie Yost's homer here Friday
gives him a chance to get one in
each park this season He
hasn't slammed one at Philadel-
phia yet. but the Mats have three
games remaining with the Ath-
letics there Capt. Bob Addie
of the Air Force. former Times
Herald sports columnist. is spend
ing part of his leave watching the
Mats battle the Yankees.
Jerry Coleman, the Yankees
second baseman who is seeing
little service, has been told by his
bosses that he won't be traded
this winter -. Thereby squashing
hopes of the Mats, who could use
him Connie Mack and Clark
Griffith, who sat together near the
Mats dugout at today's game.
spent large part of the afternoon
scrawling autographs.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued from Page B-1.

with all his money is willing to risk his neck hurdle race
dare Later in the Aqueduct meeting at Belmont
Park the Nations leading flat rider will Jump Ladde
Sanfords Fulton Arcaro will have to take steeple-
chase license and will receive apprentice allowance
lot of turf people think EddeS agent put foot
to his breeches and make him stay where belongs.
Thanks to the Australian contingent the little girl
the National tennis singles Forest Hills whoppng
cial drawing $4,000 customers who paid
compared to 100000 last They say Dagmar
has been teamed with Milton Berle TV that Jersey
Wacott refused $4,000 for week Berle's show.
Manager AL Lopez says pitching carried us all year
but Hank Greenbeg general of the Indians
oddly annoyed when Cevelands pitchers given lot Of
credit for buwarkng the club present staff doesn't
with the had in 1948 staff had an
earned-run average of points out Were not any
where that figure this year
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Washington Skipper
Leads Thistle Races
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. S.-Frank
Marquardt, national champion
sailor from Washington, skippered
his White Shadow to first place
in the first two of a three-race
series to take a commanding lead
in the Thistle class of the Mary
land Yacht Clubs annual sail
boat regatta. He won the first
race easily.
o. L. Tiedman of the Gibson
Island Squadron won the best of
fleet award in his 27-foot sloop
Hebe. Tideman also won first
prize in the racing division.
Three Comets tied for the lead
at the end Of the afternoon race.
Miss Guided Missile. owned by
j. Northrup, and j. Swenson's
Swanee II, each won a race but
also finished fourth, while Tommy
Burns Of st. MichaeIs placed third
and second.
Three Hamptons also were dead
locked for the lead in their class.
The third and final heats will
be run tomorrow on the clubs
Stony Creek course.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Late Chicago Scoring
Beats Tigers, ; 10 7
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. g. Held tc
three hits by Freddie Hutchinson
in the first five innings, the White
Sox pushed over single runs ir
three of the last four frames tc
edge the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 2
here today.
Ray !oleman's triple. and Gus
Niarhos' single in the ninth COM
bined to produce the deciding
run.
The triumph before e.103 spec
tators was credited to Luis Aloma,
who retired the last six Tigers in
order after replacing Lou Kretlow
in the eighth.
Bob Boyd. rookie Negro first
baseman recalled from Sacramen-
to last week, batted the White Sox
into q tie score in the seventh in
ming. Pinch-hitting for Kretlow,
Boyd rlooped single to score
Niarhos.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Cards Beat Pirates, AZ,
For 11th Win in II Games

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 8 (Pl.-
Alpha Brazle pitched st. Louis to
"a, Az victory over the Pirates
today to give the Cardinals their
18th triumph in an even dozen
games. Mel Queen. the Pittsburgh
pitcher. shut out the Cards for the
first three innings and gave up
only one hit until the fourth when
the st. Louis batsmen punched
three and tied the score at one all.
The Pirates had taken the lead in
the second when Clyde McCul-
Tough scored on Dick Coles single
The Cards made it 3-1 in the
sixth on a single, wild pitch and
infield out. The final score came
in the seventh when Solly Hemus,
who had walked, came home after
Musial flied to Ralph Kiner.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
IChet Nichols Blanks
PhiIs, so, Ending
Braves Losing Streak
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-Chet Nichols,
20-year-old southpaw, snapped the
Braves six-game losing streak to-
day by shutting out the Phillies.
SO, with a six-hit performance.
1t was the youngsters ninth
win against six loses. his third
shutout of the season and his
fourth triumph over the 1850 Ma
tional League champions.
Triples by Sam Jethroe and Earl
Torgenson highlighted the Braves
|nine-hit attack, and three double
plays by Sibby Sisti. Torgenson
and Roy Hartsfleld ruined the
Phillies' scoring chances.
The Braves scored their two
runs against Bubba Church in
the sixth when Jethroe walked
and stole his 33rd base before
Torgenson trippled. The latter
romped home on Bob Elliott's S
single.
Jethroe's three-bagger scored st
Claire and Sisti in the seventh
and successive singles by Elliott
Sid Gordon and willard Marshall
provided the final Bosto nmarker
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Forty Miners Win, 24-7,
Over Pittsburgh SteeIers

SYRACUSE. Sept. 8 (P.-The
San Francisco Forty Miners had
too much power for the Pittsburgh
Steelers tonight and won a pro
football exhibition game. 24-7,
before $4,000 fans. The contest
was for the benefit of the Syra-
cuse Cerebral Palsy Clinic.
The Californians took a 14-7
halftime lead on two touchdowns
by Verl Lillywhite. The first was
a seven-yard run and the second
was scored after taking a 13-yard
pass from Frankie Albert.
After Gardy Soltau kicked a
field goal in the third period, the
Forty Miners made it 24-7, as
they drove % yards after a pass
interception by Howie Livingston.
Joe Geri tailed the Steelers'
points, climaxing a 49-yard drive
by bucking over from the one
yard line in the first period.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Rex Barney Recalled
BY Brooklyn, Along
with Dozen Others
BY The A.seeiaied Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 8. - The
Dodgers today recalled 13 players,
including pitcher Rex Barney,
whose wildness caused him to be
sent to the minors earlier in the
year.
| Barney. who pitched a no-hit
game for the Dodgers in 1948 but
has had extreme difficulty with
control ever since, was called up
from Fort Worth, along with
Pitchers Ray Moore and Jack
Banta and Outfielder Bill Shar-
man.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Redskins Late Score
Upsets Giants, 1910,
In Birmingham Game
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
yards and both touchdowns. The
Giants connected on II of 81
tosses for 100 yards but couldn't
connect for score.
Taylor's Catch Spectacular.
Gilmer, a Birmingham boy, had
the honor of pitching the Red
skins first six-pointer, but Bones
Taylor's spectacular catch. with
Otto Schnellbacher and Harmon
Rowe battling for the ball, made
it possible.
Another home town boy who
looked good for the Tribe was
Eddie Salem. whose defensive work
was of high order.
The Giants intercepted two Gill
mer passes and the first was con-
verted into the New Yorkers' only
touchdown. John Cannady gath
cred in the ball on Washington
39-yard line and Joe Scott cap
ped the subsequent drive with a
l2-yard end run.
Eddie Price. hard-hitting Giants
back, set up Poole's field goal with
runs of Is and 16 yards which
moved the ball to the 25-yard line.
at that point the Redskin line held
and Poole kicked his ree-pointer.
Line Play Outstanding.
The Bruising line play of both
teams was outstanding. Not once
did the Redskins run a play over
Arnie Weinmeister of the Giants,
Nor could the New Workers move
the Tribes Paul Lipscomb. Walt
Yowarsky, RedSkin rookie tackle.
also proved his past performances
were no fash in the pan by roar
ing into the Giants backf1eld
time and again to pull down ball
carriers,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Ball Bounces Off Pole
For Automatic Homer
In TaiIenders' Battle
BY III. Associated Pres.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-Bobby
Usher's freak home run which hit
the left field foul line pole and
bounced back into the outf1eld for
al automatic homer gave the
Cincinnati Reds 4-3 victory In
IL innings TO-DAY over the Chicago
Cubs.
Usher's clout came of Paul
Minner as he led of the last Of
the 18th. 1t was Cincinnati'S Sec
ond straight extra -inning victory
over the Cubs in the battle to
keep out of the National League
cellar The win put the Reds 212
games ahead of the eighth-place
Chicagoans. and Pittsburgh's de-
feat Oy st. Louis allowed Cincin-
natl to go two games ahead of the
seventh-place Pirates.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Y Hockey Players Sign
with Washinqfon Club

, Coach Jack Riley of the Wash
ington Lions hockey team has
signed % players for the practice
sessions starting at Uline Arena
october 10.
The Eastern League season
here will open October 26. A pre-
view OF the Lions will be given
in an exhibition game here
September 18 against Johnstown,
Pa.
The players signed by Riley
during scouting tour of Canada
include Is forwards. six defense
men and one goalie. Riley also
has a promise from the Black
hawks for another net tender.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Bronx Team Eliminates
Ole 0Ison's in Tourney
Special pispateh 10 The s,or


WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 8.
Spring Grove of Baltimore and
the Brooklyn Cardinals will meet
tomorrow in the finals of the
All-American Baseball Associa-
tion's tournament.
Undefeated Spring Grove needs
only one victory over once beaten
Brooklyn to win the title in the
double elimination event. Spring
Grove qualified for the finals by
routing the New York Bronx
Royals. 20-2 with a 19-hit attack
while Brooklyn beat Olmstead Of
Harrisonburg. Va. 1913 today.
New York Bronx eliminated Ole
Olson's of Washington, 40 in a
morning game. Joe Lebler held
Olson's to seven hits.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

4 2 " Z NOA OAAN
m a n a & e r /
shock Of his
life. T h e
batting order
a / r e a dy had
been posted in
t he D u g o u t
W i t h ou t his
knowledge. i.
The Mats own
er accepted it
gracefully.
Dick Wake
field plans to
play in the Gu
.han Winfar
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Mats
CONTINUED From Page B-1.


via second base. It didn't deYelop
and Di Maggie scored.
The loss marked the 14th time
this year that the Mats have been
shut out. They have been blanked
by the Yankees six times.
Two Games Today.
The champions. seeking a sweep
of the four-game series, will pitch
Vic Raschi and Johnny Sain
against Dick Starr and Don
johnson in tomorrow's double
header.
Raschi, who has won II games
and lost nine this season, hasn't
beaten the Mats this year, twice
losing to them. Sain, recently ac-
Quired from the Braves, will be
making his second start for the
Yankees after beating the Athlet-
les on five hits In his first effort.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Columbus, z; Toledo. f.
Syracuse, &; Baltimore 5. I'll inningsl
Toronto, 5-3; Rochester, 2-5.
Springfield. 8; Buffalo, l..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. IL; San Francisco, 3.
Portland. 6-1; Oakland. 20.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City IL: MINNEAPOLIS B.
Milwaukee at st. Paul, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta IL; Birmingham, U.
New Orleans. l; Mobile. u ins.b
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4; Schenectady.
Piedmont League tplayonsD
Newport News. 8; Richmond, 0.
Portsmouth, s.; Norfolk, 2.
Tri-State League (Dlayoffsl 81
Gpartanburg, B; Charlotte, a.
(Spartanhurg wins best OF 5 SERIES 3.1
Rock Hill, a.; Asheyille, O. M
Crock Hill leads games to IL
South Atlantic League (playohs1
Montgomery, 10: Charleston, 4.
IMontgomery wins series, al ~ play
jacksonville in fnals)
Evening star., 1951-09-09
StanfeI Lost 10 Lions
Due 10 Knee Injury
By the Assoeiafed Press

YPSILANTI, Mich, Sept. g.
Dick Stanfel. Detroit Lion guard,
must undergo an operation for
treatment Of torn knee ligaments
and will be lost for the year, club
officials said today.
The 24-year-old pro football
player was injured early in August
while training with the college all
stars. He starred last year with
the University of San Francisco
and was the Lions No. / draft
choice.
Club officials said the operation
will be performed next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
DODGERS
Continued from Page BID

Intentionally walked to load the
bases and Jones clipped Pafko
with pitch to force home Snider.
George Spencer took over at
this point and walked Hodges to
push Robinson home and make
the score, TO. Cox followed with
single to center, scoring Cam
PAMELA and Pafko with the last
two runs.
The Giants only threat against
INewcombe started with one out
in the second. Whitley Lockman
and Bobby Thomson singled and
Willie Mays walked to fill the
bases. Yves Westrum flied &C
Furillo in right and Lockman
held third. NeWcombe then famed
49,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Rocca-Ba ai||argeon Match
Heads Turner's S Mat Gard

Wrestling shifts to Monday
nights at Turner's Arena this
week. with Antonino Rocca from
Argentina and Adrien Baillargeon,
the Canadian strong man, head
ing tomorrow nights first show
in the new spot.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Totals 80 ea412 Totals 80 s27

Totals 80 9 "a IL Totals 80 9271C
Tstruck out for Church In Sth.
Philadelphia 100 900 0OO-O
Boston --- 900 O02 21x-s
Runs-Sist, Jethroe Torgeson. Elliott
Runs batted in-Torgeson, Elliott. Jeth-
roe :. Marshall. Three-base hits-Torge.
son, Jethroe.. Stolen bases--Jethroe Sac
Hartsfeld to TorEeson t3]. Brown tC
Hammer TO Brown: Sisler to Jones L
Caballero. Left on bases-Phtladelphia g.
OF Church 3. Struck out--By Nichols 5
o. Church 3. Hits-Od Church. in Z
by pitcher-By Church (Sisti). Winnins
pitcher-Nichols (9-6). Losing pitcher
Church n3-l0. Time-I:53. Attend.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Boys Club Coils Gridders

Western Branch Boys Club i
asking candidates for it's foot.
ball teams to report to tryout,
tomorrow at 3 pm. at the fielC
at Wisconsin avenue and S stree
NV. Teams will be formed II
the 80, 80, los, 100 and 14(
pound classes.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Totals AZ 12x33 IA Totals Al 12 SO II
xNone out when winning run scored
Ran for Meeks in 9th.
Tran for Pramesa In 9th.
Chicago - 600 210 900 OOO--S
Cincinnati ------ 600 021 600 001--4
Runs-Sauer, Jackson, Minner, Usher,
Litwhiler, Merriman. Meeks. Error-Lit-
whiler. Runs batted in-Pramesa (2), Lit
whiler, Usher, Sauer, Miksis, Smalley.
Iwo-base hits-Litwhiler, Minner, Howell.
Home runs-Sauer, Litwhiler, Usher
Stolen bases-Jackson (2l, Meeks, Merri-
man. Sacrifices-Cavaretta (2), Minner.
MCMILLAN. Double plays-Smalley to Mix
sis to Cayaretta; Jackson to Miksis to
Cavaretta;. Ramsdell to McMullan to Klu-
Sewski; MeekS to Mcmillan to Kluzewski
Left on baSes-Chicago, s; Cincinnati 10,
Bases on balls-od Minner, 5; OF Rams
dell, 1: on Perkowski. l. Struck out-By
Minner 4; by Perkowski. 4. Hits-Of
Eamsdell, z in innings; OF Perkowski
3 in 5 innings; on Fox, in 8 innings
Winning pitcher-Fox tS-13. Losing
pitcher-Minner (6-15). Time-2:35. At
tendance-l,94