davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Suspects Held
in Lansing on
Numbers Count

LANSING, tSpcciab A NUM-
bers ring which crossed nearly
quarter-millon dollars yearly
has been broken-up upon arrest
OF three Negroes Tuesday. police
reported
Held for investigation Of vio-
lation of state gambling laws
is Mrs. Katherine King. IS.
Weldon Byrd. %. both of this
town. and Ronald Chase. 81. of
Battle Creek.
Police arrested the trio when
they raided Mrs. King home
confiscated 81 400 from a safe
and found a large quantity Ct
mutuel bet slips
Byrd. police said, admitted that
he was pick up man for Mrs
King Chase, however maintained
that he was a professional camb-
Ter but had no connection with
the number ring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Stalled Auto
FoiIs Suspect

A stalled auto foiled John r
Ford. 20, 80 Westminster. who
was arrested by police Saturda,
on five rape counts and attempt.
at rape.
Police say that Ford was ar
rested when he returned 10 the
scene OF an attack on a Sc
yesr-old woman 10 get his car
which he left parked near War
ran and Livernois.
Ford reportcdly left his car
and pursued his victim in his
bare feet He surprised her as
she was walking alone TO her
home He left his car when il
wouldn't start
Three other women and IA
year-old girl identified Ford in
police show-up as then assail-
ant police said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
The .vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1851
Youth, 19, Held in
Murder of Cousin

A 19-year-old boy is be-
ing held for investigation Of
the murder Of his first cousin
and lifelong pal who was
fatally shot last Saturday
morning in allegedly freak
accident.
Dead is Mathew Austin. 20.
ALSO Chene, who suffered gum
snof wound of the stomach and
died 90 minutes later after ar
rival at Receiving Hospital.
Held for investigation Of MUIR
der is John Ross, Jr.. 1858 Mont
calm. His father, John, Sr. same
address, is being held for inves-
tigation OF an unregistered gun
The father and son told police
that Austin had been out with
them about $50 Am. when they
returned home and prepared for
bed The youths were in young
Ross bedroom. when the latter
secured his fathers .25 caliber
automatic revolver from a dress
or drawer. took out the maya
zine and laid il on the dresser,
holding the gun in his hand
Austin stepped back to the door
and started talking about the re-
volver when it went off. the bull
Il hitting him in the stomach.
Young Ross dropped the gun.
helped Austin downstairs to his
fathers car and drove him 10 the
hospital
John Ross, Sr.. had six IS call
iber Western shells on his person
when he was searched at Police
Headquarters. He was held for
investigation, after admitting that
he had had the gun since 1921,
but did not register it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Estronged
HubbyToke
Own Life

After writing suicide note TO
his estranged wife. a 27-year-old
man took his life by hanging
from bath towel last Wednes-
day morning in his apartment at
234 Alfred. police said
The victim was Hoffman Gard
ner. who was found hanging
ON a bath towel that was
l-aped over the front door Of
his apartment and tied TO the
outside doorknob. A chair. po-
lice said. in which he apparent
lY had stepped from was right
of the body.
A suicide note addressed TO his
Wife. Inez Butler, 1853 Humboldt
was found on the dresser.
Mrs. Susie Molby. 38, wife OF
the caretaker, told police that she
entered the apartment upon COM
plant that a strange odor was
coming from il and found the
body The victim wa last seer
alive about l pm. Feb. IL in the
lobby by Mrs Molby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
b. Dubois
10 Continue
Peace Fight

.,rw YORK Addressing sew
hundred people who came
tFal ,a n~ him at Testimonial IN !
v nO'y ,as, Saturday on his SSro
Dlnns e. -" Dr.. WEB Du Bots de-
|i sII,ed'i that although threatened tened
|, xl'n alton Center. which he
|, ,n,U, l,'r headed, refused to reg
| form under the Foreign Agents
~ he would continue TO man
lin s;o that the advocacy OF peace
h not treason
y am the champion OF no
IL, alien 10 this nation. and l
! 70 the right within the law.
!, The future as in the past. 10
ksobt for peace he said. as me
audience burst into loud APP
plause.
Reviewing his long career IN
|tbe struggle for Negro rights, Co
|lOuja enanicaiien and peace. DR..
|Du Bots said that since World
|war II he had come 70 see the
preservation Of peace as the all
Embracing problem % humanity
| and had devoted his imc and en-
| esies to work on behalf Of peace
Atty. Belford Y LAWSON. Jr,
president Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
|ternity and Paul Robson chair
man Of the Council on African
Affairs, addressed 'he dinner aud
ience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

sure don't feel
good either
they're sort of
lazy. Folks are
the same way.
says Mary. II
they don't get the
proper Vitamins
they need they
don't feel good.
Mary says she
used 10 feel that
way but now
that she is taking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

HADACOL she feels just fine. She
founC that taking HADACOL
helped her system overcome a
deficiency of Vitamins 81, b.,
Niacin and Iron.
Here is Miss lemons own state
ment: Some time ago | started
having trouble with my food.
Everything ate seemed to bother
me. / always had quite bit of gas
on my stomach. Naturally, didn't
feel like eating at all. Sometimes
| would 60 for days without eat
ing full meal. / was feeling very
bad. Then my grandmother told
me about HADACOL. / started
taking HADACOL and almost
right away I felt better. Now l
eat anything l want and | don't
have the slightest bit of trouble
with my food. Now / eat three
full meals a day. Thanks to HAD
ACOL l really feel fine
Trial size. SIPS; large economy
size $3.50. If your druggist does
not have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
: 1850 The Leblanc Corporation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Advice From
Grandmother
Helps Mary

Miss Mary Leno Zenon, Scott,
Louisiana. says her main job on
the farm is seeing that the cattle
get the proper food If they
don't get proper pasture, they
don't give good milk. and they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
NO MORE
MONTHLY
BAD
E0R ME
FOR NJ Z

Thousands OF girls and women now take
out kind Of insurance" against monthly
periodic pain. cramps. backache and head
ache. little Cardui taken every day helps
increase resistance against functional dis-
tress SO many women suffer Less and less
each month. Some even can go through their
periods without noticing the misery. Get
after blue bad days" now. Ask your dealer
for Cardui n medicine specially made 10
help women. (Say: card you-eys"l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Bryant
Continued from Page ~

because Of a recent ruling by the
Upper Chamber which bars cleo
torates who have been convicted
OF a felony
Judge Maher requested that
investigators also determine
whether Bryant had any COM
mission coming to him from rent
collections for the real estate
business which has since been
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13
HEALTH COUNCIL
 NEWS

The Territorial Department ot Health BCG (tubercular) program will be brought to Palmer the first week in May.
 Although the BCG clinic will be open to everyone living in and near Palmer, not everyone at- tending will be vaccinated with BCG. First a tuberculin patch test will be given. This will be read at the clinic 48 hours later. Those who reacted positively will not be given the vaccine, since they already have built up some resistance to tuberculosis. Those reacting negatively will be given the BCG vaccine.
 Like smallpox vaccination, the BCG vaccination does not confer permanent immunity Its effect will last from one to 10 years. A negative tuberculin test will show immunity has worn off. Unlike smallpox vaccination, BCG does not guarantee total immunity. However, studies in communities where tuberculosis incidence is high have shown that people who have had the BCG vaccination chance of resisting the disease than those who have not had the vaccine.
 More about BCG vaccine in next weeks paper.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13
Rose Tolins Weeds Eugene Kirch In Quiet Ceremony

Rose Tolins, owner of the Treas ure Chest Palmer. was married to Eugene Krch in quiet cere- nony Wednesday by the Rev. Father James P. Snead, at St. Michaels Catholic Church in Pal mer.
 Attendants were Alfred Kirch, the bridegroom's brother, and Miss Patricia Kirch, daughter of the bridegroom.
 After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kirch, Pal mer, to the wedding group, which included in addition to atten- dants, MT. and Mrs. Bob Busby and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith.
 The bride wore a suit of aqua and gray check, with white tam and accessories.
 % The bridegroom, we'll known in the Matanuska Valley, former ly was with the extension station at Fairbanks. and now is an in- structor with the Veterans train ing program in the Palmer dis tricI.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13
Befo Sigma Phi Plons Anchorage Founders DoY Meet

Mrs. Dorothy Hurley will be hostess at the Beta Sigma Phi meeting to be held at her home Monday. 8 pm, April 16, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, president, an- nounced.
 Mrs. Saxton urged all members to attend and plan last details for the Founders Day program to be held at Anchorage, April 30, when the Anchorage sorority will confer the ritual of jewels upon the Palmer chapter.
 Members will meet at the Pal mer Drug building where cars will leave for the Hurley home at 7:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13
WALTER HUNTLEY
 NAMED CHAIRMAN RED CROSS DRIVE

Walter B. Huntley has been ap- pointed chairman of the Red Cross campaign, scheduled to start in Palmer Saturday, April q, William Bouwens, local Red Cross representative, announced today.
 Plans are incomplete but Hunt ley said the campaign will be carried out similarly to last year. Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster Victor Alfsen will conduct a house-to-house canvass April 21.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13
Valley Frontiersrnaz1.

Transportation for the Scouts will be necessary. Anyone who will help with cars are asked to call Mrs. Dorothy Saxton.
 Largest percentage of funds raised during our drive will re- main here; only a small percent age goes, to the national head quarters" MT. Bouwens said. Considerable amounts have been and will be needed here for use of needy families-clothing and shoes for burned-out families and similar emergencies"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13
All-Out Call for Aprons

Making aprons is the all-day project of the ladies of the Uni ted Protestant Church meeting April IT at the home of Mrs. Don Irwin. At the last meeting April II, it was voted to continue to serve meals at regular meetings.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-13

Riverbend Homemakers Club
 The Riverbepd Homemakers Club will meet April 19 at the home of Mrs. Vera Rorrison.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
LITTLE SPORT
Win, Lose or Draw
CONTINUED From Page CID

bring in lefthander to pitch batter stopped
Jackie Robnson rampant running in 947 Negro
terorng the International League He did by walking
the ahead of Robinson Richards didn't this often
but enough to have its psychological effect Robinson
THAT. however, is not another Richards
Straegem With the Bsons ahead by two three we've
seen him purpoSey walk dangerous batter with the bases
loaded 1t better to give away than to lose the
lead"
IT'S ALWAYS BEEN the theory here that Richards had
much to do with the Detroit Tigers 945 World Series VIC
tory the Chicago Cubs anybody Not by his batting
by his catching which faulless but by his ability
take command.
The Tigers had just the American League pennant in
St. Louis rusty and recently returned Army captain named
Hank Greenbeg had parked in the left field stands to
cnch the championship the final day. That night route
to Detroit to open the Series, there wild party
The Tiger management isn't exactly misery There
private train and the words of erude member of the
party, champagne like Rudy York
described by Tom Meany part Indian and part first
baseman playing game basketball by himself while others
dined A napkin the ball
Out Of nowhere hot, hard boiled potato which
struck Rudy quarey his bald pate No seemed to know
who threw it. but the is that pitcher probably
fasbaler like Virgil Trucks Anyway York for breaking
the ball club bone by BONE and the first he grabbed
was Richards, who was innoceny toying with salad
Within 80 seconds the tempest ended Richards spoke
few words and York sheepshly dropped the matter Sitting
at far table Manager Steve ONe observed the truce with
obvious relief There's guy Steve sad who'll make great
big league manager if he ever gets the chance"
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Two Leading Drivers
TO Clash in Feature
|At Rosecroft TONIGHT

Drivers as well as horses will be
featured tonight at Rosecroft with
Wendell Wathen and Hal Story
in the spotlight.
Wathen, who scored his fourth
feature victory of the meeting be-
hind Fedor last night, will drive
Chuck Volo in the featured
seventh race. an 11-12 classified
pace for a $1,000 purse. Story.
seeking his third headline victory,
will hold the reins on Waldo Able.
Chuck Volo is a candidate for
the Little Brown jug. the top pac-
ing fixture on the harness calen-
dar, but probably will be a slight
underdog tonight. Waldo Able, a
consistent 9-year-old bay gelding.
won last Saturday nights fea-
ture and looks good for a repeat
performance.
Chuck Volo was second to
Spruce Up in his first outing at
Rosecroft. The 3-year-old brown
colt has a mark of 2:0725. He
won the Reading Futurity, worth
$14.620 last year. and also defeat
ed Solicitor at Laurel.
Also slated to run are Shamrock
Vic, Berty York, who came within
an ace OF a worlds record at
Ocean Downs last year, and
Mitchell Hanover.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Minis Defeats Gruhum
In Rugged Ring Bottle
BY the Associoiad Press

RICHMOND, Va. June T.
Holly Minis of Washington won
a unanimous 10-round decision
last night over Otis Graham of
Philadelphia. in a rugged fight.
Minis. $50, and Graham, 1914,
punched from the opening bell to
the finish. The decision went to
the Washington fighter on his
clearcut superiority in the in
fighting.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Lilly Bitter and Art WaIge
Win Wrestling Features

Lilly Bitter and Art Walge were
winners of the two feature
matches on last nights wrestling
show at Turner's Arena.
Miss Bitter disposed of Marie
Bennett with a body press. while
Walge won when his opponent,
Frederic Won Schact, was disquali-
fed for roughneSS.
The two-man affair went to Mr..
Europe and Rip Hawk over Jesse
James and John Melas, while the
opener was 30-minute draw be-
teen Hans Kampfer and Antonio
Gattonie.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
AIthea Gibson 10 Get
First European Test
In Net Tourney Today
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER. England, June
7.-Althea Gibson of New York
gets her first big test in European
tennis competition today. She
plays Barbara Scof1eld of San
Francisco in the quarter-finalS of
the Northern Lawn Tennis tour
nament.
Althea, who nearly busted off
Louise Brough in the American
championships in three-set
match last year, and several other
American net stars are using this
tourney as a tuneup for the all
England championships at VIM
bledon later this month. 1t will
be Miss Gibson's first appearance
at Wimbledon.
Both Miss Gibson and Miss
Scofeld. who arrived yesterday
from France, had little trouble
polishing off their opponents in
the first two rounds. Barbara is
ranked No. 7 in the United States,
while Althea is classified as "a"
player.
American quarter -f1naliStS in
the mems singles are Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami and Hal Burrows.
Charlottesville, Va. Mulloy meets
N. Kumar of India today and Bur-
rows tackles B. AXelSon of Sweden.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio,
the new French champion. also
raced through the first two rounds
yesterday after arriving by plane
from Paris.
Mulloy lost only seven games in
reaching the quarter finals with
two quick victories over English
players. He. with the Misses SEQ
field, Hart and Fry, were held up
in Paris when rain delayed the
French championships, and had
to make up for lost time by play
ing two matches in one day.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Levering Lacrosse Star

SWARTHMORE, Pa, June 7
(SpeciaD Burt Levering of Ar
lington, Va, defenseman on the
SWarthmore lacrosse team, has
been selected on the All-Penn-
sylvania Delaware lacrosse team.
He also has been chosen as a
member of the South team for
the annual North-South game
Saturday at Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Welsh and Lynch Win
City Doubles Crown

Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch
won the City of Washington dou-
bles tennis championship in the
windup yesterday at Edgemoor
Club in Bethesda.
They were extended into an ex-
ira set before topping Ramsay
Potts and Ted Burwell, rs, 4-6,
60,
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Browns, 5; Yankees, a

Totals 81 9x25 IA Totals 33 10 - Il
xTwo out when winning run scored.
'Flied out for Suchecki in eth.
IRAN for Lollar in Sth.
tSacrificed for Hogue in 9th.
New York ---.- 900 200 200-4
st. Louis - 600 020 0U3-5
Runs-Rizzuto. Brown, Berra, Collins.
Long, Marsh (2), Bero t2). Errors
Rizzuto C2D Runs batted in-Brown,
Berra, suchecki t2D; Collins t2l. Marsh,
Ions, Marsh. Home run-Collins. Sac
plays-Bero to Young to Long. Collins to
Rizzuto to Collins Long to Bero to Long,
Coleman to Lollar, Marsh tunassistedl
Left on bases-Ne,- York. 5; st, Louis, s.
check, 1: off RCgue, :i off Sanford, |.
Struck out--By Ostrowski, 81 by suchecki.
4. Hits-Of OStrowski, in S innings
faced one in 9TH; of Ferrick, 2 in Q
inning lfaced two mem Of Sanford,
Of Hogue. l in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-Hogue 90. Losing pitcher
6,936.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
As, d; Indiuns, ;

Totals 33 727 )
'Ran for Tebbetts in 9th.
4struck out for Lemon in 9th.
Philadelphia ----- 030 U01 0D0-4
Cleveland --- 0l0 100 1903
Runs-Zernial (2). Philley Majeski.
Rosen. Chapman, Kennedy. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Majeski. Joost (2D. Cha
kales, Chapman, Suder, Kennedy. Two
base hit-Kennedy, Home, runs-Chap-
man Kennedy Double playMJqp9st to
Cleveland. 8. Base on balls-Kellner. 3;
Chakales. 4. STRUCK, out-By Kellner. 3;
Chakaies, 9 in 83s innings; of Lemon.
in u inning. Winning pitcher-Kell-
ner (4-3). Losing pitcher-ChakaleS
Old. Time-2:21. ,460.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Second National Wins

Second National remained in
first place IN the Bankers Soft
ball League yesterday by defeating
Washington Loan and Trust, 1913,
for its third straight victory. The
other game went to Union Trust
over Liberty National, 1912.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 81; Ottawa, 3-5 first game
Toronto. :; Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo, Ii; Springfield. j.
Montreal, q: Rochester, ).
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4; Hollywood. 5.
San Diego, 8; Sacramento. 2 I'll in
Portland. 8; Seattle. 3.
Los Anss1sf; AMskfc.S q; oossssoisGnfdArfIoiN ossisndA "a
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, uo in
Louisville, 2; St. Paul. O.
Kansas City. -; Toledo, 8.
Columbus Z: Milwaukee. g.
n SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Hhasnyiiie' htls srta J.; ESs1,andnHn Sirmingham Q.
Little Rock. 5; New Orleans, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 9-5; Oklahoma City. 0-2 (sec-
ond game 10 innings.
Dallas, 8; Shreveport, l.
Beaumont 3; Fort Worth, @
Tulsa, ); San Antonio,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Scranton Is; Hartford. O-3 thrst game
Elnira: 5; wiIliamspOEt, o,
"nksso5SS1TiHHs,A SOUTH ATLANffcs Ii ASNFffcsi LEAGUE.
Columbia, 6-2: Savannah. IL.
Macon, ,; Montgomery. q.
Columbus, o; .Augusta, l.
JacksonviW,lsS; WSsTtpS 4 Sharlest9ni .GIr 4.
Pueblo "a; Sioux City. AS.
Lincoln. 1914; Denver. 2-21
Omaha. 6; Colorado. Springs. s.
Wichita. 4 Des MoineS, 3.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Payoff in Champions
Bowling Tourney

Following is the prize list of the
Champion of Champions Bowling
Tournament announced today by
Johnny Parise, who directed the
event of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Operators Associa-
tim.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Boston ------ 0a1 600 OO3-4
Detroit --------------0 001 900 05X-6
hoski, Cain (2l, Stephens, Doerr, Pesky.
Moss. Errors-Kell. Mullin, Lipon. Runs
batted in-DiMaggio: Stephens, Goodman.
Priddy. TWo-base hitsIGoodman. Groth'
Kryhoski Home run-Stephens Sacri-
fce-Taylor. Cain. Double plays-Lipon
to Priddy to Kryhoski, Ken to Priddy to
Ginsberg to Kell, Priddy to Kryhoski
Left on bases-Boston q, Detroit o.
Base on balls-Of Taylor /. of Cain
5, of White B.. Strike outs-By Cain
. Hits OF pitcher-Of Taylor 13 in
rs innings. of Scarborough, 0 in Is
inning; off Cain. 8 in innings none out
in 9TH; Of White, o in 2a inning;
off Hutchinson, in - inning. Hit by
pitched beu-Taylor Gipon). Bslk-
Cain. Winning p;tcher-Cain (3-4.
Losing pitcher-Taylor (4-4). Time
2:24. Attendance-9,0 ,002.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
AnnoduIe Beuts Thrifty

Gene De Barry pitched a one
hitter yesterday as the Annadale
& Co. Softball team beat Thrifty,
80, in the Sherwood League.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Pills, g; Cubs, |

FIIIdutIplIIh 4-U'1 VUJ
Runs-Burgess, waitkus t2), Ashburn
12l. Jones: sisler G:', Hammer, Pellagrini.
al, Wilber (2I, Ennis (2>. Pellagrini.
Palko.- Two-base, hit-Wilber. Three-hase
hits-Burgess. Sister. Stolen base-Ter-
Williger. Hammer Sacrihces-Jones. Rob-
erts (2l. Double plays-Terwilliger to
Fondy. Left on base-Chieago 3. Philadel-
phia 49, Bases on bells-Roberts J.:
Schultz. 3; McLish, /: Schmitz. !. Struck
out-schultz, 2: McLish, l; Roberts. 2
Il in a.; schmitz. 4 ii in als innings. Wild
pitch-SchTnitz, Winning pitcher-Roberts
(6-5). Losing pitcher-Sch"ltz (3-4)
Time-2:10. Attendance-10,046
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Joe Pricci Gains Lead
In Bowling Tourney

Joe Pricci, with a 15-game 1885
total, is the leader at the halfway
mark in the News 30-game elm
nation bowling tourney being
staged at six different maple
plants.
The veteran duckpin star fired
a 687 five-game set last night at
Lafayette to squirt 81 pins ahead
of young Tommy Mock of Arling-
ton. who dropped to second place
with 1919 after a 596 set.
Clarence Appler, among the 80
survivors who will compete at
Bladensburg tomorrow night,
started 636 set with last nights
top game of 166.
Tonight, 81 women will COM
pete in the third round at King
Pin starting at 8 o'clock. Millie
Stadtler is the 10-game leader
with 1905.
Last nights 80 men survivors:
,Pricci 1885; Mock. 1.919: Fleisher.
elp; Ss4 1sSs; $sss; Amanusi man iss6; Guethlsr,
sS5 Nam Saiman MleiGs!S 1885, csTtsr. sas cptss Y.ss4
Bursey, 1919; Carroll i,S4S; wright
hsades hsad wftdPp: s9T askim 1stG NossFs. : ;stS
ssS 1851 Apper sinsef $50 9Sf PERKINS Il Miiehoa sss
Schmid, l,S21; Smith. 1919. Oliff 1918
Evening star., 1951-06-07

4Fouied out for Chambers in sth.
Pittsburgh ----- 900 101 Ooo-2
Boston --- 101 020 10x-5
RunS-Kiner (e>, Marquee, Torgeson
90. Elliott. ErrorS-Schenz, Kiner. Runs
I6atted in-Torgeson, Mueller "a, West
lake Kiner. Two-base hits-Marquez,
Iorgeson' Kiner. Home run-Kiner
Strickland to Schenz to Kiner Left on
lbase9-Pittsburgh 3, Boston 10. Balks-
SPAIN %, Chambers 80. Struck out
Hits-Of Chambers. in innings; of
Werle; l in l inning. Hit by pitcher
Chambers tTorgeson,. Winning pitcher
SPAIN t6-4. Losing pitcher-Chambers
t3-5). Time-1:57. ,030.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Dodgers, ;; Cards, z

"Lined out for Staley in 9th.
$Struck out for Boyer in 9th.
st. Louis 600 oo2 ooo-2
BROOKLYN - ~ 02O 100 O0X-3
Runs-Hodges, Furillo. Campsnella.
Slaughter, Jnnes; Errors-Reese. Campa-
Rice Home run-Campanella. Stolen base
Hodges, Double play-Robinson to Reese
St. St s' Louis. y BrooEiyn' 5. M Bases % on balls
on Staley 2; of Boyer. 2; of Branca. 5.
Struck out-By Staley. 2: by Boyer, 8;
innings; of Boyer. 0 in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Branca. Winning ptcher-Branca
4-D. Losing uitcher--Staley (7-5)
Time-2:07 Attendance-11.6 .656.