davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Cardinals walloped the Chicago
Cubs, 14-2. and Cincinnati nosed
out Pittsburgh. 2-1.
Cleveland shellacked the ST.
Louis Browns, 81. The Boston
Braves and the Phillies were
rained out.
Some nifty relief pitching by
Virgil Trucks paved the way fol-
the Tigers win over the White
Sox. Trucks replaced Ted Gray
in the seventh with the Tigers ir
front, 2-1, and runners on first
and third with nobody out. He
walked the next two batters te
force in Jim Busby with the tyine
run.
Then, with the bases loadec
and nobody out, Trucks got Bot
Dillinger to hit into a double play
via the plate. and threw out Nellie
Fox to end the threat. The Tigers
broke the tie In the eighth OF
singles by George Kell and Pa
Mullin and a run-scoring fly b,
Dick Kryhoski.
Ray Scarborough Hurt.
Triples by Dom DiMaggio ant
Billy Goodman and singles b,
Charlie Maxwell and Ted William
combined for three Red Sox run
/ in the seventh which enabled
them to come from behind ans
nip the AS, 6-5. Willard Nixon
who replaced Ray Scarborough il
the fourth, was the winner.
| Scarborough was struck in tn
back Of the head by Carl Scheib'
lpickod throw to, first base In tn,
third and was removed to q hos
lpital for examination. X-ray
were negative. but he was advise,
to remain overnight.
Luke Easter banged in fou
runs with a homer and two single
Evening star., 1951-06-28
.N Fights Here to Stoy
10 of II Theoters in 8 Cities
Pack En- in for Murphy Bout

Televised fights are here to stay,
in motion picture theaters that is,
IL the Associated Press survey Of
last nights Bob Murphy Jake
LaMotta slugfest is a criterion.
Ten Of the II theaters in eight
cities reported capacity turnouts.
Only the Lincoln Theater on U
street was not completely filled,
but the management said the
three-quarters capacity turnout
there compared favorably with
regular Wednesday night figures.
The Lincoln was cleared at 8
o'clock after showing its regular
film feature and reopened for the
fight.
RKO-Keith's, which included its
feature movie in with the fight
attracted a seemingly typical fight
crowd that thoroughly enjoyed
the plush atmosphere. The man.
agement reported a sellout of
2.200. including standing room
with several hundred turned away
1t co-operated in giving the crowc
the proper atmosphere by send
ing white-coated candy butchers
through the audience selling pea
nuts, popcorn and candy. Soft
drinks will be added for the next
fight.
The crowd cheered its favorite
with one shrill-voiced woman
yelling "C'mon Murphy" and 9
chorus of LaMotta fans shouting
Evening star., 1951-06-28
. Golf
Continued From Page Gil

Continued From Page C-10
them. Chuck Scally of Pittsburgh,
took 10 on the first hole.
FaziO Receivers After Letdown.
That unnerved "Faz" and he
was in poor shape at one time
four over par for eight holes
But he birdied the ninth and
came back in SO with four brides
two bogeys and three pars.
Jack Isaacs, the Virginia Open
champion from Langley Field
and medalist in the sectional
qualifying at Congressional. three
Iputted three green's and had @
mental lapse on the 17th. He fin
|ished with a rs. after being two
under par for five holes.
Ferrier. who was openly criti-
cal Of the Oakland Hills course
in Birmingham, Mich, after fail
ing to qualify for the final sc
holes of the National Open cham
Ipionship. had an about face yes
terday over a course which was
much tougher than Oakland Hills
before the latter was doctored up
In 1946 at Portland. Greg, Fer.
Irier shot a 20 on the front nine
OF the second day-a PGA cham
Ipionship record, a SO for Is, an
other record. and 1874 for SO holes
a mark he holds with Skip Alex
Iander.
Five II shooters, including Wor.
sham and Harper, the latter ar
automatic qualif1er, are chasing
IFerrier today. The others art
Lloyd Mangrum. who has won al.
most everything except the PGA
title: Ed Oliver and Walter Burke.
Imo, the Franklin (Mich.) pro.
Oliver was out in 81 yesterday
8 under par. Then he ran intt
a double bogey on the 18th ant
was only l under. He took an.
other bogey and was even, bur
drove the green on the 292-yarc
17th and tapped in an 18-incf
putt for an eagle deuce. Oliver
winner of the driving contest yes.
terday, almost made an ace on tn,
par 4 hole. @
The ~ shooters, in addition Il
Bassler, included AL Brosch, Chucl
Klein, the winter tour sensation
Claude Harmon and Peter Cooper
Sam Snead, who was three undel
par for the first four holes, barrel,
finished with 73 to tie. amone
others, Gene Sarazen, who wor
the PGA here 29 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Home Plate Club Sponsoring
Gomesfor Star S Camp Fund

sold prior to the games, but 3
big turnout on the Ellipse should
assure the undertaking a healthy
collection. In a benefit game last
year on the Ellipse for Fee Col
Iliere. veteran sandlotter, who lost
his leg because of diabetes. 9
considerable sum was collected
from the attending fans.
Managers Named.
The games should draw, Capt
John Winters, manager of the
Metropolitan Police Department
team, defending city champion
will handle one Of the present.
day All-Star teams. Pepco Barry
Ipeppery manager Of the Heurict
Brewers, will manage the other.
The teams will be made up oi
players from the Industrial. De.
|partmental. Recreation Depart
|ment and Anacostia East Ellipse
leagues. Two players from each
team will be named for the game
with allocations and other details
to be worked out.
A couple of old young men who
have been active in Washington
sports for years will be opposing
managers in the "Oidtimers''
game. Vic Gauzza. who organized
the Washington Amateur Baseball
Association. viii manage one team
while Pete Haley. an ex-sandlotter
who currently directs sports actiy-
tiles for the Catholic Youth Or
|ganization. will handle the other
Players who saw their heydays
near the turn of the century will
don uniforms again after long
|layoffs. They may be rusty but
they'll be in there trying. at least
for an inning or so.
In the clubs only other action
last night. it was unanimously
voted to give Clark Griffith. presi-
dent Of the Mats, honorary life-
time membership.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

for Jake to "give it to i'm" The
fans at Keith's seemed q shade
Ipro-LaMotta. They also seemed
unappreciative of Bill Corum's
comment from the ringside, most
|of whom took the stand that the
action was not up to expectations.
The gathering also seemed dis
appointed at the sudden end Of
the bout in the seventh round.
They Sensed it coming, but
seemed hopeful of getting one or
two rounds more.
Reports from movies televising
the fight in other cities, as gath
cred by the Associated Press. were
as follows:
Baltimore: Loew's Century sold
out five minutes earlier than for
the Joe Louis-Lee Savold fight.
Chicago: both theaters where
the fight was shown were full to
capacity. with many people turned
away.
Richmond: theater jammed,
with about 400 turned away.
Pittsburgh: all seats reserved,
and many turned away. Arrange
ments perfect, said manager.
i Cleveland: sold out, with some
standing room. Probably would
have had to close box office but
Tor rain. as
Philadelphia: turned away at
least 5000. Opened doors to per-
init many to peek in toward end.
i Albany: Theater packed. with
about 1000 turned away. 81,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Minoso
Continued From Page C-1.

and sent him to San Diego where
he hit just under 800 in 1949 and
.339 last year. When the Indians
brought him UP early this season
they put Luke Easter at first
base and Minoso on the bench
using him when Easter was in
Ijured.
Minoso eventually came to Chi
cago as part of a three-tean
package deal on April 80.
What make me hit so well?'
IMinoso asks In broken English
~ hit because I play every day
I am one that was to play al
Itime-I play in. Cuba in winter
10 or more games, then I pla,
$50 or more in summer. Me neyel
sick, but more I play better
Hike it-200 games a year. thai
much even.
AS for that Guy Santiago
Minnie's one-time roomie--hi
record for Wilkes-Barre in ths
Eastern League so far this season
lis six wins and one loss.
4 -
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Nots
CONTINUED From Page CT.

loaded with luck. Joe DiMaggio
lashed a liner over second base
and the ball struck the glove that
Joe had placed there only q mo-
|ment before. The ball stopped
dead and while Irv Noren streaked
lin from centerfield, DiMaggio
legged it to second base.
Joe romped to third after Yogi
Berra flied deep to Sam Mele In
Irightfield and scored on Johnny
Mize's single to center.
Meanwhile, Reynolds was hav-
ling difficulty with the Mats. Cass
IMichaels nicked him for a single In
the first inning and. with two out,
the Mats had two on base when
|Rizzuto fumbled Mele's grounder,
but Mickey Vernon grounded out,
Mats Blow Opportunity.
Clyde Kluttz got single when
his grounder took a weird hop
over Third Baseman Bobby
Browns head in the second inning
but the next time the Mats got a
man on base was when Gene Ver-
BILE tripled to the leftf1eld corner
with one out in the fifth. John
son lifted a fly to Bauer in shori
right, however. and Verble was
stranded when Gil Coan slapped q
lgrounder to Jerry Coleman at sec
ond base. Il
Johnson pitched out OF q bases
loaded predictment with one out
lin the eighth. Vernon's tumble
lot Weddings liner, Betra's dou-
lhle and an Intentional pass t6
johnny Mize filled the bases with
lone down. but Brown popped to
Verble and Coleman flied to Mele
The Mats got to first base twice
in the last four innings, but nc
further. Vernon opened the Mats
seventh with a single. but Eddie
Yost fouled out and Kluttz sent
a double-play liner to Rizzuto
With one out in the ninth. Iry
Noren singled, but Mele flied Out
and Vernon lofted a game-endine
fly to Coleman.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Title Race Wide Open
As 81 Golfers Begin
INCAA Second Round
BY the Asseeieisd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 28.-
Thirty-two, survivors opened the
second round of match play today
in the National Collegiate golt
tournament with the title scramble
wide open.
Medalist Sam Kocsis of the
University of Detroit, who had
hoped to capture the title his
brother, Chuck, won in 1886, was
knocked out of the running yes
terday by Ross Mitchell Of South
ern Methodist, 2 up.
Billy Maxwell. who once got by
Byron Nelson, lost to sophomore
Tom Crabbe of Iowa when the
latter rammed home a 40-foot putt
on the 10Th hole for a birdie 8
Don January. who shot a 3-under.
par SO in the first round. lost X
Dick Yost Of Oregon State.
and 2.
Tom Nieporte of Ohio State
Tom Veech Of Notre Dame. Cur
Jacobs of Wisconsin and Buste,
Reed of Texas. all in the uppe
bracket, and Dow Finsterwald
Walter Cup alternate from Ohi'
University. Bob Mccall of Colgatl
and Billy Ragland of Princeton
in the lower bracket, shaped up a
the strongest survivors if any coult
be singled out.
Nieporte turned in the days bes
card. 4 under par, in whipping
Roger Dunn of Southern Califor,
mia, 4 and 8. Veech's victim wa
Bill Reynolds. the only Georgetown
University player to qualify
Veech won. 5 and g., Reed oustet
Robert Togikawa of Bradley
Is and 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Idaho Promoter Seeking
IMurphy-Motthews Match

BOISE, Idaho. June % R)-
Tex Wager. Boise promoter, Is Of
|fering a $4,000 purse for an
Irish Bob Murphy-Harr Rid)
Matthews match in Boise ID
August.
Hager said Jack Hurley. Mat
thews' veteran manager, has
agreed to the match provided the
winner gets q crack at the light
heavyweight champion, joey
Maxim.
The Boise promoter predicted
that a rematch between Mat
thews, former blacksmith from
Ola, Idaho, and Murphy would
draw $4,000 fans here.
Matthews won a unanimou!
decision over Murphy at Madison
Square Garden last March.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Fight i
Continued From Page CID


in my eyes and the blood in my
mouth was gagging me. Both my
hands hurt"
LaMotta said Murphy was
tougher to fight than Sugar Ray
Robinson, who won the middle
weight championship from him
in Chicago last February.
Robinson fights you at long
range" Jake explained. This
guy bombs you inside. He never
lets up
The official scorecard had Muir
ply far in front. Both Miller and
Judge Joe Agnello had him win
ming, 6-1. Judge Charley Shortell
had Murphy ahead, 4-2-1. The
A. P. scorecard agreed with
Shortell.
Before the fight. Murphy
cracked, "It's going to be q real
shore-leave brawl." LaMotta said
1.-The loser amt gonna look pretty
Both were right.
Jake had a $29,855 pay check
to soothe his wounds. Murphy
collected $22,3s1. His largest
purse ever.
It was the third time in his Ions
career that LaMotta has beer
stopped. But he can still boast
that no one has ever f1oored him.
Two Washington fighters scoree
victories in the preliminaries
Julian Keene. 1701a, registered {
technical knockout over Jimmy
Slade, 172h, of New York ct 2:2s
lof the sixth and final round
Clarence Hinnant, 158. won ths
nod over Alhor Warner. 1854. o
Syracuse, H., in a four-rounder
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Tennis
Continued From Page C-1J

be in his way is his health. He
lis a diabetic and takes insulin
shots before matches and munches
sugar on the court.
There is one All-American third
round match on tap today that
pits Art Larsen OF San Leandro
Calf. United States champion
against Gene Garrett of Los An
geles, an American student in
Paris.
Third-seeded Larsen polished of
IGeoff Paish Of England, 6--3, 6-1
12-l0 yesterday, while Garrett
eliminated Josip Palada of Yugo.
slavia, 6-3, 6-3, Ga, in thu
second round.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
enzLeads Goodman
In AII-Slar Voting;
poll Ends tomorrow
BY Inc Assoeiated Pres.

N CHICAGO, June 28.-Vic Wertz
of the Tigers has taken the lead
in right-field balloting over Bos-
tons Billy Goodman for a starting
assignment In the all-star baseball
game at Detroit july 10.
Wertz has polled 887. .326 votes
in the latest tabulation to Good
mans 862, ,104.
The Tigers now have two top
places in the poll. George Kell
holds first place at third base over
Vern Stephens OF Boston with
908, 8,452 votes to 883.138
So far 3.067.522 lineups have
been submitted by the Nations
fans. The poll ends at midnight
tomorrow. Il
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
girss hsssE ESSassons Snlsseo $50; se.-
Siss;elsnaa eSiS; saan' ssh.sss aasSsaa. es1 .'s',.'
possr. Boston 7sa,So4: q. Coleman. New
YoTsi Tsilrd fol SiSsasss.-Keli SiSas. Detroit, eos,4sa:
stsahsns; 4 e. ass Boston. sss.iss; Rossn' cleve-
snortssopERiszuto, New York. eoe,1ss;
Carrssauel CHICAGO. S94.se2; Joost, Phiia-
Right fieid--wertz, Detroit. ss7,326;
g Goodman. n,s9. Hossen, ssss ses.1o4; R Coleman
Center fieid-p. piMageio. Boston. 91a,-
z3s; Busby. CHICAGO, 774.166; Dolby.
Left field--Williams, Boston. 91s,446;
Minoso, Chicago, S60.50l; zernial, Phila-
:. catcher-Berra, New York. s9s,5a3;
Hegan. Cleveland. s74.130; Mast, Chi
'As0' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kinsr rissssarsS. sss.15s; Watkins pSils.
second base--J Robinson. Brooklyn.
s23. 266; schoendienst; 81, Louis. 73s,327;
Third base--Elliott, Boston, 9o2. 67S;
W; Jones. Philadelphia. 634 .402; Westlake.
540,971
Shortstop--Reese, Brooklyn, SOC. .224;
Dark New York. STs.414; Hammer. Phila-
= EisSt tiisiS;SEapls. phllsaelphia, sea-
e7a era:sIs SaunhS,tS aS Chicaso s7l5l9; Furilio.
Center q held = Ashburn, Philadelphia,
SOL .356; Sniders BROOKLYN. S7s,299; Jeth-
roe Bostnn 369.112.
Left feId--- Musial. st, Louis. 942,712;
sislers IhIisdeiphia. 6s7, ,is4; Gordon. Bos-
20; Catcher es scampanella. Brooklyn. eo1. :
594. Cocper 8ostone 72s.31s; Westrum,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BY the Associafed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 15; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Hollywood, 8; San Diego. l.
Oakland 6; Portland, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 3; Baltimore, 2 I'll innings).
Buffalo, 2; Rochester. /.
Toronto. 10: Syracuse. !.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 5: Toledo. 3.
st. Paul, q Columbus. /.
(Other games postponed.)
Houston, / Beaumont, o.
Fort Worth. 5; okishoma City, I.
Dallas, 8; Tulsa. /.
shFeys9GETFi s691THiEEN 4 san assocfS4loS. aasHS2iI p
Atlanta, 5; Mobile, 2 III innings)..
New Orleans. 4; Birmingham. 0.
Memphis, z; Chattanooga. 4.
(Only games scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE. ~
s;hspsmaoy, sss;hsPpsStsdy, Z: S;1snt: seT1ssnton: 8;
Albany, z; Elmira, 2. = a.
Williamsport,. 5: Hartford, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 6-3; Macon, So.
Charleston. z; Montgomery, ;.
Columbus, 8; Columbia, z.
Augusta, 4; Savannah, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 2--2; Denver, Ii.
Omaha. S--5; Lincoln. L..
Colorado Springs. SO; Pueblo, al
Des Moines. 30; Sioux City. 2-7.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By Bin Fuchs

The House Plate Club. sport:
anxious to get q toehold, has
moved out Of the theoretical stage
into the practical one with thu
announcement that it will stage
two All-Star games July II fol
the benefit Of the Evening Stal
Camp Fund.
The double attraction will have
two all-star teams from the foui
weekday sandlot leagues battling
on the South Ellipse at S pm.
while simultaneously couple o1
teams made up of former sand
lot stars win meet in an abbre.
waited contest on the West Ellipse
There is no charge. of course
for the games. However, tickets
for the contests may be obtained
with a donation Of 81 each. AL
proceeds, will go to The Stars
Camp Fund. The raising Of this
money to send children, who
otherwise would not have the op-
pOI tQl1Aty, W O oA114l14CA SetAhE
marks the first practical under
taking by the new organization.
Chief Aim Is to Aid Youth.
Like the Touchdown Club. now
a solid sports organization. the
Home Platers' chief objective is
to help the youngsters of this
area through the medium OF
sports.
"And these games for The Stars
Camp Fund are excellent stepping
stones to what we're trying to do, ~
Jim Murphy. president of the club
pointed out last night at the
Heurich Brewery. where the club
met and announced the venture
I'VE are primarily interested in
the kids" Murphy said. "And il
we can make a few of them happy
by giving theI. a vacation at q
camp. then Wen be happy"
A good many tickets" will be
Evening star., 1951-06-28

to help the Indians hand the last
place Browns their eighth sue
cessive loss. Mike Garcia allowed
only five hits to register his
seventh win.
Don Newcombe coasted to his
10th victory as his Brooklyn mates
used two innings four-run
fourth and q six-run sixth-tc
down the Giants. Andy Pafke
blasted his 10Th homer with two
on in the fourth and Duke Snidel
slammed his 18th in the sixth
also with two mates aboard.
Enos Slaughter collected two
singles, a double and triple anc
drove in five runs to lead the
Cards to an easy triumph over
1.-THE Cubs.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at observation-disclosures
(2-D vs. Hudson d-4).
Detroit at Chicago-Hutchinson t6-2]
vs.. Pierce (7-6).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York-Branca (5-1I
vs. Jansen tS-6).
Boston at hiiadelphia-Bickford (s-7l
vs. Roberts ls-sl. ,. ,.,.s., ur.,
(4-5) VS.. Staley (9-6).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)-Dick
eon (9-6) VS.. Raffensberger CID.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Five Matches Slated Toda,
In Woodmont Tennis

The Woodmont Country Clubs
Invitation doubles tennis tourna-
ment swings into its second day
of play at 5 pm. today with five
matches on the program.
Yesterdays play saw Don
Leavens and Jim Thackara win
over Bill Clifford and Bob Thread
gill, 6-3, Ga, while Doyle Royal
and Harry Van Rensselaer, won
two matches. defeating Oscar and
Sam Dodek, Go, 6-1, and Bill
Miller and Dick Murphy, 6-3
|10-8.
Today's Pairings.
5, Welsh-Lynch VS.. Mulitz- Ornstein
$50, Potts-Burwell VS.. Moorehead-John
son, Wesley-McCarthy vs.. Mitchell-Mccar
roll. Smith-McNair vs. Royal-van Rens'
selaer; 9. winner Of Welsh-Lynch VS.
MULTI Ornstein plays Spriggs-Keiles.
Other Results.
Charles Charming and Ralph Adair de
feated Sonny Shlesinger and Leon Grebel
Aiphonso Smith and Fred MeNair de.
feated Oscar Dodek, ST., and Walter Nord'
Alex Keiles and Kahi spriggs defeated
Buddy Fig and Leon Forman 7--5. 6-2
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Niarhos. Error-Gray. Runs batted In
Dillinger Keller, Gray, Baker Kryhoski
Giii4icss ssc2iiicss6E % Robinsen aoien cray. Wsrta
Double plays-MulIin to Priddy; Trucks to
Swift TO KryRoski. Left on bases--Detroit.
i; OF Rosovin. 8. Oh Trucks z; OF Dorish
q Struck out-By Gray, 2; by Rogovin, 5;
by Trucks. 2; by Dorish !. Hits--Of
in seventh; of RogoVin, in 2 innings;
of Trucks, none In 8 innings; OF Dorish,
2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Trucks
t2-D. Losing pitcher-Dortsh (3-2).
Time-2:33 696.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Today a year ago - Art
Houtteman of the Tigers,
Johnny Sain of the Braves and
Bob Lemon of the Indians all
won their 10th game of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY.
Fights Last NIGHT
By the Assoeioied Press

stopped JAKE 'La Mosta. .i75, New YORK. 4
HALIFAX.---Nbrrnan Hayes, 1914 Bos.
ton; outPpeointed Roy Wouters- 1s6h, Van
GLASGOW. Scotland-Peter Keenan,
111h Scotland. stopped Bobby Boland
weight titie.) = 4.
ToNDoNr--Mel Brown, st. Paul. stopped
Bo Murphy, New Zealand. 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Washington 900 600 000--o
Rizzuto, Vernon. Runs batted in-Wood-
ling. Mize. Two-base hits-Rizzuto. Bauer,
Di Maggio. Berra. Three-base hit--
Verbie. Double play-Rizzuto to Mize.
Left ON bases--New York, 81: Washing
ton. 5. Bases on balls.--Od johnson. 3.
Struck out-By. Reynolds. 8; of john
SON. J.: of Ferrick. 1. Hits--Oh johnson
4 in 8 innings: on Ferrick In inning
Winning pitcher--Reynolds (S-G. Icsine
pitcher-Johnson t3-3). Time-2:04
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Cards, ID; Cubs, z

al. Lowreys 90, Musial 14j. Westlake
sis, jackson, Owen. Cusick. Brecheen.
Runs batted in-Slaughter t5), Miksts.
Cavarretta. Lowrey. Musial (2l, Westlake
ter. Three-base hits-Jackson, Lowrey,
Slaughter Home run-Cavarretta Stolen
base--Musial. Douple plays--Jackson to
Left on hases-Chicago, g; st. Louis. q.
Bases on balls--On Schultz, 5: on Bre-
cheen, Ii; of Hatten, /. Struck out-By
BY Hatten. /. Hits-of Schultz. s in 5
innings dsced 3 in 6th); of Hatten, 8 in
3 innings; of Presko. in 8 innings; on
|Brecheen, in innings Hit by pitcher
Schultz 6Giavianol. Wild pitch Schultz.
Winning pitcher-Brecheen (5-0). Los
ms pitcher-Schultz (3-5). Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Reds, z; Pirates, |

Totals 81 24I2 Totals % 8 ~ II
sRan for Garagiola in ninth.
ae into iH5 force bay ior x Wills IN eighth
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 900 00I--I
Cincinnati 900 900 20x--2
Errors-Pramesa. Adams. Runs batted in
-Hatton. Stallcup, Howerton. Two-base
hits-Howerton. Merriman. Home run
.Kluszewski unassisted); Hatton to
Adams. to Kluszewski: Strickland to Phil
lips; Strickland to Murtaugh to Phillips
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. g.: Cincinnati
4. Bases on balis-oh Friend. 2; Of
Ramsdell. g. Hits-of Friend, 5 in 81
INNINGS; OF La Palme. In l inning; of
---Ramsdeil CD. Losing pitcher--Friend
G-5). Time-2.00. Attendance-5,5S8
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Popped out for Martin in ninth.
Tran for Scarborough in third.
sSingled for Nixon in seventh.
Philadelphia - 010 003 010-5
Runs--Joost, Philley (2l. Zernial. Klein,
Di Maggie t2). Goodman, Williams. Steph-
ems. Maxwell Errors--None. Runs batted
Pesky. Williams, Klein. Philley. zernial (2)
Two-base hit-Goodman. Three-hase hits
|--N Maggio, Goodman. Home runs
Klein. Zernial Sacrifices-vollmer Muir
ray. Double plays-Stephens to DoeTr to
Goodman; Pesky to Goodman. Left on
on Ssso aaon e a1sis o Rndsr Easss 81
Scheib. /; of Martin. 1. Struck out-By
Nixon. l.; BY Kinder, 4; by Scheib. 8; by
nings; on Martin. / in Is INNINGS; Oh
Scarborough, 3 in innings; of Nixon, z
In innings; of Kinder, 8 in 2 innings.
Wild M,1d, Pitchsehe6 winning pitcher q
Time-2:24 034
Evening star., 1951-06-28

TNIAUuERetc4 UUs Tut 3keIAKfeus n &hH1sS11'
Brooklyn - 900 406 090--1o
New York ----- 0l0 201 600
Hodges l2J Pafko. Campanella {2)
Bridges. Westrum (3), Mays. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Hearn, Pafko t31.
Mays (2). Newcombe .t3). Snider t3}. Jor-
gensen Two-base hits--Hodges. Cam
PAMELA. Bridges. Home runs-Pafko
plays---Robinson to Hodges: Robinson to
Reese to Hodges. Left on bsses-Brooklyn
4; New York. 6. Bases on balls--Oh New
combe. 4: of Hearn. 2: of Spencer L; of
Kennedy, 2. Struck out-By Newcombe. 2;
by Kennedy. l. Hits-On Hearn. 8 in ~
innings: of Gettel. 2 in no innings: of
in 8 innings. Wild pitch-Hearn. Passee
ball--Westrum Winning pitcher---New.
lcombe t10-4}. Losing pltcher--Hearn
t6-5). Time-2:3S. Attendance-2S.767