davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

r@ieber einnnl mar i6 auf Dem
@ege 5u Sbnen!" rief 0ornid 1,nb
bielt iein Hfero on, als er, einige Ofo=
nate ipGter bon 5elbbaus foaunlenb,
Otagna Sebrenberg auf ser 2ano=
ltrabe begegnete. SD borte aber, sic
lelen ausgegangell llnD 8ernuro mar
lpeggefubren."
Gornif i6tpang iid) 5u Mngnas
gritauren oonl Yfero, uno es anl
3iigel nebmeno, i6idte er iib on, iie
5u begleiten.
Cine 8elobnlung tnuB i6 bo6 fiir
meinen lpeiten 9titt baben!" erflGrte
er auf ibren fragenben 8lif. r@enn
Sic iett nidt nab 0prnif fonlmen
mollen, 10 nriiiien sic mir tpenigitens
Die grlultbnis geben, sic bier auf5l1-
| IIu6en. Weine paterli6en @efiible iino
ni6t 10 entlpidelt, BOB mir Die 8eien=
l6aft meines 51peiiabrisen @ritgebore.
men geniigte, ielbit tpenn gnnte Gla-
rife bingebenb einen Seil ibres fronlr
nlen Sageaperfes mir a,lfopfert."
~Sa, es lit traurig einianp fir sic
getporoen," iagte Weagna, 1angiam
tpeiterl6reiteno.
rSaiien Sic llns feline unniiben
&eoensarten oariiber MAIDEN" nnter-
bra6 9ornif i6neibenb. Isle hpiiien
10 gut pie if, baB meine @irlartfeit
iett eigentlid ala,r &ilbe beiBt. ssd)
babe anoere gabrihten, Die Sic
interellteren tperoen ,l,to bie id) germ
nit Sbnen beipreden nr0hte ,Die
@etpegung gegen Die miibt 1es Sop
Ites getpinnt i1rnrer nrebr an 8eoeli.
tnng. 8eribieoene beiltihe 8ilhofe
lpreden iih often bngegen aus. Mn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

fen Gortrid, 6eifen Greli,toihaft nod
iebr niislih iperoen tn,rn, at oernob-
lafiigen. SD tper6e gleib telegra-
pbieren."
sd CLAUDE nidt, oaB @raf Dor-
mid 10 l,ntroitlid iein miro, !" ineinte
goitb nadbenflih fiir fih. Ser @raf
lprad iraner 10 gleibsiiltig BON iei-
ner ibonen Jrau."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Arai Scores Ten
As Sayoys Win

AUBURN, Wash. Dec. 12-Don
Arai spanked the Tokuda Drug Sa-
voys, Glass A Nisei basketball team,
to 37-10 victory over the Auburn
Junior varsity quintet last Monday
night in an exhibition game in the
local high school gym. Arai con-
nected for ten points for the Savoys
who led 1913 at halftime.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
M. Suyan,a Leads Gardeners in NCL.
Tad's SheIIack West Coast, 3 to 0;
Gust Beppu's from Top Position

Tad's Gardening made a deter
mined bid for the Nisei Commercial
league title last night Tuesday, in
Main Bowl when its men overpow-
cred West Coast Printing, 80. on a
pUlverizing 2791 high scratch series.
BY its clean sweep. Tad's moved in
TO undisputed first place in the
standings to step ahead of Naeami-
ne-Beppu, erstwhile pace-setter.
The gardeners. all of whom shot
500-plus with Min Suyama contri-
butine a burning 622 series, simply
had too much ammunition for the
printers. Suyama's 622 consisted of
1914. 213 and 215. His mates fired
as follows: Shig Sumioka 535. Mas
Shibuya 562. George Fujimoto $40.
and Taxa Asaba 500. For the
printers, Kennv Arita esreciallv was
In a good marking mood as he rack
ed up 203. 173 and 205 for SCI.
Overshadowed only bv Tad's Gar
dening swift advance to the top of
the NCL heap, was little frankie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12

Nakagawa's second consecutive 900
series in the last two weeks. Naka-
gawa posted an even 900 on 1877. 247
and 1885 counts. and his team.
Broadmoor. naturally gained 80
victory over Cathav Post. Nakaga-
wa got GOOD backing from his bows.
notably anchorman Sab Tsuboi who
was touch with SIS series.
In other matches, the results
we're :Sakshara Insurance Q. Twelfth
Ave. 1: Smith Candy p Coast Wide
1: ROYAL Amusement Q. Reno Ia
vern 1: Seventh Ave. Service 2. Ma
canine Beppu l. Those in the
OUTSTANDING class were Jack Nitta
594. Tonic Hamasaki $685.. and Nobi
Tskahsshi $50. Included in the $40
or better group were Morrie Yama-
euchi 5e6. Manabu Fuiino $50. Mo-
bi Kvono $50 Prunev Tsnii $50.
Paul Minato $50. Gene Augustine
551. JIMMY Kuranishi ISL. Joe Ia
mura $40. Tux Tada SAG, Tom Hida-
ka 542. and TAX Shibuya $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12

cations, ministers, and Just private
citizens. Anyone knowing Of a ia
mily who's having a hard time max
ing both ends meet and who will
not be able to give their children
holiday toys should call MI. 1900
and ask for the Christmas bureau.
giving name and address of the IA
mily and anv other pertinent facts.
Friends of the used-tov campaign
responded with a vengeance over
the weekend. For the first time
since the drive started, the 200
members of the Cascade Lodge of
B'nai Birth were swamped with
more toys than they could handle.
From now until Dec 20. they will
be WORKING overtime to turn out as
many completed items as possible.
A final report on the quantity of
finished toys will be published in
later issue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
The River Opens
At metropolitan
Sunday, Dec. q

Sponsored by the Theatre Guild,
THE River" will open its engage
ment at the Metropolitan theatre
on Sunday. Dec. %. on an exclusive
reserved-sea twice-daily. schedule,
with evening performances at z and
o pm. and special matinees Christ
mas day and Dec % and 80 at 2:3o
pm. Prices for evening perfor-
mances are SIPS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Ticket prices for weekday matinees
are SIPS, $3.50 and $180. tax includ-
ed.
"The River" is the third motion
picture to have been selected for
sponsorship bv the famed Theatre
Guild, the only others being "Hen-
nv "" and Hamlet.
Produced bv Kenneth McEldown-
ev with an all-star cast Of Ameri-
can, English and Indian actors
"The River" is the first full-lenRth
technicolor feature to have been
filmed entirelv in india. M. Re-
noir directed 1.-THE River" from q
screen PLAY by himself and Runner
Golden. the celebrated English au-
thor. Based on Miss Golden's best
selling novel of the same title, 1t is
a story of a way of life and Of three
adolescent girls first adventures in
to love.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Distribution Bepins Dec. IS. -.
The IL Dncitivnlv tho Final fall
ro-- Vow Tovc in ilnr Drive

This is the last call to get into the
Christmas spirit bv giving your
WORKOUT toys to the Northwest
Times-Jackson st. Community
Council used-toy drive. All contri-
buttons must be in this week since
distribution will begin On Dec. 49,
Several friends of the campaign
have asked how the repaired toys
are distributed. Families whose
children won't otherwise receive no.
liday gifts are referred to the
Health and Welfare Councils Xmas
bureau.
These names are checked by the
Christmas bureau to see whether
thev are being remembered by any
other organization or individual. II
there is no duplication. the parents
are sent a letter inviting them to
come to the Jackson st, Council Of
flee during the week of Dec. 10 to
seiect a toy Tor eacn OF their Child
rem.
A regular toy shop is set up at the
Council office with a doll depart
ment. a truck and automobile de-
partment, a game section. an in
fant's department. etc. Parents
choose from this selection whatever
they feel their children will like the
most. Expensive items such as tri-
cycles, bicycles, and wagons are gi-
ven to children who have a special
need for them, like Johnny, whom
Northwest Times readers learned
was helping to support his family
with paper route.
Families are referred to the Xmas
bureau by social agencies, organi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL
At Buddhist

WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL
At Buddhist
p.m.-CYO VS.. Dharmas(G)
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. LancerstA
0 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Seattle
Methodists(A).
FRIDAY, DEC. IA
At Buddhist
7pm.-Question Marks VS.. Allons
(Girls).
8pm.-Midgets VS.. Funai's Crates
ca.
9 pm. Savoys VS.. Lotus Jrs. (A).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Alien Registration

Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
munity Council. Chinese. Japanese
Manca of the Jackson Street Com
and Filipino groups will coordinate
their efforts on the alien registra-
ton program. according to Harry I.
Takagi, Seattle JACL chapter pre-
sident.
Each group will take care of its
own registration with assistance
from the jackson St. Community
Council whenever necessary The
local JACL unit will again aid in
this program at its offices at 1414
Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
WSCS Schedules
Fridav MAetinc

Featured at the December meet
ing of the Nisei wSCS of the local
Methodist church will be the pro-
gram, Madonna and Art, present.
ed by Harry Wilson of the First Me-
thodist church.
The meeting, which is scheduled
for Friday. Dec Ia. will begin at
pm. in the small chapel. All the
Japanese women's societies are cor
daily invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Jits, Tabo, Jim Spearhead Lancers;
Tacoma YBA Five Humbled so to Is

FIFE, WASH, Dec. 12--Jits Oyabe.
Tabo Watanabe and Jim Nakamura
tailed IL, IL and 10 points respect
lively to lead the Glass A Nisei bas-
ketball league Understanding Lotus
Lancers TO smashing 60-l8 victory
over the hapless Tacoma YBA five
Saturday night in the Fife high
school gym.
In the preliminary contests, the
Tacoma YBA girls drubbed the L,o-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Allon Basketball Team Will Sponsor
Xmas Dance on Dec. Is at Parker'S

This years Christmas dance will
be sponsored by the Allons basket
ball team on Christmas night,
Dec. Is, in Parker's Pavilion. The
dance hours will be from 9 o'clock
to IL midnight.
frankie Roth and his orchestra
will provide the music.
Tickets for this couples-only af-
fair may be purchased from any
Alton member.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Torrin 9 and DOROTHY If Girls Stars
T~Iv.Lc ! pacoS ONWBT,'s RowIers
NIGHTS HIGH

NhOn H nh0n
Singles and series-Takako Inu-
kai, Captains. 204 and ABS.
Team game and series-Caplan's,
TAG and 1900.
AA Rice 4, Tsuboi's 0.
New Cathay 4, Chin's Kitchen O..
Captains 4, Azumano Insurance O.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 12-Ta-
kako Inukai of Captains continued
her strong bowling by posting a 204
high game in a ABS high series to
outshine all members of the Oregon
Nisei Bowling league last Friday in
Hollywood Alleys.
With Miss Inukai's help, Captains
snatched four from Azumano and
also set the team game (749) and Sc
ries $4,000 marks for the night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
MYERS VIII Ca+he,
Holly and Green's

MYERS will go out to gather hol-
ly and greens from 10 am. this Sat-
urday, Dec. 15 Everyone is to
bring his own lunch.
The church will be decorated on
Sunday, starting at 7:30 pm. with
Margaret Senda in charge of
wreaths and NAV Nakamura, the
window paintings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12

tus Starlettes and the Seattle Pres
byterian spilled the Tacoma CRU
saders, 31-15.
The Lancer Tacoma scoring fol-
lows:
Lotus Lancers 600 -Shimizu 8, o.
yabe IL. Terada 4. Nakamura 10,
Edamura 8. Jinguji 8. watanabe IL;
Tacoma YBA (18)-Kawabata 4. L
keda 4. Hashimoto, Yotsuuye 2, Fu-
kui 5, Abe 8. Iwasaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12
Board Session

Official board of the Japanese
Methodist church will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday. Dec. IS. in the church
parlor Chairman Eddie Shimo-
mura will preside.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-12

AFTERNOONS HIGH
Singles-Terrie Shimomura, Ko-
tonks, 176.
Series-Dorothy Iwasaki. We
Tried, Ala.
. Team game-Green Hornettes.
667.
Team series-We Tried, 1889.
Green Hornettes 2, Kotonke 1.
Jadettes 8. Draoonettes 0.
We Tried 3, Slo Mos 0.
Pinheads 8. Sparus o.
Etceteras 8, Clipperettes 0.
Terrie Shimomura of Kotonks
with 176 game. and Dorothy IVA
saki of We Tried with Ala series
gained TOP individual honors in the
Junior Girls Bowling league session
last Sunday afternoon in Main
Bowl.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKIN:
Ssor Staff Correspondent

DETROIT JULY Ill THOUGHT when passed the rule
that it was good idea wrong Billy Evans general
manager Tigers He speaking of the restriction
which handcued Casey Senge yesterday in the AStar game
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Champ From Fighting Family

Turpin kayoed Stock in five
rounds.
Randy, first Englishman to wear
the 160-pound crown since Bob
Fitzsimmons go years ago, was
born in bennington, England.
June z, 1928.
Young Turpin began boxing at
u and won the English amateur
Junior heavyweight title when he
was Is. At II he won the English
amateur welterweight champion
ship.
Brother Now Trainer.
Brother Dick now serves as his
trainer. He was the first Negro
to hold a British professional
title. Until 1945. Negroes were
barred from fighting for English
championships.
! Randy volunteered for the Navy
| in 1945 after hitch as cook at
Southampton. His purse last
night, $4,000. was the most ever
won by a British middleweight.
The new champ, who is slightly
deaf, said he plans to buy a house
for his mother who now is al
most blind and quite deaf.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Modern SandIot Aces,
0Id-TimersPIay1o Today
In AII-Star Games

Pepco Barry, manager of the
Industrial and East Ellipse Rec
reation Leagues ALL Stars, will
be out for a small measure of
revenge today when his club takes
the field on the South Ellipse at
S pm.
The object of Barry's "peeve'
is Capt. John Winters. manager
of the Departmental and Ana
costa Leagues All-Stars, oppon-
ents of Pepco's team in benefit
game for The Evening Star S
Camp Fund.
Last year, the Heurich Brewers
with Barry at the reins. were
favored to take their third straight
city title. But Winters Metro
politan Police team upset the
Brewers and went on the grab the
crown.
Pepco may get two chances to
get back at Winters today. While
the modern all-Stars are playing
squads of old-timers will meet
on the, West Ellipse. Barry is
listed for an outfield spot on
one old timers team and Winters
for a pitching stint on the other
Old Timers Pick Batteries.
In the old-timers' battle, op-
posing managers are Vic Gauzza
and Pete Haley. Vic has tried to
lineup as many players from the
Mohawk AC, powerhouse of yes
teryear. as he can find, while
Haley is fielding many of the old
Georgetown AC sandlotters.
Mohawk's Walter Beall, who
pitched for the American Leagues
Yankees from 1924 to 1927. will
pitch for Gauzza's team and
Squirrel Charles, the best sandlot
receiver in those days, will catch
Haley will open with Marcus
Chaconas pitching and Benny
April catching.
Winters is planning to start
Tommy Dempster, ace Northeast
Body Works hurler, with Atchison
and Keller's Harry Martin behind
the plate in the current All-Stars
clash. Barry, with starting line
up that averages $50, probably
will start Ole Olson's Bob Mitchell
or AL Kimmell on the mound.
The new1y-organized Home
Plate Club, an association of
(See SANDLOT. Page C-2.D
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Robinson, Ex-Terp Star,
Wins Andrews Net Title

1t. James Robinson, former
University of Maryland tennis
star, won the Andrews Air Force
Base singles championship yester-
day, defeating Capt. Don Waters
I6-2, Is.
While at Maryland, Robinson
teamed with John McCool OF
Hershey. Pa, to win % of "a
doubles matches over a two-year
period. The only team to beat
the Robinson -McCool combination
was William and Mary's 1949 in
tercollegiate champion team of
nationally ranked Fred Koveleski
and Canadian Davis Cupper Jim
Macken.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Lonhom to Scot 10000
For Stock Car Races

The West Lanham Speedway
will be expanded to seat 10000
fans for the 400-lap stock car rae
ing classic Friday night.
Racing Director Sherman F.
(Red) Crise has announced that
5000 additional seats will be in
stalled for the show. General ad-
mission seats will go on sale at
pm. Friday.
Charley Dyer of Newark, N. j..
won the 25-lap feature event OF
the sportsman car program last
night at Lanham, beating out
Preston Welsh and Bobby Wallace
Evening star., 1951-07-11
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 11.-Sugar Ray
Robinson. once considered box
ing's invincible fighting machine,
was no longer world middleweight
champion today after absorbing a
terrific beating by Randolph Tur-
pin. comparative newcomer to
the ring games big time.
Turpin, 23-year-old Negro al
most unknown outside Of his Brit
Iish homeland. astounded the box
ling world by soundly whipping
the New York titleholder in Is
rounds last night as a capacity
crowd of $4,000 in Earl's Court
Arena cheered in disbelief.
The 31-year-old Robinson's f1s-
tic world collapsed around his bat
tered features, but he'll get a
chance to get his title back in
September.
Return Bout Promised.
Immediately after the fight,
IRobinSon's manager. George Gain
ford, said a return bout would be
held September 26 in New York
However, Jack Solomons, pro-
moter of the London bout. said
he is trying to have the return
bout held in England.
Although most people seem te
think the return is to be in Amer
lica," Solomons added, "a clause
lin the contract says either the
IIBC of America or I can secure
the contest provided we can prove
who is capable of making the mos'
money. I am anxious for the re-
turn to be in Britain and I an
Igoing all out to get il"
Turpin Better, Robinson Says.
HE was better than I was,
Robinson said without offering
lany alibi. II lost" he addeC
simply.
| Far from awed by the cham
lpion's dazzling reputation. young
ITurpin bored in from the start tt
outpunch, outlook and outsmart
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Promoter Predicts
$4,000 Will Watch
Eagle, Rocco Bout

Wrestling goes outdoors tonight
and Mrs. Florence Turner, promo
ter, has lined up card at Griffith
Stadium that should, she says, at
tract some $4,000 fans.
The feature match will bring
together two of the most popular
Igrapplers in the Nation. Dor
Eagle, world title claimant. and
Antonino Rocca. the barefoot
jumping man from the Argentine
Gene CMr. America) Stanlee
will face Primo Camera, former
heavyweight boxing champion, in
the semifinal.
In a girls match Mae Weston
will oppose Betty Hawkins, a new
conner, while a team match viii
pit Frederic Won Schacht and Lot
Bertucci against Ivan Kamarofl
and Mike, Clancy.
The show will open at 8:45 with
IAdrien Baillargeon of Canada
meeting Kola Kwariani in q
preliminary.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 11.-Randolph
Turpin, new middleweight boxing
king, was beating champions in
1948 before he was old enough to
fight the regulation Is rounds for
"a title bout.
The light-skinned Negro, whose
soldier-father from British Guiana
married a white woman, is the
third in a family of fighting
brothers. At %. Randy is the
youngest.
Dick Turpin, eight years older,
formerly held the British and En-
'pire middleweight crown. Jackie,
three years older than Randy, is
a featherweight.
Randy is s. feet = 10, wasp
WASTED with the broad shoulders
Iof weight litter. In fact. weight
lifting is part of his training
schedule. He has strong, muscular
legs, and packs knockout drops in
both hands.
Had 100 Amateur Bouts.
Before turning pro in 1916. Tur-
pin had more than 100 amateur
fights. Since then he has won A
Iof At fights, losing two with one
draw.
British boxing fans took sharp
notice of Randy March Is, 1913
when at the age of 19 he out
pointed Vince Hawkins, British
middleweight champion. in eight
rounds.
1t was a non-title fight. Turpin
couldn't sign for the Is rounds
necessary for a title battle until
he was 81.
But he became the newest Brit
ish boxing sensation-one of the
hardest punchers developed IN
England in recent years. Twenty
nine of his wins have been by
knockouts.
He captured the British title
by knocking out Albert Finch in
1902 of the fifth round last Octo-
ber II. Thus, he avenged the
defeat of brother Dick, who had
lost the title to Finch several
months before.
Knocked Out Dutch Champ.
Last February 27. Randy
knocked out Luc van Dam of The
Netherlands in 48 seconds of the
first round to win the European
middleweight title.
Finch accounted for one of
Turpin's defeats. when he out
pointed him in April, 1948. Jean
Stock. the Frenchman. knocked
Randy out in September of l948,
but in a return bout this spring,
Evening star., 1951-07-11
|Layne and Marciano
Both Forecast KOS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 11.-Both Rex
ILayne and Rockey Marciano pre-
dicted knockout victories today
as they finished up heavy training
for their l0-round heavyweight
bout in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
I'm going to knock him out
within seven rounds" said the
undefeated Marciano at his
Greenwood Lake camp.
"I know what Marciano can dc
and what he can't do" said Layne
at Pompton Lakes. N. j., land
feel confident 7 will stop him."
The odds favor Layne at 81a
to S. The price has risen with the
fine showing made by Layne in
camp. Originally the odds were
q to S.
The fight has caught fire here
and a crowd of $4,000 is expected
to pay over $125 900 for the battle
Reserved seat prices range from
I$4 to $40.
The winner of this battle OF
Isluggers probably will find himself
i'm line for a shot at Ezzaro
Charles title within six months.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Sugar Ray Loser Better Man. Gets Return Title Shot Fall
|'Unknown' 7urpin Bores In
\ From Start to Take Crown

lthe overwhelming favorite who
has been hailed in recent years as
lthe greatest fighter-pound for
lpound-anywhere in the world.
II thought I was winning all
the way" Turpin declared as he
ran into his dressing room. HE
never hurt me once" Randy was
tquite right.
Turpin finished without
scratch, while Robinson just barely
ESCAPED a knockout in the 14th
round and ended up with a deep
cut on his left eyebrow and an
lother cash high on his left cheek
bone. The eyebrow cut apparently
came from crash Of heads in the
ninth round.
Ten stitches were required to
patch the wound. The physician
who attended Sugar Ray said the
Iex-champion would be unable to
do any gym work "for six or seven
weeks" but would be completely
recovered in time to train for the
| September return bout.
| Robinson Given Four Rounds.
The Associated Press scorecard
lgave Robinson, who had lost only
one other fight in 1873 bouts cover
i ing II years. just four rounds.
Turpin got nine. with two even.
Men. who watched Sugar Ray
storm through Europe recently,
toppling nine foes in two monthA
tried to tell him he looked the
shadow of his usual self.
Il felt good" Robinson insisted.
"Turpin is real good boy"
! Turpin's first stop after leaving
the ring was Robinson's dressing
room where he told Sugar, You
were a real champion just like
they told me-"
You were real good, just like
they said you were,'A Sugar re-
piled.
Robinson's wife, Edna Mae, her
i (See ROBINSON, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-07-11

.Flied out for Roberts il, third
topped out for Lopat in fourth.
tStruck out for Hutchinson in seventh.
sDoubled for Lemon in ninth.
National League 100 302 11O-S
American League Ol0 10 000--3
Runs batted in--Fain. Musial, Elliott
l2), WertZ, Kell. Hodges (2), Robinson,
Kiner. Two-base hits-Ashburn, Hegan.
Three-base hits-Fain, Williams. Home
rmans-Mgsial. m Elliott: ,Wertz. Kell. HODGES,
Berra to Kell. Left ON bases--National. 81;
american, 0. Bases on baiis--off Carver,
Ashburn1 Of parnell, / Jones'; en Rob
of BlackWeli. d tpoerr e struek swiilamIs anfmRy
Carver. / Ennis by Parneli. i 1Jones);
by Lemon. | Hodges1; by Roberts, l
Carver. @sGaryerbl BY Maglis | lWilliams,; BY
gio); by Blackwell, 2 Cd. Di Maggie, KeIll.
Hits-of Roberts. in 2 innings, of
inning; ITlI 1II Of Maglis. in INNINGS, of
in inning: of Newcombe, 2 n 5 innings;
on Lemon, in 1 inning, of Blackwell
in / inning. Passed ball-Campaneila.
Winning pitcher-Maglie. Losing pitcher
Lopat. Time-2:4I. Attendance-52. .075.
Receipts-$124 .294. OF.