davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

Moore System for Churches, visit
ed Mizpah in September of this
year with his son, Rev. James L..
Moore and his son-in-law, Rev.
]. Timothy Boddie. Among the
family total of $4,000 worth of
land was purchased. Now, if it is
good for them, it should be good
for the Georgia people. These are
Just a few of the facts which
learned during my recent visit to
Mizpah."
Mr.. Rathblott, in his talk, ex-
pressed his appreciation to the
convention for the invitation ex-
tended him and said he did not
have any intention to make the
convention lot-Selling cam
paign. II receive great pleasure
in participating in this convention
and have noted with great inter-
est the aims of your leadership
for the advancement Of your
people," said Mr.. Rathblott. Rev.
L. NJ. Terrill, vice president Of
the General Missionary Baptist
Convention of Georgia made a
motion which was duly seconded
by two other pastors, endorsing
the Mizpah project as one worthy
of the participation of the entire
convention and all of its members
and urging the Georgia Baptist
People to invest in the opportun-
ity extended by Rathblott.
DR.. d. v. Jemison, president of
the National Baptist Convention,
and guest speaker Of the final ses-
sions of the convention, announc-
ed in acknowledgment, the adop-
ton of a resolution by the con-
vention granting to Mr.. Rathblott
a life membership in the General
Missionary Baptist Convention OF
Georgia. Both the endorsement
and the acceptance Of Mr.. Rath-
blot as q life member Of the
Georgia State Convention adopt
ed unanimously. DR.. Harten urg-
ed the pastors to resume their
places in the leadership OF the
people in assuring the erection
of a Baptist City at Mizpah,
where a man can be indepon-
dent and free" When the pastors
and delegates learned that Mr..
Rathblott was 70 leave before the
close of the convention, many OF
them got busy and gobbled up the
Mizpah building lots.
Baltimore Afro-American
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
Christmas Party For
Underprivileged
Children

Love and Charity Social We'll
fare League of Miami is making
preparation for their annual
Xmas party for the underprivi-
lodged children at 6301 NV l4th
ave.
For the past Is years Mr.. Will
liam Hepburn has made this his
hobby with the cooperation of his
white friends to make these kids
happy. All this is done through
the effort of one man in his spare
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

The Cray Boys, under the
sponsorship Of Mrs. Mary L. Wal
don and Mr.. Manatee Bannerman,
executive secretary of the YMCA
enjoyed a weiner roast on We'd
nesday, December IL.
Deanna Richardson, first grade
pupil in Mrs. Hazel Henry'S
classroom who was struck by
car on 18th st. and 3rd ave two
weeks ago Is still confined to
Jackson Memorial Hospital. She
was operated upon to relieve GER
tain pressure upon her brain last
week and Is recovering splendid
w
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

to thank Rev. Graham for making
the contact which made 1t pos
sible for US to have the show and
every one who assisted us in pre-
senting the show.
The Carol Feast will be present.
ed at the Modern Theatre on
Thursday, December 20, at GAS
am. This promises to be a most
interesting and unique affair.
Patrons and friends are invited.
Mrs. M. M. Hunter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
School Happenings


On Monday night of this week
the chorus and the dramatics
class of George Washington Car
yer high school presented their
annual Christmas pageant. The
school band played Xmas Carols
while the audience assembled.
At the close of the pageant the
chorus marched the audience out
on the front lawn of the school
singing go Tell it on The Noun
tain" They formed circle
around a beautiful Xmas tree
which was erected on the lawn
by the Business Mems Club of
Coconut Grove. This club usually
decorates some section of White
town. They decided that they
would come in colored town this
year. They chose our school as
their site, and we would like
them to know we are very CRATE
full to them for this tree.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

The new George w. Carver
school now under construction
has made construction history for
Dade county. This new type con-
struction is strong enough to hold
the top of the cafetorium so that
no posts will have to be put in
the room which would obstruct
the view of the stage. This type
of construction will save Dade
county thousands of dollars in
future construction each year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22

School Days - Then and Now
which was presented at the Be
thune Elementary school on last
Sunday was repeated at the new
Mays school in GouldS this past
Sunday. The Carver concert band
furnished the music consisting
mostly of Christmas Carols.
Members of the 18th grade gov
eminent class presented two
skits - Then and Now.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Take ADVANTAGE
OF The
Thrift Season

Plan a visit to SCANDINA-
VIA during the winter and
spring, when travel costs are
lower. Enjoy a trip by ship
and the friendly service aboard
the "Gripsholm" and stock
holm"
Choice space available now
on these sailings from New
York:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
K Recently Published

ture story about the Sofa airfield
in southern Norway. This Week
Magazine, October Z, 1851.
Organization of the Norwegian
Theater, by Per M. Skavlan. The
Theater Annual 1851, Vol. TX. Adj
dress: P. o. Box 935, Grand Contra
Sta, New York, N. Y.
Panorama of a Court King"
American Lawn Tennis. Pages 16-
II. With photographs. Volume
Xiv. Number 10. December.
1850. Price so cents.
Il
Norway - Where Farmers Go
to Sea. Feature story about Nor
wegian fishermen-farmers Jun
Tor Scholastic Magazine, October
3, 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Christmas Tow
(Cont'd from page u

>--N ~@OAAA Re~oS -
and larger circles until, with a
little jerk, the top turns upside
down and continues to rotate bal
ancing on it's stem.
When Mr.. Winston Churchill
visited Copenhagen last year he
was introduced to the tippe-top
by the Danish atomic physicist,
Prof. Niels -Bohr, during dinner
given by King Frederik. After
the top had been spun three times
the inevitable question~came from
Mr.. Churchill: How does it hap
penn"
And the man who at one time
in his brilliant career rescued
atomic physics from the doldrums
with his sensational theories re-
piled: II have tried to fathom it
out but cannot find the solu-
tion!"
The solution of the tippe-top
enigma has become a matter of
conscience for the professor. When
he was at graduation ceremony
at Swedish University, attended
by King Gustav Adolf of Sweden,
Prof. Bohr had the puzzling toy
in his pocket. 1t nearly spoiled
the festivities when the professor
produced it. Soon the assembled
company We're amazed to see
king, a cabinet minister and
Nobel prizewinner engrossed in
playing with the top on the floor!
When duty called the distinguish
ed gentlemen agreed to postpone
their play until the banquet.
Professor Bohr is determined to
find the mathematical solution to
the puzzle of the tippe-top. He
does not yet know if it is pos
sible but if he succeeds he has
promised to send a report to Mr..
Churchill.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

= Only First Class Space
Available.
Minimum rates: First Glass
1885: Tourist Class $185.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Christmas Story
(Cont'd from page II


Presbyterians, Methodists, Congre-
gationalists and others. Though
Mrs. Anderson soon got teaching
job nearby, st. Andrews handed
her five months of her husbands
salary, and let her have the par
sonage rent-free for a year. Mean
while, the neighbors got together
to build her a house of her own.
Ground was broken in April. A
Garden City lumber company do
mated S1,400 worth of material,
a contractor in the parish furn-
ished labor, as did other men from
the church and community.
Last week, at little service of
dedication, Mrs. Anderson was
handed the debt-free deed to a
$4,000, grey-shingled, four-bed-
room house and its lot. In the
course of the afternoon, between
$50 and 200 people dropped in to
wish her well. Said she: Il regard
il as tribute to my husband, as
a beautiful monument to his men,
orv." Said st. Andrews new pas
tor. Reuben Swanson: TT is an
expression of the love of God in
the hearts of men," (Time)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Oslo's Vigeland Sculpture Prof.
ect. Story and illustrations. Amer
lean Artist Magazine, February,
1851.
Across the Pacific on a Raft, by
Thor Heyerdahl. Special photo
feature of Kon-Tiki Expedition.
Coronet Magazine. January, 1851.
Fabric Applique, by Ivan Jacob
sen., Story and photographs of
novel, fascinating and practical
handicraft instruction in Oslo ele-
mentary school. Design Magazine,
February, 1851.
''Sweden's Bomb Defense" by
Gene Bird. The American Swedish
Monthly. With photographs. As
Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20,
N. Y. March, 1851 Price 80 cents.
("Self-supporting shelters are in
tegral units of well organized sys-
tenn for protection, even against
atom bombs.") Also: "Store Pays
Rent for Bomb Shelters and Makes
Money Illustrated. (How the B.
U. Bergstrom department store in
Stockholm, owned and operated by
the Swedish Cooperative Union,
has combined utility with public
safety in their subterranean stock
rooms under the Hotorget market
square,
"The Motion Picture Industry in
Sweden" by Eric Lawrence. Hol-
lywood Quarterly. Pages 1928.
Volume v. Number 2. University
of California Press, Los Angeles,
California. Price by subscription
$500 year. NOTE: Please order
direct from publisher.
Socialism, Marxism and Secular
ism, by Benjamin L. Masse. Catho-
lie view on article on contemporary
socialism by Haakon Lie, secre-
tary of the Norwegian Labor
Party. America, October 10, 1851.
The Utmost Island, by Henry
Meyers. A vivid tale of Viking life
in Norway and Iceland about 1000
A. D. $500. Crown Publishers, Inc,
New York, N. Y.
".Viking Renaissance" by, Helen
Obolensky A lso "Succulencies
from Scandinavia" Both with
many photographs. Town & Coun-
try Magazine, July, 1851.
How We Live in Oslo, by Mere
the Mjelstad and Oddvar Knutsen.
A World Friendship Series feature.
Norwegian youngsters tell about
their daily life and customs. Jun
ior Scholastic Magazine, October
3, 1851.
This Airfield Could Stop Stain,
by Collie Small Speculative fea-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

"The Oslo City Hail." Richly
illustrated feature in the April is
sue of Interior Design and Decora-
ton.
Scandinavia Today" by Frank
lin D. Scott. Chapter on Norway
titled: Partner of est West. For
eign Policy Assn. Headline Series
Number IS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Scandinavia Speaks = Special
section in United Nations World,
issue of August, 1851. Price 25c
Articles on Norway by Prime Min
lister Einar Gerhardsen and pro-
lessor Francis Bull.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Education of Teachers for the
Elementary Schools of Norway, by
Nels Mime, President, Winona
State Teachers College. Educa-
tional Record, April 1851. Reprint
available from the American Coun-
Gil on Education, 1885 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. W., Washington g.,
D. G.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

The Voice of America. An an
thology Of American ideas. Edited
by Ebba Dalin. 365 pages. PUB
lshed by Dreyers Forlag, Oslo,
Norway. 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Norway Signs Agreement for
Mobile Hospital in Korea. U. S.
State Department Bulletin, Vol. p5,
page $50, October 4, 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

The oldest passenger aboard
the Norwegian American Lines
Stavangerfjord leaving New
York Nov. 80 was Pastor Mar
tin o. Dybvilx, SO, from Minne-
apOlis. He was invited by
friends in Oslo to attend tn e
Winter Olympics there Feb. IA
rs. He started skiing actively
when he was 63 and is now
quite good at the sport.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Jackson S Grand Slam
Leads Cubs 10 It's
Win Over Pirates
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18. - The
Chicago Cubs raped four Pitts
burgh nurlers for Is hits today,
one Of them a grand-slam homer
by Ransom Jackson in the first in
ming, to beat the last-place Pi-
rates, lis.
Starter Bob Kelly was credited
with his fourth win against one
defeat, although he needed help
in the eighth when Ralph Kiner
smashed his 33d home run for the
Bucs with the bases empty.
Hal Jeffcoat hit his third homer
of the season for the Cubs in the
ninth.
Chicago chased Howie Pollet,
starter, during a five-run uprising
in the third inning which was
sparked by Mickey Owens two-run
double off Jim Walsh, reliefer.
Jackson hit his grand -slammer
after singles by Bob Ramazzotti
and Frank Baumholtz and a walk
to Hank Sauer. Successive singles
by Baumholtz, Sauer and Jackson
in the third finished Pollet.
A double-play turned off a Pi-
rate rally in the fifth frame after
the Bucs had scored four runs,
two on a double by Pitcher Bill
Werle with the bases loaded.
A crowd of 6211 saw tho oana
Evening star., 1951-08-19


have a special announcer for the
public address system and lineups
are given out flve minutes before
the game.
Pete RunnelS, the Mats rookie
shortstop who has been in the
majors six weeks, has earned the
admiration of veterans by refus-
ing to swing at bad pitches
Bucky Harris isn't tampering with
Pete's field now, but next spring
he'll get extensive grooming de-
signed to help him get rid Of the
ball more rapidly.
Chico Marrero rates Ted Will
liams the best hitter in the Ameri'
can League although Ted is bat
ting only 800 against the Mats
once-a-week Cuban pitcher
Marrero represents no problem tt
another Red Sox. Walt Dropo
who has a .444 average against
Chico with 8 hits in 18 attempt!
>. Dom Di Maggie is .307 hitter
this year but against Marrero he!
batting .167.
Jimmy BloodwOrth. the eX-Na
who is a utility infelder for thu
Phillies, is being boom1d as Balti
more's next manager, replacing
Nick Cullop Pershing Mon.
dorff, former University of Mary
land athlete now pitching fo
Fort Worth, has a 1877 record anC
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Reds Stop Cards, 10,
I'm Blackwell S Second
|Shutout Of Season
Nv The Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.-Ewell
Blackwell of the Cincinnati Reds,
showing some Of his 1947 form,
pitched his second shutout Of the
season to beat the st. Louis Card
inals. 10, here today.
The Reds, scoring their only run
in the first inning, gave Blackie a
1910 record.
Spacing six hits, Blackwell was
in trouble only in the eighth when
Harry Brecheen singled with one
out and Solly Hemis hit to center
Brecheen advanced to second-the
only Card to reach that base.
Blackie then worked on Rec
Schoendienst, tanning him. anC
got Stan Musial to foul to Adams
outside of third base.
The Reds, climbing on Bre-
cheen. scored the only tally o.
the game when Bobby Adams lee
of with a single, and then, aftel
Connie Ryan grounded out, scored
on big Ted Kluszewski's blow tt
right.
Brecheen recovered and limited
the Reds to only five more widel!
spaced hits from there on.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Win, Lose or Draw
CONTINUED from Page BID

putting whammy on the club who ouSted him?
Most of the antChandlees having rough going meaning
Lou Perin of the Braves Bob Carpenter of the Phes Bill
Dewitt OF the Browns (now sold ou Chuck Comskey of the
WheSoX and Fred Saigh of the Cardinals Del Webb
of the Yankees isn't going to his hit the 100000 mark
in attendance for the first time half dozen years
While it's true that General Manager Hank Greenbeg
the Indians traded Oestes Minoso the White Sox and
him become the American Leagues leading hitter it's also true
that Hank did all right when he got Pitcher Lou Brsse in the
threeclub deal Not much has been written about
Brss time this bureau looked at the records
worked than 81 innings relief without allowing
a
When the umprng in the Southern Association seemed to
be bad Catcher Joe Reardon of Atlanta swallow
his cud chewing tobacco deahly ILL., parallel
was found Years ago. Catcher Frank Bowerman of the
Giants became nceed about decision in of the
Cubs that he swallowed his tobacco and called for time
But all Bowerman wanted time for the bat boy to
back to the dugout and bring him fresh chew.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Upset Winners Will Meet
In Parks Tennis Finals
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. Wade
Herren of Birmingham, Ala, and
George Stewart of st. Louis, up
set winners today, will play to-
morrow for the mems singles
championship in the National
Public Parks tennis tournament.
Herren staged strong come
back to oust Clyde Hippnnstiel
defending champion, of Sar
Bernardino. Calf, in the. semi
finals today in five-set struggle
3-6. 1-6, 60, 8-6, 60. Hippen-
stiel was the favorite in the divi-
sion.
Stewart, 26-year-o1d National
Negro intercollegiate singles
champ, downed second seeded
Linn lockwood of Provo, Utah,
I3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Mary Arnold Prentiss of Crest
line, Calf, will defend her title
in the women's singles tomorrow
against Diane Hunsacker, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Minor League Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 1913; Minneapolis, 40
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 3-3; Montreal, -
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Binghamto 3-2; Williamsport. 0-4.
Schenectady. 4 Elmira, >.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 13; Portland, 3.
Seattle. T; Los Angeles. g.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 4 Rock Hill, 3.
Syracuse, z; Toronto, 8.
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore. J.
Springfield 6; Rochester, 4.
Virginia League.
Elizabeth City, 8; Colonial Heights, Z
Edenton, 8; Franklin. 3.
Suffolk, L: Emporia, o.
Tri-State League.
Anderson, L; GreenVille, o.
AsheVille 3; Greenwood, 3.
Piedmont League.
Norfolk. 6; Roanoke, B.
Newport News. 3; Portsmouth. 2.
Richmond, z; Lynchburg, 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

pitcher with the New York Giants
who died Friday, is remembered
by old-timers in the Pacific Coast
League as a respectable hitter .
In 1918, back in the days of the
dead ball, his five home runs led
Los Angeles. a..
Quick quote from Irv Noren, the
Mats centerfielder whose broken
jaw is wired: I'D give $50 for a
bite of a ham sandwich" Ed
Lopat of the Yankees, who won
his 10th game against the Mats
Wednesday night. never has been
a 20-game winner in the minors
or majors.
Mike Garcia, rat = by Bucky
Harris as the American Leagues
fastest pitcher, was told by his
high school baseball coach that
he might make good jockey . {.
The then slight Garcia tried the
suggestion, but that career came
to a quick halt when his first
mount tossed him and Mike
wound up with a broken arm q. . i.
Garcia now weighs more than 200
pounds.
i Julio Moreno has been socked
for Is homers this season No
other Washington pitcher has
yielded more than seven Gil
Coan, Noren and Larry Dolby
have been the only players to hit
three homers at Griffith Stadium
this season Sandy Consuegra.
once in the Cuban calvary, is an
accomplished trick rider accord
ing to his Cuban teammates on
the Mats.
J The Phillies must report to the
club trainer by 9:30 am. when
!; the club is on the road If
!, they don't, they get no meal
money for the day One Of
!, the Mats sensed a horse hunch the
other day and cautioned Coach
Joe Fitzgerald to bet on Fitz at
: Saratoga =. Fitzgerald scoffed,
but Fitz won and paid S21.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Yost's double past Hatfield. Coan'.
single to center scored Yost.
It marked the third time this
season the Mats have accumulated
losing streaks of seven games
but their record for the year i:
nine.
The clubs will clash today ir
the final game of the series, with
the Mats Bob Porterf1eld due tc
work against Chuck Stobbs.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Dodgers Late Rallies
Down Braves, So
by the As.oeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Preacher
Roe, skinny Dodger southpaw
gave up only six hits tonight in
pitching front running Brooklyn
to a 5-3 decision over the Boston
Braves.
Jackie Robinson poled his 14th
homer Of the season in the eighth
TO send the Brooks ahead 80 and
two runs in the ninth clinched
the victory. Sid Gordon banged
his 25th homer of the year for
the Braves in the second inning.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Giants Blank Phi|Iies
For Eighth Straight !
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-The
Second-place New York Giants
won their eighth straight game
their longest win streak of the
season-as Larry Jansen shut out
the Philadelphia Phillies, 2 to o.
on four hits tonight for his 18th
triumph in Is decisions.
1t was the seventh successive
loss for Philadelphia.
Jansen bested Phil Ace Robin
Roberts in a pitchers duel. It
was Roberts 10th defeat against
16 victories.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Four base
ball-happy kids interrupted the
White Sox-Indians game at Co.
miskey Park today.
Harry Dorish was ready to pitch
to the Indians Al Rosen in the
third inning when two youngsters
jumped from the stands anc
chased each other across the out
field.
They finally climbed the bull
pen fence and reached the center
field stands while the crowd o
about 10000 roared.
Then in the sixth. two more
kids tried the same thing, bu
they were too small to get up tn,
wall. While they struggled fran.
tically to get off the field as play
was held up, Cleveland's LETT
fielder, Dale Mitchell, hustled ovel
and boosted them up by the
britches. He got a big hand fol
his extra duty.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Detroit 5,-,--o, 202 .301 100 s
70 Runs-Priddy (2l. Kryhoski. Kell, Wert7
90, Mullin (2), Young (3), Delsing "a,
BsttS 6at g. IMapes 2l, Wood, Jennings,
Errors--Kell, Priddy Delsing. Gins:
berg. White. -Souchock. Runs batted in
kryhoski, Souchock. Mullin (3), Wertz
g. Bats a. Arft. 90, Wood, Priddy,
Marsh. Mapes, saucier. Young, Delsing.
Iwo-base hits--Priddy. Kryhoski, Keil
wood. Souchock. Home runs-Kryhoski
Mullin I2): Wertz, Priddy, Arft. Sacrifice-
AHrit. Double play-Priddy to Kryhoski
LEY on baseS-Detroit, 8; St. Louis II
BaSes on ballS-Of STUART. A. of San
iord, 4; of Paige, 2; of Borowy, 4; of
White, g.. Struck out-By Stuart, q BY
SANFORD. 8; by Mahoney, 1; by Paige 8;
by White, l. Hits-Of Stuart, 5 in 33S
innings; Oh White, 8 in 22s innings: of
Borowy, 8. in 0 inninh (faced 9 in 7thj
on Hutchinson, 3 in 125 innings; of
Sanford, z. in 3ss innings; OF Mahoney
: in 81 innings; on Paige. in 2 in.
nings; Hit by pttcher-By Stuart Wood
Winning pitcher-Mahoney G-2). Losine
pitcher-Wh:ts 90 Time Of Game-2 :46
Evening star., 1951-08-19
British Empire Motmen Head Bill at Turner's

The two feature matches on
Wednesday nights wrestling card
at Turner's Arena send British
Empire matmen against Ameri-
cans.
Adrian Baillergeon Of Canada
Evening star., 1951-08-19

up WIFI IdulO
and television
c h ores that
they're forced
to announce
the lineups 20
minutes before
game time in
order to be free
when they take
to the air. later
AS a result
| a t e arrivals
miss the an
nouncement
| All other major
1oo-,,n n - n
Evening star., 1951-08-19

takes on Bibber Mccoy in one OF
the main events, while the other
is between INDIGESTION Thumb
90 pounds, from England, and
Tiny Roe. 105-pound American.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
A crowd of 6,212 saw the game
Totals 40152 715 Totals 33lO27
eGrounded out for Walsh in ard

Runs--Ramazzotti. Baumholtz t3). sauer
70 Jackson (2) Jeffcoat, (2), owen,
Kiner. Garagiola, Murtaugh Cole, Werle.
Runs batted in-Jackson t5). Cavarretta,
Owen (2). Miksis. Werle t2). Castiglione
(2). Jetfcoat (2l. Kiner. Twobase hits
son Kiner Jeffcoat. Sacrifice hit-Cas-
tiglione. Double plays-Castiglione to
Murtaugh to Metkovich Miksis to Ramaz-
yich, Left on bases-Chicago. z; Pitts
burgh, g. Bases on balls-Of Pollet 2;
of walsh, 1; off Kelly 4; of Werle. 2.
Struck out-By Pollet / by Walsh |:
by Kelly 2; BY Werle 2; by Leonard. 2:
by Wilks l. Hits-O Pollet in Q in
nipgs none out in 3rd); of Walsh, 8 in
Wilks / in 2 innings; of Kelly. in 72a
innings; of Leonard, in n innings.
fine: :o7. Attendance16 ?ia. Nv