davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Rider, N. D., chose a white
knit street length dress with
navy accessories and an orchid
corSage.
Her attendant, Mrs. Harold
Lammers, sister-in-law of the
groom, wore a street length
green satin ensemble with
rhinestone accessories and a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. George LammerS, mother
of the groom, wore a black
suit with pink accessories and
a corsage of pink roses.
H. ]. hammers, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held for the we'd
ding party in the church. The
three-tiered wedding cake, top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom, was cut by the bride
and served by Mrs. Anna Pow
ers and Mrs. Sam Cunningham.
Out-of-town guests included
MIR. and Mrs. II. j. hammers
and daughter. Lana Lee, of
Denver, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Carroll of Billings, Carl Err
ickson, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Sletten, Oline Brunsvig and
Clara Sletten, all of Reider, N.
D.
Mrs. hammers is a graduate
of Hardin high school with
the class of 1943. He attended
Colorado university at Boulder,
Colo, and entered the United
States Navy in the spring of
1914. Following two years of
service he was honorably dis
charged and returned to Har-
din, where he now manages his
mothers store, hammers Fur
niture Exchange.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Charles Egnew enter
tanned at a birthday party Sat-
urday in honor of her son
Bobby's seventh birthday an
~niversary.
A picnic lunch was served on
the lawn at 5 o'clock after
which the guests attended the
theatre.
Those attending were Odessa
Rosenow Gary Card, Gregg
Johnson, Kenneth and Myrna
Schnaud, Pat Kronmiller, Man.
cy Martin, Barbara McLaugh-
lin and Jimmy Butorac.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Cheyenne Sunddnce
Ended ct Busby

Some so tents, which shell
tered participants from as far
away as Oklahoma, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Brown
ing, Mont, as well as Indians
of this area, were pulled down
Sept. 10 when a three-day Nor
thern Cheyenne sundance was
completed at Busby.
Everett Whitewolf of Busby
sponsored the dance and John
FireWolf was in charge of the
religious ceremonies.
Primary purpose of the dance,
according to Oliver Risingsun,
was to offer prayers for the vic
toriouS and safe return of all
the American soldiers serving
overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp. for week ending 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. ~. - m
Maximum temperature: 90
degrees, Sept. 10. o.
Minimum temperature: SO de-
grees, Sept. IL.
Precipitation for the week:
.O4 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 8.75 inches.
BIRTHS
Girls
Sept. 6, Mrs. Sherman Hor-
slew and Mrs. E. L. Bowler, both
of Hardin.
Sept. 7, Mrs. James Door OF
Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Club Calendar

Rebekah Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Riley and Mrs. Grace Gibbs,
Friday, Sept. IA.
H.E.O. club will meet Sept.
10 at the home of Mrs. Charles
Weigand with Mrs. A. Braaton
as co-hostess. A lesson on pot
terry will be given and pottery
made will be sold. There also
will be a project lesson given
by the home demonstration
agent.
NOW. lodge will meet at the
American legion hall Wednes-
day, Sept. 10.
Cl-~-- -, TT@-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
OF THANKS

ISWish to take this opportun-
ity to thank the many organ
izations Of Big Horn county for
their cooperation in making the
TB. X-ray unit a success. I
wish to thank Mrs. I. L. Dehn-
ert especially.
Mrs. Lillian Colstad. president
of the American Legion Auxili-
airy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Miss Berdelle Erickson of
Reider, N. D., became the bride
of Gayle hammers of Hardin
in a double ring ceremony at
the American Lutheran church
here Sunday, Sept. 2, at $3.50
pm. The Rev. N. C. Johnshoy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
HONOR ROLL

Ruth B. Bowers and Kath-
crime R. Paulson, both of Har-
din, were listed on the honor
roll at Eastern Montana College
of Education, Billings, for the
summer quarter with grade
point averages of 2.25 or better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
North Dakota Girl Married to Gayle hammers
At Double-Ring Ceremony Here September 2

officiated at the candlelight
service.
The church was beautifully
decorated with baskets of pastel
gladioli and white taperS.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, Carl Erickson, of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Pictures of Lebunon
Seen at Lions Meet

A talk by r. F. Herdman, &C
companied by colored slide pic
lures taken during his recent
stay in Lebanon, was a feature
of the program of the first fall
meeting of Hardin Lions club
last Monday night at the Ma
sonic temple banquet room.
Herdman recently returned
from Lebanon, where he headed
a United States government
survey party Investigating the
feasibility of construction of a
hydro-electric plant on a river
of that country.
The sneaker gave a short
history of the country and de-
scribed the industries and GUS
toms of modern times, preced-
ing the showing of pictures.
Tn pictures were divided into
three groups, one group giving
a general picture of the coun-
try of Lebanon, one on the an
cient ruins of Baalbek, and one
group on the city of Jerusalem
and the Holy Land.
During the business session,
presided over by Mike Kuchera,
the Lions voted to sponsor a
bowling team during the cur
rent season. Other business con-
sisted of plans for the presenta-
ton here of The Great VIRGIL.
internationally known magician,
whom the Lions will sponsor at
the Junior high school gym
naSium on Monday, Oct. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbors for the cards,
flowers and calls while I was
in the hospital.
Clarence Bowers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

BABY buggy; excellent condition. Call
249-M. 37-1+
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Nine at Indian Spring
Tie in Blind Bogey

The first number drawn in the
Indian Spring blind bogey yester-
day was rs and was hit by nine
players: c. M. Wood. 88-10-7s;
H. j. Cohen, 96-18-78; Mike
Sklar, 95-17-78; Sandy Cowens,
s8-20-7S; Archy cinnamon, g.
8-7S; Sidney Simon, 98-20-7s;
H. L. Lourie. 98-20-78; Sidney
Dannemon. 118-40-78, and John
Long, 91-13-78.
There was tie at 73 between
Sheldon Katz, 91-19-73; DR.. A.
Thomas Utz. 92-19-73: Ed Leahy,
s1-1S-73: D. L. Myers, S3-10-73:
Don Kurth. 79-6-73: George
Ashton, 80-7-73. and Tom Mudd
80-7-73.
In the quarterfinals of the
Charles Fishpan two-man team
trophy: Tommy Plowman and
Johnny Owen defeated Sam Sugar
and Jack Understein, up, in Is
holes; George Ashton and H
Eewen defeated Max Gershen ane
Lou Chelec. 2 and /: Bert Ansell
and Paul Costello defeated Eddie
Ault and I. Cohen. l up; Dick
ISchattman and John Shaw de-
|feated Dan Arnold and DR.. Her.
man Brodie, / up.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Penalty Costly 10 Melvin
AS Lang Wins Golf Title
BY the Asseeiated Press

STAUNTON, Va, May 2S.-Ray
Lang of Charlottesville is the
champion of the Shenandoah
Valley Invitational golf tourna-
ment for the second year in .
row.
A penalty stroke on the 28th
hole yesterday at Ingleside Coun-
try Club here gave Lang a 1-up
decision over Dick Melvin of
Washington.
The two players were all even
when Melvin's ball moved as he
was about to make a shot on the
18th hole. The two men were
playing on the Goth green, still
Ideadlocked, when Norwood Thomp-
son, Ingleside pro, ruled that
Melvin should be assessed a PEN
atty stroke.
The stroke gave the title to
Lang, who was medalist in Fri
days qualifying round with .
I2-under-par 10.
Ben Hartig of Bethesda won the
championship flight consolation
and Bill Miller of Washington
Golf and Country Club the fourth
flight consolation. Charlie Batch
elder was runner-up in the fourth
flight to Dick Moody of Staunton.
4 and 3.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
MiddIecoff Weathers
|Burke's Closing Drive
10 Win Colonial Golf
by The Associoted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 28.-
Cary Middlecoff put away $4,000
today as champion of the $4,000
Colonial National Invitation golt
tournament and looked toward
New Rochelle, N. Y, where he will
play in the Goodall Round Robin
June 7-10.
He won the Colonial tournament
yesterday with a 3-over-par 73
that gave him 72-hole total OF
282 He beat off the closing rush
of Jack Burke, jr., of Houston
who shot 81 in the last round
Burke registered 283 and won
$4,000.
| Middlecoff's first money in the
Colonial moved him from seven.sa
into fourth place among the cash
winners of the year with $7,460.91.
Lloyd Mangrum still is No. l with
$13,173.83. He took third money
of $1,400 here with a closing 70
over the tough 7,O35-yard Colon
ial Country Club course for 284
Jim Ferrier, who wound up with
289 and a tie for 18th place IN
the Colonial to win $466.67. is
second in the years standings
with S11, 1,720.83. Third is Burke
with $7.771.67.
Ed Oliver, Ben Hogan and
Byron Nelson tied for fourth here
with 285S.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
BY the Asxoeiuted Press

SEATTLE. May 28.-Academic-
looking Paul Calvert, who spent
most of the spring on the bench
with the Detroit Tigers, shot the
works In his first start for Seattle
He pitched no-hit. no-run game
That 40 no-hitter yesterday
over Sacramento meant a lot te
somebody else making his first
start in the Pacific Coast Leauge
For Manager Rogers Hornsby il
meant first place-at least tenn
porarily-for the Rainiers in his
first season at the helm.
And for the 32-year-old Calvert
who. formerly pitched for Wash
ington, it meant that he now has
hopes of returning to the major
leagues.
Before he was sold to Seattle
two weeks ago Calvert had hurled
only five innings all spring for
Detroit. Four of those innings
Evening star., 1951-05-28
HoImberg Ends Wills Rule
with All Karver Mile
BY the Assoeiated Press

READING, Pa. May 28.-Alf
Holmberg. University of Tennessee
sophomore, ended Fred Wits
two-year reign over the week end
when the 22-year-old Swedish lad
won the third running Of the
Gerry Karver mile.
Alternating with Wilt in setting
the pace after the first half mile.
Holmberg broke the tape a stride
in front of the fast-closing Wilt.
Holmberg was clocked in All.
while Willis time was eight
tenths of a second slower. This
erased the former record of 4:11.1
set by Wilt last year.
| Warren Druetzler of Michigan
State finished third in the 10-man
field Druetzler was clocked in
4:17.6.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Father Barry Is Winner
In CIerqymen's Golf

Father Garrett Barry won the
first archdiocesan clergy division
of the CYO golf tournament at
Georgetown Prep yesterday with
an 87-15-72. Father Thomas
Grodavent was second with 76-
IA.
Low net in the father-and-son
division was a 58 by Tom Lennon
and Tom, jr.. with SO and a IS
handicap in the 15-year class fol
the boys. F. M. and Jack Salte1
had 82-15-67 in the 16-17-yeal
class. and Tom Meaney and Tom
jr., 85-1E71 in the 18-yeal
group.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Scholastic Tourney Boss Aims
To Produce Gentleman Golfers

champion and the current Middle
Atlantic titlist.
| Frank Allan. the first winner in
1884. now plays tournament golf
near his home in Pittston. Pa, and
has qualified for the National Am
ateur several times. Billy Shea
the 1866 champion, Buddy
Sharkey in 1888 and Earl Skinker
in 1910 all are consistent cham
Ipionship fight golfers in District
competition. Shea is the present
Congressional Club champ.
! Alton Willett, who won in 1941
and '43, now lives in Boston and
according to his brother, Gil. has
given up golf.
| Alton worked for Lew Worsham
at Oakmont for several seasons
Sid Lanier, the 1914 and AS cham
fpion, lives in Richmond and is a
member of the Hermitage Club.
Buddy Worsham, who won in
1946 and AT, was making a name
in college golf before he was killed
in an auto accident last fall.
| Wolfe Twice Winner.
| Wolfe became the first junior
high student to win the champion
ship in 1948 ana the following
year he was runnerup to Dick
Foster. who now is a member
of Dukes Southern Conference
champions. Wolfe won again last
year while playing for Dewitt. Billy
could become the first three time
winner if he decides to return to
school next year.
Some of the schoolboy runners
up are making names in competi-
ton. Jack Coyle, finalist in 1912
won low amateur honors in several
tournaments on the winter tour
The boys who lost to Worsham in
the flnals-Alan Weisberg ano
Preston Murphy, are playing or
golf teams at Georgetown and
Notre Dame, respectively.
After today's qualifying round
the Is low scorers play first-round
matches at Indian Spring tomor-
row and quarterfinals at Chevy
Chase Thursday. The second
flight will play at Georgetown
Prep. Emmet figures it will take
something near 80 to make the
first fight.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Strong Field Competing
In Annapolis Roads Golf

The fastest golf field of the sea.
son was entered in the $250-addeo
Annapolis Roads Open today, with
So pros and Is amateurs compel
ing for about $3.50 in prizes.
Three nine-hole rounds were
scheduled over the public course
in the 27-hole event. Charlie
Bassler. who set an unofficial rec
ord there last week with a 81,
was among the favorites.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Delaware Park Opens
Tomorrow, Hoping
For Banner Season

Bigger crowds and more betting
lat Maryland's tracks during the
spring season. which closed at
Pimlico Saturday. were inter-
|preted as hopeful sign for a
successful meeting at Delaware
Park starting tomorrow. The plant
by Bryan Field will op-
crate for 80 days, extending
through July 4, and will have no
competition from Maryland or
New Jersey tracks from Wednes-
day until June Is.
This will be Delaware Parks
richest season since approximately
81 million will be distributed in
purses. OF this total. $235, 900
represents the added money for
10 stakes on the fiat and four
steeplechases. The richest race is
the $50. 000-added New Castle
Handicap June 80.
Laurel, under new and enter
prising management, enjoyed the
biggest increase, of about II per
cent, in wagering at Maryland
tracks. This was slightly below a
national increase of IL per cent.
Operating without competition
from New Jersey. which has
siphoned off most Of the Old Line
States business, Laurel handled
$19,543,288 during its "a days,
compared to $17,365. 100 in Is days
last year. Having joined Pimlico
in taking over Havre de Grace's
dates. Laurel also will have a fall
meeting of approximately three
weeks.
Bowie. torn by dissention
among its official family and put
in the hands of a court-appointed
receiver, totaled $7.101 ,453 for IL
days, compared with $15,964, ,081
for IS days last year. Pimlico's
19-day meeting saw $14,212,464 go
through the mutuel machines as
compared with $15,296,7O5 last
spring. Pimlico will have an 49,
day meeting in the fall.
-Four harness-racing tracks and
five half-mile circuits will hold
the spotlight in Maryland for the
rest of the summer, but fans are
awaiting the autumn meetings at
mile tracks with more than little
interest. Laurel is planning some
races on turf and all three tracks
are hopeful of attracting better
brand of horses than they got in
the spring.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Rain Delays Golf Showdown
Between Patty and Babe
BY the Axsociafed Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 28
Patty Berg and Babe Didrikson
Zaharias will have to wait until
Wednesday to decide the winner
of the Weathervane Women S
Cross-Country Open golf tourna-
ment. g..
The final 18 holes at the Knoll
wood Country Club were sched-
uled for yesterday but a heavy
rain forced postponement of play
after most of the field had start
ed the round.
Eleven other pros are in the
tournament but the competition
has narrowed down to a test be-
tween Patty and Babe. Miss
Berg holds a one-stroke lead over
Mrs. Zaharias at the 126-hole
point in the 144-hole competition
for the $4,000 grand prize. Louise
Suggs trails in third place. IL
strokes back of the Babe. Miss
Berg's 126-hole total is 52S.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
The Colonial winners
MRS. Hunter, HobeImon
Lead Golf at Kenwood

Kenwood. Country Clubs mixec
Scotch foursome yesterday wa:
won by Mrs. F. c. Hunter and A.
Hobelman with an 81-16-65
Mrs. James Somes and Clyde
Clark, with 85-18-67, and Mrs
William Ready and D. j. Ward
I86-19-67, Il tied for second.
Low gross was won in draw by
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud and James
ISomes after tie at 80 with Iso-
belle Kelley and Ted Rutley.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
LITTLE SPORT
By MerreII WhittIesey

Frank Emmett told the school,
boy golfers today that there's no
time like the annual Metropolitan
Scholastic tournament to learn
how to play golf the right way.
The las youngsters who showed
up at Manor Club for the quail
flying round in the 18th annual
event. run entirely by Emmett and
sponsored by the District Golf AS
sociation. were instructed to play
summer rules, which means play
the ball as it lies.
Emmett also tossed out one of
the schoolboy golf standbys. which
is changing to a putting ball on
the greens. He further impressed
upon them the Importance of
putting every ball in the hole or
being disqualified.
The golf bags Of the youngsters
were checked on the first tee to
see whether they complied with
the 14-club rule and Emmet also
threatened to apply two-stroke
penalty per man to any three
some holding up play.
Would Mold Gentlemen.
tits not as bad as it sounds, -
Emmett said. ''but some of the
boys have a tendency to be a
little careless. Sometimes any
thing goes in their friendly
matches, but one of the purposes
of our program is to make gentle
man golfers out of them. They
might as we'll play the game
strictly in their big spring tour
nament."
Denny Bolster, captain of the
GonZaga golf team and runnerur
in the schoolboy tournament last
year, is the favorite to succeed
Billy Wolfe. who dropped out o1
school this year. as the champion
Emmet is anxious to produce q
champion who will make a name
in District golf. In fact the only
former Metropolitan schoolboy
champions who hold city. state OF
sectional titles at this time are
Bobby Brownell. the 1887 titlist
who has won everything in this
section and Ralph Bogart, the '3e
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Calvert Bids for Bigtime Again
With No-Hit Debut at Seattle

were in an intrasquad game
among the Tigers. The other was
Ia regular one-inning relief stand
against the Yankees after the sea-
son opened.
The thin-faced Canadian Che
graduated from the University OF
Montreal in 1910 with a master's
Idegree) used a sinker ball almost
exclusively to win last nights
game.
He allowed four men to reach
base and retired the last II in
order.
The no-hitter was the PCL's
54th since the league began in
1908, the first since 1948, when
Kewpie Barrett turned in sev-
en-inning stint at this same Sick S
Stadium. Sacramento was the
victim of that one, too. The last
regulation .no-hitter was in 1947
by Tommy Bridges.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
ShipIey and Tousig Tie
In Manor Club Golf

Mel Shipley and Tom Tausig
tied with 75s for the No. / berth
in the golf ladder qualifying at
Manor Club. John r. Miller and
Bill Himer had IT'S.
Mrs. Ralph P. Gibson won q
buffers alibi tournament on the
women's nine. Mrs. George Gould
was low putter.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
MRS. Addie Shares Golf Win

Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie and
c. M. Chick Featherstone put
together one of the best mixed
Scotch foursome scores of the
season at Washington Golf and
County Club yesterday. a "a. to
win gross honors. Mrs. j. G.
ISchnitzer and r. T. Harnsberger
won low net with 83-20-63 over
Mrs. r. H. Rife and E. L. Wren,
I87-23-64.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Prodo Takes Low Gross
In Tourney at All View

Arnold Prada won low gross
honors with an 81 at All View yes
terday in the annual golf tourna-
ment of the Greenbelt Athletic
Club. Bill August was next with
an 81.
M. Eshbaugh won low net
playoff from I. N. Markfield after
they tied with net 65s.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
No-Hit Victim
Two Successive Duys
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, May %
The Lycoming College baseball
team isn't making much of a hit
with its fans these days.
In fact, Lycoming isn't making
a hit-period. The Warriors lost
their second no-hit game in two
days. Ito. to Juniata College Sat-
|urday. Earl Dietrich. a l9-year-
ole highlander from Wyoming
Pa, did it Saturday. The day be-
fore, Ray Kaseman of Shamokin
Pa. hurled a no-hitter at Lycom-
ing as Susquehanna University
romped. 1871.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Wins Rifle Honors

Lawrence Moore of Aberdeen
Md. was high scorer in the Green
belt Gun Clubs third annual
spring small bore rifle shoot yes
terday with 996. Second was Roy
Oster of University of Maryland
900, followed by D. Luke, another
Maryland shooter, 987.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Mrs. FuIIer Golf Victor
AT Prince GEORGES

Mrs. Charles Faller's 107-36-71
won the Board of Governors Tro-
ply among the Prince Georges
women golfers yesterday. Other
net winners were Mrs. Harold
Hoffsommer, 08-36-72: Mrs. M
s. Shahan. 94-20-74; Margaret
Coates, 111-36-75, and Mrs. Ora
Emge. 89-14-75.
Mrs. Jack Smith won low gross
with an IS.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 37142717 Totals 81 727
a-Flied out for Johnson in 18th.
h-Strnck nut for Rearden in 9Th.

a-Flied out for johnson in 7th;
b-Struck out for Bearden in 9th:
St Louis - 100 042 001-S
Detroit 021 900 000-3
Runs-Marsh 2, Young. Coleman, Len
and Ginsberg. Errors-None, Runs batted
ln-Coleman 2, Lenhardt Delsing ,. Marsh
2, Priddy 2. Ginsberg. Two-base hits
Coleman 2, Lollar, Young, Lenhardt
Home runS-Delsing, Marsh; Sacrifice
hits-Young, Carver, Groth. Double
plays-Marsh to Young to Arft: Young
to Bero to Arft; Priddy to Lipon to Kol-
loway; johnson to Priddy to Lipon to
Holloway. Left on bases-St. Louis 81;
Detroit 8. Bases on balls-Of Carver 5,
off Hutchinson !. Struck out-by Carver
2, by Hutchinson /. by Johnson i. Hits
Borowy 3 in %; off johnson l in L 2s; off
Bearden l :. in 2. Hit by. pitcher-by
Carver Holloway. Wild pitch-Garver.
Winning pitcher-Garver 6-3. Losing
pitcher-Hutchinson 2-2 Time of game
300. Attendance-s,SS9.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, "a; As, OF
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO 724 13 Totals 80 727
.struck out for Hooper in 7th.
TWalked for Burtschy in 9th,
Phtiadelphia 900 900 O00-0
New YORK - IU2 0U3 uIx-9
Ruus--Rlzzuto t2). DiMagsio. Bauer,
Coleman, Hopp. Shea (3l. Errors-Clark.
Joost. Runs batted in-Rizzuto co. Cole
man 90, Shea t3J. Iao-base hits
clark zernial Coleman. Home runs
Rizzuto. Shea. Double play-Joost to
Suder to Fain. Left on baSes-Phila-
delphia, Il; New York. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Martin. q; of Hooper, !; of
Shea, 8. Struck out--By Martin, i; by
Hooper l; by BurtSchy, l; by shea. :.
Hits-Of Martin, D in 5ta innings; of
Hooper in 20 inning; of Burtschy, =
in 2 innings. Balk-Martin. Winning
pitcher-Shea CID. Losing pitcher
Martin 0-1b. Time-3:3o.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Totals 35 IL - 10 Totals "a 727
tGrounded out for Gromek in 5th.
Grounded out for BriSsie in Sth.

Chicago ~ 201 100 200-6
Cleveland - 200 900 900
Runs-Fox, Stewart. Minoso t2), Robin
son, Zarilla, Boone t2), Chapman. Dolby
Error-Minoso Runs batted in-zarilla
"a, Boone. Easter. Robinson. Minoso
Chapman (2). Two-base hits-Fox. Zarilla
Minoso Chapman. Home runs-Boone
zarilla. Sacrif1ce-Fox. Double plays
zarilla to Robinson; Boone to Stirnweiss
bases-Chicago. 10; Cleveland. Q. Bases or
balIs-Of Judson. A. of Rotblatt. 2; of
Gromek. 3: off zuverink, 4. Struck out
BY Judson, l; by Rotblatt, 1; by Gromek
.. Hits-Of Gromek Q in 5 innings of
zuverink. in . innings; of Brissie, none
in | inning: cff Lemon, > in l inning; of
in pa innings Wild pitch-Gromek. Win.
ming pitcher-Judson G-Ol. Losing pitcher
-Gromek (0-2t Time-2:33. Attendance
-161Si
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Yankees Sian Kroner

NEW YORK, May % (P.-Jaci
Kramer, 33-year-old righthandee
pitcher. has been signed by the
Yankees and accompanied then
to Boston. A former star with
the Browns and Red Sox. Kramer
recently received his unconditional
release from the Giants.