davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Moore

MOOIt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Colt we're
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith on Tuesday evening
The Todd's Epworth NJ. Y. f. Of
Pennington charge will hold a bake
at the Bridgeville Fire Hall on SAT-
urday, March %, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
war Time Service

war Time oeNFAcc
Since the outbreak Of war il Ko-
rea, the railroads have put in serv-
ice 67.64O new freight cars and have
ordered nearly $4,000. Of which
$50. .628 were awaiting delivery on
June /, 1851
Evening star., 1952-09-10
NLRB Again Insists
That Lockout by Group
0fEmp|oyers Is Illegal
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board again insisted today that it
is illegal for group of employers
to close down operations when one
of them is faced with a labor union
strike.
The board reiterated its con-
clusion in case involving a dozen
San Francisco furniture stores.
Previously the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at San Fran
cisco rejected the NLRB'S decision
and the United States Court of
Appeals at Chicago made a similar
ruling against the Labor Board.
The San Francisco case involved
G~shutdown of operations by II
Evening star., 1952-09-10

the Communists might not have
won." But he warned: "Formosa's s
land reforms and health improve
ments may be Of no Importance
to the Chinese situation"
Justice Douglas praised the
British in Malaga as being "co-
hesive. forward-looking force,
They are the indispensable ele-
ment. Previously I've been criti-
cal Of the British in Malaga, but
they've abandoned colonial ideas
and attitudes. They've brought
in labor experts to organize the
rubber and tin workers. There's
been a change in Malaga, thanks
to such top men as cit. Gen. Sir
Gerald) Templer and (Malcolm)
Macdonald"
The high command Of the Ma
layan guerrillas is Communist, he
declared. I'm Malaga you cannot
see more than 5 yards into the
jungle. Communists are hunted
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Body Of Arlington Flyer
Believed Found in Colorado

A ground rescue team has found
wreckage of a light plane and a
body in the mountains of Colo
RADIO believed to that of Capt. Sid
ney l.. Harrison, Arlington pilot
missing since April 3.
Capt. Harrison, who lived at
1901 North Columbus street, dis
appeared on a night flight from
Wichita, Kans. to Buckley Field,
Colo.
Military authorities in Colorado
said the plane has been identified
as the one Capt. Harrison was fly
ing, but the body found near it
has not positively been identified
as his. They said his wife is on
her way to Denver to help in iden-
tifying the body. the Associated
Press reported from Denver.
A real estate man, Capt. Har-
rison was recalled to active duty
and assigned to an instructors
group Of the Colorado Air National
Guard about Is months before
Evening star., 1952-09-10

furniture stores banded together
in an employer bargaining asso-
citation. The shutdown followed a
strike by the AFL Retail Clerks
Union against 18th furniture
store, a member Of the employer
association.
The NLRB found originally
that this was an illegal reprisal
against non-strikers in the IL
stores. The San Francisco court
found there had been no reprisal
and sent the case back to the
NLRB for further study, Today
the NLRB ruled, 81. that it still
considers the shutdown illegal be-
cause it interfered with the right
of employees to strike or not to
strike, as guaranteed by the Taft
Hartley law.
The NLRB majority said that,
while worker strike activity is
protected under the law, an en-
ployer lockout is not expressly
made legal. The majority added
"The mass layof of union men,
bers in this case, depriving them
of their livelihood for an indefi-
Evening star., 1952-09-10

man by man. It's like hunting
leopards. You lie still for six
hours to get your man."
Justice Douglas asked that the
United States support the British
and Burmese governments. which.
working under great handicaps.
are making progress down to the
village level. He thought that
American material and spiritual
aid had helped to stem the tide
Of communism and that such aid
should be continued.
Justice Douglas found the situa-
ton to add up favorably, though
there is much to be critical of.
"The French are. developing some
fine officers in the native Wet
|namese army, but it will take a
long time before the army is built
|up. The struggle there is almost as
severe as in Korea"
He added that in the Philippines
the liquidation Of Hulk forces is
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Angel Food Cake
Is Former Teachers
Gift to Stevenson
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. TO-
Stevenson got an angel food cake
with white and pink icing yester-
day-from his old grammar school
teacher.
Mrs. Bessie M. Moore, 70, now
Of Reading, Calf, who taught him
at Washington School at Bloom
ington, Ind, said:
II don't know why I chose an
gel food. He certainly was no
angel in school. But he was a
good student-expressed himself
beautifully, just as he does now"
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Taft Says He Will Speak
In Chicago September 26
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, said yesterday that he will
address the Executive Club in Chi
cago on September 26.
He said his speech would not be
under auspices of the Republican
National Committee.
Asked If 1t would be a non-po-
|litical speech, Mp. Taft replied
with a smile that he would not say
that.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Jusce DouoIos Praises British In Wooyo and Fooso Reqime

making substantial headway, but
Thailand is entirely different.
Justice Douglas described Thai
land as "a peaceful oasis in a
troubled Southeast Asia. The
Siamese still smile"
Evening star., 1952-09-10
By ROY Folk
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American newspaper Aiitonee
TOKYO, Sept. 10-"The South
east Asian picture adds up on the
plus side." Justice william O.
Douglas Of the Supreme Court
said here yesterday on his way
home after two months personal
investigation in his journey along
Asia's embattled Iron Curtain.
Justice Douglas applauded "the
grand job of social and rural re.
construction" which the National
lists have accomplished on For.
mosa and added, If they had done
that job in China 10 years ago
Evening star., 1952-09-10

the crash. He had been scheduled
to be released last May 8.
A native of Washington. Capt.
Harrison was the father of two
children, Susan, 8. and Lissa. 2.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Harrison, live at 3049 Porter street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

mite period in order to counteract
the strike, was necessarily de-
signed to interfere with, restrain
and coerce the employees in the
exercise Of their right to strike,
and to discourage membership in
the union which called the strike" I"
Evening star., 1952-09-10

EIongotes you, Sims, per-
suodes your figure up and
down insteod Of crowdinq you
ground. Enhance from 1886
1850; Hi-woist, l3.5o-zo.O0.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Ne,ma.G&
"HICH HI.WAIST"


Waist trimming, tumny fIot-
tenine. Double elastic dio-
mond shaped styling that
curves inward. Wear as"
above waist. Nylon Iostex 20
81.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Girl Plays in 4FinaIs
Of City Net Tourney

Thirteen-year-old Mary Kuhn
has a chance to make a clean
sweep in the City of Washington
tennis tournament for girls and
Junior girls.
She has won her way to the
singles and doubles finals in both
the 18-and-under and 15-and-
under sections, and to permit her
to play four title matches the
windups have been spread over
three days at Congressional Coun-
TRY Club.
Today she and her doubles part
ner. Loretta Lowe, play in 18-year-
old finals against Eleanor Salmon
and Patty Lynch at 2 pm, and in
the 15-year-old finals against Pat
Hubbard and Janet Nails at 4.
In the 18-year-old singles to-
morrow at 3 she faces Carol Olive,
and in the 15-year-old singles
Sunday at 2 she goes against Pa
tricia Hubbard.
Miss Kuhn played in three semi
final matches yesterday for a total
of 40 games. She defeated Miss
Lowe, 60, 6-1, in the 15-year-
old singles, and with Miss Lowe
won in the younger doubles divi-
sion over Clara Parsons and Nal
Tull, 60, IS, and in the older
division over Miss Nails and Jean
Mortimer, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Ford Hanover Seeks
14th Straight Tonight
In Trof al Laurel

Unbeaten Ford Hanover will be
the choice tonight as he heads a
field Of eight in the $4,000 Savage
Trot, feature at Laurel Raceway
The powerfully built 4-year -old
will seek his 18th straight victory
with Johnny Thomas in the sulky
Thomas drove last week when
Ford Hanover set a Laurel trot-
ting record of .2:04. Among the
other victories on Ford Hanover's
record is the $68. 900 Kenucky Fu-
tutrity. won last year. He wasn't
entered in the Hambletonian.
Ford Hanover's record isn't scar
ing off opposition. Among en-
trants in the Savage are Silver
Faith, recent winner of the $12, 900
haywood Derby, who finished sec
ond when Ford Hanover set the
track record last week.
Also taking another crack at
him is Rose Song, holder of the
track record at Baltimore and
Rosecroft Raceways, who finished
third in last weeks race after a
break.
Tonight's secondary feature is
the $4,000 eighth race, pace in
which Thomas B. Scott looks to
be the favorite. The race is re-
garded as a preview of the $4,000
Invitation Pace next Monday
might.
The baby PAGERS had their in
nings at Laurel last night. Uhleen
Fingo. owned by c. T. Black OF
|Berryville, Va, and Frances Jewell,
owned by j. T. and L. A. Work
man of Seaford, Del, won the two
sections of the $500 Silver
Spring.
Uhleen Fingo, driven by Earl
Avery, won her fourth victory in
five starts in 2:0735. the best time
so far for a 2-year-old f1lly at
Laurel. Frances Jewell. driven by
Jimmy Workman. led all the way
to take the other section in 2:102s,
Another sizable daily double was
registered, with Tiny Twill and
Birthday Special combining for
1897 40. The total mutuel handle
was $274,961.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Arcoro Now Needs
Only Four Winners
ToHit 5000 Mark
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 90 Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, who rode two win
ners in four tries at Arlington
Park yesterday, needs only four
more to reach the 5000 mark and
may make it this week end.
Arcaro's 2,885th and 2,996th tri-
umphs came aboard red hot favor
ties from the Calumet Stable.
One of them was Mark Ye- Well
in the featured Waterfall Purse.
The other. was Heir Liner in the
third race.
The veteran rider finished third
with his other two mounts, Mello
Jack in the second and Obstinate
In the fourth.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIIF

Batting-DiMaggio, Boston. .33S: Kell
Boston, $50: Rosen, Cleveland ,326
Goodmsni Goo s1s Boston 1928; Mitchell cleve'
RunsMDiMaggio. Boston, and Avila
Cleveland, 80: Rosen. Cleveland, 80
Bob RRobins99nn' Chicago and Berra' New
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, Al
s5so, snS Vernon en- wa'hinst0n' S5; Mele' Chi
HitsMsimpson Cleveland. 10: Fox, Chi
cago, ~: Robinson, Chicago. y; Kell
Boston Boston 0::,.I 20: d 1GiMsgsio sS Boston, an'
Washineton. is: Robinson, Chicago, 4
Kell, Boston: and ,1Ayila; Ayila; cleveland: 81 II 2
St, Louis. 5; Minoso and CarrasGuel
Chicago; Mullin, Detroit, and Rivera
IAN. and Delsingyv yvsz St L1Yis; sroit 4 "a. poss,
h0ms esvesnd FsnsPe5pe pfopo etro Petrot and
New York. 12; 4 players tied with
stqsh asa and Rivera asa fsEk
Z; valo, Philadelphia, and Jensen
Washington, 8. x, 90, ooo
sain NtH 9sFk phlsds!9s;a hasch
York. and Marrero. Washington. 6-2
.750: Dobson. Chicago, SO. ;727. ~,
S'Ehs shsnt2. 4uiisi Phiia deiphia. 7o 7o Mepsimott
Boston. 81; Pierce. Chicago. and Gar.
cia. clevslsnd sndoSoi e. ,r.cur
NhIlONhL LEA0OE.
Batting-Musial, ST. Louis. .335: Robin.
SON. Brooklyn. 1928: Lockman, New York
.324 Baumholtz Chicago. .321; Atwell
Chicago, .31S.
Runs-Lockman. New York. 4s; Robinson
Brooklyn, As; Reese. Brooklyn. 43; Sauer
Chicago. and Williams. New York, 80.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago. so
Thomson. New York, 54; Campanella
Brooklyn. Al: Hodges. Brooklyn, 43
Snider Brooklyn, Al.
Chicago: Adams, Cincinnati
and Musial. st. Louis. 73: Lockman. New
York. II; Schoendienst, st. Louis. 80.
Doubles-W Williams, New York, 10; Miksis
Chicago, Is; Schoendienst. Musial anc
D. Rice. ST. Louis ID.
Triples-Thomson. New York, g.: Jethroe
Boston, and Ennis Philadelphia. 5
Snider, BROOKLYN; Adcock. Cincinnati
Mueller. New York, and Wyrostek, Phila
Home runs-sauer, Chicago. 10; Hodges
Brooklyn, and Thomson. and Westrum
New York. IL; Mathews. Boston, ant
Kiner. Pittsburgh, II.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, IA; Robin
son. BROOKLYN. IL; Jethroe. Boston. 10
Hammer, Philadelphia. 6; Fondy. Chicago
Adams, Cincinnati. and Ashburn. Phila
Brooklyn. 60. 900; Hearn
81. .S57; Maglie, New York. 9-2, sis
BraZle, St. Louis, Al. 800.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston. 70; Rush. Chi
cago. 20; Wade. Brooklyn, and Maglie
New York. 81: Simmons, Philadel
phia, 65
Evening star., 1952-06-20
.MeDermott's Injury
is Muscle Strain
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 20.-Southpaw
Maury McDermott's injured pitch
ing elbow was diagnosed as a
strained muscle by DR.. Timothy
Lamphier, Red Sox team physi-
clan.
He reported to General Man
ager Joe Cronin yesterday that
would rest for the next
five days and rejoin the team here
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Mrs. Atwood Winner
In Bethesda Club Golf

Mrs. Ed Atwood scored 1868
1873 over 36 holes to win low net
honors in the Friendship Tourna-
ment yesterday at Bethesda Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Alan Sherier was low gross
winner with 179, while Mrs. Jack
Perrin was second low net with
193-50-143. Mrs. Roger A. Ander-
son was low net in the regular
ladies' day play with 97-32-65.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Martinez and GiuIiani SET
For Furious Bout TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 20.-Rough
and ready Winnie Martinez of Pat
erson, N. j., meets Sammy Giuliani
of Stamford, Conn.,, in a Madison
Square Garden 10-rounder to-
night.
1t may not last long, but as long
as it goes the action should be fast
and furious between these
"comers" in the welter division.
(The fight will be broadcast
over WMAL and shown on tele-
vision over WNBW at 10 p.m.)
Martinez. a 23-year-old with a
loyal New Jersey following, fiat
tened once-tough Tony Pellone in
one round at st. Nick's May 2. A
week later in the same ring, Giu-
liani used his Rocky Graziano-
style attack to knock out Johnny
Williams in five rounds.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 20-Dick
Groat. the Pittsburgh Pirates
$4,000 bonus rookie from Duke
University, whipped up a lot Of
excitement with his first major
league hit, made against the
Giants yesterday.
With the bases full and two out
in the third inning, Groat singled
to center off Larry Jansen. scoring
Pete Castiglione. George Metko-
vich also tried to score and arrived
at the plate with the throw from
Hank Thompson. Catcher Wes
Westrum dropped the ball anc
seemingly held off Metkovich un.
til he picked it up and tagged the
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Groot's First Hit Yields ? Runs
And Also First-CIuss Rhuborb

runner before he could touch the
plate.
Umpire Babe Pinelli ruled Met
kovich out. Manager Billy Meyer
and his Pirates stormed from the
dugout. claiming interference.
After a conference with Umpire
Dusty Boggess, Pinelli reversed his
decision.
BY this time the Giants were
in their dugout. Pinelli ordered
them to their playing positions.
Manager Leo Durocher told them
to remain in the dugout. Meyer
and Durocher made motions as If
to fight, but umpires and players
Gained them.
The Giants announced they
would continue play under pro-
test. The Pirates won, 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Yankees, 5; Tigers, 0
Totals 80 IL 279 Totals

Runsaz]Rizzuto. Collins (3,, Bauer t2l;
in-Martin. Berra (4l. Bauer (2). Mantle.
Two-base hit-Rizzuto. Three-base hit
Collins. Home runs-Berra (2). Bauer.
York. Is: Detroit, 1a Bases On pals.
p; off johnson, 2. Struck out-By Reyn-
olds. s; by Stuart. / by johnson. 3. Hits
of Gray, 5 in ga innings; of Stuart.
g in 32S innings; off Johnson. in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Gray, 80; of Stuart "A: of Johnson.
10. Hit by pitcher-Stuart (McDou-
galdl. Wild pitch-Gray: Winning pitcher
G-6). Time-2:2S. Attendance-9.50 sos.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Ex-Bruves Pitcher Dies

FRANKFORT, KY, June 90
Richard L. Gittle Dick) Crutcher,
62, a pitcher for the famous Bos-
ton Braves of 1914, died at his
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Major League Box Scores
AS, 444: Chisox. Is
Totals 3372710 Totals 81

troth. Mele Errors-Rodrisuez Fox. Runs
batted in--Fain, Masi,. Astroth. Shantz
co. Two-baSe hit-Valo. Stolen base
Mnoso, Stewart. Sacrifces-ShantZ (2l,
Robinson. Left on nbases-Philadelphia. g.;
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls--Of Brown.
z Struck Ic out out.By Brown, l; By shsntz'
Ii: of Brown, Al. Passed Pall--Masi.
Winning pitcher-Shantz 02-D. Losing
pitcher-Brown Old. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Red Sox, 2: Browns, 0

Runs batted in-Kell. WILDER. Two base
hits-Young, Maxwell. Norman. Kell.
Stolen bases-Riyera, Delsing. Sacrifice
Goodman. Double plays-Young to Marion
to Kryhoski; Wilson to Goodman; Marion
to Young to Kryhoski; Madison to Ma
rion to Kryhoski. Left on bases-Boston,
z; St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls-On Hol-
out-By Holcombe. l; by Madison, 5; by
O'clock, 4. Hits-Of Holcombe, 4 in ga
innings: Madison. 2 in 52s innings; Paige.
Holcombe, II; of Paige, IL; Of Madison,
90; off O'clock, 90. Wild pitch
Paige. Winning pitcher-Delock (3-0.
Losing pitcher-Holcombe (0-6). Time
2:2S. Attendance-3,965.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Pirates, 8; Gionts,

Totals 81 70 81 II Totals 81 II z
Popped UP for Jansen in 3rd.
7 Fiied out for Wilhelm In 9TH.
Pittsburgh ------ o05 100 Oils
New York ----------- 900 o01 o00-1
Runs--castielione, Metkoyich; kiner'
ErrorS-Williams. Elliott, Strickland. Runs
6atted in-Metkovich t2), Groat (2l, Bell,
Garagiola. Two-base hits,.Metkovich.
Home Transformation. Double plays
Williams to Dark to Lockman. Left on
6ases-Pittsbursh 6; New York z. Bases on
balls-Off Dickson. 2; Jansen, l; Wilheim
3; Jansen, 4; Wilhelm 2; Spencer, !;
H,ts-Off Jansen in innings; OIL
OF Dickson. 10; off Jansen. 5-3; Will
helm. 10; Spencer: a-2 Hit by ppitchsr pitchhsr-
Dicksnn 15-9); Losing pitcher-Japsen
t6.3. Time-2:4O. Attcndance-4,31s $
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Reds, 7: Braves, a

Cincinnati OO1 100 O23-7
Boston ----------- oil O02 000-4
Runs-Hatton. Pallagrini. Edwards (2).
ISeminick, WeStlake, Church, Jethroe. Ditt-
mar. Mathews CO.. Errors-Dittmar
Mathews. Buns battsd atton in-MstthIsTs MsttIsEs
Abrams (2). Edwards go. Two-base hits
-Jethroe Dittmar, Logan (2). Home
Iruns-Mathews, Edwards. Stolen base
lJethroe. Sacrifice-Marshall. Double plays
johnson to Dittmer to Grove: Cooper to
Logan. Left on base--Cincinnati. 8; Bos-
ton, 5. Bases on balls-Oh Johnson. 3;
by Johnson. 81 by Jones, 1; BY Church. 2.
Hits1of Church, 8 in in onIsnne ninnines; on pa
IA innings; off Jones. 1 in 1 u inning.
RUNS and earned runs-of Church Al;
off smith, 90; off johnson. "A: of Jones.
winning pitcher-Smith t5-3). Losing
pitcher--Jones t0-2). Time-2:15. At
itendance-2.19S.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Pass 10 Rival Pitcher
Costs Erskine Chance
Al Perfect Game

(Contlnued From Page C-1.)
shuns help from relief pitchers,
hurled his third shutout of the
year and his 18th consecutive
complete game in blanking the
Tigers, 80.
Ivan O'clock, whose regular
chore with the Boston Red Sox
is relief pitching. held the St.
Louis Browns to five scattered hits
to record his third victory. 20.
Dodgers Gain on Giants.
Little Murry Dickson of Pitts
burgh also pitched five-hit ball as
the cellar-dwelling Pirates de-
feated the New York Giants. 81.
in an argument-studded game
played under protest after the
third inning. The defeat dropped
the Giants five games back Of the
Dodgers.
Hank Edwards blasted Sheldon
Jones for three-run homer in
the ninth to give the Cincinnati
Reds a IA arc-light victory over
the Boston Braves. In another
night contest, the st. Louis Car
dinals punched five tallies in the
sixth for a GA decision over the
Phillies. Doubles by Hal Rice and
Red SchoendienSt and Cloyd
Boyer's triple were the big blows.
Erskine struck out just one
of the Cubs, but only five balls
were hit to the outfield. Third
Baseman Bobby Morgan came up
with two great stops and throws.
Shortstop Peewee Reese and Sec
ond Baseman Jackie Robinson also
sparkled. And Erskine himself
figured in six Of the putouts. Carl
Furillo backed up against the
rightfleld wall to gather in two
of the balls hit to the outfield
One was by Ransom Jackson in
the fifth and the other by Hank
Sauer in the seventh.
No Passes From Shantz.
Shantz who is 5-feet-7 and
doesn't weigh more than $50.
struck out five White Sox and did
not issue a base on balls in his
11th straight win. A three-run
blast in the ninth broke up his
pitching duel with young Harold
Brown.
Minnie Minoso and Hector Rod
riguez took charge for the White
Sox in the second game. Minosa
hit his eighth homer and Rodri-
guez drove in two runs with a
double. Joe Dobson received credit
for the win, but had to have help
from Bill Kennedy and Harry
Dorish when the Athletics fell a
run shy.
Yogi Berra hit two homers and
drove in four runs. and Hank
Bauer also hit for the circuit in
Reynolds triumph over the Tigers.
The Yankee Hurler gave up seven
hits and struck out eight in chalk
ing up his eighth victory against
four setbacks.
Evening star., 1952-06-20


Philadelphia ------- O12 DOL 000-4
Runs-Musial, Lowrey, Glaviano t2).
Rice. Boyer, Waitkus Mayo, Burgess.
Caballero, Burgess. Boyer ca; Rice 90,
Schoendienst, Wyrostek. Two base hits
Waitkus, Boyer. Rice. Schoendienst. Three
base hits--Boyer:. Burgess; Double plays
Boyer to Schoendienst to Hemus to Sisler;
Hammer to Ryan to Waitkus: Schoen.
dienst to sisler; Hemus to Schoendienst
to Sisler. Left on bases-.St. Louis, ~;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Boyer,
8; off Brazle, /; OF Fox, 5; of Konstanty.
3. Struck out-By Boyer. z; BY Brazle. 1;
HitsEog Boyer ,7.. in rd1 inninss; 81 sss 81
innings; OF Konstanty. 4 in u inning; OIL
Hansen, o in j inning; on Heintzelman. 9
in 2 innings. Runs and earned Tuns-on
oil Konstanty. IL; Of Hansen, 90; on
Heintzelman., 90. Passed ball-Bqrgess:
Winning pitcher-Boyer (3-0. Losing
pitcher-Fox U-6). Time-2:35. Attend
ance-7 761.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Runs-valo, Hitchcock. Suder, Thomas,
Minoso (2), Mele (2l, Robinson. Errors
Robinson, Zernial, Rodriguez ,(2). Runs
batted in--Minoso, linton. Rodriguez, G),
error by Robinson in 2nd, Mele on error by
Zernial in Sth). Two.base hits-Valo; Rod
riguez. Home run--Minoso Double plays
Joost to Suder to Fain; Rodriguez to Rob-
inson; Carrasquel to Fox. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3. Bases on on
balls-of Dobson; L OH Hooperi .; on
Dobson, ia innings; OF Kennedy. ,I,,ia n
inning; off Dorsh. 0 in l inning. Wild
By Hooper (Minoso); by Kennedy
(Thomas). Runs and earned runs.Ch
Dobson. ? and o., off Kennedy. and =;
Dobson IS-3). Losing pitcher-Hooper
CD. Time-2:35. Attendance-13,05O.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Dodgers, 5;Cubs, 0
Totals 2702411 Totals 81 81

sFlied out for Ramsdell In 9th.
Chicago ------- 600 600 000-0
Brooklyn ---------- 3lO Ooo olX-o
Runs-Reese (2). Campanelia. Furillo
pafko. Error-Atwell. Runs batted in
rIns@campaneiIa, F4rillc. Pafko: stolen
cago. L; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls
OF Ramsdell. L; of Erskine, l., Struck
out-By Hacker, l; by Ramsdell. 2; BY
innings; of Ramsdell. 3 in 62s innings
Winning pitcher-Erskine t6-1l, Losing
pitcher-Hacker t4-2). Time-1:4S. At
tendance-7, 732.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

home yesterday. Crutcher won
five games for the Braves in their
1914 pennant drive. He was an
employe of the Kentucky Highway
Department.