davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-11
Nit rs Mi||iarden kauften die u. S.
in F Frankreich fast nur Feindschaft

Yaris. - llnbanf lit ser 0elt
9obn. Sbpoh( ser amerifanilhe
Steuerjabler 6ranfreidb in oen lesten
- Sabrcn nit $4,000, 900, 600 III.
fer oic slrme sesriifen hat. madt iid)
sort iett cine iiem1id unansench-
ME amcrifaie;nblihe Stimmina be.
merfbar. so eeipannt iino Sic iran.
soitid, amerifaniihen Re5iehuneen
asporoen, baB II. g. 8eamte be-.
Iiird,ten. Die anti amerifaniihen
ausbriihe fonnten Sen aongreB be.
itimmen, fem @cIb mehr fiir oie
Gerteiois,lna Guropas ousaeeeben.
IranjGiiihe 8eantc idleinen groB.
tenteils fein @erltdnbnis gu baben
iitr sic jlmehmeuo fritiihe Giniiel.
lung ser slmerifaner.
9ci Sen anmmuniiten iii oie anti
onerifaniif,e ginitellung ielbitper.
it6nolid fomplett. Shnen fonnen Sic
0ereinigten Staaten rein gar nihts
ret,t MAIDEN. l1nb Sic MnbGnaer
Mosfaus boben sic Spmpatbicn BON
ilnaeidhr einen ,Siinftel ser iranSo.
iiihen 8en0lferuma.
ltnangenehner fiir Sic g(nerifa,
ner lit aber Se Satiate. Sob gepi'ie
irunSoiiid,e 8eamte alsaeilnoen hos
beu. lie fonnen cine siinitiae gebano.
lung in Scr Yreiie ermarten, lpenn
fie politiid) in Ser Yatid,e iiben.
ga lit 3. 9. Ser MiniitarprGlioent
Mntoine Ginau. ser baueruS in @e.
iabr iid, beiinoet. bon ieinem lpafli.
een Chrome herunter 81 iailen. Gi-
nan nlafte iidy cinen lnbebeutenSen
biplomatiid,en Sd,uiser sltnl,ee. Ser
Sem ameritaHiiheu 0otid,aiter ,So,
mes 6. Gum urterlauicn tpar, ,,no
Iieb oas iran50iiid)e golf niiien, oob
er ben amerifanern cine Note an
ben 8cpi uriidaeifleuocrt hobc.
neil linn Ser Son oesielben niht
paBte. gs mar ein Itplier 9ag fir
la beIle 6ranee. Die Greile mahte Elm
5eit oaraus.
Nus fir cine Siuiliiation!
Nbcr Sic slmerifaner fonnten mchl
periteben, tpie ifwer es Sem 0cnta.
eon unb oem Staatsoepartement
mcrocn mir6, tpieoer Dor Dem Son.
ereB su treten unS neues 8elo iiir
5sranfreih ~ uerlanaen. bamit Scrr
1inap nid,t bon ieinem Tbrond)en
fd1t unb meiter i'm Slmte bIeibt.
Ger 9ld)ite. mclder oas itcl,c
6ranfreid Dor Sen Mmerifanern
uertcioiste, ,par YrGiioent Sincent
Nurlol. Gr lno alle auslIn0iihen
3iplomateu 5ur ginpeibung zines
Stauoamnres elm - ser gum Sell
nit amerifaniidem @eIoe gebart
iuorben iuar - lno benuste Sic Sc.
leaenheit. Inn geaen Sic slmerifoner
losjniieben llnoanf lit Ser ggclt
9obn!
ltnh moriiber crreste iid Ser Serr
Braiibeut? lleber Noroairifa. Gs lit
oie ,punoeitc Stelle am iran5oiiihen
Volfsf6rper. Grit Dor ciniaen 5agen
bate oie amerifaniihe Delegation in
Sen II. N. oaiiir eeitimmt, baB Sic
tuneiiihe ,no maroffaniid)e ssrage
auf Sen observation-disclosures aciebt
,peroe. 0ie Noroafrifoner molten Sic
9anie Welt miiicn laiien. Sob ,sronf.
reid Elm mnonaenehmer Golnnial1err
IT. ben lie herslid) germ log uerben
mod,ten.
Sb 3u Hetht ober ltnred,t. sic
Tronjoien iinb hopon iber;euat, bab
lie Die bette 3ipiliiotion in Der WeIt
beroorsebradt baben uno oober oie
Hfltht beiiten, iie iiberau al perbrei.
ten. Die Nmerifaner, tpelde in 1ranf.
reid leben, iino gar nidt 10 iebr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-11
Buntes AI!erIei in Kuerze

Nere Stl,rmmarnineen erainaen
all Ser Weitfiiite oes Nanoes. Ser
Stllrm uno blenbenoer Hcsen pcrei.
teltne &erlude, oas AM elmer Sano.
6anf bel slberoeen. @aih.. ouigelau.
fene Sibertp Sdifi .Dorfmar ,uieSer
1lott 81 maben. Ser neue Sturnl
oiirite alleroines nidt 10 milo wer-
ben uie Ser lette.
sImerifaniihe ;Slotteni(ua;euoc
'iihrten bon SrGaern aus oie moro.
lid,Iten @ombenanariiie in Norofo-
rca aus. Sic battcn cs aui pier grobc
noraforcaulihe Giienbabnfnotenitiis-
punfte ubgeieben. bon 0enen elmer
nnr 12 Meilen bon Ser iibirilhen
@ren,c entiernt lit.
Gin amerifaniihes 9fafeten-Saao
flllg5elg, lit idneller als Ser Sd)au
aeflogen lln6 lit oas erlte berortiae
Ilu9ic,la. ipclhes Sic icniihc @ren-
sen burhbrndlell hat. IS bieb oos
Iliis;eitg, hos 9sriiiuuaen nnfer,c.
gen piiroe, fampieinintbereit Iei imo
plht blob experimentation 5,pedeu
biere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-11

0elegierte CUR srobten aonferen3
oes 8ommunismus. tueIehe Die @elt
iibcrseuaen fsa, oaB Die Somietunion
Die ein5ige Otatt lit, meIde ;srieoen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Report

Observations taken at City Office
$500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Mar. II, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
The
->
.WEATHERMAN
j. Says
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy 10 cloudy with showers pos.
slhle hate this afternoon and to.
Mset~.cpntinned warm and humid.
tleart,tg and cooler Wednesday
Moderate 10 fresh, occasionally
moderately strong offshore. south.
efiy winds today becoming north.
west, north. Small craft warn.
ing displayed.
Florida Partly cloudy and few
showers today. clearing in north
portion this afternoon becoming
cooler in north portion tonight.
wednesday fair and mild.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
astfaitsg Small craft warning dis.
piayed Fresh to moderately strong
aatsS mph Southerly winds gradu-
ally diminishing and becoming mo-
deraie 10 fresh winds. northwest.
eriy over extreme north portion
and Sohihwesterly elsewhere by to.
night Wednesday moderate vari-
able winds mostly northwest, Partly
cloudy and scattered showers to-
day, Wednesday fair
East Gulf of Mexico. Small craft
warning indicated. Fresh TO mode.
rstely strong 2oiss mph southerly
!. wtads shifting TO northwest over
north portion this afternoon. Winds
gradually diminishing this after.
Z noon and becoming moderate vari.
able Wednesday Partly cloudy TO
cloudy with showers today. Fair
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Relative Humidity at $500 Am.
@ S3ol
Barometer tsea Leysll s:oo AN
''i' 5000 ms l4iOi7.s mis-. aid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
LESTER ELECTED TO
Continued From Page One)

Fourth Circuit; Harrison, Sixth;
]. Lance Lazomby, Gainesville,
Eighth; E. Snow Martin, Lakeland,
10th; John Fite Robertson. Sara
sofa, 18th; Isler, l4th; J. Lance
lot Lester, Key West, 10th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Announced With Local Vote
by Dorothy Rsymer

llie hey West Citizen participat-
eel IN the annual Film Daily's 1851
natEilal poll of critics, and Maids
NigntOm, our three times week
column OF reviews which i hatch
up''as an.'extra feature, is now on
the official list.
The Film Daily poll rating for
the best ten pictures of the year.
Which"is incidentally, the 18th to
be conducted by the 33 year old
daily motion picture newspaper,
resulted. 80 in close race
between street Car Called
Desire, = by Tennessee Williams
who mikes his winter home here,
and "A Place in The Sum-" which
toel6 first laurels. voted Street
car as tile best, and although il
placed second in the Film Daily
Poll, my vote was certainly jtisti-
fled by the results of the nation
vide Associated Press poll which
named the Williams drama as best
picture,kot only that, tut the three
main actors of the movie placed
first ,in.tlie tAs tally with Vivien
Leigh voted best actress. Marion
Brand0 as to- actor, and Karl NAL
diem WHO also aps.eafed in "A
Streetcaf Namet Desire, as best
supporting actor Of 1861.
ffere are the Film Daily results
as selected by 521 representative
American critics, reviewers and
commentators on Films.
4l"'ah place In The Sum-" 385
votes.
. "a Streelcar Named Desire,
&c., 'i.ltt
3. IAN American In Paris Sal.
4. Detective Story" 298.
5, Born Yesterday" 257.
g. "cyrano de Bergerac. 22l.
aDeath OF A Salesman" 1888.
8. Quo Vadis, 1871.
y. bright Victory" 1854.
10, "The Great Caruso," 159.
The wees cast from this depart
nfent We're a little handicapped by
the non-availability of movies 'Qao
Vadis' death of q Salesman,
and. sevveral others. But from the
first-run pictures shown in this city
here is The vote the way i saw il,
and submitted to the Film Daily.
|. "A streetcar Named Desire,
tfor BEST all aroundl.
2. "A.Piace In The Sdn", (for
human interest angle and acting).
g. decision Before Dawn" (for
power apd Characterization.
4, ''fhe Big Carnival, Chilled
here as Ace In The Hole), (for
Kirke Douglas actingl.
rs, adjective Story, tfor tense
drama and fine acting throughout).
Cyrano de Bergerac", (for
Jose Ferrer'S star presentation),
3 The Red Badge of Courage"
(for historical psychological war
storyl,
q An American In Paris, (for
color and music).
"fhe Prowler", (for an I'M
usual suspense element and Van
Helms acting1
10. Alice In Wonderland" (for
The fantasy. color and interest to
chlldrenl.
n the Film Daily honor roll,
which can be compared with the
above local vote Decision Before
Dawn, received $50 votes. RED
Badge Of Courage, took 1856. Also
on The honor roll which included
movies with mc.e than 10 votes.
were The Biz Carnival" and al.
ice 10. Wonderland
IN The letter from Film Daily
Editor, Chester b Balm, Maids
Night Ont, was thanked for friend.
y interest and cooperation and a
request made for any columnar
connleni IN 4 tearsheet. VOLTA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

The Bedouins of Yemen arc not
lesert nomads but mountain far.
merS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

After the wars Of liberation from
Spain, Colombia, Venezuela and
Ecuador iormed one nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Interesting Notes

Saturn is a mean distance 0fSS7,
100000 miles away from the sun.
Norway maintains polar bear
sanctuary in the Spitsbergen archi
pelago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Many amphibians will die ir
they cannot keep THEN bodies
moist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
CONNECTICUT FAMILY
on VACATION HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Rubin
and son John of Hartford, Conn.,,
are vacationing in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Bulletin

PARIS Pl-Premier Antoine
piraY won a vote 81 approval,
2.3 10 i0l. from The National
assembly today foT his new
Sighi.oS.center Cabinet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

HAROLD LoRENTSoN. l3-
year-old student, enters police
headquarters in Shutdown,
N. Y, where he was booked on
a first degree murder charge.
Suffolk County District At
torney Lindsay r. Henry said
the boy signed a written state
ment in which he admitted
killing Lyde Kitchner, IL
year-old schoolmate. In his
statement the district attorney
said, the boy stated he choked
the girl because she resisted his
advances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

There are no direct air routes
linking South America with Austria,
liz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Tasmanian blue gum, tree, has
wood so dense that il sinks in wa
ter.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Sedgman Enters Finals
I'm London Tennis
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 20. - Frank
lSedgman Of Australia swept by
Irwin Dorfman of New York, 6-1.
60. today to enter the final OF
the mems singles Of the London
Grass Court tennis championships
lat Queens Club.
Sedgman's opponent for the
title will be Mervyn Rose, the left
handler, who upset Australian
rankings by defeating Ken Nc
Gregor, Ga, Ga.
Sedgman took less than halt
an hour to whip Dorfman who was
completely outclassed by the Aus
ltralian ace.
Mrs. Helen Redick-Smith OF
South Africa moved int final OF
the women's singles with a IS
l6-4 win over Helen Fletcher, the
British Wightman Cup player.
In the other semifinal, an all
British affair, Betty Wilford de-
Heated Jean Trower, 6-3. 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Major Leuoue STANDINGS
AMER RlcAN.
ReauIta YeakePdAy.

Wash, 6: Cleve., 8.
New York, 8: Detroit, 0.
Phila., "A; Chi, Is,
Boston, 2; st. L., 0.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. L., ESQ.
N. Y. at Chi. (n.).
Boston at Cleve.. (n.).
Phila. at Det. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L., 800.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Horse-
race betting booths at Times
Square, the financial district and
other centers in the State are ad-
vocated by Herbert Bayard Swope
former chairman of the New York
State Racing Commission.
Swope testified yesterday be-
fore a special legislative com.
mittee in support Of the proposal
for legalization of off-track bet
ting, operated and taxed by the
State.
He estimated off-track betting
could provide the State with
nearly 500 million a year in new
revenue-roughly one-tenth Of the
State budget. Swope said the tax
would be three times what the
State now gets from pari-mutuel
betting at tracks.
An opponent of the proposal,
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Swope Urqes OH-Truck Bettinq

Racing Commissioner Ashley
Trimble Cole, was called to tes-
tify today.
Under Swope's plan, the cash
bets at the booths would be tele-
phoned to the tracks and includ-
ed in the pari-mutuel pools. Win
ners would be paid off at track
odds.
Swope said legal off-track bet
ting would eliminate the rack
eteers from the business" and end
corrupt alliances between book
makers and policemen.
The witness contended of track
betting would not lead to any in
crease in the number of persons
who bet on horses. He also ar
gued that it would not cut track
attendance by more than about
S per cent. Track operators op-
pose the plan for fear it would
cut attendance, he added.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Wosham and Snead All Even After Shooting Nine Holes 33
Mats No Cream Puff Hitters
I'm Cleveland; Browns Next

ish home run-the first of his
brief major league career-to start
the second inning. Pete's smash
popped out of Fridley's glove and
over the fence when the Cleveland
rightflelder bumped his head
against the top of the fence.
The Mats made it 30 in the
third on doubles by Rapp and Ver-
non, but Mitchell belted a home
run in the third and Dolby tied the
score with another homer in the
seventh with Harry Simpson on
base.
The Mats will face Ned Carver,
the Browns best, or Southpaw
Tommy Byrne in tonight's opener
here. Lou Sleater, twice thwarted
in an attempt to post a fourth win,
will pitch for the Mats, who chased
Carver with a 7-run outburst in
two innings the only time they op-
posed him this season.
NOTES: The Mats and Browns
will play day game tomorrow
and double-header Sunday. =.
Washington's only losses in seven
games with the Browns this sea-
son were 81 in 10 innings and 80
in II innings, with Satchel Paige
the winning pitcher in both con-
tests.
Jim Hogan had no harsh words
for Jensen, who bowled him over
In a play at the plate Thursday
night. >. "He has as much right
to try to score as I have to try
to block the plate" Hogan said.
Jensen explained that he didn't
slide for fear of injury. Hogan
came out of it with a king-sized
headache.
The Indians filled the bases
with two out in the first inning.
but Fridley popped to Hoderlein.
-. Washington pitchers have per-
mitted only 10 runs in four games.
-. Jensen's eight hits against the
Indians boosted his average %
points.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Lone Walk Keeps Carl Erskine
! From Pitching Perfect Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

The boys who know baseball
best have been saying for some
time that when Carl Erskine
learned to control the ball con-
sistently he would be a great
pitcher.
The 25-year-old Dodgers right
handler from Anderson, Ind, ap-
parently has learned that lesson.
If he hasn't. there were a lot of
people. including the Chicago
Cubs, badly fooled yesterday as
he faced only % men while hold
ing the Bruins hitless for a SO
Brooklyn victory.
And the only thing that kept
him from pitching the first per-
feet game since Charley Robert
son Of the Chicago White Sox
retired q Detroit Tigers in 1922
was a walk to Willie Ramsdell,
the opposing pitcher. in the third
inning.
1.-THE only man who couldn't t
have hit the ball out Of the park
if I'd teed it up for him." Erskine
said.
Ramsdell, who relieved Warren
Hacker in the second after the
league leaders had scored four
runs. has made only one hit In
Is times at bat this season.
''It was going to rain any min
ute," Carl explained. "I was trying
to hurry it up. I threw four fast
balls in a hurry and Just couldn't
get them over"
Sure enough, rain started fall
ing a few minutes later and the
game was held up for As minutes
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Redskins Lose Salem
To Canadian Leaque;
Won't Sign
By Lewis +. Atchison


The Redskins lost two more
players today, Eddie Salem, de-
lfensive halfback with one years
Experience, and Dick Hightower,
Southern Methodist center and
the clubs No. 4 draft choice.
Salem, former Alabama back
told the Associated Press at his
home in Birmingham he had
signed a contract with the Mont
real Alouettes of the Canadian
Football League. He said he would
get more money-the Redskins
wanted to cut his 1851 salary
and also have a chance to run the
ball.
The Redskins apparently are
not interested in trying to block
his switch, although they have a
years option on his services
Salem was tried as offensive quar-
terback without too much success.
then was shifted to defense.
Hightower Won't Sign.
Hightower has turned down a
Redskins offer to accept a posi-.
tion as a travelling salesman fol
a wholesale plumbing supply
house in Texas. The Mustang stal
was to begin work today, but he
told Herman Ball. Redskins CHIEF
scout, he might reconsider a foot.
ball career if the job didn't come
up to expectations.
The day wasn't a complete los
for the club, however, as Halfbacl
Johnny Williams of Southern Cal
ifornia returned his signed con-
tract. Williams is Is. stands s.
foot-11, weighs 185 pounds, ant
starred on defense for the Trojans
Williams was drafted last veal
but had another year of college
eligibility and returned to school
Meanwhile, the flare-up ovel
Washington and Lee University!
action in hiring Ed Kensler, tht
Maryland line-backer who was tht
Redskins sixth draft choice. as ar
assistant coach, seemed Simmerins
down. However, Ball has protested
the schools action to Wallace
Wade, Southern Conference com.
missioner. But Wade-who ap.
parently has no precedent to guide
him-is expected to decide it is 9
matter to be threshed out be-
tween the Redskins and the school
Many Seek Radio Job.
Ball realizes Kensler'S act has
placed the club in a peculiar posi-
ton. Herman insists he is only
interested in getting a football
player and not in trying to pre-.
vent the boy from taking a coach
ing job.
! There have been a large num-
lber of applications for Harry Wis
mer's position as sportscaster oi
the Redskins games, according to
George Marshall, Redskins presi-
dent. It probably will be some
time before a successor is selected
Wismer has resigned after nine
years service.
Jimmy Gibbons of WMAL has
been prominently mentioned fol
the role
Evening star., 1952-06-20
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Pitts, 8; New York, 1.
Bklyn., 5: Chicago, o.
Cinci., q: Boston, 4.
st. L., 8; Phila., 4.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chi. at N. Y. (n.).
st. L. at Boston (n.).
Cinci. ct Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Bklyn. fn.l.
Chicago at New York.
Cinci. ct Phila.
St. Louis ct Boston.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stuff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The dain-
|tiness has vanished from the Mats
attack. Suddenly they've shed
the stamp of cream puff hitters ir
the course of a four-game winning
streak in which they've slammed
46 hits, including a cluster oi
lextra-base blows.
There has been a general rush
out of a protracted slump and a.
the Mats awaited the opener of 6
four-game series with the Browns
they could generate quite a glow
from the battering they deal
Cleveland's highly publicizee
pitchers in sweeping the three.
game set.
Washington's new sluggers &C.
cumulated IS hits off Bob Feller
Mike Garcia, Lou Brissie and Earl!
Wynn in leaving the Indians with
a six-game losing streak. They 60
IA hits off Wynn. an ex-teammate
in grabbing a 6-3 decision yester.
day to account for their bigges
batting output in six weeks.
No 300 Hitter Yet.
The Mats can't claim a 800 hit.
ter in their batting order, bu
Jackie Jensen and Mel Hoderleir
are on the fringe at .296 anc
others are surging with them.
Hoderlein's steady hitting anc
fine defensive play is PARTICULAR,
pleasing to Bucky Harris. TIL,
quiet, 29-year-old second base.
man has fashioned a regular jot
for himself after a weeks work
Mel got three of the hits against
Wynn.
Jensen has made 10 hits in hi.
last 18 attempts, while surprising
Earl Rapp has hit safely in IL ou
of % tries since joining the Mats
But Bucky is equally enthusiastic
about the recent work of his
pitchers. They showed him some
high-class clutch pitching against
the Indians, who jammed the
bases six times in three games
without scoring.
Connie Marrero was dubbed fol-
II hits yesterday, but wiggled out
of a bases-loaded, none-out sit
uation in the eighth inning tc
emerge with his sixth victory
chiefly as the result of a wilo
throw by AL Rosen, the Indians
third baseman.
YoSt'S Stab of Liner Helps.
Dale Mitchell's single and safe
bunts by Jim Fridley and Merrill
Combs filled the bases and put
Marrero in trouble up to his eye.
brows with the score tied at 3-3
But Eddie Yost made a leapine
stab of Jim Hegan's liner, Wynn
flied to Jensen in short center anC
Pete Reiser, running for Mitchell
was nipped attempting to stea
home.
Hoderlein opened the ninth in.
ming with single. Mickey Grassc
sacrificed and when Rosen threw
wildly into rightf1eld trying to
force Hoderlein, Mel scored and
Grasso raced all the way to third
Singles by Yost and Jensen, plus
Ia double by Mickey Vernon.
brought in two more runs.
The Mats got off to a 80 lead
against Wynn. Yost walked in the
first inning, went to second when
Wynn threw wildly past first at
tempting to pick Yost off. and
scored on Jensen's single to left.
| Pete Runnels delivered a freak
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sleater ds-D or Moreno 12-5). vs.. Byrne
(3-7) or Garner t4-6).
New York at Chicago (night)-Raschi
'01i,iil PRiiladeiphia & sos st Detroit tnisht,-Byrd
(2-6),, VS.. Trucks l2-7l.
Boston at Cleveland (night)-Parnell
'e-1 Vs. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston (night). otaley
t9-4). VS.. Wilson OBJ.
Blackwell (2-7l. vs. Drews CD.
Chicago at New York (night)-Minner
(6-2) VS.. Maglie (9-2l:
vs. Wade (5-3.