davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Mrs. Tydings Speaks
At Banquet of
Historical Society

Precedent for the smearing of
government officials by unscrup-
ulous individuals can be found in
George Washington's time, Mrs.
Willard E. Tydings told the Mont
gomery County Historical Society
at its annual banquet last week.
The wife of the former Maryland
senator related how President
Washington in his second term was
the target of abuse and vitupera-
ton by self-seeking politicians try
ing to discredit his administration.
Mrs. Tydings was the principal
speaker at the society's annual
meeting to honor newly-elected Of
ficers. The banquet was held at
the Congressional Country Club.
An estimated 200 persons attended.
In another talk, former State
Senator Roy Tasco Davis discus
sed the benefits which would ac-
crue to Montgomery County
Schools through close cooperation
with the historical group.
Eleven life members of the So
ciety were named at the meeting.
They were: Mrs. Helen Humphrey
Weldon, Mrs. Kathryn Tolbert
Smith, Robert Smith, Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot, Mrs. T. Lamar
Jackson, Mrs. John Hermen Cut
ting, H. Grady Gore, Mrs. Eulalie
McEachern, Mrs. William T. Jarvis,
Dermot Nee, and Mrs. Jesse W,
Nicholson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

Cavalry in Korea, our Salute of
the week" goes to PFC. WILLIAM
f. SMITH, son of Mrs. Beulah
Smith of Sellman, now home on
a 30-day reassignment leave. Bill
was wounded near Seoul during
the cold winter of 1851. Hit by
enemy mortar fire, he was evac-
uated to an Army hospital in ia
pan for six months and then re-
turned to Korea to serve as an
honor guard at the "peace" talks.
He'll report to Meade on the 25th.
EXPERT - How much of a
"shot" VERNON R. DULEY of
Derwood, was before he joined the
Air Force don't know but judg-
ing from his nickname expert
given him by his fellow airmen
at San Antonio he must have
bagged many a rabbit out Der
wood way. While in basic at
Lakeland AT Base, Vernon out
shot everyone in his flight by
a perfect bulls-eye on the rifle
range. Fo rthis, his instructor
swells with pride whenever he
hears the story of one Expert
Duley." Oh, yes forgot to men,
ton that he's the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer R. Duley of Derwood.
A graduate of Gaithersburg High
it looks like he's doing ok. as an
airman.
IN ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
Rockville Airman PFC. CHARLES
N. PETTITT, son of Mrs. Ruth l..
Pettitt Of 107 Calvert Road, is
attending a course in electronics
at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver,
Colo. His address is: 3421 Stu
dent Squadron, Box 6542, Lowry
AFB, Denver.
BROTHERS IN UNIFORM
Nom and Dad are proud of their
two sons in service and justly so
for they're helping to keep AM
erica Strong" both at home and
abroad. Nom and Dad are Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Ketterman of
Brookeville. Their oldest son,
Sgt. ALTON d. KETTERMAN,
who spent a year or so in Korea,
and fought in the Pacific during
WWII, is on duty at Camp Ruck-
er, Alabama, with an Ordnance
unit. Their younger son, Cpl.
ROBERT |. KETTERMAN. is an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

Mr., and Mrs. William c. Hall of
Sandy Spring, returned recently to
his outfit - the famed 9th Infan-
try Regiment after having been
hospitalized for wounds received
in action on the front. Surprise
him with letter. His number is
RA 13350309, Company F, Unit 2,
9th Infantry Regiment, APO 248,
care postmaster, San Francisco.
PROMOTED - Word from
Germany reveals that PAUL E.
KETTERMAN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell G. Ketterman of Cal
thersburg, was promoted recently
to an Army Corporal while on oc-
cupational duty with the 43rd Di-
vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Southern States to
Hold Meeting in
Ellicott City

Approximately rs members of
Southern States Cooperative COM
munity advisory boards, directors
OF affiliated cooperatives and Coop
erative Service Agency managers,
from this region will attend a
meeting in Ellicott City, on Mon
day, March 10. The meeting will be
held at the Log Cabin Lodge, Old
Route 40 and will begin at $50
pm.
An annual event, the meetings
are held to give board members
the opportunity to hear a report
on the operations of the Coopera-
tive during the first half of the
Southern States fiscal year which
ended December 81, 1851, and to
discuss problems and policies of
the Cooperative as they affect the
$4,000 patron-owners of the or
ganization.
Southern States district man.
ager, L. B. Baldwin of Frederick,
is in charge of arrangements for
the meeting. d. G. Harry of Pyles-
vile, director of the Cooperative,
will preside.
Topics to be discussed include:
l. Recent Changes in the Fed
eral Tax Status of Farm Coopera-
tives.
2. Future financial policies in
view of Federal income tax liabili-
ty.
8. Operating problems.
In addition to the board men,
bers and agency managers, county
agents, state and agricultural de-
partment officials and agricultur-
al college Representatives have
been invited to attend.
Attending from the Silver
Spring Olney area are: L. c..
Burns and Henry Clark, both of
Olney; Henry Benson and Mahlon
Kirk, ~, both of Rockville; Rob-
ert Miller, Spencerville; Joseph J..
Hutton, Brookeville; Harold Lth-
bridge, Sandy Spring; Clifton
Link, Jr., Jack Thompson, and Paul
Miley, all of Ednor; Lewis Be-
craft, Brookeville and Harry Glib
son, Spencerville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Vets Responsible
For GILOans on
Sold Property

Veterans who sell their homes
and let purchasers assume the a
per cent CT loans, remain person
ally responsible for the payment of
the loan, Veterans Administration
warned today.
VA said World War II veterans
should not sell their property with
out making certain their interests
are protected. The best way to do
that, VA stated, is to have the
purchaser pay cash or arrange a
loan in his own name.
VA points out that property is
more easily sold with, the favor
able a per cent CT mortgage re-
naming in effect-a factor that
should affect the selling price.
However, a veteran selling his
property with the CT loan intact
runs the risk of later having to pay
all or part of the debt resulting
from default of the new owner.
Should the new owner of the
property fail to keep up the mort
gage payments, the holder of the
CT mortgage can foreclose.
When the proceeds of the sale
resulting from the foreclosure do
not cover the amount of the CT
loan outstanding, the difference
may remain a debt against the
veteran. The VA has to pay the
holder Of the mortgage for the
guaranteed portion of the debt.
The veteran will then owe the
Government the net amount of the
payment, plus interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Mr.. Allen

| Recommendations to reduce the
high cost of living and opposition
to further tax increases were
voiced last week by Congressional
candidate w. Prescott Allen in a
public meeting held at the Christ
Lutheran Church, Bethesda.
Mr.. Allen, Democratic candi-
date for Maryland's Sixth Dist
riot Congressional seat, explained
his stand on the two issues in out
lining a 13-point campaign plat
form dedicated to keeping the
United States "strong, prosperous
and free"
The address was made in a meet
ing called by eighth precinct DEM
ocrats from Montgomery County's
seventh election district.
"The American policy is my
PLATFORM" the Bethesda newspaper
publisher told his audience. at is
one dedicated to keeping the Unit
ed States strong, prosperous and
free"
Mr.. Allen, in a point-by-point
explanation of his platform, listed
these as his aims:
ITO make an honest and sincere
effort to reduce the high cost of
living by the best possible admins
tration and by Strengthening the
controls law.
ITO work for the saving of mil
lions Of tax dollars by the elimin-
alton of waste and inefficiency, and
to oppose further tax increases
barring an all-out war.
TO revive the ideal of honesty
in government-to clean out the
small minority of government Of
ficials who are not reliable-and
to support legislation requiring
public disclosure of gifts involved
in handling applications before
Federal agencies.
ITO combat initiation by FOSTER
ing economy with sound fiscal pol
lcies for government.
ITO support whatever action is
necessary to demonstrate that the
United Nations can and will stop
Communist aggression.
ITO work for the national unity
with a frmness of purpose and
strength that will hearten the free
world and bring all peoples to our
sides.
ITO defend the United States
from its foes, both within and
without.
To oppose with all my strength
the forces of Communism, however
they may be disguised.
ITO defend the free exercise of
religion, speech, the press, and
public assembly.
10 oppose all efforts to exploit
the members of any group because
OF race, religion or national origin.
TO offer to every citizen (a)
the right to choose his own bust
ness or profession, (b) the right of
private ownership of property, and
OF private operation of private en-
terprises, and (c) the right to
compete, to the fullest extent of
ms abilities, under reasonable
safeguards.
TO fight against mans ancient
enemles-poverty, disease, hunger
and illiteracy.
TO make decisions on the basis
OF how they affect the national
welfare"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

strong as a lion,
then the 18th
and the Internal
Revenue tax
you begin to
weaken. By the
time you spend
that Is bucks
for those new
tags, you're as
meek as a lamb.
But March has
another Signifi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Speeches Fill Air as Primary
Day Pushes Up ON Calendar
Mrs. Werner

The guilt for corrupt govern
ment lies directly with the voters,
both Republican and Democratic,
Stella Werner, Democratic candi-
dite for congressman for Mary
lands Sixth Congressional District
told large audience last week at
Christ's Lutheran Church, Beth
esda.
Such scandals as the recent dis
closures regarding the Internal
Revenue Bureau could be prevented
by the voters, Mrs. Werner said,
because appointments to the Bur-
eau and to other offices of public
trust are made at the recommends
ton of committees selected by the
voters in the separate states. In
Maryland this is the State Central
Committee. Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention which dominates
Presidential candidates are like
wise chosen by the voters in the
primaries, she pointed out.
Through their neglect of the
primaries the voters risk losing
what they most desire-honest and
intelligent government" Mrs. Wer-
ner declared, "And there's no use
crying shame if we shirk our own
responsibility. The links we forge
in the primaries give strength or
weakness to the chain of govern
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
5erNcemen We Know
By Sgt. Ed Brown

You know the saying about
March! "In like a lion - out like
lamb" = Well, Pm beginning to
believe it. Around the first of
the month, you're feeling great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Sermon at Je,Uish Center

"Hamanism on the World
Scene Today" will be the theme Of
Rabbi Julius Rosenthals sermon
at the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center on Friday,
March Z, at $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

In another speech made last week
before a gathering at the Kensin-
ton Capitol View Recreation Cen
ter, Mrs. Werner said:
Restrictions imposed by the
Hatch Act are no excuse for politi-
cal apathy on the part of Federal
employees"
while the Act does, in a general
sense, confne the activities of Fed
eral employees Mrs. Werner
pointed out, "At the same time it
does not prevent them from taking
an intelligent intrest in political
affairs nor from attending precinct
meetings and voting on measures
proposed by the group"
Speech-making, collecting funds,
organizing clubs or serving as
their officers are on the taboo list,
Mrs. Werner said, but belonging
to political clubs, attending meet
ings and listening to the views of
candidates are permitted.
Fear that he might lose his job
caused more than one Federal en-
ployee to contribute beyond his
means to political parties prior to
the Hatch Act, Mrs. Werner remin-
ded her listeners, and added, eve
must learn to look upon it not as
means of Withholding rights of
certain citizens, but as another
channel through which all citizens
may be guaranteed the best in
government, because the rule of
fear or special favor is thus pro-
hibited."
Evening star., 1952-06-19

NO4ItA1uCO T1OiU 6dSC N"4J
on Sain's pitching. blasted him
from the box with a tllree-rur
homer in the eighth.
Base Running Does 1t.
Jackie Robinson's baSe-running
helped the Dodgers beat Chicago
After Pinch Hitter Bob Adds
three-run homer gave the Cubs
"a SD edge in the ninth, the Dod-
gers tied it in their half when
Carl Furillo and Duke Snider hit
back -to-back doubles.
Then Robinson went to work in
the 10th. He worked Dutch Leon
ard for a walk and stole second
base. When Catcher Toby Atwell
dropped a third strike on Roy
Campanella, the Brooklyn catcher
reached first while Robinson sped
to third. Jackie scored on Gil
Hodges fly:
Thomson's hitting and Jim
Hearn's seven-hit pitching told
the story for the Giants against
Bob Friend. Thomson boosted his
runs-batted-in total to 81. second
only to Hank Sauer's 60. Hearn
had a shutout until George Met
kovich hit q home run in the
ninth with Pete Castiglione on
base.
Musial collected his 1,900th ma
jor league hit in the Cards romp
over the Phils. Stan Dashed a
single and home run to drive in
three runs.
Ted Kluszewski and Andy Semi
nick homered for the Reds in the
f1rst-game victory at Boston. In
the second game the Reds punched
four of their seven hits off SPAIN
in the fourth inning to score twice
after Sid Gordon lashed his 10th
homer in the second.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Major League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
N.ryoNaT yrAGITE

NATIONAL LEAGUE:
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, $50; Ropin-
SON, Brooklyn, 1888; Atwell. CHICAGO,
1928; Lockman, New York. and Baum
holtz, Chicago, :321:
IRuns-Lockman. New York, ~: Robinson.
Brooklyn, As; Reese, BROOKLYN, II
sauer. Chicago and Williams, New york.
Runs batted in-sauer.- Chicago. 80;
Thomson, New York, 81: Campanella.
Brooklyn. A; Hodges. Brooklyn. 43;
Snider, Brooklyn, Al:
IHits---Sauer, Chicago, 73: Adams, Cncin-
natl and MuSial, St: Louis y: Lock
man. New York. SO: Fondy. Chicago, g., 81.
Chicago IS; Musial, st; Louis, IA; IA;
d. Rice. st. Louis, Is.
Boston and Ennis, Philadelphia, s.; sni-
der, Brooklyn, Adcock, Cincinnati, Muel-
Ter, New York and Wyrostek. Philadel-
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, 10; Hodges,
New York, IL; Kiner, Pittsburgh, II.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. IL: Robin
son, Brooklyn, IL; Jethroe. Boston. q;
Hammer, Philadelphia. d; Fondy, Chi
cago,- Adams, Cincinnati and Ashburn,
Pitching-Roe, BROOKLYN, go. 1000:
Hearn, New York. II, .S75; Erskine
Brooklyn. 5-1. 1898; Maglie. New York.
81, SIS; Hacker; Chicago and Brazle,
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 70; Rush, Chi
caeo, 20; Wade, Brooklyn and Maglie,
New York. 81; Simmons. Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1952-06-19
|NorveI Lee Is Alternate
JAS ; College Boxers
Make Olympic Team
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-The
national collegiate ranks. led by
an Olympic veteran, Chuck
Spieser of Detroit, will spearhead
the United States boxing team in
the world games at HelSinki next
month.
Spieser, two-time NCAA light
heavyweight champion from
Michigan State and a member of
the 1948 Olympic team at Lon
don, will have a couple of college
buddieS on his side in Finland.
Archie Staten. 1872, Miami Ella
University star from Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Ellsworth Webb, 1856,
of Los Angeles and Idaho State
College. Joined Spieser in the win
ners' circle of the final trials here
last night.
The Central and Midwestern re-
gionS scored with two champions
apiece and the All-Army, All-Navy
and Eastern teams each landed
one berth.
Other Olympic team members
include:
112 pounds-Nate Brooks, Cleve-
land, Central Region.
1l9 pounds - David Moore.
Springfield, Ohio. Central Region.
125 pounds-Robert Bickle, Hoi-
Sington. Kans., All-Army.
139 pounds-Joe Reynolds, st.
Louis, Midwest Region.
lat pounds-Louis Gage, San
Francisco. Midwest Region.
165 pounds-Floyd Patterson,
New York. Eastern Region.
Heavyweight-Edward Sanders
Los Angeles, All-Navy.
The alternates, named by the
Olympic Committee, are EdsonI
Brown, 125, New York (easternI
region); Charles Adkins, 139.
Gary, Ind. (NCAA); Ernest An
thony, 156. New York, EASTERN
Region, and Norvel Lee, heavy
Washington, D. c., East
ern Region.
Aside from the fighters good
showing in the tournament here,
the committee pointed out that
each of the alternates can make
two weights. Lee was an alternate
on the 1948 team.
The ringwise Spieser, proving
a master at inside fight
ing, outpointed Jesse Barber, ALL
Navy champion from High Point,
N. c.. in great semifinal battle,
then tko'ed Charles Butler, Me-
tuchen, N. j., Of the Eastern
champs, in 1 Isl of the first round
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Two QuarterfinaIs Slated
In College Net Journey
By the Associofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 49,
Two quarter-f1nal matches, one
involving top-seeded Tom Boys OF
William & Mary, are on tap today
in the Eastern intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament.
Boys meets Warren Haas of
Cornell, while Paul Remmey of
Bucknell plays Ben Bishop of
Colgate.
The winners will join Gilbert
Rothrock of Cornell and James
Whitmoyer of Pennsylvania, who
entered the semifinals yesterday.
Rothrock defeated Columbia S
Bill Stuck, Ga, Ga, while Whit
moyer trounced Dave Maginnes of
Yale, 6-1, 6-1.
In his third round match, Boys
defeated Ernie Schultz of Navy,
Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Di Maggio, Boston. 1888; Rosen
Cleveland. 1872: Kell, Boston, .327
Goodman; Boston. .322: Robinson, Chi.
RunsMAviia. Cleveland, 80; Di Maggie
Boston. 3s; Rosen. Cleveland So; Rob.
inson. Chicago, Boone, Cleveland. anc
yoost, Philadelphia, "a.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. Al
propo, Detroit SO; Mele. Chicago. "a
Dolby Cleveland. Wertz, Detroit, anc
Vernon. washington, 49,
H1ts-Fox. Chicago, and Simpson. Cleve.
land. II; Robinson, Chicago. 20: Rosen
.SSlsyselsnd .Snsseh IL 6ei Di Magic and Kell
Doubles-Priddy. Detroit, 1s: Robinson
Chicago, Ia; Vernon, Washington, 13
Ayila A;th Cleveland. IL; players tiee
Triples-simpson, Cleveland, and Young,
St.. Louis. 81. Minoso and Carrasquel
Chicago, Mullin. Detroit and Rivera
:, and Delsing. st. Louis, 4.
Home runs-Wertz, Detroit. 10: Rosen
Cleveland and DIopo. Detroit. 12i
Lsn,hardt' LEM Detroit and Joost. Philadel-
Stolen bases--Rizzuto. New York, 10;
kiyerss, st. Louis and Jensen. Washing
Pitching = shantz. Philadelphia, Ill.
New New YorR Se$ 4sFs 5S False. 7s g. Rfssn ISas
and Marrero. washington. SO. .7i4.
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, 65;
shantz, Philadelphia, "a; McDermott,
Boston. 81; Pierce, Chicaso and Garcia.
Cleveland, 60
Evening star., 1952-06-19
|Boos Only Making
Easter Work Harder
To Overcome SLUMP
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 1e.-He
looks like the saddest guy in the
world.
His once-impressive batting
average is skirting dangerously
near the 200 mark. He's down to
seventh place in the batting Or
der. And the fans often boo him
when he goes to the plate.
It's a rarity these days when
Luke Easter breaks out his sunny
smile.
For two hours before last nights
game with Washington, the In
dians' first baseman practiced
batting against any one who
would throw to him. Then, in the
game. he got just one walk to
show for four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Reds, 7-3; Braves, 81
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO IL 271l Totals 35 10 81 / /
Announced to bat for Edwards in 9th.
fStruck out for Jones in 4th.
tStruck out for Cole in 9th.
sRan for st. Claire in 9TH.
Gran for Cooper in Sth.
Senfe@ha'' Sosfon - - IL IL SoY SoY oioE-s
Runs-Adams t2). Hatton, Marshall
(o), Kluszewski, Seminick Jethroe, Grove
(3), Matthews, Logan. Errors-Chipman,
Dittmer. Runs batted in-KluszewsN (2),
Westlake 81, Seminick, Marshall, Gordon,
Grove, Jethroe (3). Thorpe. Two-base hits
Adams. Grove, Marshall. Home runs
Grove, Kluszewski, Seminick. Stolen base
--Jethroe. Sacrifices Seminick,
Hatton, Jethroe. Double .play-Cole to
Cincinnati. II; Boston. 9. Bases on balls
on Burdette. 2; OF Jones. L; of Cole,
2: on Jester. 2; OF Wehmeir. 4. Struck
out-By Burdette, 1; by Jones, 6; by
Jester. 3: by Bickford, 1; by Wehmeir, 8.
Hits-Oh Wehmeir. in z innings faced
batterin Sth); of Smith, l in innings;
OF Burdette. 3 in % inning; Of Jones. 3
in 3ls innings; of Chapman, l in 0
innings faced 2 batters in 5th); of
Ccle. Q in 2 innings; of Jester, 2 in 2
innings; of Bickford. / in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Wehmeier, So; of
Smith, 90; of Burdette, 3-3; OF Jones,
IL; on Chipman, IL; of Cole, 90; OF
Jester. 2-2; of Bickford, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Wehmeier lCrowe). Passed
ball-Seminick, st. Claire. Winning
pitcher-Wehmeier (4-3). Losing pitcher
Jester ODD. Time-2:50.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Tigers Sign KIuckhohn,
COLGATE 3-Letter Man

BY the Assoeioisd Press

SPRINGVILLE, N. Y, June 10.
The Detroit Tigers have signed
Karl Kluckhohn, Colgate Univer-
sity three-letter man.
Cy Williams. Tiger scout, said
Kluckhohn, an outfielder. was
paid a bonus for signing but
would not reveal the amount.
Kluckhohn will be assigned to
Davenport, Iowa, of the Class B
Three-I League.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Rocca Whips Matte Brown
lin Feature WRESTLING Bout

Antonino Rocca defeated Matte
Brown in 19 minutes Of the fea-
ture bout at Turner's Arena last
night, before $500 fans.
In other bouts, Lu Kim pinned
George Babish, Ray Thunder beat
Walter Kameroff, Chris Andrews
won over Joe Darcy and Roland
Meeker drew with the Great
Scott.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

on the north side, inshore near
the fish net in about 8 #. of
water. I figure this area off of
Bloody PIT. should be good for
Rock, & weather permitting, I
will be over there Sun. morning
on board the SALTY Mills" try
ing. Buy your tackle from FISH
ERMEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

slammed his 18th homer into the
leftfle1d seats.
Shea, who scored a fourth win
as Garcia took a fourth defeat,
was in trouble with one out in the
ninth. Bob Lemon batted for Lou
Brissie and doubled. but Shea got
Harry Simpson on a foul to Yost
and Bobby Avila sent a game
ending fly to Jensen.
Connie Marrero, seeking a sixth
win, was to pitch for the Mats to-
day against Early Wynn, who has
a rs record.
NOTES: The Mats and Indians
have played 10 games. with Wash
ington winning six, five of them
by a margin of one run the
Indians also grabbed one by one
run Jensen f1attened Jim
Hogan when the Indians catcher
blocked the plate in the seventh
inning as Jackie was trying to
score from third on Mel Hoder-
lein's fly Jensen, former
All-America fullback at Califor-
mia, tried to throw a shoulder into
Hegan's shoulder. but caught him
on the head instead Hogan
went down. and out Of the game.
but held onto the ball after tag
ging Jensen.
Washington has a 22-13 edge
over right-handed pitchers /.
Against lefthanders the Mats are
5-13 Jensen has eight hits
in his last 13 attempts and has
boosted his batting average to
.293 The Mats shove on to
st. Louis next, where they'll open
a four-game series tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

y Nv ~ v IL
River, off of
No. 8 or No. 2
Red buoy. If
your boat is
S e a W or t h y
work up the
western side of
the Bay be-
tween South &
Severn Rivers
g. drift by the
nets. Another
"hot" spot is
in the mouth
IF Eocfor1, Dow
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Grout Fails in Debut
AS Pirate Pinch Hitter
RY fhe Associotad Pre,,

NEW YORK, June 19.-Dick
Groat, star athlete from Duke
University, made his major league
debut yesterday as a pinch hitter
for the Pirates and bounced out
to the pitcher.
Groat. who received q reported
$4,000 bonus to sign with the
Pirates last Monday, was inserted
as a pinch hitter for Pitcher Joe
Muir in the eighth inning against
the Giants.