davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE:
csV.aaa $685. s: po sss Rcs sp
Robinson. Chicago. 31e;" droth. Detroit
Runs&Avila. Cleveland. se;. piMassio.
Philadelphia. "a; Boone. Cleveland q.
pobs. Cleveland 80; Ienhsrdt. Detroit OFT
esys.snd c, z; rsz
Rosen. Cleveland. 66; Xvila. Cleveland.
S}s:3o Psssg| s IT, soA9 8s'.
Cleveland and Vernon Washington. IL
Triples-Simpson Cleveland, s.; Car
Rveqs pesns and Yoans g. Iou. snr
Home runs-Dropo and Wertz. Detroit and
ESssn s1o errs Easter Nex ys and
Joost. .Philadelphia. 8.
Stolen bases.Rizzuto, New York. 10;
Avila; Cleveland and valo: Philadelphia.
z; Rivera' st. Louis 9; Jensen WASH
pit iahsisSn q Philadelphia. Ill, s17;
e esn Sss 9osi ss 5 S;'ch hen anS
R MssSInet paisf rs st. Louis and Marrer0
shs%ts M sEs
Detroit SSsS;r,oN.,, league.
isi. st. Louis, .32s: Robinson. Brook
Ign; .s25; Atweli, Chicago 1928; Baum
Ru nsl.1 sRRassno new ssl York. a. Robin
and sauer. Chicago. ss; Williams, New
Runs b.tted in-sauer. Chicago. 50;
Brookiyn, IL; Hodges, Brooklyn. 10;
natl and Lockman. New York. 6s; Mus.
| ial st Louis, s.; Fondy,. Chicago and
| SchoendienSt, st. Louis, 81.
Doubles--Williams, New. York. 10; Mix
/ sis. Chicago. -; Musial, ST. Louis a;
Schoendienst. st. Louis. 13; .Sauer, Chi
cago, and Merson:, Pittsburgh. IL.
Triples-Thomson. New York, 8: Jethroe
Boston, and Ennis; philadeiphia, 5;
nan, and Wyrostsk, Phi!sdelphia; 4. ,.s
BROOKLYN. and Westrum; New York; II;
SM nreh, 10. Boston, and KineF' Pitts :
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. IL; Jeth.
roe Boston, and Robinson, Brooklyn
8; Hammer. Philadelphia, 6; Fondy
Chicago Adams, Cincinnati. and Ash.
burn. Philadelphia, 5.
PitGhing-Roe. Brooklyn. 30. 900
Hearn, New York. 6-1; 1857; Erskine
Brooklyn. 81. 1913; Maglie. New York
| 90, .s1S: Hacker. Chicago. Al. 800
Strikeouts-Rush, Chicago. and SPAIN
| Boston, 81; Wade. Brooklyn, 81; Maglie
| New York. so; Surkont Boston, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Z Capital Area Boxers
Seek Olympic Berths /
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 49,
More than 80 fighters start COM
peting tonight for 10 champion
ship and four alternate places on
the United States Olympic boxing
team. Thirty-five bouts open an
elimination program ending We'd
nesday night.
Washington, D. c.. will have a
roofing interest in seven of the
fighters trying for Olympic berths.
They are:
Billy Hill, 112 pounds; Norvel
Lee, heavyweight: Fleming Butler
of Fort Meade, Md, middleweight;
Eldridge Thompson of the Guam
tico Marines. light-heavyweight:
Edward Kennett of Washington,
q Marine stationed at Cherry
Point. N. c.. 165 pounds; Bobby
Leeper of Boiling Air Force Base,
featherweight. and John Stewart
!of Washington, middleweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Seixas Leads u. s. Advance
In London Tennis Tourney
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON. June Is. - Third
seeded Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
defeated South Africa's Owen
Williams, 6-3, 8-6, today in q
first round match in the London
lawn tennis championships.
Grant Golden Of Chicago elimi-
mated Britain's M. Kixlink. Ga
60, and Straight Clark Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, knocked on G. l.
Filderman Of Britain, 60, 60
in. other American first round VIC
tories.
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor Of Australia were seeded
one-two followed by Seixas and
Eric Sturgess of South Africa ir
the tournament that serves as 9
prelude to the Wimbledon cham
pionships next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
District Girls Set Marks
In Middle Atlantic Swims
srseiaI Dispatch 70 III. Stur

SHAWNEE ON THE DELA =
WARE. Pa, June 16.-Five women
swimmers from Washington. D.
c., tuning for the Olympic tryouts
early next month at Indianapolis,
have Middle Atlantic records to
their credit after an invitation
meet here yesterday.
Barbara Hobelmann captured
the longest race with a 2:54.5 rec
ord in the 240-yard freestyle
Others with new marks are Mary
Freeman. 1921 in the 120-yard
backstroke; Gail Peters. 1924 in
the 120-yard breaststroke; Mar
lene Cahill, 1853 in the 120-yaro
freestyle and Mary Gillette, sc
seconds in the 60-yard freestyle
Misses Peters, Freeman anC
Shelley Mann of Washington wor
the 270-yard medley relay II
3:O9.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Reds, 7; DODGERS, a
Totals SO IL 81 10 Totals SO 8 81 Is
"Walked for Blackwell in 18th.
tran for Adcock in 18th.
tSingled for Loes in 18th.


doubled for Walker in 9th.
'tPopped UP for Labine in 9th.
Cincinnati ---1 100 900 6O0-7
Brooklyn 200 OO2 O0O-4
westlake Mcmillan. Bawehmeier. Morgan
Reese. Robinson. Pafko., Errors-None
Hodges. Furillo. Adams ,(2j.. Hatton (3).
Kluszewski Two base hits-:Marshan l2),
Snider. Campanella. Three base hit-Fu-
rillo: Home rHnLHatton: stolen base
to Hodges: Marshall to seminick; Morgan
to Robinson to Hodges; McMullen to Hat
ton. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Brook.
l-r 6. Bases on balls-Of Blackwell, 8;
on Nuxhall. 1: OF Wade, 4. Struck out
By Blackwell. 4; by Raffensberger. 1: by
Wade; s: By Labine. Hits.on Black;
Nuxhall. l in o tnone out In 7thl;, Of
Raf11e &c ! in 3; Of Rutherford. =
Runs and Ya,.s earned rynsmon Blackwell
RUTHERFORD. 2-2: on Raffensberger. 90;
of Loes. 90: on Labine. 90. Wild pitch
Wade. Passed ball-Seminick Winning
pitcher--Blackwell G2-7). Losing pitcher
Wade. tb-0. Time-2:35. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Bright Future Seen
For AN-High Classic
Despite Small Crowd
By Bill Fuchs

Grlfnth Stadium, which can
seat approximately 10000 GUS
toners. was about $4,000 short
OF that figure for the All-High-
All-Prep baseball game yesterday,
but Charley Reynolds is happy.
Reynolds. boxing referee. d.
rector of the Eastern Branch of
the Boys Club of Washington and
committee chairman of yester-
days game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club, sees a brighter
future in store for the game.
"Happy?" Reynolds says. cab
solutely! We won't make any
money for our welfare fund this
ear. but with little more careful
planning believe we'll do all
right next year. All these promo
lions take little time and, after
all, this was our first one"
All ticket returns aren't in, but
Reynolds says the club will just
about break even on the venture,
which saw the high school ALL
Stars win To victory. And sew
eral weeks ago Reynolds said an
even break would make him very
happy.
Overcome Jittery Start.
Next year we'll play at night"
he says. THE whole purpose of
the game is to focus more atten-
ton on high school ball and give
the public an idea of the quality
of ball these boys can play. r
think the boys played excellently
after the first inning"
They did. Both starting pitch
ers-Dick Burke of Gonzaga for
the Props and Sonny Wise of
Eastern for the Highs-were jit-
terry in the opening inning, but
after that, both teams settled
down and played exceptionally
well.
The All-Preps took a 20 lead
in the first inning on Vinny Dom
ovan's single, Bill Cody's single
and three walks by Wise, but the
All-Highs came back with four
runs in their half of the inning
without hit. -Four walks, a wild
pitch by Burke and a fielder's
choice got the scores.
All-Highs Add Scores.
The All-Highs scored in the
fourth on Pitcher Bill Smiths sin
gle, a walk, Chick Payne's sacri-
flee and Ronnie Brill's grounder
and got another in the sixth on
an error, walk, Brill's single and
Charley Chapin's fly to center.
The All-Highs made their last run
In the eighth from Jim Turner's
single. Skippy Krahling's sacrifice
and Chapin's hit to left field.
In pre-game ceremonies, Clark
Griffith. president of the Mats;
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier and Arthur Shaffer,
president of the Home Platers
lined up for the f1ag-raising. Cal
vim Griffith, vice president of the
Mats. presented the trophies after
the contest. 1850 1
Donovan received the trophy for
being the outstanding Prep player
for his triple and single and fine7
fielding, while Mo Mirman of
Coolidge. received similar award
for being the ALI High outstanding
player for his fine fielding at Sec
ond base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Browns, 81; As, So
Totals "a 2415 Totals IS 10 81 10
sStruck out for Kell In 9th,
Tilt home run for Upton in 9th,
$Stngled for Wright In 9th

Philadelphia --- 100 O01 O01-3
st. Louis OlO AGO 00x-6
Runs|Joost. K. Thomas, Clark. Young.
Errors-,Marsh. Hitchcock. Moss. Joost.
Runs batted in--Joost, Young. Rivera.
Delsing ca. Kryhoski. Hitchcock Clark
Thomas: Three-base hits-Rivera. Home
runs@,,Joost. Kryhoski, CLARK. Stolen base
-Mars6 to Yoans to Kryhoski V ~: H Itch.
cock TO Kell to Fain. Left on bases
philadelphia. 8: st.. Louis, 8. Bases on
Paiee /. Struck out-By Hooper, I;
b. Carver; 3; by Paige. !; Hits--On
hSSDer' ~ II l inning; OF Wrisht in
Paige. Q In ~ inning. Runs and earned
TW1in n-on Hooper. 90; OF Carver: 3-3.
pitcher--Hooper (2-el. Time02:27. 0s Xt.
ltendance-l6.OO0 (estimatedI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
LChisox1 w; Red Sox, rs
Totals 81 924 13 Totals 33 IL ~ g.
'Fouled out for Brodowski in 9th.

bOStOn luU UlU OUU-S
Chicago ------- 0l0 231 00x-7
Runs-Piersall. Wilbur. Fox (2). Min
oso. Mele (2). Robinson (2). Errors-Rod-
riguez, Lepcio CD. Wilbur. Minoso. Runs
DiMaegio Robinson lFox scored on vii
bur's error in 5th). .(Rcsinson. scored on
Lepcio's error In 4th). Two base hit
sacritice-Rodrigues. Douple piays-Rogo-
vim, Fox and Robinson; Brodowski. Will
bur and Goodman; Lipon, Lepcio and
cage 49,. Bases on balls-On Rogovin. l:
OF Nixon, 2; Oh Henry. 2; OF Brodowski. |.
By Brodowski, 2. HitsNon Nixon. ! in 4
innings. OF scarborough, none in In
nings tpitched to one mani; on Henry, 1
>, innings (pitched to 3 mem; on Brod-
owski, 4 In 4 innings. Runs. and earned
runs-On Nixon. ga; OF Scarborough. 10;
Oh Rogoyin, IL; Of Brodowski. 10; of
g g.. Losing pitcher-Nixon (2-D. Time
2:43. Attendance-42.000 testimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 10 gill Totals 3O42 9
sHit By pitched ball for Dorish in Sth.
tran for Lollar In 9th

fWalked for Kennedy in 9th.
HostoH -------------000 900 030-3
Runs-Keli. stephens, dernert. ROD
riguez Stobbs. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Mele. stephens. Gernert ca Carras-
quel. Two-base hits-Evers (2), Lollar.
Home run-Gernert. Stolen base-Fox
Double plays--Fox to Robinson: Goodman
to Stephens to Gernert; Rodriguez to Fox
to Robinson. Left on base-Boston. g.;
Chicago. 9. Bases on balis-On Stobbs. 8;
OF Trout 3; on O'clock. 3; OF Parnell. /.
ST. Ssr1 Kenn ous StSsos s BY Trout L
"a innings: on Dorish. o in u inning
on Trout. 3 in 2 innings. OF O'clock. 1
In 17s innings; Oh Kennedy. 0 in / in
pitches-Trout, stobbs. hit by pitcherM
Trout (Zarilla(. Runs and earned runs
II; Oh O'clock. IL: Oh Kennedy. 90
OF Parnell. 90. Winning pitcher-Trout
(5.6,; Losing piteher-stobbs (3-4). Time
PAT. Attendance-4O,0 O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Yonks, 8-4; Tribe, 81
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO IL 81 10 Totals 10 S271Sl
sStruck out for Lemon in 5th.

sStruck out Tor Lemon In 9th.
=. fStruck out for Brissie in Sth.
New York -----------060 OIL 000-S
Cleveland 100 900 O0l-2
Runs-Rizzuto, Mantle, McDougald t2),
Collins. Martin (2), Lopat. Ayila, Fridley.
Errors-Rosen 12l: Runs batted in
Woodling. Fridley. Two-base hits-Avila,
Martin. Three-base hit-McDougald. Home
runs-Mantle, Fridley. Stolen base-Riz-
Dougald. Double plays-Avila to Boone to
Rosen; McDougald to Martin; Rizzuto to
Martin to- Collins. Left on bases-New
Lopat. L; of Lemon, .; on Brissie. 9.
Struck out-By Lopat, 4; by Lemon, 2;
BY Rock. l.. Hits-Oh Lemon, 10 in 5
Rock. in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Lopat, 2-2: of Lemon, ~:
of Brissie, 10: of Rock, 90. Wild
pitch-Brissie. Winning pitcher-L0pat
(4-3). Losing pitcher-Lemon (6-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Net Title Won in Upset

Charley Sewers. unseeded, won
the Prince Georges Country Club
spring tennis tournament yester-
day by defeating Dave Pinholster.
Seeded No. 2, Ga, 6-8, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
SECOND GAME.

(Game called end Of seventh. darkness
Runs-Elliott. Dark: westrum. Error
TWobase hitmLo oS1ss9 Home Iupmw 81
rum. Sacriflce-Mueller Double play
Koslo to Dark to Lockman (2). Left on
bases-St. Louis. 4; New York. 6. Base on
balls-O6 Staley. 2; Struck out-By
Staley, 3. Runs and earned run-Staley.
3-3. Hit by pitcher---by. Staley (Williams)
Winning pitcher-Koslo (3-3. Losing
pitcher-Staley (9-4). Time-1:6O. At
tendance-4l, S99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Pirutes, 6-3; PhiILies. O-6
Grounded out for Drews in 9Th.
tSingled for Hansen in 9th.

SGrounded out Tor DreWs IN 9th.
tSingled for Hansen in 9th.
Pittsburgh --- 200 121 0Q0-6
Philadelphia 600 900 600
Greco. Bell, Garagiola. Errors-Ryan.
Strickland Runs batted in-Del Greco
Metkovich, oaragiola.
Home run.---Beli. stolen base--Metko-
vich. Double play--Castiglione to Mer-
bursh. 6; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls
let, 2: by Drews, 2; By Hansen. I. Hits
in 3 innings Runs and earned runs
Drews, 6-5. Winning pitcher-Pollet cd.
Losing pitcher-Drews (2-O. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
FIRST GAME.
Totals As .279 Totals 411427 To-
Popped out for Werle in dth.
tSafe on error for Noble in 9th.
sFlied out for Lanier in Sth

St. Louis ----------- 900 O7O 322-14
new YORK Oo6 900 OO1-12
Runs-Hemus go. Musial (2), Schoen-
de dienst, sisler g.: Lowrey. .slaughter 1S}.
Elliott, Mueller 90. Dark 60, Westrum
ca, Maglie 90. Errors-Williams. Claw
ano CD, Maglie. Lockman, Hemus. Runs
batted tn-.-Dark 90. Westrum a., Will
liams. Lockman CD, Thompson. Glaviano
ca, Musial (2l, Sisler. Slaughter (5). D.
Rice, Hemus go. Two-base hit-Siaugh-
ter. Three-base hit-D. Rice. Home runs
Thompson, Westrum. Glaviano. Slaughter.
Hemps %: sacrihces--Maslie, Yuhas
man; Hemus to Sisler. Left on bases-St.
Louis. z; New York. z. Bases on balls
on Presko. 1; of Crimian. l; Of Yuhas.
=; on Maggie. 1; of Lanier, L. Struck out
BY Werle. 3: by Maglie. 1; by Wilhelm,
l. Hits-Oh Presko, in 1as innings; Of
Crimian, z in u inning; off Werle, none
in I innings; 81 Yuhas, in 2as in:
ntngs; Of Schmidt none in " inning; on
Maglie; 8 in Az innings; OF Wilhelm,
4 In 122 innings; of Spencer, 1 in ~ in
ming; on Lanier, in inning: OF Ken
needy. 2 in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Presko, ga; on Crimian, SO;
on Yuhas, 10; on Maglie. ~; OF VIII
IL; Oh Kennedy. 20. winning pitcher
Yuhas t3-2). Losing pitcher-Lan amer a.
A.. Attendance-45,o6O (estimated].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
ues, A. Cubs 10 Chiso IT, Red Sox 23Cords 40 Giants

IOLaIS 81 n B TOtaIS 80 z u To
Scaled out on strikes for Minner in 18th.
fGrounded out for Kelly in 9th.
chicago --------- 600 600 OlO-1
Runs-Sauer. Jethroe, Mathews (2).
Sisti. Errors-Miksis, Atwell Runs bat
ted in-Wilson, Mathews. Fondy. Two
Mathews. Stolen base-Jethroe. sacri-
nces-Sisti. Burris. Left on bases
Chicago, 10; Boston. z. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Wilson. s; by Minner. T.
Hits on Minner, in innings; on
Kelly, 9 in 9 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Minner, Al; on Kelly, 90;
OF Wilson, II. Hit BY pitcher-By Min
ner (Gordon). Winning pitcher-Wilson
(5-5) Losing pitcher-Minner (6-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

NShBIed Ior Boone IN gth.
IRAN for Mitchell in 9th.
New York 900 OO2 O0o-4
Cleveland 600 100 0O2-3
= Runs--Mantle, Berra. woodlins. KGzava.
Rosen (2). Dolby. Errors-None Runs
batted in-Doby, Bauer. McDougald
Kuzaya. Rizzuto. Mitchell i2). TWo-base
hit-Bauer. Sacrince-Rizzuto. Double
Java to Martin to Collins: Simpson to
Rosen; Maieski TO Avila to Rosen. Left on
bases--New York, z; Cleveland. s. Bases
% Brissie. 5; Struck out-By Kuzaya,- s;
BY Gromek. 4. Hits-On Kuzava. s in 81
innings; on Reynolds, 1 in 2s inning: OF
inning. Runs and earned runs on
Kuzava. 3-3; Oh Reynolds. 90; OF
Gromek. 20; on Brissie. 2-2. Winning
Gromek t3-3). Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday.
Lincoln, 81; Denver, 5-I9
Colorado Springs. SIS; Omaha, 3-5 (sec.
ond, seven innings, power failure).
Pueblo, 81; Sioux City, 3-6.
Wichita, 8; Des Moines. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

Results Yesterday.
Beaumont, 5: Fort Worth, >.
Oklahoma City. 6; San Antonio, 4.
Tulsa. 8: Houston, 3.
Dallas, 6; Shreveport, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

Twenty years ago-George
Earnshaw checked the Athletics
losing streak by beating st.
Louis, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Totals As Is 80 20
, Harrist in 18th.
inning run scored;

Philsdelphia ------- 800 030 900 Q0-e
River: g. w Rnisy nj s.n X Th9RT n
hoski. Michaels (2). ErrorsEFain. Young.
Runs betted Ink. Thomas .(3): Hitch
ISyder; schmees. Two.base .hits-Philley
10. =. Thomas Michaels. Young. Joost.
Double 1iayJoo aoT e sudsr to
Fain; Young TO. Marsh to Kryhoski: Euder
e Joost to Esin: KryhosE e Marsh 70
sssss- PhilaSsiphis, q, 81 Louis. 10.
4; on Harrist, 4. Struck out-By Madison
3: By Byrd. 6. -Hits-On Madison, 8 in 4
innings faced in 5thj: on Harrist. 2 in
II innings; Runs and. earned runs-On
t0-0,. Hit By pitcher-By Harrist (Joostj
Wild piteh-Byrd. winning pitcher-Har-
lrist Ga. Losing pitcher-Bvrd c-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
!. Totals 81 42414 Totals 80 IL 81 Is

TScored Tor NICHOLSON IN IIn;.x
Pittsburgh ---. Dol 600 200-a
Philadelphia DOL 600 6Ox-d
Runs-Castiglione Kiner. Bell, Ash
Lonrke. Error-Hamner. Runs batted in
Metkovich. Ashburn. Bell t2), Cabaliero,
Hammer. Ennis. Burgess. Two-base hits.
Home run-Bell. Stolen
base-Ashburn. Double plays-Stricklan "a
Metkovich; Merson to Strickland to Met
kovich: Del Greco to Strickland to- Met
kovich. Left on bases--Pittsbursh. l;
8, Bases on balls-On Dick
son. 3; OF Wilks.. 1. Struck out-By Dick,
in innings; on Wilks. 2 in inning;
on Fox. In innings; on Konstanty. o
in 9 innings. Runs and earned runs
0-5). Losing pitcher-Dick-
SON (4-O. Time-1:55. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Totals 90 2 "a Totals 20 %
:Flied out for Hatten In Sth. ..s

Boston ----------.--.- oi0 100 O0x-S
Russ DATED 0Gi aGLessn ts. TSso-e.!s 81
soa bs .s q On ssisoS sSrtsn '
of Hatten. 2. Struck out-By BnRkont. 8;
BY Hatten. 8: by Leonard. I. Hits-od
Hatten, in innings; OF Leonard. none
In innings. Runs and earned runs--On
Hatten, 2-2; OF Leonard, 90: on Surkont
90. Winning, pitcher--Surkont i4.6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
234,805 Turn Out
On Majors Best
Sunday of Year
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Maior
league baseball enjoyed its best
Sunday gate of the season as
234,805 fans turned out for seven
double-headers and one single
game yesterday.
The Cleveland Indians and the
Giants led the way with their best
turnous of the yeal Cleveland
drew 69,448 and the Giants 1889,
Tho h,.oo l. J1u,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

WI. PCT. W. L. Pct
n. OrPns 40 20 500 Atlanta 81 80 400
Mobile 80 20 .567 Little R'k 81 80 ass
Chat'n 81 30 .531 Brm'gh'm 20 "a .452
Nashville 81 81 500 Memphis "a SO 1851
Results Yesterday.
Nashville 30: Atlanta. 3--12. (Sec-
ond five innings rain).
New Orleans, I'LL; Little Rock, IA
Mobile, z: Memphis. s.
Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Minor Baseball
BY the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, SIS: Columbus. So.
Kansas City. a: Toledo. 2-3
Indianapolis at st. Paul (2), postponed
Louisville at Minneapolis (2). postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

W. I. Pct. W. L. Pct.
IS. Diego A. 30 $40 Seattle 81, 35 .501
Hollyw'd A "a .5S7 8 Fr'nc'o 81 43 .44O
Oakland 80 30 .527 Portland % al Ala
L. Angrs 3S 81 .5O7 S'c'm'nto 81 As .4OS
Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles, 5-3: Oakland, 4-2.
Hollywood. So; San Francisco. Il
San Diego, S-3: Sacramento, 6-l.
Seattle, 2-3; Portland, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 z 81 10 Totals 81 8 81 IL
Ran for Majeski in 18th.
titled out for Gromek in 9th.
tGrounded out for Fridley in 9th.
fSingled for Boone in 9th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Ladies' Group
Schedules lst
Fall Meeting

Mrs Robert J. Carroll, social
chairman of the Catholic Women's
League, Columbus, has announced
that the first fall meeting of the
group will be held Sunday, Sept.
Is at $50 p. m. at the Newman
Club, Ohio State University.
1t will be dinner and business
meeting and those members wish
ing to make a tour of the newly
enlarged and remQdeled quarters
OF the Newman Club can do so
before the dinner hour.
The session will be under the
direction of Kathleen Smith while
program chairman will be Kath-
leen Moore who is also social
action chairman of the League
Miss Moore was a representative
from the Central Deanery at the
Institute of Social Action held in
June at the Catholic University,
Washington, D. c. and during the
meeting will make her report of
the proceedings of the Institute.
She will also troduce the
Leagues guests, Rev. James Nc
Evan, who is the director of the
Newman Club, and Rev Augustine
Winkler, Diocesan Director of So
cial Action, who will be the guest
speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Carroll, and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. A. H. Klee, have select
ed the following members to act
as hostesses:
Miss Hele n Birch, Miss Mary
Birch, Mrs. w. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Leo P. McCann, Mrs. Mary Han
nigan, Miss Nell Flautt, Miss Ruth
Clifford, Mrs. VIM, Donahue, Mrs.
John Egenton, Miss Marion Kane,
Mrs Agnes Beneker and Mrs. Sam
Gallione.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Begin Process
To Beatty
Scottish Nun
Poor Clare Nun, Dead 27
Years, Among Thousand
Now Awaiting Decision

EDINBURGH, Scotland - NC)
More than 1000 applications for
beatification are now awaiting de-
cisions of the Sacred Congregation
of Rites in Rome, the Rev. Eric
0'Brien, O.FM., of California, said
in commenting on Scotland's S
chance of securing early beatifica-
ton for Margaret Sinclair, sanity
Edinburgh working girl, who died
n years ago.
Father O'Brien is in Scotland as
one of the two officials named by
the Postulator of Franciscan Caus-
es in Rome to act as judges for
the apostolic process here for Mar
garet, who died at the age of 25, a
Poor Clare nun and a member of
the Franciscan Order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
A Long Process

A Long Process
The priest said that if Margaret
Sinclair's process is approved, her
beatification might take two years,
or it might take 25. There is great
competition" he commented.
Scotland's last Identification
that of Blessed John Ogilvie, Sd
took from 1927 to 1929, but the
priest died 300 years before.
Father O'Brien's senior-4 in the
process here is the Rev. Guy Brise-
bois, O.F.M., serving as Promoter
of the Faith, commonly known as
the Devils Advocate" A French
Canadian, he is professor of canon
law in Rome's Franciscan universe
ty. The priests task was to ensure
that the ecclesiastical tribunal is
conducted according to Church
regulations. II necessary. they may
question witnesses.
Margaret Sinclair's 81-year-old
mother, a brother and two sisters
were among those summoned for
cross-examination. Mrs. Sinclair
still lives in the humble home in
Edinburgh where Margaret was
born and where she lived while
she worked in a local biscuit fac
tory before becoming Sister Mary
Francis of the Five Wounds. One
of the sisters is a nun herself, Sis
ter Cecilia of the Little Sisters of
the Poor Convent, Preston. Eng
land.
Archbishop Gordon Gray of St.
Andrews and Edinburgh presided
over the tribunal.