davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-12

This Sunday is Easter Day
Let US Rejoice. Let us unite IN
the remembrance of Christs trl-
umph over death. Let us too have
! rebirth that will bestow upon
rs 4 righteous and dynamic
faith. Let us put aside the sins
IF the world, and turn our
thoughts to Easter, the day OF the
great Christian Festival. Let US
Rejoice.
sasaas
What an appropriate time l. is
to be chosen the Outstanding
Mother of the Year among all
the outstanding mothers Of the
great Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts, as an Easter gift. This
IS the honor that came to Mrs.
Madeline Digger Of Jerome ST.
West Medford last week, from
the American Mothers commit
tee Of the Mass. Federation OF
Wonen's clubs. Mrs. Dugger had
TO work hard to enable five OF
her children to become college
graduates She is a most valuable
member of the Boston branch OF
the N.A.A.C.P. and has set an
example of high citizenship that
millions Of whites might well
follow.
Major Mildred z. Davenport Is
doing a great job in trying to
contact by letter all of the clubs,
sororities and Fraternities Of
greater Boston to enlist their
services in the Boston branch's
NA.ACP. drive for 1852 mem
bers Despite the demands of her
important position with the
state; attending school, and dis
charging her social obligations,
the Major still squeezes in time
to help the N.A.A.C.P. in its
membership campaign. Hers is
also an example that some color
ed folks might we'll follow.
eeaAes
To read about how much the
human body is worth is enough
to take the coneeit out of even
a proper Bostonian''. Although
the price Of the chemicals in our
bodies have gone up like every
thin gelse, we are still worth
only about thirty one cents a
pound, while a pound Of ham
burger Il worth twice as much.
The guardian., 1952-04-12

FASHIoNATTA - A grand
reveue viii be presented by The
Week Day Religious Education
Committee of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Thursday Evening, April
II. Miss Fashionatta will be
crowned on the stage. Subscrip-
ton 75c. E. Alice Taylor, Chr.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
ALBERT F. CARNEY
PASSES

Albert F. Carney, died March
80, 1852. Funeral Service was
held Wednesday, Apr. 2, from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev.
William S. Ravenell officiating.
Intermnt Mt. Hope. He was a
member of Sumner Lodge of
Odd Fellows, #1354, also the
OF. Association.
He leaves a wife Julia, and
daughter Martha, and two bro
thers, Harry and William and
-
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Carney and daughter wish
to thank Mrs. Arlene Broadus
who was in attendance, and
friends and neighbors for sym
pathy and beautiful flowers.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
BALDWIN ---
(Conttnued Fron paae y

(Continued From Page y
There were guests from various
groups - the libraries, the Mass
achusetts and Boston Church
Council, the Mass. State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, the Bos-
ton City Federation of Organi-
cations affiliated club members,
and others. The president, Mrs.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
O'Banyoun's
Observations

The coming program Of the S.
Coleridge- Taylor Musical Asso-
citation has been announced, and
looks like one you cannot af-
ford to miss. AS usual, we will
start promptly at $50, Sunday,
April n, 55s Mass. ave, and lis
ten to Mary Ella Williams, So
prano, Gladys Pierce, contralto,
Harold r. Evans, piano, The
speaker will be Prof. William j.
Cousins, first instructor Of colr
at Wellesley College. Lillian
Williams is sponsoring the pro-
gram and invitations will be
sent to graduates of Wellesley,
B. u, Smith, Harvard, Yale,
Tufts and other New England
colleges as well as graduates of
colleges here from various parts
of the country. It will be well
come to the speaker by fellow
collegiates as well as all the
friends of higher education and
seating arrangements for all will
be provided. Mrs. Williams will
preside and Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward, Wellesley alunana, will
introduce Prof. Cousins.
/ have a small, cooperative
choir set-up in st. Paul, Cam
bridge, and we have just. fixed
up the Easter Hymn from Cav
alleria Rusticana" SO that we are
ready for inspection. Tomorrow
night Sunday we are going
to climax a mixed Easter pro-
gram with the rendition of that
stirring song, and there will be
a vocal solo by Madeline Bryan,
vocal duet by Elijah Collymore
and Gwendolyn Wood (the
johnson sister,, and other sea-
sonal numbers not yet prom
ised. So, I invite any one who
is not really tied up in some
other activity to come over and
look us over, and listen.
Tomorrow morning, rise up
early and 60 to Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience,
and witness 1.-THE Open Tomb,
better than ever, as portrayed
by that wizard of convincing
drama, DR.. W. Frederick Fisher,
and ably supported by the organ
tanner, Lamon T. Hunter. Last
call, S o'clock Sunday morning.
Admission free; but you will
feel like giving a large dona-
ton, so 60 prepared. Eat break
fast there or come down to the
South End and breakfast at the
church of which you are a mem
Der. Sm y nj la
=
Have not heard much from the
Immaculate Claudius Broadheld,
for a long while; but, like a
smouldering volcano, he is about
to erupt, and his presentation is
bound to be good, as in the past.
Selma Smith, soprano, will be
presented, Sunday, the 9th, in
Twelfth Baptist Church, spon-
sored by the Tribe of judah
Club, Mrs. Sarah W. Howard,
President. With Johnny Weeks,
pianist, there is a bill for you.
and it will do you good to take
it in. Remember, Broadheld
never disappoints!
The guardian., 1952-04-12

More than a thousand attend
ed the presentation of Elan's IA
Musical Journey" at John Han
cock Hall, April 3, with the pur-
pose of promoting the candidacy
of Atty. Edward Brooke for
Ward IL Representative.
The guardian., 1952-04-12

a lot. The Braves, like Brooklyn
and Chicago White Sox, will
field a team Of the most assorted
mixture of American nationali-
ties in the Major Leagues. We
advise you to read the rosters.
Ty Cobb never met such compe-
tition as this.
COOL Papa BELL, Of the
old Pittsburgh Crawfords would
have run rings around Ty Cobb
if he had been given the chance.
And we doubt if Cobb would
have outrun Jethro or stolen
many bases against Canpanella
and Robinson. Catcher Josh Glib
son would have nailed Cobb like
a sitting duck. And against Paige
lin his prine) Jackman, Mendez,
Smokey Joe Williams, and scores
of others, Cobb would have gone
begging for a hit.
TY COBB, and other oldtime
Major League stars can not truth
fully say they met the best"
because many Of the best men
were barred. There were good
men like Rube Foster, Henry
Lloyd, Jelly Gardner, Mule
Suttles, Oscar Charleston, Jud
Wilson, Msrcelle, Newt Allen,
Willie Wells, Rogan, Beckwith,
Petway, Lundy, White, Buck
Leonard, Turkey Stearns, and a
legion Of others who never had
a chance.
AMERICAN MOTHERS to-
day, can see their major league
sons of various races, competing
without color bar. They
couldn't in Cobb's day. So next
week, all will rejoice in seeing
Minoso and Rodriques white
Sox); Noble and Thompson
(Giants); Dolby, Simpson and the
symbolic Easter (Cleveland) /;
Grove and Jethro (Braves) ;
Paige (Browns) and perhaps
later, Vic Powers (N.Y. Yam
kees). And those Dodgersl It's a
better game, Mr.. Cobb.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

'sIf you turn your face toward
the sun, the shadows viii fall
behind you"
jackie Robinson.
MAJOR LEAGUE baseball for
1852 will officially open here
next week with those historical
rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Boston Braves. Both are pennant
possibilities. Ty Cobb Of Georgia
IS all wrong about baseball. To-
day it is a better game, real
national pastime." But in Cobb $
day, it was a jim-crow-limited
society, undemocratic, un-Ameri-
can. His was an era we never
hope to see again. And that's for
sure.
SIXTEEN CLUBS comprise
major league baseball, and, to-
day, about half are boasting Of
colored stars, including the ORR
ginal, if aged, king Of them all,
Satchel Paige. Yet, in 1880, when
1 first began writing for the Bos-
ton press, there were no (recog-
nizeable) colored plays in the
Big Leagues. The "Unwritten
1aw'' banning colored was as dog
matte and impenetrable as the
Russian Iron Curtain.
THE IRON CURTAIN still
exists here in Boston with the
(southern gentleman controlled)
Fenway Red Sox. Even the
American Leagues deep est
southern city, st. Louis, has a
colored player (and once had
two others) but the Boston Sox
remain a backward sim crow
team" There is no excuse. The
Sox have wealth. The Sox need
players. The Sox turned down
colored, including Robinson and
Jethro. Remember
=
THE RED sox need catcherS
Yawkey had first chance to grab
Roy Campanella. The Sox need
4 second baseman but had first
chance to grab Jackie Robinson.
For a song, the Sox could have
had Jethro and Paige. These men
could have brought the Red Sox
at least two world pennants. But
the SNUG Sox preferred to draw
the color line.
BOSTON BRAVES, much
poorer than the Red sox, have
signed Up colored minor and
major league stars in nunnberS
perhaps second only to Brooklyn
-
The guardian., 1952-04-12

April IL will be Mems Day at
Charles st. A.M.E. Church with
DR.. W. o. Taylor Guest Speaker.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
LNMEMORLAM

1928 - April = 1859
In loving memory Of my dear
mother,
MRS. MARIA J. HOLMES
Who departed this life April
10, 1928.
Gone but not forgotten.
Lovingly remembered by her
daughter.
MRS. LUCY NJ. FERGUSON
The guardian., 1952-04-12

BOSTON BRAVES, much
poorer than the Red Sox, have
signed Up colored minor and
major league stars in nunnberS
perhaps second only to Brooklyn
and Cleveland. And that's saying
The guardian., 1952-04-12

'sIf you turn your face toward
the sun, the shadows will fall
behind you"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Surprised Over Pairings.

NOTES: Fans and players. even
some of the Brewers, are sur
prised over the series pairings
which make undefeated Silver Hill
play three games against FBI this
week end and the G-men take the
field at least four times in seven
days while Heurich rests. Eddie
Crescenze, Silver Hill second base
man, was consistent yesterday. He
lined out three straight times to
higgins at second.
The National Capital Parks and
the District Recreation Depart
ment, despite harsh words appear
ing in On the Sandlots, still are
doing nothing to improve the
games on the Ellipse. Yesterday
Jarboe's balk, which cost Silver
Hill a run, came when he fell on
what laughingly is called a mound
on the South Ellipse and the
game was halted while new
straps were put on loose bags at
first and second base. Pepco Barry,
Heurich manager. who suffered
from a scarcity of pitchers in the
Industrial League playon with Sill
yer Hill, will be well fixed If the
Brewers ever do get around to
playing. Lou Snoffer and Charlie
Hiden haven't thrown in a week.
and Brother Love is we'll rested
since hurting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

President Bill Flester and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Bernie Mccarthy
and Board Members Charlie Beall,
Morris Clarke, Robert Pearce.
John Winters. Clinton Price and
Joseph Cole.
Gauzza will request the series
managers to nominate several
players after the tournament
ends. The board will meet early
next week.
Coming to mind as possible
choices are Silver Hills George
Jarboe, Buddy Day and Eddie
Crescenze: FBI's Billy Carroll
and Bob Hill and Heurich's Ralph
Cooper and Brother Love. Others
likely to be considered are
Atchison and Keller's Sonny
Settle and Bob Lamon. The list
does not stop here by any means
but all those mentioned have been
outstanding.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Larsen Tries 10. Halt
Frank Sedgman Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. -
Eight quarter -finalists in mems
singles in the Pacific Southwest
Tennis tournament, headed by
the No. I amateur in the world,
Frank Sedgman of Australia, take
over the center court at the Los
Angeles Tennis Club today.
Here is the lineup:
Sedgman VS.. Art Larsen of San
Leandro, 1850 United States cham
pion.
Ted Schroeder, La Canada,
Calf. VS.. Herb Flam, Beverly
Hills.
Vic Seixas. Philadelphia, VS..
Noel Brown, Los Angeles.
Ken Rosewall, Australia, VS.,
Dick Savitt, East Orange, N. j.
Sedgman, the reigning Wimble-
don and United States titleholder
won the Pacific Southwest title
last year and is the heavy favorite
to repeat.
In the women's division, San
|Diego's Maureen Connolly, VIM
bledon and domestic champion, is
the favorite. Maureen reached the
|semifinals yesterday with a 6-1
8-6 win over Mrs. Dorothy Bundy
Cheney of Santa Monica
Former Champion Louise Brougfl
of Beverly Hills moved on with
"a 6-1. 6-1 triumph over Anita
kanter. Santa Monica: Shirley
Fry. Akron, defeated Sachic
Kamo, Japan. 6-3, 4-6, 6-1
and Doris Hart. Miami, defeated
Mrs. Helen Perez, Los Angeles
60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
TES
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stores now.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Kim Tokes ; Minutes
To Win Mat Feature

Lu Kim took only three minutes
to win last nights feature wres-
ting match at Turner's Arena,
polishing of nlio De Paulo with
q back press.
Gene Stanlee also was q win
ner, pinning Tony Martinelli in 26
minutes. Other winners were
Adrien Baillargeon over Aldo
Bogni, and Roland Meeker over
John Swenski. Lord Spears and
Don Jaque worked 80 minutes to
a tie.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c. **
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER La. Iah2

had beaten the Agents on Mon
day.
Some observers, including Ed
Bucci, Silver Hill manager who
is hardly an uninterested au-
thority, feel that once team has
fought its way through four tough
games and is the only undefeated
club it deserves to qualify for the
finals. The unbeaten team should
rest until the other clubs qualify
a flnalist. This is the way most
ouble-elimination tournaments
are conducted.
Cauzza Favored Brackets.
Gauzza. himself, favors the
bracket system with this proviso:
When four teams remain, one
Iundefeated, the club with the un-
beaten record should play one Of
The mines which have a loss.
Gauzza doesn't believe the un-
defeated team should be allowed
to lay off until the finals. He
feels this is unfair to the once
defeated clubs.
In any case the discussion goes
on but Gauzza has a sage obser-
walton.
1.-THE board members decided
how this thing was going to be
Iset up and the managers in the
series were there when they did
it," Gauzza says. mo one spoke
up for the bracket system. I per-
Isonally favored the bracket sys-
TEN but it was up to the board
and the managers. If the mana
gers didn't think it was fair they
SHOULD have spoken then"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Browns, 10: Red Sox. a

nIsun Runns1Goedman. Gernert, t2l. Wilber.
Wertz, Nieman (2y. Courtney. Cain. Errors
Runs batted in-Goldsberry. VIII
ain esT ~ s[tz Dsmasstri Pysk e. Nsmap O.
Mieman, Goldsberry. Young. Brodowski.
Three.base hit--Marsh. Home run--Wil-
Lepcio to Goodman to Gernert; Demaestri
to Young to Goldsberry; Evers to Goodman
to Boiling. Left on bases-Boston. z; st.
Brickner, 1; Of Freeman. /. Struck out
BY Cain. 3; by O'clock. /. Hits-On
Schmees. 4 In 2 innings; Oh. O'clock. 5 in
Oh Freeman. g in inning: Of Brodowski,
in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
On priota1 tscnmees 2-S; Of O'clock. 5.5; Of
Brodowski. 90; on Cain. "A. winning
pitcher-Cain q I'D; losing pitcher-De-
lock (4-9). Time-1:5S. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Minor Leuques

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Best-of:Seven Semifinalsl.
series. 4-9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYorFs.
tBest-o -of-Seven Finalsl
Milwaukee. 10: Kansas City. 8 (Mil.
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco, 2.
Sacramento. 4: Los Angeles, 3.
Oakland. ~: San Diego. s.
HOLLYWOOD. 6: Portland, e.
Best-of-Seven Semifnals).
Mobile. 8; Atlanta. 2 Mobile leads
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
(Best-of-Seven Finals.
Oklahoma City at Shreveport postponed
rain tShreyeport leads. l-Ol.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFg,
tBest-of-Seven Finals).
-. sinIgnamton; I 3; Reading. tBinsham-
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of-Five Semihnals)
Denver. ;: Sioux City. 3 Denver wins
omaha, 8: Colorado Springs. 2 Comahs
wins series. 3-l)
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Purcell Ready to Sign

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18 R.-
Bennie Purcell of last years MUIR
ray State College team has noti-
ned the Baltimore Bullets of the
National Basketball Association he
is ready to sign for the 1928
season. Purcell had expected to
be unavailable for pro basketball
next season because of his call to
service. But he said he had been
rejected because of hay fever and
asthma.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Silver Hill Plays FB|
For Third Time While
Rival Brewers Rest

Silver Hill and FBI meet on the
South Ellipse at 4:30 today in
their third game within four days
in the city sandlot series. They
battled to a 10-inning % tie yes
terday. Silver Hill won Monday, :,
GA.
Meanwhile, the Heurich Brew
erS are sitting back happily as
Silver Hill and FBI, co-favorites
for the title. use up their pitchers.
Heurich, once beaten in the Sc
rieS, has rested since Tuesday and
in this anything -can-happen tour
nament could get bye tomorrow
if FBI beats Silver Hill today.
The G-men. who have one de-
feat, are hard up for pitchers and
Manager Charlie Beall expressed
a preference for rain today. He
used his ace Billy Carroll yester-
day and may come back this
afternoon with Lefty Dick
Strauch, who lost to the Gravel
men on Monday.
Carroll and Jarboe Duel.
Ed Bucci, Silver Hill manager.
probably will start either Sleepy
Thompson or Bob Darnell. Dar-
nell returned this week from a.
service baseball tournament in
Florida but now is practicing with
the Boiling Air Force Base foot
ball team and may not leave the
grldiron in time for today's game.
Carroll and the Gravelmen's
George Jarboe waged a 10-inning
duel yesterday. FBI got run in
the first inning on John higgins
lead-off single, a balk and John
Legros' hit to right, Silver Hill
came back in the second with al
run on Red Bladen's single and
took the lead in the third on Mayo
Pittman'S single. The G-men tied
the game in the seventh when
George Hughes tripled and scored
on Ed Eiden's double. With one
out and Eden on third the FBII
catcher was caught off on an at
tempted squeeze play, ending the
rally.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
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Evening star., 1952-09-18
Late Survivors Favored.

The board no doubt will con-
slider the number of games played
which would give the players in
the semiflnals and finals an ad-
vantage. This is certainly fair
since the selection should be based
on five or six games, not just a
couple. 1t is unfortunate for a
few who were outstanding that
their teams didn't stay around
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Yonks. II; Tigers, 3

Totals 80 IL ~ II Totals 81 3 - 9
'Called out on strikes for Wight in 1th
New York --------- 120 SOL O12-12
Detroit ------ 030 900 600 3
Runs-Rizzuto (2), Bauer "a. Mantle,
McDousald, Martin t2), Silvera Kuzava.
Dropo, Delsing, Bats Errors-Dropo,
Madison Runs batted in-McDougaid.
Bauer (2). Silvera t2), Rizzuto. Mantle
Martin. Mantle (2l. Three-base hit
kuenn. Home runs.Bauer. Mantle. Dropo.
5oasad te Maftn to Soesp roh
Dropo. Left on bases-New York, 2: De-
troit. 4. Bases on balls-OR SCARBOROUGH,
): ea 81 MADISON. Z. sracf oat1BS Sn kTzaVa. sms
2; by Trucks, g: by Wight, g.: by Madison.
of Kuzaya. in innings; OF Trucks, 8
in 3!s innings; of Wight, | in rs innings:
off Madison, 2 in innings. Runs and
eraned runs-Of Scarborough. 3-3: of
Trucks. 81: of Wight, IL: off Madison,
81 Wild pitch-Wight. Winning pitcher
GID. Time-2:27. Attendance-6,S79
Evening star., 1952-09-18

who will re-
ceive The Star
Trophy.
Competit ion
for the trophy,
which is being
awarded for the
first time, is
stiff. The series
is producing
some excellent
baseball.
Those W h O
will select the
top player are
President Vic
GalIZZa Wire
Evening star., 1952-09-18


tDoubled for Nuxhall in 9th.
Cincinnati - 600 900 GO1-4
Philadelphia --------- 600 33O O1x--7
Runs--Marshall. Kluszewski. Greengrass.
Seminick. Ashburn t2). Wyrostek CD. En-
mis-. Lopata. Jones. Errors-Drews, Mar
shall. seminick. Jones. Runs batted in
Greengrass t2), Mcmillan. Wyrostek, Lo-
pata CD. Ennis Jones. Two-base hits
Kluszewski (2), Wyrostek. Waitkus. Land
rith. Three-base hit-Greengrass. Home
berger. Double plays.McMilian to Tempie %
to Kluszewski. Hammer to Ryan to Waitkus.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia,
OF Hitler. 1; OF Nuxhall, 2; Oh Drew, s.
Struck out-By Drews, 5. Hits-Of Raf-
fensberger, 2 in 32s innings: OF Hitler.
4 in 2la innings: OF Nuxhall, 2 in 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of RAT
fensberger, 3-3: of Hitler, 3D.; OF Nux-
hall; II; of Drews. 4-3. Passed ball
14. Losing pitcher-Hiller (5-S), Time
-2:30. Attendance-3.0 0s9.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
By Brion Bell, Jr.

A tough job confronts the
Washington Amateur Baseball AS
sociation in selecting the most
valuable player in the City Series,
Evening star., 1952-09-18
0xzz&6,uAM55

long enough to give the players a
chance to prove their worth over
a stretch.
The Royals Tom johnson and
Bob Mayo fall into this class
johnson pitched fine ball but lost
30 to Heurich in 10 innings when
his team was eliminated early
last week and Mayo lashed out
four hits in one Royals game.
However, with sucn a fine crop
to select from the board surely
Will come up with a deserving
choice.
Pairing System Criticized.
! The associations pairing sys-
tenn for this years series has
come in for considerable criti.
ciSm.
Last year when Ole Olsons won
the tournament a bracket system
was used whereby winners met
winners and losers played losers
until four teams, one undefeated
remained. Then the losers played
until only a single team was left
and it met the undefeated club
in the finals.
This season the board used a
numbers system whereby all
teams would play approximately
the same number of games. That
worked out in such a manner that
undefeated Silver Hill played FBl
Wednesday after the Gravelmer
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Pirates, a.; Dodgers, !
Totals 33927 13 Totals 81 8 81 10
.Struck out for Wade In 9th.
fStruck out for Negray in 9TH.
Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN

Pittsburgh ------- 200 900 O11-4
BROOKLYN -------- 600 600 100-1
Runs - Smith (2), Metkovich (2),
Hodges. Errors-None. Runs batted in
CD. Walker. Bell. Two
base hits--Hodges. Walker. Home runs
C0. Sacrifce-Pollet, Dou-
BILE play--Berardino to Groat to Barti-
Tome: Left on bases--Pittsburgh, 9:
Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls-Of Pollet,
2. Struck out---By Pollet, g.; by Wade
/: by Negray, 2. Hits--on Pollet. s in
0 in inning: of Wade. 4 in 5 innings:
OF Negray, 1 In 2 innings: of Black. 4
N innings; Runs and earned runs
On Pollet, IL: on Dickson, 90; on
Wade, 20; Of Negray, 90: Oh Black.
2-2: Winning pitcher-Poilett (7-16),
Losing .pitcher-Wade 11-9). Time
2:33. Attendance-S.Hak.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Gionts, 2; Cubs, 0

fWdiAeQ luz NuSn IN ctn.
Chicago " 600 600 0O0-0
New York -- 1Ol 900 OOx-2
Runs-Williams. Wilson. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Thomson. Wilson. Home
run-Wilson. Stolen base--Dark. Double
play-Hearn to Dark to Lockman; Dark to
Lockman; Dark to Williams. Left on bases
4; New York, 6. Bases on
balls-Of Rush, |: off Hearn. g. Struck
4. Hits-On Rush. 6 in z innings: OF
Leonard, in l inning. Runs and earned
Hearn u4-6}. Losing pitcher-Rush
Q5-13). Time-1:66. ,O33.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
'hiIs 7; Reds,4 Gionts T. Cubs Browns 10: Red Sox
PhiIs, 7; Reds, a
Totals 35 8 249 Totals 34l32,

Singled for Hitler in eth
doubled for Nuxhan in 9th.