davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Lettering Artist 10 Go
On Trial Tomorrow
lin Death Of Girl Friend
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. o.
Benjamin Brant Marshall. At
year-old Washington lettering ar
|tist, goes on trial in Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court Monday
charged with numbering his girl
friend.
The dapper artist free on $10.-
900 bond since his arraignment a
month ago, Is accused of Staying
Mrs. Ruth Lee Pohlman of Wash
ington last october 4.
The 44-year-old brunette wait
ress. who lived in the 1900 block
of Holbrook terrace NE. was
found on the floor of MARSHALL S
one-room living quarters at near
|by Churchton. Her blue pajamas
were torn, one eye was black, and
there were bloodstains on the floor
beside her head. An autopsy dis
closed she died of a brain hem
orrhage.
Charges brought by the State
say Marshall "feloniously, wilfully
and of deliberately premeditated
malice aforethought did kill and
murder Ruth Lee Pohlman."
Found Her on Floor
Marshall told police he found
Mrs. Pohlman on the floor when
he awoke shortly before 7 am
When he could not arouse her, he
called police.
The .rtist said he also wa.
awakened during the night by g
thump and found Mrs. Pohlmar
on the floor. He said he lifted hel
back into bed by her pajama tops
Police said Marshall told them
he picked up Mrs. Pohlman, his
intimate friend for four years, al
Washington parking lot the
night before. They drank heavily
Marshall said.
Before retiring the couple
argued over other women, and Mrs.
Pohlman accused Marshall of en-
tertaining someone else in hi.
home. The spat wasn't violent
Marshall said, but the woman KEEP
nagging him.
Two Arrests Listed.
At a preliminary hearing, Pa
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Accused Ak Killer SEM
To Brownsville for
Mental Examination
BY the Associated Press

BEL AIR, Md, Nov. 22.-An ac-
cused killer, described by the FB1
as one of the Nations most vici-
Gus criminals, was transferred to-
day to Brownsville State Mental
Hospital, where there have been
more than 20 escapes this year.
John Thomas Hill, 49. was
taken to the hospital near Annap-
oils after Circuit Judge Frederick
Lee Colbourn granted the request
Of defense lawyers that he be
transferred to Brownsville for a
mental examination,
Hill, who is colored. was sched-
uled to go on trial Monday for the
ak murder on March 10. 1850, of
Winchester Smith. 70-year-old
general storekeeper at Willoughby
In Queen Anne'S County.
Clayton c. Carter, States At
torney for Queen Anne's County
said when he first heard of the
transfer today he would contact
the superintendent at Brownsville
Immediately and urge extra pre-
cautions be taken to keep him
from escaping
In Security Ward.
DR.. Jacob Morganstern, super
intendent at Brownsville, said the
maximum security ward to which
Hill was assigned when he reached
the hospital provides as much Sc
curity as a prison. 1t has cell
block and an extra barred door
with a guard on duty all the time
just outside it.
The superintendent reported
there has not been an escape from
the maximum security ward in siz
months, although one patient die
get away recently when he was
being taken around the hospita
for examination.
Most of those who get away
from the hospital are harmless
low-mentality patients who sim
ply wander off and soon come
back. Those who have escaped
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Turks May Have TroubIe
Selling Surplus Wheat
By the Associoted Praas

ISTANBUL.-Turkey has a rec
ord wheat crop this year-thanks
in part to United States assist
ance-but may have trouble SELL
ing the surplus abroad.
There are two reasons: Other
wheat-growing countries also had
good crops. and are competing in
the world market. Turkeys ask
ing price is higher than the going
rate, because the Turkish govern
ment paid the farmer a high price
for his wheat.
The governments Office of Soils
Products buys directly from the
Turkish farmer a good share OF
the wheat raised here. The inde-
pendent newspaper Hurfiyet said
the crop of 6 million tons should
leave an exportable surplus OF
is million tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

trolman Luther D. Humphrey Of
the county police said Marshall
admitted slapping the woman in
past arguments. But he did not
remember hitting her that night.
Humphrey reported that police
records listed two arrests for Mrs
Pohlman on drunk and disorderly
charges in Washington.
Marshall had worked for the
Kal, Ehrlick & Merrick Advertising
Agency in Washington.
Marshall's defense attorneys in
clude Myron G. Ehrlich and 10.
seph Sitnick of Washington anc
James c. Morton, jr.. forme,
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Picture-perfect, HUGE 81"
televisior. in a luxurious ma
hogany finished cabinet with
half-doors. Featuring RCA
VICTOR exclusive MAGIC
MONITOR" that acts like an
engineer inside your set to
give perfect sound with best
picture. At all 7 Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

States Attorney for Anne Arun-
del County.
Albert j. Goodman, who re-
placed Mr.. Morton as prosecutor
this fall. and c. Osborne Duvall
assistant States Attorney, will
prosecute the case before Judge
Benjamin Michaelson.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
this year include several convicted
killers, however.
Residents Bitter.

Residents Bitter.
Residents of the area northwest
of Annapolis have been bitter al
the State and at the hospital for
several years about the escapes
When four patients. including one
killer. got away in August the
protests of the neighbors brought
from Gov. McKeldin an order foI
an investigation and a threat of a
shakeup."
DR.. Morganstern said vigorous
security measures taken in recent
months have improved the situa-
tion greatly.
Hill was captured in a suburb OF
Detroit last August 6 after the
FBI listed him as one of the Ma
tion's 10 most-wanted criminals
The FBI described him as 'fer-
ocious, evil and extremely dan
gerous."
Hill is accused Of being the
ringleader of six-man gang whr
killed the storekeeper in order tt
get the cash he kept in a cigal
box under his counter. The Other
five were rounded up quickly. but
Hill got away.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
First Sunday Paper Failed

NEW YORK.-The first Amer
lean paper to appear on Sunday
was the Sunday Courier. which
appeared in New York in 1925. II
survived only a few months.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Veterans and Druftees

Bill. You must have had a tota
of 80 days continuous service
some Of it after June 26. 1850.
From Mrs. M. j. of West Terrt
HaGte. Ind: II have a son in Ko.
rea. He was drafted in March
1851, and at that time the boys
were drafted for 81 months. Later
the time was extended to two
years. Can the time be extended
again?"
Congress sets the amount o1
time draftees must serve. If il
decides the time should be in.
creased it must pass a law. There
Is no way to know whether it will
From H. r. of Woonsocket, r. /.
Can I find out whom my husband
named as beneficiary of his Gl
insurance."
Not unless he wants to tell yol
himself. Neither the armed serv.
ices or VA ever discloses who i.
beneficiary until the servicemar
0leS ana payments start.
From r. c. of New York, N. Y.
MY husband in the Army refused
to make out a Glass @ allotment
to me. so I applied for one mysel.
to the Army Finance Center, st
Louis. Payments have started
Can my husband now have thi.
allotment stopped?"
No. However, If he had okayec
it in the first place he could stol
it any time.
You may 1Urite Maj. Nial in
care OF The Star about your
oDn serUice-connected problem.
Please incloSe a stamped, SELF
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(You may ,Orite Maj. Nial in
care OF The Star about your
otOn SerUice-connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.J
From AP NeXsfeatnresl
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Duke Defeats W&L,
$40, Behind Lutz
In Quarterback Role
BY The Associated Press

DURHAM. N. c., Sept. 90
With Quarterback Worth Lutz
engineering the attack, Duke
scored in every quarter to rout
Washington and Lee, "a to 0. to-
day in a Southern Conference foot
ball opener for both teams.
Lutz. a sophomore hometown
boy. picked up where he left of
last season as sensational fresh
man. He scored one touchdown
personally. passed 80 yards to
End HOWE Pitt for the second,
and pitched out to Fullback Jack
Kistler who ran "a yards for
Dukes opening score.
The longest run of the day was
turned in by Dukes little safety
man. Dick Sommers of Kingsport,
Tenn. He gathered in a Washing
ton Lee punt in the fourth quarter
and pranced So yards through the
entire opposition to score standing.
Dukes other score came in the
third period after a 92-yard drive.
Lutz, who won fame last year as
"a halfback. took over the reins as
starting quarterback in Dukes
split-T attack. After reaching the
three. Duke Fullback Byrd Looper
lfumbled and Halfback Charlie
Smith recovered in the end zone
for the touchdown.
End Bill Keziah converted four
of Dukes extra points with place.
kicks, missing on his last try.
Duke opened the scoring in the
first three minutes.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Yankees
Continued from Page CID

one e-two-three order in the next
four innings, but ran into difficulty
again in the sixth because of Wild
ness. Two bases on balls put run
|ners on first and second with one
out. but Philley hit into a double
play.
zernial became the first man
on either team to reach third base
when he opened the seventh with
a single, stole second after Clark
lined out. and went to third when
Billy Martin was late covering
second on Berra's throw which
went into centerfield. Zernial
never left third as Cass Michaels
bounced to third ana Hitchcock
missed a third strike.
Philadelphia's final threat came
in the eighth. With one away,
Kellner got a gift single when
his pop fly fell between three
Yankees in short right. Eddie
JooSt popped for the second out
but Fain walked to move Kellner
into scoring position. Again Lo-
pat rose to the occasion, throwing
a third strike past Philley.
Allie Reynolds (1S-8) will op-
pose Harry Burd Q5-13), Phila-
delphia's spectacular rookie right
handler, as the Yankees wind up
their season at home tomorrow.
Burd has won 13 and lost seven
since lime
Evening star., 1952-09-21

AS related to police officials,
SCHNEIDER was in the lead when
a car driven by Paul Becker of
Palmyra, Pa, lost a wheel, skidded
and rammed into the fence. Beck
er was uninjured.
SCHNEIDER, on the third lay, ap-
parently did not see a "go-slow"
sign flashed Immediately after
Becker's crackup. His car hit the
wheel on the track. plowed
through the fence and tumbled
down a 20-foot embankment.
SCHNEIDER was killed instantly.
His auto struck a concession
tent at the foot of the embank-
ment, injuring Russell Penney of
Allentown.
SCHNEIDER has been an auto
racer for more than 20 years. He
was seriously injured in a race
at Mineola, Long Island, several
years before World War II and a
leg was amputated.
SCHNEIDER raced in the Indian
apolis classic three times, but
never finished better than 10th.
He was national midget racing
champion in 1948 and 1949 and
won 100000 in prizes in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mats
Continued from Page CID


tributed four singles to the Mats
15-hit attack.
Vernon's homer. which came
against Schmees after Parnell had
been chased, was the first inside
home run at Griffith Stadium this
season. It was his 10th Of the year.
Parnell hadn't been defeated by
the Mats since May %, 1948. Shea
started the trouble in the second
inning with single to left which
scored Vernon and Runnels.
Mel Hoderlein was clipped by
a pitched ball to start the Mats
big fourth frame, but Grasso lined
out and Shea watched a third
strike. Yost singled and Jim Busby
was hit on the left arm to fill the
bases before Jensen drove across
two runs with a single to left.
Shea Weakens in Eighth.
Jensen's hit knocked out Par
nell and brought on Nixon. He
was greeted by Woods single
which scored Busby. Vernon then
slammed his homer to the center
field corner, scoring Jensen and
Wood ahead of him.
Shea, who had a no-hitter for
AZ innings. weakened in the
eighth. The Red Sox threatened
mildly in the ninth with two out
when Schmees and Goodman
walked, but Grasso ended the
game with a quick flip to Fred
Taylor which picked Goodman off
first base.
NOTES: The Mats will play
their final game Of the year today
at Griffith Stadium at 2:30 against
Boston. Connie Marrero Old
will oppose Boston's Dizzy Trout
Gid. The Mats need 5,716
fans to tie. last seasons home
attendance of 695,197. -. If they
fail to lure that many customers
they'll show a slump at the gate
for the sixth straight year.
The Red Sox have lost 16 of
their last 18 road games. .
BuSby has hit safely in his last 13
oonooc
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Single by Baumho|tz
Tiqhtens Race as Stan
aiIs 10 GET a Hit
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Warren
Hacker, the Cubs strong armed
right handler. checked the Cardi-
nails on three singles to earn his
18th victory before 14.081 today,
pacing his team to a Al decision
to square the series at a game
apiece.
Stan Musial, the Cardinals cen
ter fielder and the National Lea
gue's leading batter, went hitless
in four official times at bat as
his average dropped to 1888 COM
pared to frankie Baumholtz'
runner-up mark of 1916. The
Chicago outfielder singled once in
four trips to the plate.
The victory. Hackers third
straight, lowered the Chicago
pitchers earned-run average to
2.25 as he pitched his fifth 1852
game without issuing a single base
on balls.
Gerry Staley. who yielded all
six Of the Chicago hits during his
seven-inning stint, was charged
with his 14th loss as two Cardi-
nails, Catcher Del Rice and Short
stop Solly Hemus. were banished
from the game.
Plate Umpire Warneke chased
Rice in the eighth inning, and
Umpire Frank Secory, officiating
at third base, thumbed out Hemus
in the same inning.
st. Louis put together two of
its three singles for the Cardinals
lone run in the fifth. Enos
Slaughter Smacked a lead-off sin
|gle; Peanuts Lowrey sacrificed,
and Hal Rice singled to score
Slaughter.
Bill Serena's one-out double,
and Hal Jeffcoat's single to left
tied the score in the Chicago half
Then the Cubs continued making
one run at a time during the
sixth. seventh and eighth innings.
Tommy Browns leadoff safety
in the sixth became a run on a
combination of Baumholtz' infield
scratch and Toby Atwell's fly. A
walk to Randy Jackson, Jeffcoat's
sacrifice, and Browns single made
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Musa Batting Lead Cut Fraction as Cubs Beat Cards. Al
Mantle Faces Third Draft Test,
This One During World Series

disease, for about five years. He
was first treated as a high school
boy here for the ailment above his
left ankle.
Reporting to Oklahoma City
with the Commerce (Okla.) youth
for the physical check will be four
other Ottawa County 4-Fs, includ-
ing three with ailments similar to
Nantes
Maj. Gen. Louis B. Hershey,
national selective service director,
last week said that changes must
be made in service regulations
next year if the armed forces are
to get men they need.
Mantle, previously examined by
the Army at Tulsa and Fort Sill,
will be 81 October 20.
Almost daily treatments have
been given the youngster by the
New York clubs physician, DR..
Sidney Gaynor, previous medical
records reveal. The doctor said
Mantle wears a papier-mache
guard on his left leg during all
games.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Okla, Sept. 20.-Mickey
Mantle, the New York Yankees
20-year-old outfielder, will be
called for his third Army physical
examination October 6, a date that
might find his club in the World
Series, it was disclosed tonight.
Fred Marsh, chairman of the
Ottawa County Draft Board, said
the order came through the Office
of the State Selective Service Di-
rector, Col. Give E. Murray, under
what the Miami News-Record
called in its Sunday edition, 1.-THE
Mickey Mantle Ruling
The newspaper said it termed
the ruling as such because it ap-
peared the Army regulation pro-
viding that any one successfully
treated for osteomyelitis within
the past two years is eligible for
Army induction, was devised es-
pecially for Mantle.
The speedy outfielder has been
a victim of osteomyelitis, a bone
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ickets Still Available
For Penn-Irish Come

Tickets to the Notre Dame
Pennsylvania game Saturday at
Philadelphia are available in
Washington in a combination with
rounc-trip railroad tickets.
They are on sale at the Notre
Dame Club Of Washington, 1740
K street NV. (Republic O613) and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Office,
Fourteenth and G streets NV.
The train leaves at 10 am. Satur-
day. The price is $3.50 each, in
cluding railroad trip, plus so cents
for postage and registration Of
each group of tickets.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
games.

Runs-Throneberry, Goodman. ZarilIo
STEPHENS. Lepcio, Schmees, Yost, Busby.
Jensen: wood CD, Vernon .(2). Runnels,
batted in,-shea 9S). Yost. Ri Runneis. Jensen nsns
(2). Wood, Vernon (3), Throneberry. Good
man man, zarilla. 9; Stephens, Niarhos (2).
hit-Wood. Home run-Vernon. Doi,hIe
plays-Hoderlein to Runnels to Vernon:
SScnmees Scsa to Boiling to Gernert. Left on
on On DaIls-On Shea, 3; OF Parnell, l; Oh
Nixon. 2: of schmees, 2; OF Masterson,
Sy sebmeese ssFbqee eusIBy shea; 3: BY PaTneli. s
innings; of Nixon, : in y, inning. ~
Sehmees, in 4 innings: OF Shea, 2 in in
q innings; of Masterson, In liz in
nings Runs and earned runs-Of Parneil
@pltcher-.Parnell @ Hoderlein), Busbyj.
Mlld pitch-Schmees. Winning pitcherM
Snea Ml-6). Losing pitcher-ParneiI (12-
Evening star., 1952-09-21

killed today In
a big car race
at the Allen
town Fair.
Author ! I'll e s
reported tn a {
SCHNEIDER, a res
ident of Free
port. N. Y,
driving a black
Often h a u S e r,
was killed on
the third lap of
the second race.
It was schedu-
led as an eight
Ian event.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Browns Win Both Ends
OF Chicago Twin Bill
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-The st.
Louis Browns took both games of
Ia twilight-night doubleheader
from the Chicago White Sex to-
night, winning the first with a
five-run. ninth Inning rally, 9 to 6,
and the second. 4 too.
Bob Nieman's two home runs
drove in five of the Browns runs
in the first game but the second
was a personal triumph for Pitcher
Satchel Paige who allowed seven
hits in hurting his second shutout
and his 18th victory of the year.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Totals : 35 8 2412 Totals "a 8 ~ i
:Singled for Gray In 7th.
Popped UP for Madison in 9Th.
tGrounded out for Garcia IN rth

Detroit - O2O 600 O1o- q
Runs~Dropo. ,Delsiing (2l.. Mitcyhell.
%. simpson, Hogan. Errors M Easter. Essa
Ginsberg, Federoff. Runs batted In
Rosen go. Easter 90. Hogan. strickland.
sing. Stolen base~kuenn. Double play
T5Gpo t2of 10. GIsyes%d Left on
strikeouts@By Gray. /: BY wisht. |; by
nings; of Wight, 8 In x inning; Oh Madi-
son. O In ~ inning; of White, 2 in / in
runs-Gray. 5-5; Wight 6-4; Madison,
mex. in . innings Runs and earned
90; White; 90: Garcia. 20; Gromek,. II.
Garcia l22-10l. Losing pitcher-Gray
Q2-16). Time-2:13. .S7S.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Coaches to Be I'd Guests

District public high school foot
ball coaches will be guests to-
morrow at a Touchdown Club
luncheon inaugurating the fall
series. Bo Rowland. former George
Washington University coach, will
be a speaker.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Missouri outgained the Terrapins
in the air, 143 to 112 yards. How
ever, Missouri completed 10 passes.
Scarbath got a lot of mileage out
of his four competitions.
Maryland --- 0 o o 13-13
Scoring summary: Maryland. touch-
ldowns-Felton and Colteryahn. Point after
touchdown Decker. Missouri. touch
down-Felton and Colteryahn. Point after
after touchdown-Fuchs (placement).
The lineups:
Maryland:
Left. ends-colteryahn Nastor. Hesser,
Albrecht.
Left tackies-Breurich. ModeIewski.
| Left guards--Navarro. Maletzky, Decker
Centers-Cosgroye. Boeri. Brougher. Ir-
Right guards -stankaus. Lattimer. 1i.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Runs-Rizzuto, Bauer. Errors-Hitch-
COCK, Finley. Martin. Runs batted In
Bauer. Berra. Two-base hits-RizZuto,
Berra. Stolen base-Zernial. Sacrifice-
Martin. Double plays-Joost to Fain Riz-
zuto to Collins. Left on bases-Philadel-
pnia. q; New York, 8. Bases on balls
On Kellner, 8; off Lopat, 8. Struck out
BY keHner, BY Lopat. 5: Runs and
earned runS-Oh Kellner. 2-2. Hit by
Winning pitcher-Lopat IO-5). Losing
Q2-13. Time-2:2I.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

chun.
Right tackles-JGnes. Morgan, McLucky.
Right ends-Weidensaul. Alderton.
ouarterbacks-scarbath. Desstefano. Fa-
Left halfbacks-HanuIak. Fullerton. wal
ler
Right halfbacks-Felton. Critzer. Boxold.
FullbackS--Barritt Horning.
Missouri:
Left ends-Jennings. Goodwin Wilson
Left tackles-Borgschulte. Phillips.
Left guards-Follin Roberts Lordo.
Centers-Brown. Stejsnides.
Right guards-Castle, Martin.
Right tackles-Bull. Fuchs, Gellman.
rterhacks-Scardino Hook. Merrifield.
Eaton.
Left halfbacks-carras, Rose. Fessler.
Right haltbacks-Fox. schoonmaker. Ma
kin.
Full6acks - Rowekamp, Androleweics.
Burkhart, Dauman.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
indians
Continued from Page CID

Easter followed with his 31st in
the seventh, tying him with Larry
Dolby for the league lead.
Cleveland has two more games
here with Detroit. two with Chi
cago and then two at Detroit.
During that time, the Yankees
will meet Philadelphia four times
and Boston three
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Giants
Continued from Page C-1.)

drive. gave up two runs and six
hits in 52s innings.
Hoyt Wilhelm, relief ace, came
in for the 66th time this season
and was dubbed for Smoky Bur-
CESS sixth home run. which even
tually turned out to be the win
ming margin.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sturt Practice

Shamrock Athletic Club called
a practice session for its 160-
pound team at 10 this morning on
the Riverdale School field.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
! in the seventh

chicago ------------- 600 OIL 11X-4
Jackson. Errors-Lowrey, Brown, russell
man. Runs batted in-H. Rice, Jeffcoat.
Atwell, Brown. Sauer. Two-base hit
Lowrey, Fondy. Jeffcoat Double play
Lowrey to Schoendienst to Sisler. Left on
bases"St. Louis, 3: .Chicago, 4: Bases
Struck out-By Chambers, /; by Hacker, i.
Hits--Of Staley. 6 in z innings: OF
Chambers, @ in l inning Runs and earned
OF Hacker, II. winning pitciierMHacker
u5-8). Losing pitcher-Staley (6-l4).
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Bill SCHNEIDER Killed
In Auto. Race Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 90
Wild Bill SCHNEIDER. 43-year-old
veteran of Indianapolis Speedway
and other auto racing classics, was
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
oakland ------ Sacramento B
Portland 10 San FranciscO
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
BEST Of Seven Finals.)
Rochester - Montreal q
(ROchester leads, 1-O.)
Evening star., 1952-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 1Ox25 6
.Fhed out for Littlefield in 9TH inning.
fStruck out for Harrist In 7th.
tSingled for Stuart in 9th
sRan for Bearden in 9th.


xOne out when winning run scored.
Chicago --- 0O4 100 1000
st. Louis ---~------- 900 OO2 O25-8
Runs-Carrasouel. Fox (2), Minoso.
krsnich %, Marsh, Kryhoski co. WertS
CD, Courtney, Porter, Nieman (2). Err
rors-Wertz, Courtney Runs batted in
Fox Fox Robinson s3l, Carrasauel.. Nieman
--Krsnich. Fox. DeMaestri, Courtney.
Minoso. Home runs-Nieman (2). Stolen
bsses-Marsh: Riviera. Left on bases
Chicago, .; St. Louis. z. Bases on balls
-off Littlefeld. 81 of Roeovin. i: on
Hogue. 2. Struck out-By Roeovin, Z;
py kittlsfie,d fa o; by Harrist; J.; by Stuart
in 72s innings: of Aloma, s in inning;
on Littlefeld. IN 5 innings; of Harrist. .
IN innings; of Hogue. ] in Ia innings;
of Stuart. 0 in q inning Runs ana
earned runs-Oh Littlefeid, 6-4; on
Harrist: Il; of Hogue. 90; of Rogovin,
Al; OF Aloma. .5-5: of Stuart 90. Win.
ming pitcher--Stuart 4-4D. Losing pitcher
-Aloma (3-D. Time-2:31.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
SECOND GAME

Chicago ----- 600 600 OOO-O sa
st. Louis ------ 900 100 O3x--4 10 q
Grissom, Dorish (7). Kennedy (S) and
Iollar; Paige and Courtney.
Losing pitcher-Grissom
Evening star., 1952-09-21
New York -
PHILADELPHIA

---------- WV oV~ AoA-e'
Runs-Dark, Thompson, Ryan, Ashburn,
Burgess. Errors-Ashburn, Koslo, Hammer.
Burgess. Two-base hits-Ennis, Nicholson
Three-base hit-Thompson Home run
Burgess. Sacrifice =. Roberts, Left on
Bases On Sal Yos5 ervn e hhide9his o koslo
l: on Roberts, /. Struck out-By Corwin,
g: by Roberts, 3. Hits-Of Corwin, g in
6 kosio 0 on nneT Runs h and sarneG
runs-Off Corwin, %: of Wilhelm, IL !;
OF Roberts, 2-1. Winning pitcher-Roberts
Time.2:1S. Attendance-2i.Si2.