davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
/. T. GRAVATTE

Lovely home. almost new. near DC
line Gas heat, full bsmt., good loc
BRENTWOOD REALTY CO., UN
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Board Of Trade Dinner
To Fefe Business Educators

More than 100 foreign business
educators will be guests of the
Board of Trades Education Com
mittee at a dinner at 6 pm. to-
morrow in the Burlington Hotel.
The educators are in Washing
ton on one of series Of trips
as part Of the twenty sixth an
ual economics course in New York.
The course is sponsored by the
International Society for Busi-
ness Education. Attending the
course. which runs from August
II to 81, and the dinner are rep
resentatives from Switzerland,
Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Hol-
land, Belgium, England, Italy,
Spain. Portugal, France, Egypt
and Germany.
w. Herbert Gill, chairman of
the committee. will preside at the
dinner. Francis j. Kane, second
vice president of the Trade Board,
will be the principal speaker.
Among the guests will be School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and DR..
Estelle S. Phillips, head of the
Department of Business Educa-
ton for District schools.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Book Review Reprint
Franked By Mccarthy
Received in Baltimore
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.-The
Sun said tonight a large brown
manila envelope, bearing the
frank Of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. Of Wisconsin and marked
Public Document-Free" has
been delivered in Baltimore.
Inside. the newspaper said, was
four-page reprint of a review
Of the Senator's book. "McCar-
thyism," which appeared in the
magazine, THE Freeman"
Review Favorable"
1.-THE tenor of the review: Very,
very favorable" the newspaper
said.
The Sun article added:
Most of the back page Of the
reprint was taken up with an ad-
vertisement of the Freeman It
offered additional reprints for 10
cents a copy, also reprints of
other articles for the same price:
And it also invited subscrip-
tions cat IS a year, for the mag
aZine.
"All this was mailed free under
the frank of Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy.
Commercialism Banned.
Franks. under both postal and
congressional rules, are supposed
to be used for official business
only.
"Commercialism is forbidden.
"TWo years ago Senator john
ston, Democrat. of South Caro-
lima, in a speech before the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters,
declared that 5000, ,o00, 900 of the
$500. 100000 annual post-office
deficit was due to the franking
privilege. The privilege is &C
corded Representatives and Gov
eminent agencies"
Senator Mccarthy was not
available for comment in Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Yacht in Chesapeake E pisode
Once HitIer's Pleasure Craft

IBremerhaven. But Allied bombs
did not touch her.
When the war ended. the Allies
took her over as war booty.
The East Wind was loaded
aboard a Navy cargo ship and
brought to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. From there, Comdr. Alex
ander E. Troonin brought her to
Annapolis with a crew of 13, in
May, 1947.
At that time. Comdr. Troonin
estimated it would cost 100000
to replace the East Wind at then
current shipbuilding prices.
The Navy planned to use the
East Wind as a training vessel,
and outfitted her for that pur-
pose. But her 13-foot draft proved
too much for sailing in Naval
Academy waters.
Sold at private auction early in
1850, the yacht brought the Navy
ST 400 from Elmer r. Stuber. gen.
eral superintendent of the welding
shipyardS at Norfolk. Mr.. Stuber
had her reconditioned and placed
her in use as a cruise vessel oper-
ating out of Norfolk.
Comdr. John Grant Lyman sold
his home in Annapolis last March
to buy the yacht for about $l0,-
900. He and his wife, Helen, had
used the East Wind as their home
since.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Navy 10 Commend 6 Here
For 80 Years u. 5. Service

Two women and four men will
receive commentators for 30
years Of Federal service in cere-
to be held Wednesday in
the Navy Building. Nineteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Those to be honored, who have
spent most Of their service with
the Bureau of Aeronautics, in
clude: William z. Frisbie of 53O4
Briley place NV; Frederic A..
Louden of 3715 Albemarle street
NV; William A. Aberg Of 1924
Juniper street NV; Harry w.
Lynn Of 1913 North jefferson
street. Arlington; Mrs. Sallie
Gates Of 3051 Idaho avenue NV,
and Mrs. Alice Sullivan Grove of
637 Fourteenth street NE.
Each will receive pins in recog-
milton Of their service. Rear Ad-
miral Thomas s. Combs, chief of
the Bureau Of Aeronautics, will
present the awards.
Also honored will be a group of
men and women who have served
20 years in the Federal service.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

The 61-ton racing yacht East
Wind. which staged a dramatic
battle with high winds and heavy
seas in Chesapeake Bay yesterday,
once was used for pleasure trips
by Adolf Hitler and his paramour,
Eva Braun.
She was built for Karl Doenitz.
then commander in -chief of Hit
ler's navy. i. The Nazi dictator
planned to use her in an elabo-
rate spy program. by entering her
and other fancy racing craft in
competition in foreign waters.
Henry Gruber, a leading Ger
man yacht designer, designed the
East Wind. She was built of
the finest materials. .
The decks are of teak and the
deck trim of mahogany. The
frames and beams are steel. Be-
low deck there are three state
rooms with berths forward for the
crew. The main cabin is trimmed
in walnut.
The vessel carries 2,760 square
feet Of canvas in mizzen, main and
two headSailS. Her beam is II
feet and her draft 13 feet.
The East Wind-chriStened Ost-
wind in Germany-was completed
in 1899, too late for the spy pro-
gram. She spent most of the war
lat q base near much-bombed
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Father Dies In Vain Effort
To Save 7 Children
BY the Assceictsd Press

PLYMOUTH. Ind, Aug. ga
young Hammond father drowned
with two of his children today
after ordering his eldest to cling
to their overturned canoe.
Edward Kreyscher. 33-year-old
telephone repairman, tried to
swim to the shore Of Myer Lake
with his son. Dan, Z, and his
daughter Kristy, 4. While their
mother. Mrs. Alice Kreyscher.
watched helplessly, they screamed
for help and sank.
The eldest child, Karen, 8, clung
to the canoe as her father had
ordered and was rescued by a
|neighbor in q boat.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Norfolk Group Books
Stevenson Ticket
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 23.-The
Stevenson-Sparkman ticket has
won the support of the Norfolk
Democratic Executive Committee.
Meeting last night in the court
room Of corporation court, Is
members of the Gilman. COM
mittee laid tentative plans for q
precinct-level campaign with an
aim of putting Norfolk in the
Democratic ranks in November.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Knights Of Pythias Meet
For Springfield ConcIave
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Aug. 23.-
The 46th International Conven-
ton Of the knights Of Pythias
opens here Monday and extends
through Friday.
Sheldon M. Roper of Lincoln
ton. N. c., is slated to be elevated
to Supreme Chancellor He now
is the Supreme Vice-Chancellor.
Gov. Adlie E. Stevenson sent a
message of greeting to the con-
vention. II know that your busi-
ness sessions will do much to for
ward the spirit of fraternalism
and humanitarianism which your
order has always esepoused," he
said
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Young Democrats Chief
Named Aide to Wyutt
BY the Assoeioiad Press

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. 23-
Richard N. Nelson. president Of
the Young Democratic Clubs Of
today was named assis-
tant to Wilson w. Wyatt. personal
campaign manager for Gov. Adlai
E, Stevenson.
Mr.. Nelson, 36, is taking leave
Of absence as administrative aide
to Gov. Stevenson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
Jury Tries To
Reach Verdict

MIAMI R - A Federal Court
jury win try again today to reach
verdict in the trial Of three
American fliers on charges Of con-
spiracy to smuggle aliens into
Florida from Cuba.
The jury deliberated most of
Tuesday and reported at p. m.
it was hopelessly deadlocked.
Presiding Judge Charles A.Dew-
ey told the jurors-nine men and
three women--t0 60 home. get
q good nights rest and take an
other crack at 1t in the morning. !"
On trial are Herbert (Tommy)
Walker, New York Edward w.
Murphy and William L. Harm. both
of Miami.
A jury failed to reach a verdict
in the case against them last Feb
ruary when il convicted Gregorio
Simonovich, reputed Cuban SNUG
Cling kingpin, and Wilfred GODDARD,
Tampa, flier.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
SUNNY ISLE
.SLUCCERS
WIN lO-7
Citizen Staff Photo

An enthusiastic crowd of soft
ball fans were treated to a
snappy doubleheader of softball
last night at Bayview Park in
the first games of the 1852 soft
ball season.
Both games were close with
the lead see-sawing as the games
progressed and We're decided in
the last innings.
In the first game, Vx-l took
an early lead by scoring three
runs in the first inning, the SUM-
ny Isle sluggers came back to
score four runs and take the
lead and that's the way it went
until the final inning ending
with a victory for the Sunny
Isle Sluggers by a score of 10 to
2. Knowles started for Sunny
Isle but had to be relieved by
Don Williams in the fourth.
The second game saw a du-
plication of the first insofar as
the lead went, first one then
the other being on top. Final
score, 8 to 8 in favor of the
USS Amberjack. Franklin went
all the way for Amberjack to
gain his first victory. For G. E.,
Kreste started, being relieved by
Warren.
Another doubleheader will be
played tonight beginning at 7:30
pm. when u. S. Navy meets
Allayon Stars -- at 800 pm.
Westinghouse Electric meets
USS Naval Hospital.
Another doubleheader will be
played on Friday night - first
game 7:30 pm. Vx-1 VS.. Bell
Telephone Co: at 900 pm. Sum
ny Isle Sluggers VS.. Allayon
Stars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

York Yankees, 81. Kinder walked
six and famed five in besting Allie
fNo-Hit) Reynolds.
The Red Sox Kindergarten
took charge Of Boston's offense.
Freshmen Jim Piersall, Ted Lep-
co and Sammy White accounted
for six of Boston's eight hits and
drove in two of the runs.
The New York Giants outslngged
the Boston Braves, s-5, In the only
National League game. Home runs
by Alvin Dark. Don Mueller, Wes
Westrum and Relief Pitcher Hoyt
wilhelm featured the Giant VIC
tory.
Scheduled games between the
81. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, Detroit
and Chicago, Washington and the
Philadelphia Athletics were post
poned because OF rain. Pittsburgh
and Chicago's Cubs were idle.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
'Byrne' Up Indians One Night
And Raise Gain" Next Night
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writsl

Css~sesSS IsSss SRSts WtUSs
What goes with those reyitalized,
Hornsby-ized st. Louis Browns?
One night they "Byrne" up the
Cleveland Indians 7-game winning
streak and the next they raise
Cain with the Tribe showing
them out of first place and taking
over the American Leagues top
rung themselves.
Following on the heels Of the
splendid 8ihitter by Tommy Byrne
Tuesday, Bob Cain unfurled one
hit masterpiece Tuesday night as
he pitched the rampaging Browns
into first place with a brilliant 10
triumph over the Indians great
Bob Feller.
Cain had to pitch the best game
Of his life in order to win, for
Feller was magnificent, too, pitch
ing one-hitter himself. The lone
Brownie safety. a triple by Leadof
Batter Bobby Young, proved Eel
ler's undoing.
Marty Marion followed with q
gr0under to AL R0sen. When the
third baseman fumbled the ball,
Young scored the only run Of the
game. The tally was ruled earned
since the official scorer was Of
the opinion that Young would have
crossed the plate tumble or no.
The only hit permitted by Cain
was harmless single by Luke
Easter in the fifth inning. The
2T-year-old lefthander from Salina,
Kas., walked three but was aided
by three double plays. He struck
out seven.
II was the second time in major
league history that each pitcher
limited the opposition to one hit.
II was the first one-hitter by
Cain but the llth for Feller and
the only one-hitter he ever lost.
Ironically, Cain was Feller's vic
tim when Bob pitched his third
no-hitter last year. The Cleveland
highlander defeated Cain and De-
troit last July /, 2.l, holding the
Tigers hitless. Cain allowed six
hits.
Boston's youth-infested Red Sox.
behind the shit pitching of 37year
old Ellis Kinder, defeated the New
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
Miami Beach
Takes End
League Spot
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Associsfsd Press staff Writer

Pepper Martins Miami Beach
Flamingos roasted in second place
in the Florida International League
today, single game back Of
Tampa, after winning six straight.
The Flamingos continued their
feast at the expense of Fort Lau
derdale Tuesday night, making it
four in row over the hapless
Braves, &c. II was Fort Lauder
dale's 18th straight loss.
Tampa's Smokers stayed in front
by stopping Havana. 81: st.
Petersburg bested Lakeland, 40,
and West Palm Beach spill. with
Miami, the Indians taking the
opener, 2-I. and Miami winning
the rightcap, 6-5.
Miami Beach got away for six
runs in the first inning but the
Braves rallied for five in the Sec
ond and third. Bob Palmer held
them 10 one hit after that. The
F'lamingOs got nine hits off three
Brave hurlers to only four safeties
for the visitors.
Benny Fernandez doubled home
two runs to give Tampa the game
at Havana. Cuban Manager-Catch-
er Mike Guerra h0mered in the
seventh, his second of the year,
for Havana's only run.
st. Petersburg put together eight
hits off three Lakeland pitchers
for the margin. Gil valdivia's
single scoring Herscheld Held in
the eighth was the deciding blow.
Don Pope's two doubles in five
trips sparked the Saints attack
while Gene Stewart singled three
times in four trips for Lakeland.
Lefty Frank Sulkowski doled out
four hits to Miami in the first
game and singled Billy Holm in
with the first run. George S0pko
scored on Rudy Tanners fly to
win the game. Miami punched 10
hits in the second tilt to grab an
early lead and held off the Indians
who raped three Miami pitchers
for IL hits. two each by Gordon
Bragg, Tanner and Ray Krupa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
BASEBALL
SCORES
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press


National League
New York 3 Boston S
BroDklyn al Philadelphia, post
poned rain
st. Louis at Cincinnati. postponed
Only games
American League
Boston 3 New York /
st. Louis Cleveland 0
Philadelphia at Washington, post
p0ned rain
Only games
Florida inssrnstionaI League
Miami Beach 3 Fort Lauderdale 8
Tampa 3 Havana ]
st. Petersburg Lakeland
West Palm Beach 2-S Miami 1-6
Florida State League
st. Augustine Is Palatka
Orlando II Sanford 8
Jacksonville Beach 10 Cocoa 0
I.eeshurg Gainesville
lssI4and / Daytena Beach 0 (l2
innings)
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
MES SCHEDULED AT
lWIcKERs' FIELD

Rht at 8 P.M..rhe Island
baseball League will play
4 game since February "a.
fooks Stars will play the
Theater and the fans
fhat the Brooks have such
! as ALICE, McIntoch, Dean,
1 Roberts, Russlee, Rich
( Butler, Smith, PORTER
my others.
Strand Theater has Cabot,
Casado, Mira, Maeias.
aez, Valdez. Pazo, Roberts,
u and many others.
ane out and help the boys
eur moral support. Ad-
Will be free.
4 night al 8 P.M.Pepe )
pl tackle the league lead
cans Enterprise and IL
win they VIII SO into a
the Evans nine, but IL
the Evans boys will be
games IN the lead.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ied3 Probate Act, Sees. Ile. 11D)
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE UNTT,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate OF
ROLAND CAREY,
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS Or DE-
MANDs AGAINsI SAID ms
TATE.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims aRa demands which you,
or either OF you, may have against
the estate Of Roland Carey, de-
ceased. late OF said County. to the
County Judge Of Monroe Ceunty.
Florida. at his office in the court
house OF said Ceunty at Key Wsst,
Florida, within eight calendar
msn.hs from 81. time os the lIs,.
claim or demand shall be In writ
Ing. and shall state the place of
residence and post office address OF
the claimant. and shall be sworn
to by the claimant. their agent. or
their attorney, and any such ciaim
or demand not 90 filed shall be
void.
: BESSIE JOHNSON
As administrative Of the Estate OF
Roland Carey, decreased
apri7-3ismayf-s.isst
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
ETHEL PITCHES WIN;
EFEATS LEGION, IS

y Key West Insurance Com
/ Baseball League nine won
lrst game last night, defeat
Me American Legion nine.
final score was 9-5.
1lald Bethel pitched a good
~ game and allowed but five
and four earned runs, he
ID IL batters and walked IL.
htana started in the box for
Legion and lasted four in
d He was touched for five
and six runs. Diaz pitched
hst two innings and allowed
bne hit and four funs. The
On scored their first run on
nfield hit and triple bv
ney. Their second run was
Tx, a hit and a balk, then
a passed ball and one
III.
the second the Insurance
scored one, Kustead tripled
nit and Castro doubled to
Karl. In the third they
the lead, an infield hit q
and a single by Pierce and
scored. In the fourth, with
pIts, two singles, a walk and
errors, two runs scored.
khe fifth two walks and two
rs scored two more and in
seventh q hit batsman, a
and an error and the In
&c scored their last two
bat the leaders were, Cas-
ith a double and two singles.
I hit two singles, Kristead
triple for the losers, carni-
a double and a single, San
sit a single and Stickney a
In the field. Herrick and
were the best for the losers
Curry, Perez and Castro
winners. were the best.
Ascores:
nl-- X. III. T..
LEGION 10 020 lis S S
1ns. Co. OH 222 x-9 z l
Santana, Diaz and Bean;
and Haskins.
- Two hours; Scorer,
p.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
TooAY's GAMES
BY The Associated Press

American League
Detroit at st. Louis (night)
Philadelphia at Washington (nighfl
New York at Boston
Only games
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh fnightl
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)
Florida International Laasus
Tampa at st. Petersburg
Lakeland at Havana
Miami at Fort Lauderdale
West Palm Beach at Miami Beach
Florida State League
Palatka at ST. Augustine
Sanford at Orlando
Jacksonville Beach at Cocoa
Gainesville at Leesburg
Daytona Beach at DeLand
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

a. THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
N AND ron MoSH0E C0UNTf.
IN CnAsCERf.
No. Ia-Isa
LEON A. DICKINSON. Ja,
pfaimtiff,
vs. DIVORCE.
FLORENCE BROWN DICKINSON.
SoTIcE NJ puDLaCATfOA
To- FfoFsnes Bxowa Dsekknaea
East Street tdstehcock IaksI
waterbury II. Con nseKient
Yea are hereby notified that q
Bal Of Complaint for Usgorcs has
b&aa flied sgaiAss gen ana yeu aEs
HEREBY re4alred 10 serve o eopy OF
yuuE Answer to the Bill OF Com
platai en- plaintlfrs attornsy. Ju-
lius v. stons. Jr.. za1h puvai
StFs&k Hey West. Florida ana flls
the original Answer IN ths office sf
the CLERK ef tbs ctFewis Cgurt. en-
TIE ssth aay 81 Mag. 4. % 1851, In
psaiaf viii BE taken - confessed
Dass4 AprR aara. A. o. 1851
aafss.s s..,i sa's rAaI n. AnAas
Glers ef the xasTast caGgt
By gsag KAsAfMen M4Et&as
pwpaty Clerk.
JULIUS ". stone. JA.
AtterEsy at Lew
zaSas LFavAg street..
KNy West. Fi9ra1a
Attorney ser FaAtztsff
aesss Aayi-s'Islsfs
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
ball League
| Will


hand Theater baseball
I meet the Brooks stars
rs Field tonight at 800
win be an exhibition
Vi Strand boys viii have
n faces on the roster,
will be on first. Al Ca
Ncond. Pazo on short
Villereal an third.
putfield will be Aionzo
a. Fernandez in right
IA in left Dewitt Rob
do the catching, with
and Sanehex dong the
oks Stars will have the
4 that finished second
DC winter league. Take
will be behind the
Brown on first,
H. on second. Smith on
er on third. with Dean
4 Roberts in left and
rlghi. Coleman VIII do
kg.
Aner Of this game will
4 Galfstrcan boys at
SUNDAY, This wkgl l,e
ion game also On
Aprll 2Sth. the league
Alaelr final meeting be
De the 1851 scha>sale.
heam is expected 90
ague, and play viii
kln4eS a week two
S and ore aEtesngoss
klserVsted In putting a
81 league should cab
hoy Hasalis presldeat
se.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

Pronto Don, Harness Horse OF
the Year in 1851, has been a sea-
son champion every year from 1947
through 1851. He set world records
as 2-year old in 1947 and as a g.
year old in 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
50L.egai Notices

NOTICE
publications. VIII be received by
the Civil Service Beard OF the
City Of Key West Florida for the
following positions:
Finance Dfrertor Comptroller.
City Clerk.
Tax Collector Treasurer.
Tax Assessor
Director Public Service.
Building Inspector.
Plumbing Inspector.
Electrical Inspector
Secretary.
Ssen8grs pher Clerk
Clerk Tspist.
Acepunt Clerk.
BIlIinR Il Posting CLERK.
License Inspector.
Chief af Police
Lieutenant of Police.
sergeant of poflne,
Police Patrolman.
school GpaFd.
fire Chief
Assistant Fire Chtef4
FIRE CAptRtm.
fire Lieutenant
Fireman
Recreation Director
Recreation Attendant.
ptAy header.
MAghk Attendant
5anAt@r.
sanitary Inspector.
IIfV SeytGa
street FAEeu8n-
4sgfkzS 1@na&eY<
Akss hM8lG
Assistant Mae h@Aae.
nEeF FoFsnaaA
s1E SE Sa AeTt6f@ as4Ens~
Sen&af f}ans operator
SMaa8T Plant Operator
9sTggQ a8ts4An-
asMa@r&1.
Sms per Operator.
Grader 4 sfss 80 tor
Rs} er Operator
E4SA ez&e a gsaaF &teEs.
asg4 sasa- at9g
ssEK1xss IL + -fsf4xAfSe.
TeG3k EsxbsNe
fs2&ss Requirement Ter al uf tbs
@aas p@4ltsBms II Gee .e@r ress~
nemsM. AsSs fer EkssseN 8a4 Fire Lee
pg rkns aNtN naG gwss s& Yemxa ef
80. E@gts&1f haaHA@ AAA iN-
i sxA saaE EsA@ sA k@2SnsA - ths
EAaY GsNgEa sagfsgss CITY HAL ksy
4 @ EgrfSs
TA1 vaS HsssaA - seAsI@ns aTs
fxx g&s M@a 81 s8eANssaEsnE 81
4sIxs1xe res gRe fas as Essttsnn4
KANF&s SERVICE BOARD
81 EaETssA E-Asw a. sAsvk-
aSx2AaSsa
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

Wall Street in New York City
got its name because Peter Stuy-
vssent early Dutch governor,
had . wall built there TO protect
the city against expected raids
by the Engiish.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

byl Leafs, ace pitcher
4 University baseball
10 repeal his earned
h of last season. Ills
IL,
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24

State 5 baseball team
lag spring training
deep south regularly
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-24
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS


~ The Associated Press
hstional League
Batting - Schoendienst, St
Louis, .4s1; Robinson, Brooklyn,
.47S; Hatton, Cincinnati, .42s; Cam
PAMELA. brooklyn, .ss4; Baum
holtz, Chicago, .S9s.
Runs - Adams, Cincinnati, 10;
Box, Brooklyn, and Hatton, Gin
einnati, o; Torgeson, Boston, Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, and Ramazztti,
Chicago, 9.
Runs batted in - Kluszewski
Cincinnati, -; Campanella, Brook
lyn. u: Sauer, Chicago. 10; Snider.
Brooklyn, and Adcock. Cincinnati,
3.
Hits - Fox, Brooklyn, Is; Cam.
PAMELA, Brooklyn. and Schoeni-
eHst, st. Louis, Is; Furillo. Brook.
Iyn, and Hatton, Cincinnati. II.
Home runs - Pafko, Brooklyn,
5; Campanella, Brooklyn 3; Il
players tied with two each.
Pitching - Roe and Van Cuyk
Brooklyn; Raffensberger, Cinein.
natl, Magic, New York, and sta.
ley, st. Louis, 20, 1000.
American Lsssve
Batting - Baker, Washington,
40; Pisrsall, Boston, 400; valo,
Philadelphia, .s7s; Bauer, New
York, .SsT; v. Stephens, Boston,
$50.
Runs - Piersall, Boston, IL; Di-
Maggie, Boston. .; Dropo, Boston,
.; Lenhardt, Boston. and Boone,
Cleveland, 9.
Runs battsd in - Lenhardt, Bs-
lon. q; Drope, Boston. o; v.
Stephens and TrhoHeberry, Boston,
and rox, Chicago, Z.
Hits - DiMaggie and Piersall,
Destea, "a; Drcpo, Boston, u;
i've players tied with II.
Home runs --Easter and Rosen,
Cleveland. .; LsnhaFdt. Dropo and
Lepieo. Boston. Moss, 81. Louis,
and Vernon, washington, Z.
Pitching - Parnsll and Henry,
b0sten, Wynn and Lemon, Cleve-
land. Raschi. New York, Carver.
Cain and Dyrne, 81. Louis, and
Moreno, Washington, 30. 1000.