davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
British Race Driver
Injured in Crockup
On Utah Salt Flats
By the Associo,ed Press

WENDOVER, Utah, Aug. 49,
1t. Col. A. T. (Goldie) Gardner
81. British racing driver, was in
jured today when his souped- up
stock car crashed into a mile
age marker on the salt flats at
more than $50 miles an hour.
He suffered cuts on the lower
part of his face when the marker
shattered the inclosed cockpit of
his special six-cylinder MIG
racer.
Gardner lost control of the car
during his run around the To-
mile closed course on the Bonne-
vile Salt Flats. He went into the
inf1eld and the car spun around
for 1000 yards before he righted
it.
Gardner hit the six-foot high
four-mile marker just as he got
the Car righted. The marker is
10 feet off the track.
OfhcialS Of the American Auto
mobile Association said Gardner
set five American class E records
and three International records
before he cracked UP. They listed
them as follows:
International: so kilometers
1923 miles an hour: so miles
1879 and 100 kilometers, 1872.
American: Is kilometers, 155.7C
m.p.h.: IS miles. 1857: so kilo.
meters. 155.07: so miles. 154.9s
and IS kilometers, 154.98.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Forty-Niners Heavy Fovorites
To Beat Redskins Again Today

'Shaw's men. paced by left
handed frankie Albert, won seven
games. tied one and lost four last
year, tying the. Detroit Lions for
second place in the leagues Ma
tional Conference. The two fin
|ished half-game behind the
Rams, who defeated the Cleveland
Browns in the championship play
off. San Francisco, ironically, shell
lacked both the Rams and Browns
during the season.
Some attempts have been made
to build up tomorrow's game as
a duel between LeBaron, whose
exploits at College OF the Pacific
"a few years ago endeared him to
all SportS-minded fans in this
section. and Albert.
But LeBaron. admittedly given
the starting, assignment because
of his popularity, will give way to
Harry Gilmer if the Redskins Of
tense fails to click. Albert, on
the other hand, has been replaced
by Y. A.. little. former Baltimore
Colts quarterback, as starting field
general for the Forty-Niners, bar
- fCan DrnCIrrN1c n. ~o>
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Oliver Gets 81 10 Lead
Douglas by a Stroke
In Kansas City Open
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. led
(Porky) Oliver of Lemont, ILL.,,
slammed a 5-under-par 81 for q
54-hole total of 204 to take the
lead at the three-quarter mark in
the $4,000 Kansas City Open
golf tournament today.
Oliver was IL strokes under par
over the 6, 6,208-yard Milburn Coun-
try Club course, a rolling par 72
layout. That left him one stroke
ahead of Dave Dougles, New
ark, DEL. who fashioned a 70 to-
day for q 205 total. =
Cary Middlecoff, the defending
champion from Memphis, was tied
with AL Besselink, Escondido,
Calf. at 207 for the third and
fourth spots. Middlecoff had an
even par u and Besselink made
the round in SO.
Jerry Barber. Pasadena, Calf,
who started the third round in a
tie with Douglas and Middlecof at
1856, flared to a "a today for a 209
total that left him well OF the
pace. '
Kroll Stays in Running.
Ted Kroll, a deliberate shooter
from New Hartford, N. Y, kept
in the running with a 50 for 2O8.
Bunched with Barber at 2O9
were Jack Burke. jr.. Dallas; Bob
Toski. Northampton, Mass. and
Marty Furgol Lemont, III.
: Seven players were grouped at
210. They were Jim Ferrier. San
Francisco; Bob Duden, Portland,
Oreg.:: Tony Bolt, Durham. N. c.;
Max Evans, Detroit. Jim Clark.
Laguna Beach. Calf; Iverson
Martin, Maplewood. N. j.. and
Doug Ford. Harrison, N. Y.
Julius BoroS of Mid Pines, N. c.,
the National Open champion who
beat Middlecoff for the $25, 900
first prize in George Mays world
tournament at Chicago last Mon
(Saa CnTE poOa roy
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mitchell S Home Run
Tops White Sox, 4-3,
As Lemon Wins 14th
picture on Page C-3)
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-With
the score tied, Dale Mitchell
smashed a homer in the eighth
inning today to give Cleveland a
4-3 victory over the White Sox and
end pitching duel between Bob
Lemon and Billy Pierce.
The win was the 14th against
nine defeats for Lemon. who al
lowed nine hits. Pierce gave up
only six blows in suffering his
eighth loss against IL triunphS.
The White Sox second three
runs off Lemon in the third in
ning-two unearned because of q
tumble by Shortstop Ray Boone
But the Indians bounced back in
the same inning with two runs
The White Sox scored three
his homer.
The Indians tied the score in
the fourth on a triple by AL Rosen
and single by Luke Easter. Then
Pierce retired 13 batters in order
Mitchell breaking the spell with
his home.
The White Sox scored all their
runs IN the third with two out
Nellie Fox, Minnie Minoso and
Eddie Robinson singled in success
sion, producing one run, and
then Boone muffed Sam Mele's
grounder. giving them another
run. A baSes-loaded single by
Sherm Lollar produced the third
Lemon. who walked five, retired
the Sox in order only once. Chi
cago left 10 runners stranded
whereas the Indians left only two
marOoned.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Tigers Beat Browns, So,
To Halt Four-Gome Skid

DETROIT. Aug. Is (P.-The
last-place Tigers today broke a
four-game losing streak and de-
feated their cellar rivals. the
Browns. So.
A three-run Detroit rally In the
fifth inning broke IL tie. Steve
Souchock provided the fifth run
with a homer in the eighth. It
was his ninth of the season.
Souhpaw Ted Gray, the Tigers
hard luck pitched, posted his 10th
win against 13 losses. He needed
the help Of Virgil Trucks in the
ninth.
Former Tigers Vic Wertz and
Don Lenhardt made their debuts
in the st. Louis lineup. Tiger
Manager Freddie Hutchinson used
Outfielder Jim Delsing, one of the
players who came here from St.
Louis in the big waver deal this
week. Delsing singled in four
times at bat. stole second and
scored Detroit's first run.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
.Aussies Whip Savitt
And Seixas 10 Reach
Finals at Newport
, BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 49,
Australia's terrific one-two tennis
punch of Frank Sedgman and Ken
McGregor today swept into the
finals OF the Newport Invitation
tournament, scoring straight set
victories over two of America S
top-ranked stars.
\ Sedgman, the defending cham
pion, routed Dick Savitt of
Orange. N. j., Ga, 60, 6-3,
while McGregor overpowered
Americas No. l player, Vic Seixas,
60, Ga 6-3.
! Thus; the two Australian Davis
Cuppers, who hold Just about all
the world tennis titles, will meet
for the title tomorrow.
Sedgman Play Uncanny.
The curly haired Sedgman.
Wimbledon and United States
titleholder. gave the gallery an
uncanny exhibition of anticipation
and dead-eye sharpshooting. In
fact, such was Sedgman's phe-
nomenal play that when Savitt
finally passed the Aussie for a
point in the third game, the Amer
ican let out a yell of self-congrat-
llation.
The tipof on the match came
in the first set, when Sedgman
pocketed Savitt's swift service in
the opening game and followed
up with a break through on
Savitt's next deal.
The big New Jerseyite, Ameri-
cas- third-ranked player, fought
to within 54 but Sedgman
closed out the set by calmly TAX
ing the 10th game.
From there on, the Aussie had
little trouble with Savitt while
keeping clean his record of never
having dropped a set to a New
port opponent.
McGregor Surprises Seixas.
In the opening match, Nc
Gregor. who had warmed up for
about 20 minutes, seemed to
catch Seixas cold in the first set.
The Philadelphian was able to
hold his service only once in four
tries.
Stroking more surely of the
ground. Seixas. blunted the. Aus
tralian's blitz early in the second
set for a ALI tie. But Met cGregor.
serving with binding speed and
great depth, took a 5--4 lead and
then closed out the set with a
placement after Seixas had
The third set followed the same
pattern as the second with the
servers being masters until Nc
Gregor, Australian champion.
broke Seixas in the eighth game
and retained his own delivery to
win.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StoH Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49,
The Redskins and Forty-Niners
open their 1852 football campaigns
here in non-league game tomor-
row andethe underdog Washington
club is expected to do a lot of ex-
perimenting. .
About 10000 fans, most of them
expecting the San Francisco eleven
to win by at least two touchdowns,
will see Dick Todd, one of the Red
skins great all-time halfbackS, be-
gin his first full season as coach
OF his pro alma mater. Bay area
fans, however, are more interested
in Eddie LeBaron's debut as a
fun-tinne pro at quarterback for
the Redskins. .~.
The Forty Miners, who have a
league game with the Redskins at
Washington November '16, won last
years game by a ASIA margin,
squaring the series at: q game
apiece.
Coach Buck Shaw's crew again
appears to be too powerful, how
ever, for the draft-riddled visitors.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Blast by Berra
|Chases Yanks'
Fenway Jinx
hRAAn wmAAA
3-Run Homer Brings
Reynolds 18th Win
In Six-Inninq Come
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Yogi Berra
slammed Relief Pitcher Maury
McDermott's first pitch for q
three-run homer in the sixth
inning today as the Yankees
chased their Fenway Park jinx by
defeating the Red Sox, 5-4.
Rain halted action in the top
of the seventh inning and, after
"a Commute delay. the game
finally was called.
The Yankees had lost their five
previous starts here this season.
Allie Reynolds turned in his
18th win against seven losses. but
he was trailing. AZ, until Berra
banged his oath homer of the
season into the rightfield stand.
Phil Rizzuto had singled and Ray
Scarborough had walked Mickey
Mantle with none out before
Berra'S clout.
Berra, who accounted for all
but one Of the Yankee runs.
singled in Gil McDougald in the
first inning. Hank Bauer blasted
Scarborough for a fourth inning
homer.
A single by Dom DiMaggio, a
hit batter plus a passed ball and
George Kell's grounded provided
the first Boston. run in. the first.
Two singles. a sacrifice and an in
field out put the Red Sox into a
2-1 lead in the third.
Clyde Vollmer doubled with one
out in the fifth and gave way to
Pinch-runner Fay Throneberry.
who scored after Kell dropped a
tWo-baSe hit into rightfield. Kell
scored the final Boston run on a
single by Hoot Evers.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Illinois Loses 6 Gridders:
By Scholastic |neIigibi|ify
BY the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Aug. 49,
The University of Illinois Big Ten
champion football squad has lost
six players through scholastic in
eligibility, it was disclosed today
with the release of the Illini in
vitation grid list OF 58, smallest in
several years.
Top loss is that of Jim Baugh-
man, 220-pound junior tackle
from Pontiac. ILL.,, who was tabled
a first-line offensive tackle by
Coach Ray Eliot. Eliot now has
only three lettermen tackles.
Others lost include Claude Tai
iaferro, junior halfback from
Gary. Ind; Hugh Woodson, Chi
cago junior halfback: Tom Poore,
sophomore center from Misha-
waka. Ind; Don Econe, sophomore
tackle from Benld, ILL.,; and Gene
Hansen, senior end from Oak Park,
III. Hansen may regain eligibility
in summer school.
Partially offsetting these losses
was the return to eligibility of Joe
Hall. letterman linebacker in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Arthur Cook Is Favored
To Win Rifle Luurels

1t. Arthur E. Cook. u. 8. A. F.. is
among the favorites in the ma
tional small-bore rife champion
ship starting Thursday at Jack
sonville. Fla. Washington's 194S
national and Olympic champion
is in Walter Reed Hospital UNDER
going treatment, but expects to
be on hand for the championship
He is stationed at West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Ensign Mason Kline, jr., Of San
Francisco. the defending cham
pion, has withdrawn.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
0neCount Takes
Travers Stakes
By Lengths
Eric Guerin Also Wins
Aboard Native Dancer
In Saratoga Special
~
Picture on Page CO.
BY the Assoeicted Press


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 16.-One Count, a son OF
Count Fleet from the stable of
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords of Media,
Pa, strengthened his bid for the
|three-year-old championship as he
soundiy whipped seven others of
his age in the 83d Travers Stakes
today.
Sidelined by foot injury since
winning the Belmont Stakes early
in June. the Count pulled away
in the stretch and at the end of
the sloppy mile and one-quarter
was three lengths in front of Cain
Hoy Stables Armageddon. Green
tree Stables Tom Fool, the 1851
two-year-old champion and the
favorite today. trailed by another
length in third place.
Eric Guerin. who earlier in the
day won the six furlongs of the
winner-take-all Saratoga Special
with Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer, guided Mrs. Jeffords' feet
colt over the route in 2:O7 2/5
under top weight of 126 pounds.
One Count Pays 5000.
Although he had beaten Blue
Man, the Preakness winner. in
the Belmont, One Count was al
lowed to go off at to / by the
rain-soaked crowd, of 22,236. He
paid 5000, $500 and $500 for
his fifth victory in IL starts this
year.
Armageddon. third in the Bel
mont. returned $4.70 and 1920
while Tom Fool. an in-and-outer
all season. paid $3.50 to show.
One Counts share of the
$40, ,000-added purse for America s
Oldest stakes race was $16,450 and
boosted his earnings for the year
to $119,975. With both Blue Man
and Hill Gail. the Kentucky Derby
winner, on the sidelines with in
Juries. One Count figures strongly
in three-year-old titular consider
alton along with Mark-Ye-Well,
Hill Calls stablemate from the
Calumet Farm.
Guerin had One Count away
fifth as Tom Fool cut out the
early pace. After the first mile
the Count still was no better than
fourth but he was only three
lengths back and ready to make
his move.
Takes Lead in Stretch.
Coming into the stretch, Guerin
gave the Jeffords' colt the word
and he quickly bounded into the
lead and then pulled away in the
run for the judges stand.
Native Dancer chalked up his
fourth victory in as many starts
in taking the $1,000 purse of
the Special. AS the favorite he
paid $3.40. $3.50 and $3.50.
Guerin also held Vanderbilt's
son of Polynesian off the early
pace but took him to the front
at the top of the home stretch
and won by three and one-half
lengths.
j. c. Brady's Doc Walker, an
outsider in the field Of eight two
year-olds, was second, four lengths
in front of j. M. Roebling's South
Point, another neglected in the
wagering.
Native Dancer was clocked in
1:13A under 122 pounds. The
victory gave Vanderbilt two
straight in the special, since he
won last year with Cousin.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington at Philadelphia - t2) -
Gumpert (3-6) and Marrero (9-5) VS..
zoldak (0-5) and Scheib (7-4).
New York at Boston-Lopat (6-5) VS..
St. Louis at Detroit-(2)-Bearden
(6-2l and Stuart (2-2) vs.. Newhouser
60 and Carver 7-10).
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures
t3-2) and Stobbs T-S) VS.. Feller (S-12)
and Garcia G4-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brook1yn-Drews 60
III VS.. Erskine G1-4).
Boston at New York-(2)-surkont
(S-10) and SPAIN u1-12) VS.. Hearn
Q3-4 and Kosio (7-6).
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Hiller 6-6) VS..
Miller u-0.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-(2)-WauRh
90 and Friend (4-16) VS.. Rush UI-ll)
and Kelly (3-O.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
An Eisenhower Loses
But Only in. Golf
By ,he Assoeio,.d Pres.

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 16.- Ed
Eisenhower, brother Of the Repub-
lican presidential candidate, put
up spirited battle today but lost
on the finally tally.
The Tacoma. Wash. lawyer was
playing golf instead of politics.
Another Tacoman. Roger Peck,
defeated him on the 22d hole Of
. scheduled 18-hole match for the
Seniors Northwest Coli Associa-
ton championship.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Francisco gained yards years.
downs and piled points scoring
dashes of 40 yards
popular Chicago Al-star game with
the start of the SILLY season. during
people act until the end of December can't be
sier than English Channel swimmers the
dolls are at it again.
DON'T SELL elevator operators short Christmas night
on the of the football game elevator
or s"ore na herman was going to clean house at
Yale Hes going to fire all of his assistants" the lift jockey
sad "and I've got hunch something, like Hickman
pulling out himself" Sure enough Herman cleaned house
sweeping out Peahead Walker Others and the
man has resigned to concentrate on televSon.
The Hickman saga is strange Some old Yaes think
he pushed out yet it's rumored that Bob Hail. athletic
director Herman legal adviser and that Charlie Lotu
Eli publicity man, writes Hermans TV scripts
When Bob Ward of the University Maryland started at
right guard for the college ASas night
third Washington present opening
off, The others Georgetown Auge Lilo in 941 and the
late AL Blozs in 1912
Football writer's the standout among the
AStars confused and divided votes among Matson
Richter and Babe Parli But Maryands coach Jim Tatum
who served of Bobby Dodd assistants mind
He liked the play of Bob Tonef of Notre and
stressed by saying, "Tonef out of this world"
why the Yankees dominate the American
League sagacty the front office The Yanks claim on
waivers people like Johnny Mze Johnny Sain Johnny Hopp
and Johnny Schmz allow National League rejects
to win pennants for hem while other club complain
Since the Yankees invariably in 'front.' therefore
last claim when waivers asked the beats of rival club
owners sound thin and watery.
Puzzling lot OF footba-mnded people
that Joe Sydahar coach of the Angeles
skating thin ce All he's done in three
division titles and the world championship plus posting
feet record in the Chicago Star game appearance
as coegian two tackle for the Bears and last night
winning coach.
There's nothing subtle about Sydahar who called
ing of his squad last year when the looking
potential champions Joe who of false teeth began
his address by removing his plates and holding them
OF the players Il don't have real teeth he shouted be
played winning teams. You your
teeth and that's why can't win. want to teeth all
the field"
Apparently the dentists in Los Angeles didn't go hungry
because after Sydahars spiel the went way
THE JULIUS BoRos-Cary Middlecof playof for the
oShanter World" golf championship strictly the yokes
far concerned Chicagoans insisting
According to insiders wasn't question of shooting
the $4,000 top prize against the $200 consolation
and ddeco agreed to split the total they say
and then proceeded to play rey Sunday round of golf
nothing elSe the scores68 for and 70
would indicate they relaxed.
There nothing dishonest about such agreement and
it's not practice Jockeys it frequently Eddie
Arcaro saying the other day. when two of them riding
entry There times when rode for Calumet
Jones the good horse Eddie disclosed he regular
rider the contract jockey got the other horse I'd
split either of There's nothing with that deal
We'd both trying"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
KosIos Have Son

NEW YORK. Aug. Is B.-
Dave Koslo. left-handed pitcher
with the Giants. received word
today that he was the father of
Ia 9-pound son, born to his wife
in q hospital at Menasha. Wis.
It Is the Koslo's first son.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Runs-McDougold RizSuto. Mantle
Bsrra, Bauer. DiMaggio. Goodman.
bbhtrto1deberryt batted ,n Kell. ErTor-none. Runs
Evers. (2) Two-base hits--Voilmer. Kell
Home runs--Bauer, Berra stolen base
Eyers. Sacri1ces-Rizzuto. Kell. Double
Lipton to Goodman to Gernert. Left on
oaSes-New York, 3. Boston. g. Bases on
balls-On SCARBOROUGH. 3; OF McDermott.
Nixon. 1; by Reynolds, b. Hits-Ofi
Scarborough; in innings (faced 2
6atters In 6th): on McDermott / in i
and earned runs-On Reynolds. "a: Oh
&SSarh5oroush, Sc h A.; on McDermott, Ii:
olds Goodman. Passed ball-Berra. Win
ming pitcher-Reynolds 15-7). Losing
pttcher-McDermott T-7). umpires@
Rommel. Berry. Paparella. Duffy Time
OF game-2:O5 6ak.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Steelers and Eagles Battle
To ScoreIess Tie in Exhibition

other over the slippery sod OF Her
shey Stadium without reaching q
decision before 11.4s9.
The Eagles threatened three
times with the last thrust coming
in the final period as Bubbles
Bawel, former Evansville State
Teachers College end. carried one
of Quarterback Bobby Thomason's
passes to the Pittsburgh five-yard
line.
The Philadelphia fourth quar-
ter threat got under way on the
final play Of the third period as
Halfback Joe Sutton intercepted
a Steeler pass on the Pittsburgh
45-yard stripe and ran it back to
the 80,
A sudden downpour sent the
crowd scurrying for cover as the
final whistle sounded.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mikon Reported Getting
$40, 900 for Next Season
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16. - It
took only 10 minutes for George
Mikan and his boss to get to-
gether over next seasons profess
sional basketball contract.
Although no salary was disclosed
it is believed Mikan and Max
Winter. general manager of the
Minneapolis Lakers of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
agreed on $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

dozen for the price of the grid spectacle.
P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, has q
dry sense of humor. When the old Washington
out1elder, Wild Matthews, urged Wrigley to
sign Phil Cavaretta as manager for 1853, the
chewing gum king admitted he was pleased
by PhilS work Each year it takes us little
longer to run out of gas" Wrigley said to
Matthews now the Cubs director of personnel
Funny game football. Ollie Matson, who
played so brilliantly on defense for the All.
Stars against the Rams but who never carried
the ball, was one of the all-time great college
offensive players. At the University of San
Evening star., 1952-08-17
tSee MATS. Page C-3.)
Mats, TO: As. 3

Washington nan 1ns ooa IN
Philadelphia 0tl0 ms 1EI-y
Runs batted in-Yost, Bradshaw f3j.
Hodsrlein Jensen CD, ,Masterson t3j:
Bradshaw. Hoderlein. Vernon. Home run:
ILe-nial. Sacrifice-Masterson, Double
to Suder TO Kellner: Hitchcock to MichaeIs
70 Fain 90: Runnels to Hoderlein ia
Vernon, Lett on base--Washington, Id:
ner.7: on Kucsb. 2: Oh Wright. q; Oh
KsIinsr. IN IS tion tnninss: Cd KucaS. IIn / Il
ga inninss: on 'Wrisht. 8 In i inning;
terson, 80. Passed ball-Astroth. Winning
pltcher-Masterson. (7-5). Losing pitcher
-keIner, OLD, umpires---McGowans
Attendance-2.41]. 4
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mats Regain 4h Place. Trouncing As 03 Behind Maserson
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StoE Stuff corrsspondent

CHICAGO Aug. 16-Radio and television rights To the
AmyNavy football repeatedly up sale because
Gillette which paid approximately $4,000 for the package
Evening star., 1952-08-17

RunS-Fox, Minoso, Robinson. Mitchell.
AViia, Rosen, Lemon. Error-Boone Runs
Easter, Mitchell. Three-base hitMRosen.
Home HOT puns;. p5unssE;Avila, Mitchell .sacrifce-
Robinson; Avila to Boone to Easter. Left
on Sbase-Chicago 10, Cleveland . Bases
on balls-Of Pierce l., OF Lemon g.
Runs and earned runsDof Pierce d:
on Lemon 81. Winning pitcher-Lemon
M4-g: Losing pitcher-Pierce Q2-S)
UmplreS-Stevens. Summers. Mckinley
1902.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BULLETIN

MILWAUKEE, (P).-The New
York Giants of the National
Football League smashed across
to score in the third quarter
tonight and defeat the Green
Bay Packers, Z to 0, in an
exhibition football game.
BY the Assoeiosed Press s
HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. 16-The
Pittsburgh Steelers and the Phila-
delphia Eagles battled to a score
less tie tonight in a National Foot
ball League exhibition game
played against q background OF
flashing lightning and cloudy
skies.
The Eagles and the Steelers-
the Pittsburgh eleven using the
T-formation for the first time thi,
year-pulled and tugged at each
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Ao'as oI "a ~ TotaIS 2S 3 "a IL
Grounded out for Cain in sth,
Popped for Moss in 9th
tStruck out for Fannin in 9th,
St. Louis ---------- OO1 600 O01-2
Detroit - OIO nan 0Ix-S
Runs Wertz, Young, Groth, Pesky.
Hatfield, Souchock. Delsing. Error-Dropo.
Runs batted in-Young. Federoff, Dropo.
Hatfield: Souchock. Two-base hits-Wertz.
Dropo. Home run-Souchock. Stolen base
-Delsing. Sacrifices-Cain, PeskH Hat
feld, Gray. Double plays-Young to
Lenhardt; Marsh to Young to Lerhardt:
Dyck to Young to Lenhardt; HATFIELD to
Federoh to Dropo (2). Left on bases
Ct: Louis. z; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls
On Gain. 1: Of Gray. 4. Struck out
Hits-.off Cain, in I innings; Oh Fan-
min: in inning; OF Gray 6 in Sh
innings: on Trucks. in u inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Cain. "A; on Fam
min. IL; Of Gray. 2-1. wild pitch
(s-s): Umpires-.Froese; Passarelle. Hur-