davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Police Are Guarding Spain
After Threatening Letter
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-Because Of
a threatening letter, Warren
SPAIN, Boston Braves star
pitcher, will gel police protection
during a three-game series with
the Cubs starting today.
Andrew Aitken, chief of detec-
tives. said in assigning a detail
to guard SPAIN that the letter
ostensibly was inspired by the
June 8 injury Of frankie Baum
holtz, Cub outfielder. One of
Spahn's pitches struck and broke
Baumholtz's right hand.
The unsigned letter, received
in Pittsburgh by SPAIN during a
recent Braves series there, con-
tanned a newspaper clipping Of
Baumholtz's injury. It read in
part:
". When you come back to
Chicago, I'll see you and make
good. I know what hotel you
stay at. you -. This is not
q crank letter. but a sorehead
like you will get it from me. I'll
get you somehow, you can be
handled"
Aitken said a crank obviously"
sent the letter, but added, I'VE
are taking no chances"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Yonakor, Veteran End,
Signed by Redskins

Apparently figuring that John
(Jumbo) Yonakor is seasoned
enough to outsmart some of the
younger players trying for berths
with the club, the Redskins have
signed the veteran for the 1852
season. The newest Redskin was
an outstanding defensive end for
the Cleveland Browns and New
York Yanks after graduating from
Notre Dame. where he was an al
most unanimous All-America Sc
lection.
Yonakor, who will be 81 on Au-
gust 4. broke Coach Dick Todd's
jaw in a game between Notre
Dame and the Iowa Sea Hawks,
virtually ending the Redskin men-
tors active football career. Todd
resumed playing the following
year, but never regained his top
form.
Yonakor. who overcame a seri-
Gus childhood leg infection to at
tain stardom in college, scored
Notre Danes first two touchdowns
on passes from Johnny Lujack as
the Irish whipped Army, 26-9. in
1943. Jumbo was a tower of
strength in the Cleveland Browns
lineup during the four years that
team ruled the All-America Con-
ference.
A shotputter, Yonakor co-cap-
tanned Notre Danes track team in
1914 and won the National AAU
indoor shotput crown. He stands
6-foot-5. weighs around 230 pounds
and halls from Dorchester, Mass.
Meanwhile, the Redskins lost
another player to military service
when Guard Ken Barf1eld of Mis-
sissippi, the clubs 23d draft choice,
received his induction notice from
the Army. He'll report July %,
the day before the Redskins open
their training camp at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Steve SfanIee in Big Bout
On Turner Mat Tomorrow

Steve Stanlee. will clash with
Antonino Rocca, wrestling star
from Argentina, tomorrow night
in the feature bout at Turner's
Arena.
Undefeated on the mat here,
Steve is confident his 10 years of
experience will make him the win
ner. He has had draw bouts with
Frank Sexton, Chief Don Eagle
and Jim LondoS. Sexton and Don
Eagle are claimants to the world
title.
Another top match will feature
Lu Kim, 280-pound Chinese sail
or, against Mexico's Charro AZ
tee. Supporting them will be
bouts between Man Mountain
Dean, jr., and Jack Bloomfield,
Hard Boiled Haggerty and Don
Jarque and Tiger Joe Marsh and
Clint Cody. The first bout begins
at 8:45.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
|TaiI-End Tigers, Here
For Twilight Pair,
Starring Southpaws
Continued From Page A-18.)

Continued From Page A-18J
Cleveland errors. A wild Dick
Rock was mauled for three runs
in the fourth inning when the
Mats piled up a 90 lead.
Haynes Halts Threat.
Consuegra yielded another run
in the fifth and Harris got him
out Of there in the sixth when
Larry Dolby singled and Merrill
Combs and Joe Upton walked.
Lou Sleater came along to walk
Jim Fridley, forcing across a run,
before Joe Haynes stepped in to
halt the threat.
The Mats. enjoying themselves
immensely. Dashed Lou BriSsie for
five runs in the seventh. Jensen's
homer in the eighth gave the Mats
their biggest run production since
May 4 when they crushed the
Browns. 15-7.
NOTES: Runnels, moved into
the cleanup spot In the batting
order. walked three times and
singled twice in six trips to the
plate >. Vernon, dropped to fifth,
batted across three runs-as many
as he had delivered in IL previous
games.
Grasso's three runs-batted-in
gave him Is for the year. one more
than he drove across all last sea-
son Strategy was popping out
all over the place in the sixth In
ming when Manager AL Lopez of
the Indians twice used pinch
ters for pinch-hitters to combat
Harris pitching changes AL
sent Barney McCosky to bat for
Mickey Harris against Consuegra,
but, when Consuegra was yanked
in favor Of the left-handed Sleat-
er. Jim Fridley was dispatched to
bat Tor McCoSkey Then Jim
Hogan was sent in to bat for Dave
Pope againset Sleater. but. when
Haynes replaced Sleater, Bob
Lemon batted for Hogan.
The Tigers have recalled Second
Baseman AL Federof from Buffalo
TO bolster an inf1eld weakened
when Jerry Priddy broke his leg
|. /. Federoff. a .291 hitter in the
International League, played with
the Bisons last night but is ex-
pected here before tonight's games.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Mighty Mo Is Fourth Terp
On College AII-Star Team

The carefully unguarded secret
that Maryland's Ed mighty MOI
Modzelewski has been invited to
play with the College All-Stars
against the Los Angeles Rams in
Chicago next month was con-
firmed officially today. That puts
four Terps on the squad.
Bob Ward. the Sugar Bowl
champs all-American guard, also
was named to the squad officially
yesterday. Ed Kensler, a line
backer. and Tackle Joe Moss, the
man whose blocking is supposed
to have paved the way for Mod
zelewski'S IA yard rushing aver
age, also are on the squad.
Forty-one players have ac-
cepted bids for the All-Star squad
and about 10 more will be an
nounced before the players report
to camp.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Six Top Stock Car Pilots
Listed for Lanham Race

Six Of the Nations best stock
car drivers will race in the second
annual Lanham 400 Friday night
at the West Lanham Speedway
Among those listed for the 100
mile grind is Lee Petty of Randle-
man. N. c.. is the point leader
in the Grand National Circuit OF
the NASCAR. sponsoring body OF
Fridays race. He will risk his
lead against the brother team OF
Tim and Fonty Flock of Atlanta
Ga, and Herb Thomas, Olivia,
N. c., last years Grand National
winner.
Tony Bonadies, 42-year-old
veteran from New York who won
att Lanham last year, will de-
fend his title. Roscoe (Pappy)
Hough, who finished third to
Fony Flock's second, also will
return.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Robinson Leaves DODGERS
To Visit His III Wife
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Jackie
Robinson. Brooklyn's all-star Sec
ond baseman. left the club in st.
Louis last night to be home with
his wife, who was to undergo an
operation at Doctors Hospital
today.
Mrs. Robinson has not been
we'll since she gave birth to their
third child about a month ago.
Jackie was not in the lineup last
night when the Dodgers defeated
the Cardinals, 60. He was not
expected to be with the club to-
night in its game with the Reds
in Cincinnati.
Billy Cox moved to second base
in Robinson's absence and Bobby
llorgan took over Cox's third base
duties.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
District Players Beaten
In Pennsylvania Tennis
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July Is
Three of the top seeded women
entrants in the Pennsylvania
State tennis tournament return
from European competition today
to make late start at Merton
Cricket Club.
Seventeen year old Maureen
Connolly of San Diego, recent
winner at Wimbledon and in Ire
land: Mrs. Pat Canning Todd Of
La Jolla, Calf, and Mrs. Baba
M. Lewis of Newtonville, Mass,
are due to begin play.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia led
the advance of mems seeded stars
through yesterdays first round
with a 60. 6-1 victory over
Tim CoSS of Washington, D. c.
In the women's singles, Mrs.
Frances Vosters of Philadelphia
eliminated Mrs. Margaret Graham
of Washington, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
FbI Victor Over Printers
As Strauch HurIs Shutout

FBI, f1rst-half winner in the
Departmental Baseball League.
yesterday moved a notch closer
to the title by defeating its
toughest opponent, Union Print
ers, 40, on the Ellipse.
Left-hander Dick Strauch
yielded five hits. while Harry
Wolfe, the pitcher who handed
FBI its only loss. gave up nine.
Frank Shellenback led FBI at
bat with double and a triple
in two trips.
In another game yesterday,
Cameo Furniture defeated Silver
Hill. 81, in the Industrial
League. The Hillmen nearly
overcame Cameo in the eighth
inning when they got all their
runs off Odie Printz.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Indians and Yankees
In Five-Game Series,
White Sox in Boston
Continued From Page A-18)

the bat of First Baseman Walter
Dropo. Jim Mcdonald was the
loser. The Yankees, in one OF
their poorest exhibitions of the
season, committed two errors
handed out six walks and left Is
runners stranded.
Dave Philley's fourth hit, a 10th
inning single off Harry Dorish.
scored Eddie Joost to give the
Athletics their 81 win over Chi
cago. Philley also drove in the
first run with a first-inning triple.
Harry Byrd went the distance for
his sixth victory. He had a shut
out with two out in the ninth, but
a walk to Nellie Fox and singles
by Minnie Minoso and Eddie Rob-
inson allowed the White Sox to tie
the score.
Carl Erskine turned back the
fast-moving Cardinals with three
hits as he recorded his third shut
out and his ninth win for Brook
lyn. The Dodgers snapped a
scoreless duel in the fifth, club
bing Cloyd Boyer and Eddie Yuhas
for five runs. Billy Cox bases
loaded single accounted for the
first two runs.
Bobby Thomson and Whitley
Lockman cracked four hits apiece
to help the Giants down the Reds
as Jim Hearn picked up his 10th
triumph. Three of Thomson's
hits were two-baggers.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Yanks Option Bob Cerv
And Bring Up KaI Seqrisf
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
Yankees are bringing up Infielder
Kal Segrist and Pitcher Tom Cor
man from Kansas City and send
ing Outfielder Bob Cerv to that
club on option. Cerv was the
American Associations leading
slugger last year.
Segrist, a former University of
Texas star, was a $50.000 bonus
player when he originally signed.
Both he and German worked out
with the Yankees in spring train
ing. Playing mostly at second
base. Segrist batted 1926 and was
something of a distance hitter
with 16 doubles. three triples and
19 home runs.
German, a 25-year-old right
handler; has won seven and lost
four games.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
3 District Players Score
In Eastern Junior Tennis
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 15.-Three
players from Washington, D. c..
one of them an upset winner. are
in the third round of the Eastern
Junior and Boys tennis tourna-
ment today.
The surprise winner was Bruce
Gustafson, who ousted David Ha-
rum of Coral Gables, Fla, Ga,
g.. in a second round junior
match.
Tom Bradford of Washington,
sixth seeded, vanquished Sherry
Snyder of Sea Cliff, N. Y. Go.
g.. and Pete Pressinger of
Washington, eighth seeded, won
over Bill Waterson of Summit,
N. j.. 6-3, 6-3, in junior matches.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, July IS. Allie
Reynolds of the Yankees is the
American Leagues earned run
leader, although he holds only a
slight edge over Philadelphia S
Bobby Shantz and Mike Garcia,
Cleveland's hard-working right
handler.
Earned-run averages compiled
by the Associated Press through
games of last Sunday show
Reynolds has allowed only %
earned runs in 1856 innings for a
1.46 average. Allie has an liza
won-and-lost record.
Shantz, the AS brilliant south
paw, is close behind with 1.65, fol-
lowed by Garcia at 1.67. Bobby.
who has a 1873 mark, has per-
mitted 20 earned runs in 158 in
nings. while Garcia. with 13 vic
tories and 6 defeats, has given up
30 in 1862.
Simmons in Front.
In the National League. Curt
Simmons, the Phillies' left-hander
who is making a strong comeback
after nearly two years in the
Army. boasts the lowest earned
run average, 203. Robin Roberts,
another Philadelphia pitcher. is
next with 2.24. Simmons has al
lowed 81 earned runs in SO innings
and Roberts AZ in 1859.
Joe Dobson, 35-year-old veteran
lof the Chicago White Sox, is
fourth in the American League
Evening star., 1952-07-15
MiIGon-D Dollar Gate
Likely in September
For WaIcott Fight
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Jersey
Joe Walcott is dangling the mil
lion-dollar prize of a September
heavyweight title shot before the
shining eyes of Rocky Marciano
and Harry Matthews.
I'm ready to fight the winner" !"
Walcott said yesterday after
Marciano and Matthews went
through the formality of signing
for their 10-round elimination
bout July % at Yankee Stadium.
We're ready" said Felix Boc-
chicchio, Walcott's manager. 1--WE
can't sign yet because we don't
know where it will be. But Joe
will go into training camp the last
week in July, probably at Atlantic
City.
IF Marciano wins, it belongs
in the East. If Matthews wins.
it belongs in the West. Maybe
San Francisco. Los Angeles or
even Seattle. his home town.
Insists on IS Per Cent.
New York would be okay with
me-if get my managers license.
But we've got to get our cham
pion'S Share-45 per cent-no
matter where we CO."
Bocchicchio has no license to
manage in New York and Bob
Christenberry, chairman Of the
State Athletic Commission. has
indicated in past statements he
would not be welcome.
We'll cross that bridge when we
come to it," Christenberry said
yesterday. "At the present time.
Bocchicchio has no application
pending in New York State"
Many observers believe WAL
colt bout in September with either
Marciano or Matthews would
bring back the old Million dollar
days because of the possibility of
a younger man dethroning the
38-year-old champ.
September 8 Likely Date.
The International Boxing Club
has ball park dates in New York
for a series of Mondays in Sep
tember. September 8. September
Is, September % and September
20 are available, according toI
Harry Markson, boxing director of
the IBC. At the moment, Sep
tember 8 is the most likely choice,
depending on developments.
Matthews just arrived in town
in time to take part in the sign
ing ceremonies in the Offices of
Jim Norris, IBC president. Mar
ciano drove in from his camp att
Greenwood Lake, N. Y, for the
day.
After the photographers fin
ished swapping pictures, Mat
thews visited his indoor training
site at the CYO gym in down.
town New York for a brief linn
bering up drill. He will start
boxing today with his only SPAR
ring mate-Keene Simmons. HeI
weighed 1876 yesterday and expects
to come in at 1872 for the fight.
II think I'll win," Matthews
said. II never saw Marciano on
television or in person. But II
don't think I would have learned
much, anyhow. The hand isl
quicker than the eye. I'll feel him
out in the ring"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
D. G. Junior Golfers Bid
For Berths in National
BY tho Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Five|
places in the National Junior
Amateur championship are sought
by 20 Maryland and Washington
golfers under 18 years of age.
The qualifying round is being
held today at the Five Farms
course. The five low scorers for
18 holes will be eligible for the
National at Yale University July
1926.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Ralph Bronco Is Father
Of Seven-Pound Girl
By The Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Ralph
Branca, Dodgers right-hander, is
a father. His wife gave birth
to Ann Patricia, who weighed
seven pounds, six ounces in Mount
Vernon Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Branca is the former Ann
Mulvey, daughter of Mrs. James
Mulvey, part owner of the Brook
lyn Club. and granddaughter of
the late Stephen McKeever, a for
mer Dodger president who built
Ebbets Field in partnership with
the late Charles H. Ebbets.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 4.
Ottawa, g.; Toronto, f.
syracuse. 13; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 10; Springfield, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. IA; Columbus, 3.
st. Paul, ID; Indianapolis, z.
kansas City. z; Charleston, 1.
Minneapolis at Louisville postponed. rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 5; San Antonio, /.
Houston, 6; Fort Worth. 2.
shreveport, I'll; Oklahoma City, 6-s
Tulsa, 10; Beaumont. z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham. s.
Little Rock. 4; Memphis, 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 10; Williamsport. 8.
Scranton, 8; Hartford. 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. z; Augusta. 5.
Columbus. 2; Macon. 0.
Columbia, 3: Savannah. q.
Charleston, IL; Jacksonville, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 6; Denver, 3.
Colorado Springs, 9: Lincoln, 2.
Omaha. 4: Pueblo, 2.
Sioux City, 2; Wichita. /.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Shortstop of '8Os Dies

GRANVILLE, Ill.,, July is R.-
George c. Wagner, 81, shortstop
for the st. Louis Browns of the
American Association in 1884,
died Sunday Of infirmities. His
1883 contract, which will go to
the Baseball Hall Of Fame Mu-
scum at Cooperstown. N. Y. called
for a salary of SITS a month.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Carmen Win First Half
In Anacostia LEAGUE

Used Car Dealers won the first
half title in the Recreation De-
partment's Anacostia baseball
league by defeating Metropolitan
Police, 10-5, yesterday, on the
EllipSe.
Roland Woodfield, credited with
the win, and Jim Meeks gave up
II hits while their teammates got
IL of Duvall, Mahon and Boggs.
A two-run triple by Merle Corn
wall in a five-run third inning
gave the carmen margin that was
never threatened. Used Car has
a 1872 record. The Police record
is 1873.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Maryland Open
Continued From Page A-1S.)

the pros was Glenn Spencer of
Frederick, Cliffs brother.
There was a four-way tie in the
|pro-amateur with 8-under par
best ball scores of 63. Bolton and
Roy Schoen of the host club were
at the figure with Walter Romans
and Francis Ogden of Baltimore
C. c., John Musser of All View and
Tom Donovan Of Rolling Road,
and John Kally Of Norfolk and
Jack Ross of Fountain Head.
District teams with best ball
GAS included Earl Fling and Billy
Martin of Washington, while the
65's included Cliff Spencer and
Keith Kallio and Bill Crabbe of
Rock Creek and Buddy Clark of
Argyle.
The 54-year-old Spencer Over
ton. last amateur to win this
tournament and the type of player
who could surprise here, led the
amateurs with a par II. Dick
Mullen of Rolling Road, with
72-5-67. beat Clark's 77-9-68
for low net among the amateurs.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Gizmos Take CAGE Come

Bob Russell Gagged % points to
lead the Gizmos to a 52-42 Boys
Club Summer Basketball League
victory over the Celtics, in the
limited division. In the unlim-
tied division. third-place Sports
Center outShot Fairfax, 51-22.
Dave Webster. Maryland Univer-
sity eager, made % points to lead
the YictorS.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
|Woodmont Women Tie
In Sundlun Golf Tourney

Mrs. Franklin Hoffheimer and
Mrs. Albert Cohen will play of
Saturday after finishing in q tie
yesterday in the Sundlun golf
tournament at Woodmont.
Mrs. Hoffheimer scored 280-54
-226, while Mrs. Cohen had 295-
l69-226.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Courtney Is Suspended
For Fight With Martin
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, July 15.-Clint Court
ney. st. Louis Browns catcher, has
drawn a $100 fine plus a three
day suspension for his fight with
Billy Martin of the New York
Yankees in New York last Satur-
day.
The backstop will miss five
games, since the Browns have two
double-headers and a single game
scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
As, z; White Sox, !

Totals 80 1Ox2S Is Totals 81 o 80 IL
sRan for 'Sheely in 9th
TANNED for Pierce in 9th
xOne out when winning run scored.
Chicago 1--0 900 900 OO1 0-1
Philadelphia ------ 100 600 900 ID
Runs--Fox.- Joost.. Fain. Errors-Kell.
Hitchcock. Runs batted tn-Robinson.
Philley (2). Three-base hit-Philley.
sacrifces-Pierce, Byrd C2), Fain. Double
play:-Rodriguez to Fox to Robinson. Left
on bases-Chicago. a; PHILADELPHIA. 8.
2; OF Byrd. 5. Struck out---By Pierce
p; by Byrd. g.. Hits-Of Pierce, 8 in
8 innings; on Dorish. in 1A innings.
OF Pierce. IL. OF .Dorish. IL. Winning
pitcher--Byrd I6-O. Losing pitcher
Dorish (5-2). Time-2:47. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Aberdeen Beuts Boiling

Aberdeen Proving Ground de-
feated Boiling Air Force yester-
day. 6-3, in an interservice base
4 ball game at Boiling. Bob Wy71-
ekowsN was the winning pitcher.sA n
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Browns, 7; Red Sox, 5
Totals SO IL 13 Totals "a o ~ Is
'Homered for Nixon in 9th.
titled out for Lipon in 9th.
- bQ1 V1U 0OO-1
600 600 OOh-5
st. Louis -.
Boston

oOStOh -------------- oVV WV WY
Runs-Young, Rivera, Delsing (2). Kry-
hoski. Moss, Nieman. Schmees, Goodman
Gernert,. WILDER. DiMaggio.. Errors-qood-
rs. S MOSS 0n ts}' run Niemsn seo Dyck: dsrnert
(3). DiMaggio i2). Two-base hits-Rivera
Dyck. Schmees: Delsing. Home runs;
Double plays@Youns to Marion to Kry-
hoski; Dyck to Young to Kryhoski; Kell
to Goodman to Gernert Left on bases
St. Louis, 8; Boston 8. Bases on balls-Oh
Scarborough, L; of Nixon, 2: Of Madison
8. Struck out-By Nixon. 4: By Madison
g.; Hits-on Madison, 3 in 8S innings;
Of Harrist. 1 in v inning; OF Scar
82s innings. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Madison, A: of Harrist. IL; Of Scar
borough, 5-4; of Nixon. 2-2. Winning
SCARBOROUGH 1-5). Time-2:24. Attend
ance-4,196.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Chico Aqqruvutes Injury

PHILADELPHIA. July Is R.-
|Shortstop Chico Carrasquel Of the
Chicago White Sox has reinjured
the little finger of his right hand
which was broken June Is and
will be out Of action for at least
two more weeks.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Major League Box Scores
Tigers, 8; Yunks, 2

New York --------- 600 100 100
wertz. Lenhardt. Holloway, Berry. Berra,
Mcdonald. Errors-Kolloway Berra. Mar
tin. Runs batted in---Wertz. Pesky. Dropo
Fwo-base hits-Mcponald eSS. Bauer. Man
tie CD. Groth. sacrifce---Hoeft. Left on
bases-Detroit TO-. New York. l5. Bases
on balls-On Hoeft. 4: of White. /: of
Mcdonald. s: on Hogue. /. struck out
q; BY Miller, !: Hits-on Hoeft. in Z
Mcdonald, in ~ innings: OF Hogue. 2
in 70 inning: OF Miller none in / inning
Runs and earned runs--Hoeft. 20: White,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Hoeft (McDou-
gald):. Winning pitcher-Hoeft 1-3). Los
ing pitcher-McDonald Q-3). Time-2:5O
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Dodgers, 6; Cards, 0

Cox SSl, shu6a. campsneiia. sitsa snider. Two
poube Rice stoen TO 5ohnson; MSsis
to- Schoendienst to Sisler, Hemus to
Schosndienst to Sisler. Left ON bases
ON Erskine, l; OF Boyer, q; OF Yuhas.
l; on Tiefenauer, 4. Struck out-By
Erskine, s. by Boyer, 8; by Yuhas /;
4as innings; on Yuhas, in rs innings;
Of Tiefenauer. 2 in innings; OF Werle.
y in l inning. Runs and earned runs
90; of Tiefenauer, IL; on Werle. 90
Balk-Yuhas. Winning pitcher-Erskine
g-2). . Losing pitcher-Boyer (5-5).
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Runs-Dark (2). .Lockman (2). Elliott
l2). Seminick. Mcmillan. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Elliott (2). Thomson ca,
Thomson i3J. seminick. Adams. Double
plays-Williams to Lockman. Thomson to
WcM;Ia1 WWilliamS to kk9Ssman Rafiensbsrser to
New York. Q: Cincinnati. 10. Bases on
RRalnlsm6T Hearn 4; Of ailler. Il Of
out-By Hearn. 3; BY Raffens sberger. /; By
Hitler, 2. Hits-On Raffensberger. 12 In
4s innings; of Podbelian. in q inning:
Of Hitler. 2 in 2 innings; of Blackwell,
l in innings. Runs and earned runs
Raffensberger. 5-5; of Podbelian. IL; on
Hitler. IL: on Hearn, 2-2. Winning
RRafiensbereer ib do.75. Timem2:si % sioA A.
tendance-2,247.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Wr's MoslER . MS SAFE
W IT'S MoslER HS SAFE
81 ~Mosler
Safe@:,,:::: @,::1 r.:

1920 18th ST. NV.
Washington 5, D. 6. RE. 1850
Worlds LARGEST builders Of cafes and
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