davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Pafko and FuriIIo Hif
Homers; Errors Hand
Brooklyn Seven Runs
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Aug. 16.-Billy
Loes. backed by a vicious 15-hit
attack, coasted to his 18th victory
of the season today as the Dodgers
mauled the Phillies, 1910, in a
game that was called in the sew
enth inning because of rain.
The triumph boosted Brook
lyn's National League lead to eight
games over the second-place Gil
ants. The Giants game with Bos-
ton was rained out.
Home runs by Andy Pafko and
Carl Furillo featured the Dodger
bombardment of Curt Simmons,
Andy Hansen and Jim Konstanty.
The Phillies also kicked in with
four errors to hand the Dodgers
seven unearned runs.
Dodgers Use Right Handlers.
Chuck Dresser. Dodger man
ager, started an all-right-handed
hitting lineup aginst the Phils'
ace left-hander. benching Duke
Snider and George Shuba, left
banded sluggers.
The Dodgers racked up Sim
mons in short order, rocking him
for three runs in the first, two on
Pafko'S 18th homer, and driving
him to cover with five runs in the
second. Errors by Connie Ryan
and Del Ennis figured in the Sec
ond-inning f1areup.
FurilO Hits Homer.
Konstanty blanked the Dodgers
in the third but was tagged for
four runs in the fourth. Konstan-
tvs two errors prolonged the rally.
which was highlighted by Carl
Furillo's three-run homer. The
Dodgers closed out the scoring
with three runs in the sixth.
Stan Lopata of the Phillies was
on first base with one out in the
seventh when the game was called.
Loes yielded six hits, walked one
and famed two. The shutout was
Loes' fourth of the season and his
third over Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Totals 3G o47 Totals

IUNNIS OE II IhTHN 90 I II II
'Struck out for PerEowski n cth.
titled out for EuXhall in 9Th.
Cincinnati -.. 900 600 Oin--l
ot' LOulS lVu llu u'iH--b
Rurs--Adams Femrs t2). Slaughter.
Errcrs--Glaviano. D. Rice. Sisler. Rurs
batted in--Kluszewski, Hemus to), Glavi-
ano Two-base kits-hdarls,. Hatton. Home
runs-Hemus !@l, Stolen base--Borkow-
ski. Sacri1ce-D. kice. double play
Hemus to Schoendienst to Sisler. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, TO- st. Louis, 8. Bases
of Mzell, =. Struck out-By Perkowski.
!; by Nuxhall. 3; by Nizell, 4; by Brecheeu.
l.. Hits-Oh ferkowski, z in 6 innings:
of Nnxhall. o ia . innings; of Mizell, z
in z innings Uaced 3 men in Sth inning;
of Brecheen. ! in . innings. Runs and
earned rurs-Perkowski 3-3: of Nuxhall,
90; Of Mizen, IL; off Brecheen, 90.
Winning pitcher--Mize,l 7-5l Losing
pitcher-Persowski U0-S). Time-2:26.
Attendadnce-l2. .336.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Kid GuviIun Wins Bout

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 16 (P.-
Kid Gavilan, welterweight cham
pion opened South American
tour tonight by gaining a 10-round
decision over Mario Diaz. Bueros
Aires, in a non-title bout. Gavi-
Ian weighed 1904, Diaz 157k.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Edeun Anderson Wins

EDMONTON, Aug. Is R.-
lEdean Anderson Of Helena. Mont.
won the Canadian Women'sOp
golf championship today by crush
ing Mary Gay, kitchener. Ontario
lsTand 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Popped out for Hanson in Sd,
rain.
PPhiladelphia ---------- 900 Oeo- O
Runs-cox la5- Robinson ''o ~. .ofM Pafko
l3l; Campanella ca, Hodges, FurilIo (2l.
Williams 2l; Loes, Errors-Ryan, Ennis
Konstanty (2). Runs batted in-Robin-
son g. Pafko (2J, Reese, Campaneiia
Hodges (2). Furillo C2), Cox. Two base
hltS-Ennis, Williams, Ashburn. Home
inson. Sacrifces-Pafko, Loes. Double
piays-Roblnson to Reese to Hodges, Ash
burn to Ryan: Left on baseS-Philadel-
OF simmons, i: on Hansen Hne' /; o. of P% Kon-
Stanty, 2; of Loes. l., Struck out-By
mons. q in is innings: Of Hansen, / in
I 3 innings; off .Konstanty. 8 in innings
Runs and earned runs-Simmons, and 3;
Hansen. and on Konstanty. and 5.
,;trSd Winning pitcher-Loes d1I6l. Losing
eeln, secory, Pinelli. Time-i:56. At
tendance-7,219.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

lUOOSG W h young
catcher I'm
willing to say
without reser-
vation that if
he doesn't make
Istardom, writes
Thurston, then
I see no point
lin the W h ole
scouting sys-
tenn"
| It takes time
to get out a
m ag azine, OF
course, and be-
tween the time
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Umpire Played the Come

Frank Secory, new umpire in the
National League, was an outfielder
for Detroit, Cincinnati and Chi
cago, appearing with the Cubs
in the 1945 World Series.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

I Runs-Groat. Davis, Serena. Error-
Chit: Runs batted in-Serena. Kiner co
Twc-base hits-Kiner (2). Home run
Serena. Stolen base--Davis. Sacrifice -
Davis Double play--Groat to Bartirome.
sses sts on On Mnner o Post
Leonard. l.. Hits-Off Minner. 6 in s in
and earned runs-Minner, 90: Poilet ii
wild pitch----Minner, Winning pitcher
Pollet t6:-1o).. Losing pitcher : Minner
ul-S). Umpires - GoetZ. Dascoli and
Warneke. Time - 2:O2. Attendance -
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Bx Bill Fuchs

There is a big reason why Lees
Tavern is leading the Prince
Georges Suburban Baseball League
He is John Harvill, 6-foot-4,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Joe DiMoqqio Hit EN- All

During his famed 56-game hit
ting streak, Joe DiMaggio belted
43 different pitchers for one or
more hits.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is. -
Hollis Thurston. White Sox scout
writing in the Saturday Evening
Post this week. gives his biggest
Evening star., 1952-08-17
'BoseboII's Top Ten
BY the Associaied Press

LEADING BATSMEN
fBased on $50 at bats. Not including
tonight's game.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Totals 2461ss Totals "a 15t 10 )
TOne out in 7th when game called
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Two Rosecroft PAGES
Feature Rusty Hall
And ChesterfoWn

A pair of pacing events, the
sixth and seventh races, will
feature tonight's harness racing
program at Rosecroft, with 10
horses expected to start in each
division. Each race carries a
So $50 purse.
Rusty Hall, beaten by a couple
of noses for all the money in the
recent Chatterbox Special, prob
ably will be the betting choice in
the sixth race, while Chestertown
seems to be the standout in the
seventh.
The Oxon Hill plant continued
its record-smashing ways last
might as the 9,670 fans who came
out for ladies night sent $429, ,787
through the machines for q new
Maryland State trotting mark
The figure bettered last Fridays
totals. the previous high, by $751;
BOT.
Risen Sun, with Floyd Hannis
at the reins. staged a great finish
to beat the favored Bitten Up in
the featured mile trot. The win
Iner covered the distance in 2:0e
Iand paid $12.40 to win. Best time
Of the night, however, was record
led as Hi-Lo's Forbes won the
finale, mile pace, in 2:07. The
winner paid $1,000.
Ruth Ferneyhough of Arling-
ton, Va. was crowned Rosecroft's
queen Of the sulky for 1852 by
Johnny Miller, secretary-treasurel
Of the track.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Imposing List of Top Pros Fails
To Qualify for National Open

two amateurs, Billy Campbell Of
Huntington, w. Va. and w. A
Pagan of West Palm Beach, Fla.
and two young pros, Dow Finster-
wald of Athens, Ohio, and Pat Alb
bott of Memphis.
Chandler Harper, 1850 PGA
champion, qualified at Baltimore,
Sam Urzetta, 1850 United States
Amateur titlist, came through at
Rochester. The tournaments
youngest entrant, Don Bispling-
hoff. II. of Orlando, Fla, passed
the test with 143 at West Palm
Beach.
Among those trying at Mont
clair tomorrow will be Claude Har-
mon, Vice Ghezzi, Amateur Frank
Stranahan and the various Tur-
mesa brothers.
Defending Champion Ben Hogan
and % otherS-former champions
and high finishers in the 1851
event-do not have to qualify for
the Open. which begins June IL at
Northwood Country Club in Dallas.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The
University of Pennsylvania will
all but forsake the Ivy League
for big name football oppo-
nents across the Nation and one
Of the toughest schedules in its
history next year.
The 1853 card, announced yes
terday:
Vanderbilt, Notre Dame. Ohio
State, Michigan, Army, Navy,
Cornell, California and Penn
State.
Penn didn't say in what order
the games will be played. Eight
Of the nine will be home games.
Only one Ivy League opponent
-Cornell-is in the unprecedent-
ed lineup. But Fran Murray,
Penn athletic director, insisted it's
no indication that Penn Is bolt
ing the league.
The schedule was announced
reluctantly after a story naming
the opponents appeared in the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Regarding the sudden drop in
Penn's Ivy League competition,
Murray said:
Under the circumstances, it is
permissible to report that in 1854,
when Yale 0ast met in 1943) and
Princeton in addition to Cornell
return to our schedule, the recent
Ivy group presidents agreement,
calling for each Of the eight insti-
tutionS to engage each other in
football a minimum of once every
five years, will commence to take
significant effect.
Subsequent to that year, ar
rangements have been tentatively
made to renew our rivalry with
Harvard, last met in 1912. and
discussions are also under way
with other members of the group"
Rumors circulated last year that
Evening star., 1952-06-03
BY the Asseeiosed Press

An imposing list Of big-name
golfers failed to make the grade
yesterday as scattered qualifying
rounds trimmed the entry list OF
l ,697 for the National Open to
$50.
A total Of 146 Of the East's
leading professionals and anna
|teurs will compete for the last
IL places tomorrow at Montclair.
N. j., where weekend rains forced
IA postponement.
Casualties were heaviest yester-
day at st. Louis, where many of
the transforming pros had gath
cred last week end for the West
ern Open. Among those who
didn't make the grade were Joe
Kirkwood. jr.; Jerry Barber,
Johnny Palmer. Toney Penna,
Bob Toski, Jim Turnesa and Ro-
berto De Vicenzo. the Argentine
champion.
The 10 successful participants
in the field OF 81 at st. Louis in
cluded Jack Burke of Houston. the
years leading money winner; Jim
Ferrier, Dutch Harrison, Ed Fur
gol, Marty Furgol and Tommy
Bolt.
At Glendale, Calf, Ellsworth
Vines earned only an alterate's
berth. Charlie Coe. former United
States Amateur king, missed out
at Tulsa, Okla.
Fred Haas of New Orleans rang
up the Nations best qualifying
score as he fired 69-64-133. nine
under par, over the Bellerieve
course in his home town.
Sharing second place at 1876 were
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Tigers Will Be in Race
Ro|fe Tells I'd Club

Although his Tigers are in last
place in the American League,
Manager Red Rolfe takes an op-
timistic view of the situation and
is convinced his players will be in
the running before things are
decided.
That's what he told the Touch
down Club yesterday when he and
the team were honored at a lunch
con. Rolfe pointed out they were
only seven games away from the
first division and 101a out of first
place Chat was before last nights
game).
Let us pick up a couple of
games by July and we will have as
good chance as any one else of
winning"
Also presented at yesterdays
luncheon were six Of the eight
Washington players who have
Joined the team since the season
started.
The biggest ovation of the day
was reserved for Bo Rowland, the
George Washington U. football
coach and long Touchdown Club
favorite, who resigned recently to
go with a metals concern. Be
brought down the house with one
OF his typical cracks, II am pro-
crossing from alumni to aluminium
in one generation.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
|Gehrmann Gives Up
Bid for Olympic 1,5OO
And Aims for 800
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON. June 3.-Don Gehr-
mann has given up the chase for
the Olympic 1,500-meter race and
has set his sights on the 800.
The Wisconsin middle distance
ace who had been considered
Americas best prospect for the
Helsinki mile feels he just can't
get in proper condition for the
severe grind.
He made his decision over the
British Whitsun holiday week
end during which he competed
in races at 1900 meters and 1000
yards. He was beaten in the $500
Saturday by Britain's outstand-
ing miller. Bill Nankeville, but he
came back to whip NankeviHe by
"a yard in the shorter distance
yesterday.
3Ndk1hCNA1C WdO Ju11CQ III C.GO
over q muddy track for the metric
mile. Gehrmann's winning time
in the 1000 was all.
Don later substituted for the
crippled Ollie Sax of Kearney,
N. j.. and ran in his first 440-
yard competition, winning the
event in 49.2 seconds.
Gehrmann. who ran yesterday
on a water-drenched track, said
family obligations and his work
as a public relations consultant
keep him from training properly
for the 1900. But he figures he
can get in shape for the 800.
The Wisconsin speedster thinks
Nankevilie can take Britain's
other mile star, Roger Bannister,
II the latter doesn't step up his
last quarter. Don was beaten by
Bannister in the Penn Relays a
year ago.
However" Gehrmann added,
both will have to do better than
3:49 or so. to beat the Swedes or
Finns."
Evening star., 1952-06-03
By Bill Fuchs

Jim Kranking, Roosevelt High
School baseball coach, thinks it's
time Roosevelt won a title and
he plans to do something about
it Thursday.
rankings Riders meet Cool
idge for the District Interhigh
championship at 2::30 pm. Thurs
day at Griffith Stadium.
"And we're overdue Kranking
says. 1--WE were runnerup this
year in football. basketball and
don't know what all. We don't
want to be runnerup this time
Kranking's plan for beating
Coolidge is merely the sending OF
Bill Smith to the pitchers box
again, even though the coach has
a fresh pitcher available in Walt
Lockhart. Lockhart beat Eastern
and Sonny Wise last week, while
Smith beat Western on six hits
6-3, yesterday. even though the
Riders could get only one hit.
Wise Is Beaten Again.
In the other first-round game
of the playoffs at Griffith Stadium
Wise lost his second Interhigf
game in three years, So, to Cool.
idge. Eastern was seeking it:
fourth straight title, but Wise
bothered by a blistered hand, gave
up eight walks-four in the frs
inning-and five of them led tt
runs.
Smith, a left-hander, also hae
a blistered hand, but he walked
only two, while striking out IL.
Kranking believes Smith will
be all right by Thursday.
I'm putting everything on thu
line with Smith, he says. "He
beat Coolidge before in 10 in
nings and I think he can beat 'en
again."
But Smith needed help yester-
day and got it from the Western
inf1eld and Catcher Nal Mugmon
who got the only Roosevelt hit
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Top Crews Draw Lanes
For intercollegiate REGATTA
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-The two
favorites and prime Olympic pros
poets. Navy and California, will
row in adjoining lanes in the In
tercollegiate Rowing Associations
50th regatta June 81.
The blind draw for the event.
scheduled on Syracuse's Onondaga
Lake. gave Navy the No. 3, lane
and California No. 4. Both Of
these eight-oar heavies are unde-
feated.
The University Of Washington
was placed at No. S in the list Of
varsitieS, followed by Cornell, Wis
consin. Princeton and Pennsylva-
mia. These are rated outstanding
contenders.
Other varsity lanes are STAN
ford. No. /; Syracuse, No. q; Co
lumbia. No. 10, and Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, No. IL.
Wisconsin is the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
National Basketball Ace
Arrested in Fur Theft
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-A former
basketball star, who won the 1914
National Invitation tournaments
most valuable player award. was
arrested last night on a stolen
fur charge.
Police identified him as William
j. Kotsores, q, Of Fort Lee. N. j.,
Ia one-time st. Johns University
player.
He was booked on q charge Of
|criminally receiving and possess
ling $4,000 worth Of furs stolen in
Ia $4,000 fur company holdup
here April 16.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Younger Players Bid
For City Tennis Title;
Rogers in Semifina|s

The shape of things to come in
District tennis is revealing itself
in the current City of Washington
championships at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
New names and young faces are
appearing in the later rounds of
the event, and the old guards
dominance is being challenged now
as never before.
Ted Rogers, national junior
champion. today is in the semi
final round of the tournament, the
result of fine win yesterday over
veteran Don Leavens and a default
by Ed Wesley. Rogers win over
Leavens. seeded No. g.. followed a
similar upset performance Sunday
against Hugh Lynch and indicates
the sharp improvement he has
shown this spring.
A near upset in the fading
evening light was averted when
Jim Thackara, seeded No. 4,
turned back the strong bid of
young Tom Bradford, 81, 6A,
Ga. Bradford lost because he
played the long driving game,
which Thackara likes, toward the
end of the third set.
Wesley and Jack Mccarthy
waged a sturdy battle in their
Ga, 7'. encounter. The Am
herst College youth was a little
more versatile than his opponent,
coming to the net frequently to
put away important points.
Another coming youngster, Tim
Coss, meets Charles Charming in
the only singles match today, at
S pm. If he has added some
speed to his steady shots, Coss
should now be ready to take his
place among the young challeng-
ers for top local honors.
Summaries:
Mems SingIes.
Fourth round Ed Wesley defeated Jack
ieated Burke wilkinson. 6@4. sNs; ;sh Doyle Sf
Royal defeated Bruce Gustafson, 81,
81, 6-3; Fred McNair defeated Philippe
Men, 6-2, 6-4; Fred Kovaleski defeated
Eaiph faata AGAR, 81. 6-1; Ted Rogers de-
dsated Don Leavens. Cd, ct; Jim
S5naikaBa 5m9l ga defeated Tom Bradford 81
u Quarter-final round-Rogers defeated
Wesley, default.
Today's Schedule.
Mems singles, p.m.-Charles Chan
ming VS.. Tim Coss.
Mems doubles, p.m-A. o. Ramos
Ray Erickson VS.. McNair- Charming, r.
Potts-T. Burwell vs.. K. Spriggs-L Beck.
5:SO p.m.-D. Chauner-T. Barger VS..
Thackara-Leavens.
p.m.-Welsh-Lynch VS.. L. Middle
kamp-P Day, Nef-M. Cowan vs. Adair-
p:m:-Bradford-K Ramsauer VS.,
Royal-McCarthy "
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Riders to Pitch Bill Smith Again
|Aqoinst Colts in Title Game

"a two-run triple in the third in
ming.
Colts Have Three Hurlers.
Coach Carl Heintel of Coolidge
has three pitchers to choose
from-Stan Bobb. who struck out
nine and walked only four in
beating Eastern yesterday; Bill
Harrison, who played first base
yesterday, or Ardie Baker.
Bobb gave Eastern only four
hits yesterday. two by Bob
Kiatta. one by John Linthicum and
an inf1eld hit by Pat Murphy.
Coolidge was Staked to a 10 lead
in the first inning on four walks
by Wise. and got two more in
the third on two walks. a sac
riflce and Carmello Pino's single.
Eastern scored in the sixth.
when it combined two of it's hits
with a walk, and again in the
seventh on a walk, Kiatta's Sec
ond hit and an error.
The Colts got their last two runs
in the seventh on two walks, a
stolen base and Pino's third
straight hit.
Errors Help Roosevelt.
Western Pitchers Jim Wexler
and Roger Turner did right we'll
despite their beating. Wexler gave
up the triple to Mugmon before
being relieved by Turner after
pitching three and third innings.
He had struck out seven and
walked six. Turner didn't give up
any hits, walked only two and
struck out eight.
Four errors and three walks
gave Roosevelt a 80 lead in the
first inning. The Riders added
two more in the third on a walk.
an error and Mugmon's triple and
another in the fourth on a walk
by Wexler and two straight wild
pitches by Turner.
Western scored a run in the
first on hits by Bob Govan and
Mickey Meinke and a passed ball
and two more in the third on two
errors and hits by Govan and Hal
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

big catches were conspicuous by
their absence. Hardheads were
scattered g. small skiffs seemed
to have the edge. If you have any
good catches to report call them
in to me at MA. 1896. We carry
live BAIT now. Bloodworms g.
Shrimp fit for fish & we are
open Thur. & Sat. mites till 8
PM. Buy your tackle from FISH
ERMEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Penn Turns Back on Ivy League
In 7ouqh 1853 Football Dates

Ivy athletic directors were going
to blacklist Penn because of the
Red and Blue tendency to go big
time" The rumors were denied.
then answered when Ivy college
presidents agreed to play one an
other at least once every five years.
This was adopted when the presi-
dents banned spring football prac-
tice among the eight schools.
Penn's schedule this fall in.
cludes Notre Dame. Dartmouth.
Princeton, Columbia. Navy, Penn
State, Georgia, Army and Cornell.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeiofed Press

~ HW AsSoetoiSo TTeSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 3-2: Springfield, 2-5.
Buffalo, z; Montreal. 3.
Baltimore, 4; vrs Rochester 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul, 6: indianapolis, 3.
Louisville. 3; Minneapolis. 2.
MMillwaukee' Mdlvg Z; Columbus, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(No games. scheduled).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 9; Dallas. o..
Fort, Worth. II; San Antonio, O..
Tulsa, o; Shreveport, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 8; Birmingham. 3.
Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, 4.
Memphis, 3: Little Rock. i.
New Orleans, 6; Mobile 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Scranton, 6-1; Reading, 2-2,
ssesSsnss scSensssetady ay g! HfEElh1Gra Elmira. !. .io
(Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, 1913; Lincoln. 4-10..
Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 3.
Denver, 6-5: Wichita, 2-6
Pueblo, 6; Colorado Springs. B.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Montgomery, g.: Columbus, 8.
Charleston, 4; Jacksonville. 0.
Macon z: Augusta g.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Women Will Receive
Pin Prizes by MuiI

Cash prizes won in the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton championships at the Lucky
Strike will be mailed shortly, Lor-
raine Gulli, secretary, announced
today.
Trophies will be presented at S
pm. at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
HybIu Valley Delays Stort

Opening Of the Hybla Valley
Airport Speedway has been post
poned until June IS, it was an
nounced today by Harry Fowler,
president of the Maryland Stock
Car Union.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

WAUAi q ACW oPOO
& Perch. All of
the boats drift
ng on the
T ON as Pt.
Bar did pretty
good with the
Perch, but they
W ere all of
small size. A
+ ew Party
Boats off of
B loody P t.
Light managed
to get a few
D4ny hut thu
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Wilson Teachers Win

TOWSON. Md. June 3 R.-
Wilson Teachers College tennis
team yesterday defeated Towson
Teachers. 7-2. for its seventh VIC
tory of the season.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Red Sox, 6; White Sox, 2

Totals 35 S'2S 10 Totals SO 8 80 1s
zone out when winning run scored.
tran for Volimer in 7th.
tran for WILDER in 10th.
sStruck out for Nixon in 10th.
lReplaced White with 0-2 count in
10th (strike out charged to White).
Chicago - 900 010 900 ID
Boston ------------ 600 900 100 So
Runs = Lollar,. Carrasquel. DiMagsio.
Goodman. Lenhardt. Piersall. HATFIELD. Nc
Dermott. Error-Lenhardt. Runs batted
inLcaTrasauel. Fox. Wilber. DiMaggio
Robinson, Loiiar. DiMaggio. Vollmer. Home
run. runhsLenhardt sacrifieesSN,Goodman. Hol-
to TO
Lollar; Stephens to Goodman to Dropo (@el.
Bases on baiis-of Nixon. q; Oh Hoi.
comb eombe, 4. strnck out1By out Nixon; 2; BY
Holcombe. 6-6; Of Nixon. %. Hit by
pitcher-By Holcombe tHatfisld). Winning
gitsnsrmNixon pitcher. CO.; LosiE pitcher Iasr5
ance-4.967.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Braves, a: Reds, I

Cincinnati --------OOO 900 OO1-1
Runs-Gordon. Cooper. Grove. Harts-
field. Hatton. Errors-Crowe. Adams,
COOPER. Runs batted in-crowe Co,
Cooper. Three-base hits-Jethroe. Harts-
neld. Home runs-Crowe, Hatton. Stolen
base-Jethroe. Double plays-Cooper to
Hartsleld Left on bases--Boston. z:
Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls-Oh Sur
kont, 9; OF Haugstad. 8. Struck out-By
Church. 8; by Haugstad, /; by Surkont. IL.
Haugstand, i in 41s innings oil Nuxhall.
0 in l. inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Church. 4-4: on Haugstad. 90; of Nux-
Haugstad. Winning pitcher--Surkont
l3-O. Losing pitcher-Church (0-1).
Time-2:13.' Attendance-4,919.