davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

DES MONIES, April 26.-Sum-
maries in the Drake Relays Car
.nival today:
s4n NqtS MeIba9ss 19Gi Val JOG walker south
s. Bi Tayiori fney indiana iiS i4i Miihisan State
COLLEGE 440-yard relay-1 North Texas
stste sahe,rdiE dPill walters, Ray RenfSo, Jerome
Psyne 3. Michisan Normal Normal: l. Kansas Kansas
state 'EmporiaJ; 5. Western Michigan.
by North Texas rfsG1a stae in od 1855 pFe
liminariesD
a. University distance $50
FiIbie'l Fisnbte Eerb Kaesas eJohn ReiDerer Dave
souri,; 5. Iowa State. 10:0i.S. New New
Ricbisan RTaSs record tn old record Of lo;o56 BY
Nort I9So1yard Sn0aI dash~1; James Golliday,
ana ara state; ;. oilie Mstsen. San Fran Fran
sSf2 ia MuTaSzsdn Riz Rsn11 f1@a No5 SS Texas
College sprint medley l440-a2o- -eeo-sso,
Leonard Farrein; :, Kansas Ks state ne Pitts- Hdie
burg); s. Wisconsin State GMilwaukeej; 4
Wichita; 8. Monmouth. 3:32.5.
~ Second section)-1. Abilene Christian
Sam H0p vope seEi sMSGGx Busas sasts Ga5
Doane;, 4. East Texas State; 5, st. Thomas
lMlnn }. .3:23g; tNew Drake record Old
Tec2sd Te11 OF 3:%6.7 by Prairie View State in
>, 6plases on time basis. I, Abilene Chris
stfss Esst + 4exRs D9ass state
4s0-yard shuttle high hurdles. Notre
Dame John Campagnone, Jim Baker. Ed
Michigan State State T. HeTSHs iowa State a9s !Si D.
University 44o-yard relay. Iowa IRA
Murchisont.. Glen ,IHesseltine. Len Sykes,
oeEH ssst s. Minnesoss 1l'inSss 5 Il Houston
University .two-mile relay. Illinois
IDtck Reynolds: Lawton)-259. Lamb,
town; 8: Oklahoma; 4. indiana; s. Wis
iconsin. ,7:3l.6 tnew Drake and American
eolBlsgiate Bs , record: @ Old Drake record Of
Michigan State in 1949l.
p.C0n COlese 9n.n two,mils 01ane relay-1 Howard
state; 3. Fl. Hays: 4. Michigan Normal;
5. Iowa State Teachers. 7:4s:
state G9ess s ssGyafd Wers ref1 p9td North
PAYNE, 3. Bradley; 1. Kansas state
(Emporia); 4. Michigan Normal 1 :25 s.
by North Texas State in 1851. "
S,s; :; Arnold Retton, Drake; and Charles
Bob Miller, Drake; Ron Mitchell. Illinois;
6F1a 1im nar,r HARPER Indiana; and Dick Jones
Iowa College 8SO-yard Relay l
Dubuque Keith Holmes, Ray Bley Hoe
iIaPortie, ri,,o Ivan LiyingS,tonl; -. simpson
| 5. Coe. :30.S.
University ss0-yard relay. Ilinoi,
e.,o Cyos coTlsy; Joe Gon2slez: Joel McNulty
ton: 4. Louisiana State. 1:26.
Hop-step- jump. Neville Price, Okla.
4s s Glenn Ron sea4lne Mltshe Neb1asfs tlinGis
44-4A; 4. Charles Johnson, Louisiana
State, 44-3H; 8. Tom Messenger, Notr'
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Cardinals Beat Cubs
In Il Innings on
Del Rice's Single
By the Associo,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Del Rice.
third hit drove Steve Bilko ir
with the winning run in the 18th
inning tonight as the Cardinals
broke the Chicago Cubs three.
game winning streak. 4 to 3.
AL Brazle. 37-year-old lefthander
making his fifth appearance in
nine games, was credited with the
victory when he pitched 425 inn
ings- Of scoreless ball after re-
lieving Cliff Chambers.
Bob Rush, Chicago's fourth
pitcher. was the loser after retir-
ing only one batter in the inning
he worked. Bilko's second hit, a
single. was followed by Billy john
sons sacrifice and Rice's hot
safety over second base.
Bob Ramazzotti led the Cubs
nine-hit attack with three hits,
including a triple, and Ransom
jackson belted his third homer of
the season. st. Louis 10 blows
included Stan Musial's second
home run. ...
The Cubs sent the game into
overtime when Ramazzotti tripled
with one out in the seventh, then
scored on safety by Eddie Miksis.
The Cards argued after Ramaz-
zotti's blow that he should have
been out at third. The rhubarb
led to Manager Eddie Stanky's S
Evening star., 1952-04-27

stsss Shot putt Bob bon cafsy Brake MfhIsa5 msm
49-l1: f. Bill Forester. Southern Metho.
dsNoh d,sti 1870; .. Marvin Berschet. Illinois
Inyltational mile rum. Dewey John.
son. Drake; >. Ted Wheeler, Iowa: g. Ricf
Ferguson. Iowa; 4. Art Dalzell, Kansas
,; Wayne Robins. marquette. 4:14.5
New Drake record. Old record of 4:15
by Jole Ray Of Illinois AC in 1920.
sckb srs Ieland l, Grey; Bob Thordson; Boz
Coe; . 4-Grinneil: 5-Parsons. Time
College mile relay: abilene Chris.
tan BUDDY Garner. Burl Mccoy. San
Volpe. George Adiran): 2-Oklahoma Bap.
tiSt; 3-Savannah State; 4-Bradley; 8
Michigan Normal: Time. 1854. (Nev
Drake record; Old record Of 3:17.4 b,
Abilene Christian in. 1857
UNIVERSITY mile relay; l.7KanSas Dor
4-,7Notre Dame; 5SIoWa Time. a:i31
by Ohio State in 1887
odist.. 193-11s4: 2-Wes Ritchey. Texas
souri,: i IS5- -10ss; 4-Eli Romero. Wichita
1s3.22: >517Hush Lewick. Kansas State
Nodier. Louisiana state; joe Springer
illinois, Dave White. Indiana; Jim Har.
rington. Notre Dame. and Jerry Pickell
Wisconsin ttie). 12-l1la.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dublin Papers Pan Decision
Aqoinst II. S. Golden Glover
BY the Associofed Press
LEADING BATSMEN.
BIASED on 20 at bats.)
Not Including Night Game.

In fact, everyone except the
judges apparently thought Acton
had won. The capacity crowd of
about 5000 in Dublin Stadium
booed the verdict.
The American squad naturally
was disappointed. One member
'of the team said Dublin was the
one place where they expected a
fair shake in the decisions, adding
that they were not too hopeful
about what would happen on the
remainder of the Chicago Glover's
first international invasion.
The team leaves here Monday
for Paris. The 10 men also will
fight in Berlin and Rome.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dick Groat and Workman
Among NBA Draft Choices
Rv the Associated prexs


MILWAUKEE,, April 26.-Promi-
nent among the 106 players
chosen by National Basketball As
sociation teams as their draft
meeting started tonight were Dick
Groat. Duke University, by Fort
Wayne; Mark Workman. West
Virginia, by Milwaukee; Jay
Handlan, Washington and Lee. by
indianapolis; Lee Terrill. North
Carolina State, by Fort Wayne;
Harry Moore West Virginia, by
Syracuse and Art Press, Western
Maryland, by Baltimore.
For the first time in the history
Of the NBA, the league refused to
reveal the order of their choice
Several teams did not make the
10 choices allowed, while others
drafted longer rosters. Minneap-
oils led with II men and Syracuse
selected the smallest number
seven.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Hammer Leads Attack
With -Four Singles;
Vern Bickford Routed
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 26.-After Man.
ager Eddie Sawyer shook up his
batting order. the Phillies pounded
out 10 hits during a heavy drizzle
today to give Robin Roberts an
30 shutout over the Braves.
Sawyer moved Richie AShburn
into the leadoff position and
jumped Catcher Smoky Burgess
from eighth in the list to third.
But Granny Hammer, batting Sec
ond, paced the Phillies' attack by
banging out four singles in five
trips and scoring three runs.
The Phillies hit Vern Bickford
hard in both the first and third
innings to pull into 80 lead that
never was threatened.
A scratch single by Hammer, an
error and Del Ennis single gave
the PhillieS their first run. Connie
Ryan'S bases-loaded single drove
in Hammer and Willie Jones in
the third.
The Phillies drove Bickford to
cover while setting off a f1ve-run
explosion in the seventh. Roberts
started that uprising with two
Dagger and the pitcher scored on
Ashburn's single to right.
Then Hammer got his fourth
straight hit and Ashburn crossed
the plate when Second Base
man Billy Reed booted Bur-
CESS grounder. Bickford then un-
corked wild pitch and was re-
placed by Sheldon Jones after
Ennis singled in both Hammer and
BURGESS
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By the Assoejuted Press

DUBLIN, April 26.-America S
Golden Glove boxers felt better
today after reading the Dublin
sport pages, but the sour taste OF
their surprising defeat by Ire
land still fingered.
Every sports writer admitted
that Friday nights GA victory by
Ireland, although a fine triumph
for the underrated home boys
should have been at best draw
The bout between Hershel Ac-
ton, a Marine from Oklahoma
City and Peter Crotty drew the
most attention. Crotty was award
ed the decision, but all the Irish
writer's thought the American
was an easy winner.
A. P. McWeeney. dean of Irish
boxing writer's, wrote: "Our sue
cess, I am afraid. was not alto
gether deserved, for it was mar
red by an extraordinary verdic
in favor of Crotty."
A writer for the Irish pres
called Crotty's victory "robber,
without violence"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Thompson Beats Washington
For Inter-Service Boxinq Title

division, Hank Holley, 1876. of Fort
Belvoir stopped Buddy Bevel, 1872,
of Fort Eustis. Va. in 1877 of the
third.
One bout was forfeited and
another was halted by Referee
Eddie LaFond as mo contest" AL
Jones of Fort Belvoir won the
165-pound title after Bob Gillihan
of Camp Jejeune forfeited because
of a fractured jaw suffered in the
Isemifinals. The mo contest" bout
was between Everett Galligan and
Jim Sylvester, 125-pounders from
Camp Lejeune.
Secretary of the Army Pace
awarded the team trophy to the
Lejeune Marines. Lejeune scored
"a points to win the title for the
second straight year. Second place
went to Fort Eustis with 19 points,
while Fort Belvoir was third with
Is points. followed by Boiling Air
Base and Norfolk Naval Air, 10
each; Quantico. 9; Navy Amphibs,
Little Creek, Va, S. and the Ana
costa Naval Receiving Station
and Walter Reed Medical Center,
l each.
1l2-pound class-Ed Kendrick, Camp
LeJeune, defeated Harry Junod, Norfolk
Naval Air Station.
119-poupd class-George Wood, Boiling
Air Force Base, won by TKO over Johnny
Benlamln, Fort Belvoir, 80 seconds, third
round.
125-pound class-Everett Galligan vs..
Jim Sylvester. both of Camp Lejeune, de-
clared no contest" by Referee Eddie
l32-pound class-Bobby Leeper Boiling
Air Force Base, defeated Harold Conklin,
Quantico Marines,
139-pound class-Bobby Randolph Fort
Eustis Va, defeated Earl Coleman. Camp
Lejeune.
147-pound class-Jim Miller, Fort
Eustis, defeated Bob Waddle, Camp Le-
jeune.
156-pound class-Frank Buckman. Navy
Amphibs. Little Creek, Va, defeated Slick
Marshall. Norfolk Naval Air Station
| 165-pound class-Al Jones, Fort Belvoir,
Won by forfeit over Bob Gillihan, Camp
Lejeune.
17s-pound class-Eldridge Thompson
lGuantico Marines, defeated Milt Wash
ington. Norfolk Naval Air Station.
! Heavyweight claSs-Hank Holley, 1886
Fort Belyoir, won by TKO over Bubb Bevel
1872, Fort Eustis, 1877, third round.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Busy Season Planned
For Middle Atlantic
Tennis Players
By Cospor Nonnes

Washington tennis fans will
have an abundance of tournament
play this summer. according to
the list of events released yester-
day by the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association.
Many top senior and junior
tournaments for Washington and
the nearby area will keep the
racket swingers busy from next
month through September.
Senior play will start with the
City Of Washington champion
ships. opening May 80 at Kenwood
Country Club. Singles and doubles
for men and women will be played
Highlight of Season.
Highlight event of the season
undoubtedly will be the Middle
Atlantic grass court champion
ships to be held July 2l-26 at the
Baltimore Country Club. This
event last year attracted the finest
field ever entered in Middle At
lantic tournament. Tony Traber,
Iof Cincinnati won the singles
event and teamed with Billy Tai
bert of New York to take the
doubles title.
The Middle Atlantic clay court
championships. held last year at
the Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
will return to local courts this
summer. Edgemoor Club will be
host to the tournament August
11-17. Barney Welsh won the sim
giles in 1851 and Ramsey Potts and
c. Alphonso Smith the doubles.
Columbia Country Club will be
the scene of the District cham
pionships. June 80 to July S.
Team Matches Planned.
Two mems and one women's
team matches are listed. The local
men stars will tackle the best
Norfolk, Va, can offer in the an
nual Hotchkiss Inter-C Club and
City setto June 1914 at the Nor
folk Country Club.
A week later, the team will
journey to Boston to take part
in the Church Cup inter-sectional
matches on the Longwood Cricket
Club grass courts.
Senior Events
May 3O-City OF washington champion
June 25-Invitation doubles, Woodmont
ri June 3oCCDiStIict OF Columbia cham
D'chig''i JnS ipistPet ooEGaPis Recreation nerart
ment CHAMPIONSHIPS, Recreation courts al
sixteenth 11sy AND iSe5a iKSeen5nedy streets NV.
championships. Baltimore Country Club
oh august inl o,n,o 5MWeSteTn m Maryland champion-
ASsust Mounag hake paTs Alsntn Tennis Club
August i6-Goyernment Employees cham.
pionships. Recreation courts, Sixteenth and
September 6---Virginia State champion.
SHIPS Crossroads Tennis Club. Alexandra
doubles tournament. Army Navy. ''' ""'
September 2l-Fan Invitation tourna.
September 29-Hemestead Fau tourna.
Jun. ,a-Ho[sSF;.. Team Events: 1a,t1 ,,,,h - c,,
June ll3-,sears Cup Matches. West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills, N Y,
June 20-Church Cup intersectional
matches. Longwood Cricket Club Boston.
August S-Corish Cup intersectional
Germantown Cricket Club. Philadelphia
Junior Events.
| June 33-USLTA 1nterscholastic cham
pionshipS, University Of Virginia Chariot
tesville, Va.
July 10-Middle Atlantic Junior and
Boys championships. Mount Washington,
Baltimore.
July .2S-USLTA National Junior and
Boys championships. Kalamazoo mich }
College.
August 11-Middle Atlantic girls grass
court championships. Baltimore
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Chicago. ---------000 O02 100 OO-a
Runs-Jeffcoat, jackson, Ramazzotti
Musial, Bilko c), D. Rice. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Johnson, Hemus. Musial
jackson 90. Miksis D. Rice. Two-bast
-Bilko. Ramazzotti. Home runs-Musiai
jackson. Sacrifice hits-Johnson. Double
play-Schoendienst to Bllko. Left or
bases-Chicago. 10: st. Louis, .. Bases or
Brazle. 8; off Klippstein, i. hits-O1
Lown, g in 4 innings; off Schultz, ir
= innings; of Chambers, 3 in SIS innings
II in "a innings; off Brazle. 4 in ia in.
nings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Lown, So; OFF Schultz. 90; off Chambers
of Rush. ii. Wild pitch-BraZle! Winning
pitcher-Brazle G-0l. Losing pitcher
Rush Old. Time. 800. Attendance
1897
Evening star., 1952-04-27
.GW and Terp Mines
Aim at Division Lead
In Games This Week

Both George Washington and
Maryland are aiming at first place
in the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference baseball
race this week. The Colonials
have three family games listed and
the TerapinS, last years Northern
leaders, have four.
George Washington is in a bet
ter position to move in front. The
Colonials have ST. record in the
loop and tomorrow play at Rich
mond. the leader with 40. Other
games this week are at home
against Virginia Tech Tuesday and
Washington and Lee Thursday.
The ColonialS have beaten both
teams already this spring.
Maryland is down in the middle
of the pack with a 2-2 record,
but still in position to move in
front, The Terps are at home
tomorrow against Virginia Tech
and Wednesday against Washing
ton and Lee. Friday and Saturday
they play at West Virginia.
Feature of other college games
here this week is tomorrow's
Mason-Dixon meeting between
American U. and Catholic U. at
CU.
All games scheduled yesterday
were rained out. These included
Virginia Military at George Wash
ington in the morning and at
Maryland in the afternoon. Lynch
burg at Catholic U. and George
town at Loyola.
Won-and-lost record Of teams
are: Maryland, 9-4; George Wash
ington. 6-6; Georgetown, As:
Catholic u, 1-2, and American u,
1-3.
This weeks schedule:
vtrsln. recS TS"oRFSM; et SSTyland: o.or,.
Washington at Richmond American &.
at Catholic u; Drew at Howard.
| Tech at George WaShineton; Western
Maryland at Catholic u; Howard at Fort
Meade.
WEDNESDAY,
| Temple at Georgetown; WASHINGTON
and Lee at Maryland; American U. at
Loyola.
THURSDAY.
Washington and Lee at George Wash
! ington; Western Maryland at American
| u. co.
FRIDAY.
MARYLAND At West Virginia; Catholic
! U. at Loyola.
SATURDAY
! Pennsylvania at GEORGETOWN; Maryland
at West Virginia; virginia at Georse
Washington: American u at Mount St
Mary's; North Corolina College at Howard.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Eldridge THOMPSON. National

Eldridge Thompson. Nationa.
AAU light-heavyweight champion
and a Marine stationed at
Quantico, had little trouble ir
adding a ddle-Atlantic Inter
Service Athletic Conference boxing
title to his laurels last night al
Fort Myer.
Thompson took the 178-pound
class title with a clear-cut decision
over Milt Washington of the Nor
folk Naval Air Station. Washing
ton was down for a nine-count in
the second round, but hung on
to the finish.
Two technical knockouts were
on last nights final card, wit
messed by some 5000 fans. The
four-day tournament listed Il
knockouts altogether. George
Wood of Boiling Air Force Base
won a TKO over Johnny Benja-
min at Fort Belvoir in 80 seconds
of the third round of their 49,
pound bout. In the heavyweight
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Seven Uneorned Runs Give
Reds Win Over Pirates
By the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, April 26. - A
sieve like Pittsburgh defense let
IN seven unearned runs today and
the Cincinnati Reds took a 90
decision in the opener of a three
game series.
The Pirates committed four er-
rors and every one figured in
the Cincinnati scoring.
Herman Wehmeier won his Sec
ond pitching victory of the season,
but had to have help from Frank
Smith in the ninth. even though
he had allowed only four hits.
Ralph Kiner was guilty of an
error on a wind-bloWn fly ball
in the second which let in two un-
earned runs to give the Reds a
lead they never relinQuished.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
f!ZG#EizA fZg#A NkA5fRALL
3%@$EE:ssE3zz - BEAT
= j ZtAl AllEETL By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

television. managing. publicity and
front-office procedure.
Eddie Stanky, cover boy on Time
magazine this week. will be fea-
tured in Blue Book The
story is written by Specs Toporcer
the former major league shortstor
who lost his eyesight last fall
The Mats bosses tried to talk the
Yankees into playing a night game
tomorrow But the Yankees
have day game scheduled Tues
day in New York. so they insisted
on an afternoon game here.
The American Leagues top five
hitters last season didn't get there
at Bob Feller's expense Ferris
Fain, the champ, hit .143 against
Feller. Orestes Minoso .222, George
Kell Ill, Ted Williams .286 anG
Nelson Fox .118 Williams
batted only .063 against Early
Wynn.
Particularly distressed by the
Mats rained-out games is BOZ
Porterfield He prefers to pitch
every fourth day, but hasn't
worked in a week HOWE Will
liams, the Mats tub-thumper
plays a tenor sax in his own small
band His first job as Wash
ington's public relations director
is to rush a pamphlet on the Mats
into print It'll be sold to the
public.
The Mats Cubans were credited
with nine of Washington's first II
victories last season Thus fal
this year. they've captured three
of the Mats four wins Chi
cago, Cleveland, st. Louis and De-
troit follow the Yankees into Grif-
fifth Stadium in that order before
the Mats hit the road May 9.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

fielder who suffered broken leg
for the second time in two seasons
the other night he'll bring
Leroy home to Baltimore . Clark
Griffith has requested that x
rays of the double fracture be
rushed here for examination by
the Mats physician.
Mickey Vernon will throw out
the first ball when the Falls
Church Little League opens at 10
am. Saturday at Falls Church
High School Bobo NeWson will
be a speaker Thursday at the
Kiwanis luncheon at the May
flower.
Harold Rosenthal, New York
Herald Tribune baseball writer
has edited a book, Baseball is
Their Business" In it, experts
discuss all phases of the game
including scouting. playing, UNI
piring, reporting. broadcasting
Evening star., 1952-04-27
AL Widmor Optioned
By White Sox to Seattle
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 26.-Pitcher A
Widmar today was optioned by
the White Sox to Seattle. His de.
'parture trimmed the White So,
roster to 20 players, four over th'
25-limit to be met May IS.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Team Golf Postponed

The Maryland Golf Association
team matches scheduled today at
Congressional and Prince Georges
here and at two clubs in Baltimore
have been postponed until next
Sunday because of the weather.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, >; Baltimore. /.
Ottawa. g. Buffalo, y.
Springfield. +; Rochester. 2.
Montreal. IL; Syracuse. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. z; St. Paul. 2.
Toledo, o. Columbus. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, p; San Diego. /.
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 3; Birmingham, 2 l2
ningS).
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 3; Hartford, a.
Elmira, 10; Williamsport. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. z; Denver, e.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

yOuIlSSIer, VINO
has a crippled
sister, got the
job through a
fearful personal
appeal to Tom
YaWkey, r e d
Sox owenr . . .
The boy needed
work to help
keep the family
going.
Leroy Dietzel's
father is driving
to Chattanooga
to pick up the
7, ,noE nfCS ir
Evening star., 1952-04-27

SOIIuCA Out AOE WauRn IN 9tn.
Pittsburgh ---O 900 600 OO1-o
Cincinnati -020 $50 O2x-9
Runs-Metkovich. Kosrorek. Hatton
Adams. Wyrostek, Kluszewski Edwards
Seminick l2). Mcmillan. Wehmeier Errors
Runs batted in-Kluszewski l2J. Mcmillan
(2). Smith, Hatton. Del Greco. Two base
hits - Metkovich. Koshorek. Edwards
Adams. KluSzewski. Mcmillan. Double plays
I-McMillan to Hatton to Kluszewski, Kos
horek to Merson to Metkovich. Hatton to
kluszewski Left on Overwhelmingly
Dickson. 8; of waueh. /; OF Wehmeier; 5
Struck out--By Wehmeier. 2: by Smith
in 1 inning of. Wehmeier in s2'
innings; on Smith, none in u inning
| of La Paine 90; OF Waugh. 30: of
Wehmeier. 20: on Smith. 90, Winninl
@Diekson 9o1s5. Time-a:is. pS Attend tnd
ance-4 .239.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Stock Car Races OFF

The stock car races scheduled
for today at Pomonkey, Md, have
been postponed because of the bad
weather.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

AL Rosen and Ray Boone, Cleve-
land infielders, never miss taking
the visiting club batboy to dinner
when they're in Boston The
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Totals 371O27 9 Totals 35 8 927

:
'Hit by pitcher for Cusick in eth.
1StruCk out for S. Jones in 18th.
tCalled out on strikes for johnson IN
9th.
Philadelphia ------- 10" 600 5OO-S
Runs-Ashburn. Hammer CD. Burgess
G2), Ennis, Roberts. Errors-Reed ca,
W. Jones Burgess. Runs batted in-En-
mis- (3) Ryan CD, Ashburn, Burgess. Two
base hits-Roberts. Stolen bases-Ham-
ner t2). Double plays-Mathews to Reed
to Torgeson; Ryan to Hammer to Watkins.
Left on baSeS-Phladelphia. &; Boston. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Bickford 4; off John
son, ,. Struck out-By Bickford. t; by
Hits-Off Bickford, 9 in 6 innings Gaced
3 batters in .7th);; of S. Jones. l in in
ming. of johnson, none in two innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Roberts, 90;
OF Bickford, S-6; off S. Jones, 90: off
Johnson, 90. Hit by pitcher--By Rob
srts Daniels). Winning Pitche5MRob; p;c b.
(O-D. Time-2:17. Attendance-l,S93
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Totals 40 Blk Q Totals 40 10 33 /:
x One out when winning run scored.
Walked for Lown in 5th.
I Grounded out for Schultz in 9TH.
Walked for KlippStein in l1th.
Ran for Rrinknnf in 1 th
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Totals % 4 "a 13 Totals 35 927 1C
Walked for Koshorek in 9th.
tWalked for La Paine in Sth
&Struck out for Waugh in 9th
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Drake Summaries

DES MONIES, April 26.-sum-
maries in the Drake Relays Car
niVal TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
10@ 600 500-S
900 900 UOtL-U

'Hlt by pitcher Tor Cuslck IN TN.
tStruck out for S. Jones in 18th.
tCalleh nnt on strikes for Johnson In
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Forecast Of a good crop

When you see Kingcrost's long, broad
leaves in mid-August, you can expect
plenty of grain at harvest. Leaves with
that much food making surface are nee
essary to produce heavy, well filed ears.