davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
S1,364,513 Tax Claim
Against Fritz KreisIer
Settled for 100000

Fritz Kreisler, the world-re-
nowned violiniSt. and his wife,
eight years ago were permitted to
settle tax claims of $1,384,513 for
$500, 900.
The Internal Revenue Bureau,
under its new policy of disclosing
reasons for such compromise tax
settlements, said:
l. The compromise was ac-
cepted because of the age U9l
years. of the case, Mr.. Kreisler'S
stock market losses, complexity of |
the Governments case and de-
ductionS he had been entitled to
but had not claimed.
2. That Mr.. Kreisler had said |
he had no intention of defraud-
ing the Government, but was the
victim of bad advice, innocent err
rors and complicated business
methods.
Relied on Advisers.
The bureaus hefty file quoted
Mr.. Kreisler, in typical genius
style, as saying he always replied
on advisers, adding:
Il have not the slightest busi-
ness sense"
His wife Harriet told the bu-
reau:
He knows nothing. nothing; he
can only fiddle, fiddle, fiddle"
The tax returns involved COW
cred the years 1926 through 1929
and 1884 through 1910. They
were prepared. the bureau said,
by Mr.. Kreisler's agent, Charles
j. Foley, During the years in
volved, the Kreislers lived abroad
as nonresident aliens.
The bureaus reports, in a some
what respectful tone, surmised
that the violiniSt's affairs were at
times handled "in a somewhat I'M
orthodox manner"
Corporations Collected Earnings.
Two corporations, the files ex-
planned, had been set up in hisI
name. He played concerts and
made records for fees paid him
by the corporations. The cor
porations. in turn, collected his
earnings. far greater than the
fees paid him.
AS a further complication, the
records indicated, Mr.. Kreisler had
tried to carry on some ventures
with relatives-to help them
without Mrs. Kreisler's knowledge.
The report also said the fact
that the violinist was "a genius
of world renown would not be
helpful to the Government in a
trial"
The Government decided to
settle for 100000 after it had
rejected previous offers of $50,
100000 and $150,000.
The ($3O0,00O amount offered
is larger than the amount that
could be proved if the case went |
to trial." the report concluded.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Ex-Hat Check Girl Held
In Cafe Society Vice Probe
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-A 23-
year-old former New York hat
check girl, arrested in Chicago
yesterday. will be arraigned today
on a conspiracy charge growing
out of the cafe society vice probe.
Authorities said the girl, bru-
nette Margaret Cordova, admitted
knowing socially margarine heir
Minot F. Mickey Jelke, charged
with living off the proceeds of
prostitutes.
But Miss Cordova, when she ar
rived here by plane last night with
Assistant New York District Attor-
ney Anthony j. Liebler, denied to
newsmen that she knew Jelke.
Mr.. Liebler. heading the vice
probe which has turned up evi-
dence of $500-a-night call girls,
refused to comment.
Miss Cordova. originally from
Puerto Rico, was booked on the
conspiracy charge after being
questioned in the district attor-
ney's Office for more than two
hours.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
CIV Students Form Group
To Support Stevenson

About 40 George Washington
University students organized last
night to fight for a place in the
political world and for the election
of the Stevenson-Sparkman Dem
ocratic ticket.
A rally was staged at the
StevenSon-S -Sparkman Club at 1408
New York avenue NV. The group
was addressed by Melvin D. Hill
dreth, Democratic national COM
mitteeman, and AL Lowenstein,
co-ordinator of college student
activities for the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs.
Attending were students of
Howard University. Officials said
each college, unit will organize it's
own political group.
The GNU Democrats elected
James V. Brown, a law student
from Logan, w. Va, as temporary
chairman. Election of permanent
officers, spokesmen said, is to be
deferred until after the opening
OF the fall college term.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Aussies Modernize Bases

CANBERRA.-The Royal Aus
tralian Air Force has ordered
ground-control-approach radar-
radio equipment from the United
States for its main airfieldS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Suts-reoI suits Not mosqueroding dresses-not dis
eused separates But suits with the true 6enhoven
shoulder pads and generous which whsked Glen
haven to first place with Washington girls college
girls busy young morreds At 1895, better buy than
ever in wooook checks and erossribs-unned for
bukless flottery Brown, green, royoI, grey to IS.
Wahngtonan Shop
Sluer Spring.; Second Floor. PGrktngton
Evening star., 1952-09-05
SILVER SPRING

Fenton & Ellsworth
Open Dolly 10 Am. 10 8 Pm.
Mon. & Fri. l2:30fo 2:30 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

been quite terrific so far.
Labelled fast but very green be-
fore the campaign started, Mount
Vernon was doped to drop its first
two games. Instead. Henry's
woodworking team upset Glass
Of Lynchburg. 60. in the opener
and last week routed Tech, 800.
Maybe we ought to quit right
|now," Henry laughs, adding:
Were still very green. you know
However, Henry has been very
pleased over the adeptness of his
inexperienced boys in taking to
the new offense. He points to
Quarterbacks John Blunt and
Bobby Hardage as especially de-
Evening star., 1952-09-25
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs--sealed
proposals addressed to the Mayor and
Council. Rockville. Nd, for placing
2 inch bituminous concrete surface
in Horners lane. Rockville. Md, will
6srrs be received By o said Council in their
vile, Md. until 2 O'clock I'M. Eastern
1862. ana there publicly opened and
read. The work proposed involves
ties: 5000 50. yds, 2-inch bitumin-
Gus concrete surface course, 12b
tons Of bituminous concrete base
course. Plans and specifications are
on file in the ONCE Of the Mayor
and Council, 110 Commerce lane.
companied By q certified check for
$50 Of the amount Of the proposal
Council, Rockville. Md. The Mayor
and the Council reserve the right to
sxsz sss,sst A. .RE HRFMsR sFd s elss eef sisnsa
cSyEFNMEsH SS SosEs,S. or pIREcRoN pH R1sER'cFF ST
SANITARY ENGINEERING. d: G.
September 10. 1852. SEALED PRO-
POSALS viii be received in Room
streets. shs ,'tStis NV, nV Wsshinston 4. DC.
EASTERN Sais iSY STANDARD s1S SisiS TIME. and
then publicly opened and read for
Chlorination Plant Structures and
nSalpPiln ment Plant, was Washinston, & sI 5. c. This
project will house equipment fur
nished by others. for Pre- and POST
chlortnation IN . Sewage Treatment
Plant to serve 1.500,000 persons.
flcations may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department
(Secretary, Contract Board, D. CD.
Room 427. District Building, upon
the deposit Of Q certified check made
syaesls Il 70 the The cHlsssSr c%GSs q r l Th1f
DOLLARS $4,000. for each set.
SJslephons National 6ooo' kxt.
~'''" sells. s.2o,22.2a.z4.25.
G6yERNMENT or IHE E.lI PIsgRICf
SANITARY ENdINEERiNG. b. G.
September 10. 1852. SEALED FRO
pOSALS win be received IN Room
420. District Building. 14th and =
Streets. NV, Washington 4, p e,
EasrRRS anss aeS bAyIfgaT sfgiafTPOsTF T M sna
then publicly opened and read Tor
iects: !D COMBINED SERVICE
EsT. ESIs T0ssen asenue and osin street
consisting Of 425 linear feet "a"
ana asmsss5 ss5 linear near feet sSs' is1 to 2is ii.
ameter plain concrete sewer. co
SERVICE SEWER, 9TH. Street, Sc.
between Barnaby Road and Chesa-
peake street. consisting Of 1.070
pipe sewer. Proposal forms. drawings
and specifications may be obtained,
without cost, from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department (Secretary,
Contract Board, d. CO, Room 427.
tionai eOo0. Ext. 2s7s.l
sel9.20.22.23.34.2S.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
%%s H|cH ScHooLsG,

serving Of credit. Blunt plays
third base. Hardage second on the
baseball team and they are giving
the Mounts a one-two punch on
the gridiron.
Blunt Quick to Learn.
blunt was q guard until just
three weeks before the season
started" Henry says, "and he de-
serves a lot of praise for the way
he learned to play quarterback.
Blunt has done a good job but
don't forget Hardage took the
team 70 yards for q touchdown
against Tech"
Henry. who played end at West
ern High in 1945, has been plan
ming to coach football as q career
ever since 1946 when he played
for the 11th Airborne in Japan.
He went to the University of Vir-
lginia in 1947 but didn't see much
action even though he was on the
varsity for three years.
II played fullback behind Papit
(Johnny Papit, All-Virginia for
three years and now with the
Redskins) and you know how
much chance I had to play"
Henry says. About the only exer-
else I got was patting Papit on
the back at half-time."
In his last year at Virginia, Ed
helped to coach Lane High in
Charlottesville and began to con-
fer with Art Guepe. Virginia
coach, on football plays and STRAIT
egy. After he was graduated.
Henry accepted q coaching Job at
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Athletics Rise Bring,
Dykes New Contract
with Higher Salary
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-
|Rotund Jimmy Dykes, the some
times scowling. sometimes smiling
man with the cigar, has been
signed by the Athletics to a new
two-year managerial contract
Eat a substantial raise in pay"
The former third base great
when Connie Mack was plotting
world champions has guided the
AS in to the fourth place spot IN
the pennant race.
At. the same time the AS an
nounced that Art Ehlers. general
manager. had been given a raise
in salary. No pay figures were
disclosed for either Dykes or
EhlerS.
Dykes left the AS when Mack
broke up the golden era club
and sold most Of the stars. Jimmy
moved to Chicago and eventually
took over the managerial reins
there. Later he managed in the
Pacific Coast League and was pri-
marily responsible for the develop
ment Of big Gus Zernia1. now the
AS long-ball hitter and last years
league home-run champ.
In 1850 Jimmy came back to
Philadelphia as a coach. When
Connie Mack stepped out of the
dugout, Dykes was named as the
second AS manager in SO years.
The club got off to a bad start
this year. Sparked by 24-gas:e
winner Bobby Shantz, the team
that was slated for sixth or sew
enth place in the preseason fore
casts drove to the first division
with an outside chance to finish
third before the season ends
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
DANIEL :. ANDERSEN.

A1SOAACS AUA GhtAOACEDp
715 Shoreham Bldg. ME. OO1S.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In Re
Application of BENJAMIN LICH-
TENTHAL and ISABELLA KUN
STITCH LICHTENTHAL husband
and wife. For Change Of Name
Civil Action No. .4143-'52.-Benjam
Lichtenthal and. Isabella Kunstlich
Lichtenthal. having filed q complaint
for judgment changing their
name to Benn Lewis and Isabel
Lewis. respectively. and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order Of
publication of the notice required by
law In such cases. it is. by the Court.
this 10th day Of September, 1862,
Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause. II any there be. on or
before the 11th day Of October,
1862. why the prayers of said COM
plaint should not be granted: Pro-
vided.. That copy Of this order be
published once o week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
in WASHINGTON Evening Star and
The WASHINGTON Law Reporter. %(S.)
tsealDl lDick1Ns9N a TRTr LE6Ps, cdPSs, TEsF:: TqsSs:
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY
CHARLES T. McCALLY, Deputy
CIeEK GA12 Ok naO
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Heurieh's S Champions
Can Submit Francis
For Individual Award

The Washington Amateur Base.
ball Association board will choose
the most valuable player in the
city sandlot series next week and
Jim Francis, Heurich rightfielder,
should receive much consideration.
The Brewers edged Silver Hill,
4-3. to win the title on the South
EllipSe yesterday and Francis
didn't get a hit. But for the Sec
ond straight day he was a star.
Wednesday against Silver Hill
Francis knocked in the first run
and scored the second to win
Charley Heiden's 20 no-hitter
with his bat. Yesterday he won
it with his glove and arm.
Jim. a 26-year-old telephone
repairman, made one shoetop
catch and grabbed another drive
after a long run-the ball barely
staying In the webbing Of his
glove-to deprive Silver Hill Of a
double and a triple. In the sew
enth inning his perfect throw cut
OF q run.
Caught at Plate.
With Eddie Crescenze on second
in the seventh and the score tied,
Jack Sugrue hit a looping single
to right. Crescenze, the fastest
man on the field, held up a Sec
ond, thinking Second-baSeman Joe
Murphy might catch the ball, them
raced for home. Francis charged
the ball, fired a perfect, one-hopI
throw to Catcher John HarvillI
and caught Crescenze at the plate
on a close play. Heurich won the
game in its half of the inning.
The Brewers had other stars
in addition to Francis. Whitley
Emsweller and Murphy put doubles
together to get the winning run
home with two out in the seventh.
Brother Love, 39-year old pitcher,
topped Silver Hill with one run in
nine innings, after relieving start
er Billy Cam in the first with
none out. Roy McNeill squeezed
home the tying run in the sixth
with a perfect bunt.
However, without Francis
stellar play the Brewers wouldn't
have another city title to add to
their long list of championships.
Jim is an experienced sandlotter
despite his age. having played for
Sunnybrook and Heurich ever
since 1916, and he acted like a
veteran when the pressure was on
yesterday.
Pittman Leads Hitting.
Bob Darnell. Silver Hill pitcher
allowed only four hits but walked
seven, hit one and did not get
the best support from his team
mates. Mayo Pittman, the
Gravelmen's rightfielder, led
both teams with four for four.
Silver Hill got II hits but saw
q line drive caught or a great
catch made when it seemed sure
the Gravelmen would score.
The game ended in typical
fashion for this exciting series.
With two out and Silver Hills ,
Jack Sugrue on second Buddy
Day lashed hard, high drive to
centerf1eld. Emsweller misjudgedI
the ball and raced in. At the
last moment Whitley stopped, ]
jumped high in the air and
speared the ball with one hand
as Pepco Barry, his Brewers and
the fans gasped Had the ball
gone over Emsweller's head, the I
game would have been tied and
1t is quite probable Day could
have circled the bases with the
winning run. BELL.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Mitchell, cleveland. ss1: Wooddiins. tS Ne,
HsH HHeTk' 'yark al; Zen Zen Boston, 'sll; Mantle
Rpns-.Aylla, Dolby and Rosen. cleve
G5,a.Io iand, lol; 81 serra. New York. e5; Minoso
Robinson, chicasc,' 1o2: poby. cleve eve
lsnd; san5. 19l; GI;, zzsrrial; Philadelphia. ss
in: EeSinsen: CHICAGO. CHI; HsA ia: eseisan psln
Dogbies@@Fain Phil.dsIphis, IS; Mantle
Robinson. Chicago. So; Rosen cleSs
Ian lSnd; ds,n Bauer Bauer, New York and Yost
Homs msSn'ns.on runsMpoby S5 and Easter Cleveland
81; Berra, New York. 20; Rosen. Cleve
pS,9. lsnd; a.1os'p psropo' &c Detroit and zernial
is chaass %asse s Chicago sn
5saay. sad RIsss.o Kastan New s York II; Throne.
REYNOLDS. New York. 1873. .704: Garei.
cS:sso cSpss; New s.4. YssE; .s5. 1915 'oo7 Dorish
shantz. PhiIadelphia, i5a; Wynn, cleye.
E,ad.,I5 land l5i; Pierce, Chicago. 143; Garcia
NAT1oNAL LEAGUE.
Ba%sting-Musial. % st; Louis; 1897, Baum
HoltZ engage, .o3U; kluszeWSki, Gin
schoendienst' St. Louis. sos. soA' ''0''
Runs-Robinson. Brooklyn. 1O3: Musial
st. Louis, ,1O2; Hemus.. ct. Louis. IO1
Lockman, New York. 81; Reese. Brook
Runs batted in sauer. Chicago. 121:
Thomson. New York. 106: Ennis. Phila-
sdpRbt., selphia 49, q IGi. Hedges Brooklyn 1o2;
Hif@Musia1 HifMSn Of St Loqls; is;,,s Ss' 100. s.ho.n
diesnst;; st. Louis. 1855. Adams, cincin-
man. New York. 173.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. AZ; echoen-
dienst, st. Louis, 3S; Ashburn, Phila-
aelphia, 81; sauer. CHICAGO. and
Home runs-Sauer,.. Chicago. 81: Kiner.
Pittsbursh. SO; Hodges. Brooklyn. 80
Gordon Bostone 20: Thomson. New
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. 40: Jeth-
roe. Boston, 2S; Robinson, Chicago. 90;
AAshpurn. philadelphia. 10; Ryan. Phila-
PitiehinsIRoe. hin. Jssrooklyn, and yuhas. st,
;s33; Wilhelm. New York, 14-3,, 1924:
Roberts, Philadelphia. 27-7, 1894.
StrIkeouts - SPAIN Boston, 1872; Rush,
CHICAGO. 14s; Mizen. st. Louis. i47.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
DONALD a. N; u Sullivan; I'! Attorney.

DONALD M. SULLIVAN, Attorney.
430 Washington Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. so, ,S52.
Administrations This Is to Give
Notice.. That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
tricS Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Myrtle
May Mills. also known as Martha
Mills. late of the District of CO.
lumbia. deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers. thereof. legally
authenticated. to the, subscriber. on
or before the 3rd day OF March,
AID, 1853. otherwise they may by
Law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 3rd day OF September. 1852.
ROBERT A. MILLS. 1899 West
Virginia Ave-, NE. (Seal.I Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
~
Evening star., 1952-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 32624S Totals SO 10 ~ IL
sEit into double play for SPAIN in 9Th.
Tran for Irwin In Sth

Boston " 600 600 O2O-2
New York ----------- 600 122 O3x-S
Runs-Jethroe. Logan. williams Dark,
Rhodes, Thompson. Elliott t2), Rigney
(2S; Errors.Spahns 1tass Logan, TorsesSn
Logan ~. Koslo, Rigney (3). Two-base
Ihit---Williams. Home runs--Thomson.
Dark. Rigney. Logan. Stolen base-Sisti.
son. williams to Dark to Lockman. Left
on bases-Boston, 5: New York. 9. Bases
on balls-on Jones, q: OF Koslo. I.
Hits-Of SPAIN. in innings; Oh
Jones, l in inning. Runs and earned
Oh Kosio, 20. Hit by pitcher-Kosic
(Jethroe). Wild pitch-Spahn. Passed
ball-Birris. Winning pitcher--Koslo
Time-2:05. Attendance-3,01S.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Mclean Horse Show
Is Set for Saturday

The 10th annual Mclean Horse
Show will be held Saturday start
ing at 9 am. at the Madeira
School.
There will be 20 classes for
ponies, hunters and jumpers, in
cluding conformation, breeding
and Junior classes, and 407 indi-
vidual entries have been received.
Proceeds of the show go to bene-
fit civic organizations in the Nc
Lean area.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Ed Henry, %,
has taken over
the reins from
Harry Lee who
still lends q
hand on occas-
sion but is de-
voting himself
mainly to the
job of athletic
director. Henry
put in the Uni
versity of Vir-
ginia split T Of
tense this sea-
son and the
Mann hava
Evening star., 1952-09-25
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

TggssssI sgSsH sSs Ss!s 5 Ss''is?s SsEIESs %S
NUMBER NUHTIgT,ps, So7 ELM STREET.
m MoRrhWasT, yirtas Gs ! certain deed o, trus.
duly recorded. in Liber No. sS0l.
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
TWENTY-NINrH DAY OF SEP
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate
IN the District Of CSiumbia, and nd
Lot 5. Block d. Barber and Com.
pany's subdivision of lie Droit
Park" rs. per plat recorded. in the
ONCE Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia at Liber Governor
ticularly described in said deed Of
trust. Now known for purposes Of
assessment ss,1,Ha gnSt and taxation as Lot sos
Terms: Sold subject 10 . prior
}6uiidins assoeistionl dsed as Of trust
particulars of which win be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above. said trust to be
paid in, cash. A deposit of $780,
etc. at purchassr's cost. Adjust:
ments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may .be
srntian sdyeirtisea and ;S s9 rss9id at the dis
JOSEPH g.. WEEDA.
se17. 10. 22.25.27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Totals a. 271I Totals 1

Struck out for Negray in 9th.
titled out for Branca in 8th.
Brooklyn -----------. 0Y2 00II S110Ls
Runs-Ryan (2). Ashburn, Nicholson
81: Ennis. Hammer, Jones, WaitEus,
gan. Bridges. Errors-Hamner 131, Nor
gan %, Ashburn. Runs batted in-Ennis
Nelson. Walker, Morgan. Jones, Roberts.
Iw9-base hits-Amoros. .Waitkus. Pafko
Double play-Bridges to Cox to Nelson
Left on bases-Philadelphia, IS; Brook
on Labine, 8; OF Negray, i: of Moore, T.
Struck out-By Roberts, S; BY Labine, 8:
Py ,Nesray, I; by King. /. Hits-On
3 innings; on King, in inning; of
Branca. IN 1 inning; on Moore, 1 in
erts, 7-6; on Labine, A; OF Nesray. 20;
On King 2-2; on Branca, LEO; on Moore.
90; Wild pitch-Labine. Winning pitcher
tS-4). Time-2:27. Attendance-2,I36 "a.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 IL 81 15 Totals 80 o "a IL
sStruck out for Lipon in 9th.
0tIuCk UUL IuI AIVU0 III oV1Is :
few York ----------- 2o2 800 o1o-
lostnn 600 O03 102--

HeW YORK ----------- G6U99 9o9 5o99 YYddSSss
Runs-Noren, Rizzuto (2). Mantle (3)
McDougald, Collins. Goodmont. vollmer
merit Runs batted in-Berra (2), Nc.
Dousald co, Mantle ~. yollmer 90
Qernert, Nixon (2). Two-base hits
Noren: Home runs-.McDoueald: Mantle
vollmer. Gernert: Double plays-aLipoI
TO Martin to Collins (2); Rizzute to Mar
tin to Collins: Left on bases--New York
10: Boston, 4. Bases on balls-Oh Par.
neil. ): oil Nixon. 4; Cd German, 3; of
|Scarboroush. /. Struck out-By Parnell
1; by Nixon, 4; by German, 2; by Scar
borough: q. by Sain. /. Hits-On Gorman
6 in innings: Of Scarborough. in 1s::
Parneil in as innings: oil Nixon. 3 i
81 innings. Runs and earned rgns-of
Sain, 90; on Parnell, .7-4: Of Nixon, III
Hit by pitcher-Parnsll tNorsn). Winninf
IParneil t12-12). Time-2:35. Attendance
1881.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Boston -.
New York

Boston - 800 200 300 8
New York ----------- 015 liz 10x-11
Runs-Jethroe, Logan, Mathews, Cooper
l2l,. Torgeson. Daniels, Dittmer. Mueller,
Dark t3. Lockman, Irwin. Thomson (2).
Logan co, Mathews. Runs batted In
Logan. t2), Cooper CD. Rigney 90. Dark
Cd. Thomson 90. Irwin, Connolly, Daniels,
Dfttmer, Sisti. Lockman. Two-base hits
Dark. Connolly. Three-base hit-Thomson.
Home runs..Logan. Cooper, Thomson.
12: New York, 10. Basees on
balls-On Cole. 2; OIL Maglie, l: off Ken
ass,: asdy. 8; on connslly' z: Of wilhelm, 2
BY. Connolly, g.. by wilhelm, l. Hits-Ofi
johnson, IN ga innings: OF Jones. in
ga innings; OF Cole, l in l inning; on
Surkont. in 2 innings: OF Maglie 8 in
inning: on Kennedy. 3 In 3 innings; of
Connolly. 2 in 3 innings: off wilhelm. 3
(Muellerl. by Surkont (Williams) Passed
ball-oKatt. Winning pitcher-Wilhelm
ll4-3. Losing pitchef-Johnson (6-3).
Time-2:50.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Reds, 6; Cords, |
Totals AZ S2710 Totals

Totals SO 81 10 Totals 80 "a 13
sStruck out for Boyer in 9TH inning.
tGrounded out for Clark in Sth inning.
Cincinnati ~- O02 ITO 020-6
st. Louis - OO1 600 O0O-l
Runs---Adams, Kluszewski. Greengrass
I2). Mcmillan, Seminick. Musial. Errors
Hemus. johnson, KlusZewski. Runs batted
inLMgsial' Semipick t2l. KluszeEski, Ad-
Kluszewski, Adcock. Three-base hit Klus-
zewski. Home run---Musial. Double plays
to Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati
z, St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Of Raj
fensbe-ger 1; OF Mizell 8; of Clark. 1.
Mizell, 3; by Clark. 2; by Haddix, 1. Hits
OF Mizell, 8 In AS innings; of Boyer. 0
in p inning; of Clark, 3 in innings;
runs-Of Raffensberger. III; OF Mizell.
berger I8oi3). Losing pitcherMMizell
Q0-S). Time-2:19. Attendance-3,941.