davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic,


BOYS.
Mark and Janet Allison.
Morton and Miriam Bachrach.
Gene and Wilma Bremen
Harry and Margaret Canter.
William and Kathleen Combs.
William and Myrtle Earl
Albert and Thelma CARRIER.
Leon and Genoa Godbey.
Roy and Catherine Griffin.
Horace and Gertrude Helms.
Louis and Helen Hill.
James and Layinia Killoren.
Francis and Chloe Lutkavage.
William and Louise McCahill.
Joseph and Alice Mcnamara.
Allison and Ann Miller.
Walter and Marilyn Mountjoy.
Fred and Phyllis Ordway.
Stuart and Margaret Pettisnill.
Nathan and Vivian Reynolds.
STANLEY and Gertrude Ruttenberg.
Edwin and Badeline Stahl.
Werner and Eldora Stenle.
Harold and Barbara Tufy.
Melvin and Iris Andrews.
Duane and Constance Beeson.
Arthur and Catherine Burr.
Karl and Martha Clough.
Vincent and Margaret Don Brosky.
Jack and Regina Flaharty.
Steve and Mary Giannakis.
Richard and Susanne Hall.
Benton and Betty Hickok.
Jared and Myra Hunt.
Robert and Ayeliffe Lenihan.
ROBERT and Ann MarSton.
Neal and Erva Mckinney
James and Nancy Messinese.
William and Rhoda Morgan.
Paul and Mary Noonan
Frederick and Yvonne Parker.
Hubert and Marion Ralph.
Simon and Bernaice Rothberg.
Ralph and Robert Sours.
Francis and Nancy Stein.
Wilmer and Florence Sickle.
Willard and Ruth Woolley.
Ernest and Geraldine Hawkins.
Keung and Mae Lee.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Catherine Ashby.
Garth and Ursula Beaver.
George and Jean Bergen. ~
Vernon and Carolyn Brown.
Robert and Joan Deigert.
Konard and Lura DiIlow.
Donald and Louise Groves
Lucian and Muriel Heichler.
Alvin and Ruth jenkins.
Thomas and Dolores Moran.
Bernard and Miriam Ostrow.
Nenad and Tatjana Popovic.
Louis and Mirima Seidman.
Robert and Muriel Snyder.
Robert and Helen Stevens.
Behrous and Fusi Tarbiat.
Howard and Julia Tucker.
Robert and Frances Walston.
Robert and Mary White.
John and Mary Williams.
Elmer and Eleanor Barrett.
1IA auu MlluICu bclldluS
John and Margaret Bowers.
Robert and Sara Comfy.
Robert and Helen Dentler.
Edward and Evelyn Falkowski.
John and Barbara Harrison.
and Barbara Henshaw.
Roy and Doris Homan.
Francis and Aline Krahling.
Jerome and Charlotte Maxwell.
Robert and Sarah Morton.
Joseph and Helen Petes.
Leon and Marjorie SCHNEIDER.
Henry and Virginia Smith.
Charles and Rosalyn Stewart.
Robert and Betty Stirling.
Carson and Mary Teyault.
Charles and Elsie Walck.
John and Miriam Wann.
Gail and Lille Wilson.
James and Eva Aiken.
Thomas and Mildred Freeman.
Ernest and Gladys Patterson.
Morrison and Viola Wall.
Otis and Villa Cook.
James and Doris King.
Charles and Pearl Scott.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
III. S. Accuses Soviet Official
of Attempting to Recruit Spies

Moscow's sanction. Most Of them
are experts in several languages
Newspaper files on Skvortsov
identified him as Minister for
Soviet State Farms early in 1947
"a job which included supervi-
sion of Russian prison farms.
Canadian sources said Skvortsov
was listed as a clerk in the COM
mercial counselor's Office of the
Soviet Embassy in Ottawa from
April. 1947. to June. 1949. He had
also served in Teheran, Iran,
which like Ottawa was the scene
of Russian spy activity.
Skvortsov's freedom of move
ment and breezy association with
people outside the tightly-knit
Soviet group was regarded by
some experts here as proof that
he ranked high in the Soviet
party system. perhaps higher than
Zinchenko.
Mr.. Lie was expected to go over
the whole Communist problem in
the U. NJ. including the dismissal
of 20 Americans so far. with At
torney General James P. Nc
Granery today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Gondhi Disciple Dies
After 58-Duy Fast
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MADRAS, India. Dec. 16.-A
disciple of the late Mohandas K
IGandhi died today after a 58-day
fast over refusal of the Indian
government to carve out a new
state along language lines. Com
munists famed to white heat the
smoldering embers of resentment
over the incident.
Potti Sriramulu. 81. for Is years
"a follower of Gandhi. had been
demanding that the government
form the state of Andhra out of
the IL districts in Madras state
whose people speak the Telegu
language. Madras has 26 districts
in all.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Radioman Arrested
In Japan Describes
Two-Way Spying Dea
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 16.-National ru-
lral police today said they had
arrested a japanese radio operator
who told a weird tale of double
dealing espionage: He said he had
made millions of yen spying for
the United States in the guise Of
IA spy for Russia.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
police are investigating reports Of
an international spy ring. But,
he added, that unless American
secrets are involved, nothing can
be done to the spies. Japan has
no law against espionage.
Repatriated in 1947.
Police said the radio operator,
Masao Mitsuhashi. told the fol-
lowing story:
He was repatriated from the
Soviet Union in 1947 and was
questioned by allied counter
Intelligence men. He admitted
that Moscow had given him the
mission of transmitting informa-
tion on occupation matters to the
Soviet Union by radio.
He was subsequently released
under American surveillance and
later offered to become a member
of the American Counterintelli-
gence Corps.
Unaware of the switch. Soviet
agents in Japan used Mitsuhashi
to send coded messages to the
Soviet Union and North Korea
about three times a month. Each
time, Mitsuhashi said, he showed
the message to American authori-
ties and received money as re-
ward. At the same time he was
accepting pay from the Russians.
American sources here refused to
comment.
Transmitter Made in u. s.
Japanese police said a radio
transmitter conf1scated at Mitshu-
hashi's house was a "superlative'
instrument made in the United
States. Earlier reports had said
the transmitter was made.
A foreign Office report said the
Evening star., 1952-12-16
By the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec.
16.-The United States has ac-
cused Russian official, fired from
the United Nations. of trying all
last year to recruit agents in the
United States for Soviet spy
ring, it was learned yesterday.
His role was uncovered, it was
reported, when he was caught
trying to make a contact with a
person outside the U. N. for
Espionage purposes.
The $8,000-a-year Russian po-
Ilitical officer. Nikolai Skvortsov,
was said to have worked under an
assumed name in his activities of
the U. N. enclave.
Soviet delegation heads here and
the Moscow government were
notified of the reason that lay
back of Skvortsov's dismissal after
he could not get a re-entry visa
to return to his post from a home
leave in Moscow.
The Soviet delegation made no
public protest like the howl it
raised when Valentin Gubitchev
was trapped as a spy in 1949 with
Judith Coplon-and did not ac-
knowledge the U. MS notifica-
ton
Before Skvortsov was dismissed
and before his boss, Assistant Sec
retary General Constantin E.
Zinchenko, went back to Moscow
on a home leave. there were 10
Soviet Communists on the U. N.
staff. Under its budget assess
ment. the Soviet was entitled to
upwards of 157 employees In the
higher brackets.
A number of Russian exiles who
fled Communist Russia are on the
U. N. payroll, however. without
Evening star., 1952-12-16

messages were sent to Vladivostok.
Siberia.
The case took another weird
turn with a report by the news
paper Yomirui that another man
had come forward and claimed he
was the real Masao Mitsuhashi
and that the man arrested by po-
lice was an impoSter.
The new Mitsuhashi said the
story told by the jailed man coin
cides with his own, Yomiuri re-
ported and he claimed the jailed
man had stolen his background
record.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Wife Sues Peter LORE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (R.-Actor
Peter LORE, 48, was sued for sep
aration yesterday by his 34-year-
old wife, Mrs. Ingeborg LORE.
Mrs. LORE, known on the stage
as Kaaren Vern, asked for $3.50
a week temporary alimony. They
were married in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
c. & O. Drops z Stations

RICHMOND, Dec. 16 R.-The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday authorized the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railway Co. to dis
continue two stations in Fluvanna
County-Warminster and Hard
ware.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Act to Revive Tunninq

In connection with shipping
chilled beef to England, Northern
Ireland hopes to revive its tan.
ming industry, long inactive, us.
ing the hides of cattle shipped.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Ala THE EVENING STAR

*% Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Y. S. Cogers Stage
Lost Half Rally to
Top Brazil, 57-53
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

HELSINKI, July 30.-The
United States basketball team
came from behind in the second
half today to defeat Brazil, 81
to So. and remain undefeated in
Olympic competition. Brazil led
1924, at halftime. It was the
sixth straight Olympic victory fol
the United States. which now
enters the final round-robin COM
petition.
The American players seemed
dead on their feet and, despite
their height advantage, were not
getting the ball off the back
boards. They also missed fire.
Quently on very easy shots.
Coach Warren Womble rested
Bob Kurland, Dean Kelley and
Bob Kenney.
Clyde Lovellette and Bill Houg-
land topped the United States
scorers with II and 10 points,
respectively.
In other games today, Bulgaria
upset France. 67-68. and Uruguay.
the team that almost knocked
itself out Of the tournament by
rioting two days ago. pulled the
biggest surprise by handing Ar
gentina its first defeat, 66-65,
in overtime.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Cont Forget Gionts' Finish
Cards Making Stonky Wonder
III Miracle of 81 Will Repeat

part IN P1ttSburgh'S win over
Brooklyn. They were belted by
Gus Bell (No. 14) and Joe Ga
|ragiola (No. So. Billy Loes was
the loser.
Johnny Wyrostek's ninth inning
single with the bases loaded and
two out drove in Eddie Watkins
with the winning Phillies' run in
the nightcap after Curt Simmons
had limited the Reds to seven hits
for his ninth victory in the opener.
Steve Ridzik, rookie Phillies'
hurler. seemed headed for a 20
|shutout in the second game until
Andy Seminick clouted a three
run homer in the top of the ninth
to give Cincinnati a temporary
80 lead. A double by Willie
Jones and Waitkus' single tied
the score in the bottom of the
ninth before Wyrostek broke it up.
A seven-run, ninth-inning rally
4V0v0AC0 t1AC d1hCCo VICCO1y y OtCI
the White Sox. Trailing, TO,
New York tailed three times in
the seventh before the winning
|oltburst. Hec Rodriguez error
with two out in the ninth opened
the gates for the last six runs.
Early Wynn famed a dozen
Boston batters as he registered
his 18th Cleveland success. Luke
Casters 14th home run and Dale
Mitchell's two-run single spelled
defeat for Sid Hudson.
A six-run fifth enabled the
Tigers to overcome a IL deficit
and earned them a split with the
Athletics. Cliff Mapes, Pat Mullin
and Joe Ginsberg homered for
the Tigers. Eddie Joost Slammed
his 17th and 18th round trippers
for the AS.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Second u. 5. Boxer
Defeated al HeIsinki;
Brooks, Brown Win
By the Associotsd Press

HELSINKI, July 30.-The Unit.
ed States suffered its second defeat
of the Olympic boxing tournament
today when Aureliano Bolognes
of Italy rallied to win a split de.
cision over Lightweight Bob Bickle
of Hoisington, Kans.
The first American eliminated
was acknowledgements Ellsworth
Webb Of Los Angeles, who was
knocked out by Hungary's Laszle
Papp yesterday.
Bickle, favoring an injured right
hand. got off to a good lead by
dropping the Italian for an eight
count with left hook in the first
round. Bolognesi rallied gamely
in the second to outpunch the
American in their many toe-to-toe
exchanges. piling up points with
lefts and rights to the head.
Both knew the third round would
be decisive. The italian got the
Jump with some sharp jabs and
kept Bickle on the defensive tC
win.
Nate Brooks, Cleveland fly
weight, punched his way into the
quarter-flnal round when he
gained unanimous decision over
Alfredo lima of Austria.
The tall, 18-year-old Cleveland
Negro fioored his shorter rival fol
a count OF eight in the first round
(See BOXING, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30
SteeIers Lose Joe Geri
In Dispute Over Terms
BY the Assoeioted Press

OLEAN, N. Y. July 3O.-An Of
fetal of the Pittsburgh Steelers
says Halfback Joe Geri has not
reported to the teams training
camp here and apparently will not
be a member of the squad this
fall.
The spokesman for the club said
Geri was offered the same con-
tract he had last year but refused
to accept it.
Geri, at his home in Phoenix
willie, Pa, declared the contract
offered him this year called for a
substantial decrease.
Art Rooney. owner Of the Steel
IerS, announced last week Geri had
accepted terms and had agreed
to report Sunday night. -Geri says
he made no such agreement.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Phila.. Ga; Cinei.. is
(t-n).
Chi. 4: New York, 2 (n)
St. L., 6; Boston, 5 tn)
(l3 inningsl.
Games To-day.
Cinci. at Phila. tn).
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago ct N. 2. e, t-nl
St. L. 81 Boston (n).
Gases Tomorfew.
PtttS. ct Brooklyn IN.
Chieaso ct New York.
ct. /. At Boston.
OthofS not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Foil From Scooter
Injuries American
Bockstroke Star
BY The Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, July 30.-En-
sign Allen Stack, of bingham,
Mass, defending Olympic
backstroke champion, today
had to swim in the 1O0-meter
backstroke trials with q band
aged hand as the result of q
fall from a motor scooter at
the Olympic village last night.
Stack was thrown when the
scooter ran into a pile Of dirt.
Some skin was torn from his
hand and his head was
slightly skinned, but there was
no other damage.
Stack finished second in
his heat and qualified easily,
although his 1909 time was
well above the 1905 turned in
by Yoshinobu Oyakawa of
Honolulu as the best time of
the days preliminaries.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Mojor League Standings
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1852.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
st. L.. z; Wash. 8 tnl.
Cleve.. 4; Boston, l (n.
Phila.. 5-s; Det, 0-1o
N. Y, 10: Chi. z (n).
Games To-day.
Wash. at st. L., $3.50.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cieve. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at st. L., 9:30.
New York at Chicago (n)
Phila, at Detroit CD.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at st. Louis (night)--por.
terfield t7-IOl VS.. Byrne t6-9);
New York at ChieaEo-Raschi d1-2l Of
Philadelphia at Detroit-Fowler t0-1)
Boston at Cleveland (nieht)-Brodow-
ski (4-3) VS.. Feller (1-1O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (niehtl-
Wehmeier t4-sl VS.. Roberts 15-6l.
Pittsbursh, at Brooklyn-Pollet aid
Chicago at New York q. twi-nisht)--
Klippstein l6-S) and Lown $50 W
Hearn (11-3) and Jansen dbl.
st. Louis at Boston night)-Brecheen
xe-D ys. SPAIN (S-11l.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
|Boiteux Takes Mems 400:
u. S. Girls Set Relay Mark
BY the Assoeiuted Press

HELSINKI. July 30-Record
topping continued in Olympic
swimming today as Jean Boiteux
of France set new Olympic mark
in winning the mems 400-meter
|freestyle. and the United States
team shattered the old standard
in taking the women's 4OO-meter
relay race.
Ford Konno. Ohio State Uni
versity star from Hawaii. was
second and Per-Olaf Ostrand Of
Sweden was third in the mems
400.
Jimmy McLane and Wayne
Moore Of the United States were
out of the running. Japan's cell
|ebrated Hironoshin Furuhashi was
a bad last in the field of eight.
Timed in 4:30.7.
The fabulous Frenchman, who
broke the previous Olympic record
in a trial heat yesterday, was
timed in minutes 30.7 seconds In
the final today. His mark yes
terday was 4:331 The listed
Olympic record. set in l948 at the
London Olympics. was 4:41 by
Bill Smith of the United States.
Konno put up a beautiful battle
in his effort to overtake the
Frenchman. But he just didn't
have gas to do it In the stretch.
Boiteux stepped up the pace when
Konno made his move. In the
last so meters the young French
man pulled ahead. Konno held
him for awhile, then slipped back
and Boiteux won by almost a yard.
Peter Duncan of South Africa
finished fourth and John Wardrop
of Great Britain finished NTH
with Moore sixth and McLane
seventh.
All But One Beat '48 Record
The pace was fantastic. for
everybody but Furuhashi swan
under the record time set in ls43.
The japanese star made it in
4:42.1.
1t was the first mems swimming
final which the United Sta.es has
tailed to win.
Boiteux' victory produced wild
enthusiasm in the crowd. A beret-
wearing. portly Frenc h m a n
plunged into the pool with his
clothes on and bussed Boiteux
lsounoly. He climbed ous. grinning
proudly, and sloshed through the
crowd.
American Quartet Wins.
In the women's 400-meter relay
the American quartet of Evelyn
Kawamoto of Hawaii and Jac-
queline Lavine, Marilee Stepan
and Joan Anderson, all of Chicago.
was timed in 4:28.1 in beating
Holland in its heat. This broke
the Olympic mark Of 1922 set
by another American team in the
1948 Olympics at London and
was more than four seconds
faster than Hungary's time in
winning the other qualifying heat.
(See OLYMPICS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HELSINKI, July 30.-Mrs. Pat
McCormick of Long Beach, Calf,
won the women's olympic spring
board diving championship today
with a two-day unofficial point
total of 1870. Mady Moreau OF
France was second and Mrs. Zoe
Ann Olsen Jensen, wife of Jackie
Jensen, the Washington outfield-
er, was third.
The French girl had 1894
points and Mrs. Jensen, who lost
nine points through decision of
a governing jury, scored 127.77.
In fourth place was a Russian
girl, Ninelj Krutova. who slipped
in ahead of Britain's Charmain
Welsh with an unofficial point
total of 1866 to 1868.
Mrs. Jensen was second in the
1948 olympic diving.
Earlier today the international
jury governing swimming ano
diving reversed the judges ruling
that placed Mrs. Jensen third al
the end of the first of the two
days competition. With thi.
change she entered the finals ir
eighth place.
Muffs Somersault Badly.
On her fifth and final dive YES.
terday, Mrs. Jensen badly muffec
a two and one-half somersault
She Immediately protested tn,
tension mechanism on board has
slipped. After consultation, off,
|cials permitted her to dive again
but on this try some of the judge,
were unaware of what was hap.
.pening and didn't see the dive
She had to do it for the thire
time. .
On her final dive she was giver
a score of 1920. On the origina
she had scored only 3.2O. TIL,
decision to throw out her last
effort meant Mrs. Jensen lost
points. Points scored in prelim-
inaries were added to the point.
scored in final round to determine
the winners.
Sweden had protested over
faulty mechanism of boards and
suggested all of yesterdays dives
should be thrown out and a new
start made. Japan and France
protested against the unorthodoz
procedure of permitting a second
dive and this protest was upheld.
G. Matveieff. acting as referee
for the diving, explained yester-
days incident this way:
Mrs. Jensen protested her first
dive to me on the grounds that
(See DIVING. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30
By The Assoeiotsd Press

Eddie Stanky was wondering to.
day if lightning could strike twice
for him. The miracle that brought
the Giants the pennant in 1851
might repeat for the Cardinal.
this season, his followers reason.
Stanky is keeping discreetly
quiet as his Cardinals continue t.
apply pressure on the Dodger.
and Giants in the National League
race. But there is no doubt the
scrappy little skipper is thinking
that if it happened once it car
happen again.
None can forget the 1851 pen.
nant race in which the Giants
sparked by Stanky, rose from 8
1312-game deficit on August II
to nose out the Dodgers for thu
pennant in a playoff. Thus i
would be hazardous to discount
the third-place Cardinals because
they trail the pace-setting Dodger.
by eight and a half games with
81 more to go.
Especially when the Cards have
won 80 and lost 20 since Memorial
Day, have captured their last five
in succession, including four
straight from Brooklyn, and have
sliced of five full games from the
Dodgers lead in as many days.
Need Lot Of Help.
ITO win we'd need a lot Of helr
from the rest of the league, be-
cause we're still IL behind on the
losing side" Stanky said. "An6
don't forget the middle man (the
Isecond-place Giants)."
The Cardinals had to struggle
through 13 innings last night
before they finally downed the
Braves in Boston, 6-5, to pick ur
a fun game on the Dodgers and
Giants.
Murry Dickson gained the
honor OF becoming the first Pitts
nurgh pitcher to defeat Brooklyn
this season, ending a 13-game
Dodger winning streak over the
Pirates with an eight-hit I'll
triumph. Rookie Warren Hacker
with the help Of Veteran Dutch
Leonard, gained his ninth triumph
as the Cubs defeated the Giants,
Al. The Phillies continued their
blistering pace, sweeping q, twi-
night twin bill from Cincinnati
6-1 and 4-3.
Nantes Homer Wins.
Mickey Mantle's grand slam
home run with two out in the
ninth inning gave the Yankees
a thrilling uphill l0-7 triumph
over the White Sox and enabled
them to retain their three-game
first-place margin over Cleveland
in the American League. The In
dians whipped Boston, Al. to
drop the Red Sox AZ games of
the pace.
The Browns won their sixth
game in seven starts as Ned Gar
yer and Earl Harrist pitched a
7-3 decision over the Mats. Phil
adelphia and Detroit split a dou-
ble-header. the Tigers rallying to
win the second game, 1913; after
Harry Byrd had hurled the Ath-
ietlcS to . SO shutout in the
opener.
Sturdy three-hit pitching by Al
Brazle. reliefer. over the last nine
innings helped the Cards to vic.
tory. The winning run came as a
result OF singles by Solly Hemus
and Stan Musial. a sacrifice. q
walk and Sibby Sisti's tumble OF
Del Rice's two-out grounder.
Home runs by Tommy Brown
and Bill Serena, each with a man
aboard. furnished all the Cubs
runs of Max Lanier Of the Giants,
iHomerS also PLAYED a urominent
Evening star., 1952-07-30

SItdIeE UISIINCIIUII. III IICCIe ulOTe LIlan naII
season Rogers has been fired by the Browns,
is being paid on his three-year contract and
hired by the Reds through 1858.
Conceivably, Hornsby could be fired again
at the end of this year without even his best
friends demurring. The old firebrand then
would have worked less than full season
with the Browns and Reds and drawn four
and-one-haf years of salary. This is nice
work, or nice unemployment, either way you
look at it.
It may be significant that not only are all
clubs running short of new players but of
new managerial faces as well. OF the five
Evening star., 1952-07-30

(See OLYMPICS. Page c-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30

(See BOXING. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30
oat Mccormick Wins Olympic Dving Zoe Ann Jensen Is Third
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IT'S STILL EASIER tQ6re a manager than to build ball
club and major league front Offices proving anew Luke
Sewe the fifth manager to fall by wayside this
season but Rogers Hornsby his at Cincinnati
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Browns. 7; Mats. 3

Totals 327 "a Is Totals 81 Q ~ Is
'Grounded out for Shea in 9th.
Washington - 900 OIL 01O-3
st. Louis s-------------3 3O2 900 2Ox-7
Runs-Busby (2l, Vernon, Zarilla (2),
l2).. Error-NGrasso. Runs batted in IN
Dyck (2l. Delsing (2), Courtney (2).
Vernon. Runnels. Two-base hit-Busby
Courtney. sacri6ee @ Nieman. Double
plays-Dyck to Young to Goldsberry.
on bases-.Washington, 5: st. Louis. S.
Base on balls-On Shea. 8; Oh Carver.
3: Struck oqt7By Garyer. z; BY Shea. 8;
lshea, 8 In 8 innings; Oh Haynes. 8 in s
innings: on Carver. In 61s INNINGS; OF
earned runs-od shea. 5-6; on Haynes,
20: on Carver, 2-2: on Harrist, IL. hit
by .pitcher-By Shea (zarilla). Wild pitch
Shea. Carver. Winning pitcher--Qarver
70. Losing pitcher-Shea 0-3). Time
2:05. Administrations.