davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-19
Assignment. =.

Continued From Page Two
the Senator teaches a bible class
every SABBATH morn.
Oklahoma has had its share of
colorful political figures and even
political aspirants. Sen. Kerr is
in the tradition. He is a political
spell-binder and an orator Of the
old school. Word seeps down from
Nebraska that Democratic elders
in that state have been prone to
confuse him with another party
stalwart. Word has swept the
state that William Jennings Bry-
an rides again.
In a way, Sen. Kerr's life and
times parallel that of his state. He
was born in a log cabin in 1896
in the old Chicesaw Indian Nation.
long before Oklahoma became a
state. Like other Oklahomans hard
work and luck in the oil fields
has made him a multi-millionaire.
He is believed to be the richest
man in the U. S. Senate, far rich
er even than Sen. Robert A. Taft.
He is not only the richest but
probably the biggest man in the
, 1952-03-19
Truce Seen OF,
Entry Ports
By CECIL BROWNLOW
international News Service
Staff Correspondent

MUNSAN, March 10 (INS)-
Korea truce negotiators today ap-
preached solution of the problem
Of entry ports but remained dead
locked on other major questions.
A further round of brief talks
at Panmunjom produced no prog
ress toward agreement on the ex-
change of war prisoners.
Allied and Communist staff Of
ficers graphing with this thorny
issue met for only % minutes.
Neither side was ready to answer
questions put by the other and the
group adjourned until Thursday.
Other United Nations and Red
officers discussing armistice rules
neared agreement on designating
ports through which military sup
plies and troops would be permit
ted to enter and leave Korea.
Modification of an Allied-pro-
posed list of such points paved the
way for a possible solution. The
Reds promised to consider the re-
vised UN proposal.
After a 53-minute meeting of
the truce rules officers group,
air force Col. Andrew j. Kinney
told newsmen:
cit appears that We are in a.
greement on the better part of
the ports question"
The Allies modified their pre-
vious list by offering to drop Ko-
rea's two capitals, Seoul and
Pyongyang, and substituting their
Yellow Sea ports of Inchon and
Chinnampo.
However, the Allies declared
the airfields serving both Seoul in
the south and Pyongyang in the
north must be considered as parts
of the Inchon and Chinnalnpo
"Ports of Entry"
The Reds have taken the posi-
ton that the five entry ports on
each side must be confined only
to the "city limits" of the towns
agreed upon.
A. W. D--sl-->C
, 1952-03-19

apolis and cracked the Stassen
machine by winning outright in
two Congressional districts.
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio
was third with 18, TAG write in"
votes, but he still managed to
lead Stassen's only official oppon-
ent on the ballot, Edward Slette-
dahl, a St. Paul school teacher,
who received 1921. Slettedahl is
recognized as a supporter of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
, 1952-03-19
Eisenhower Shows well
In Minnesota Primary

MINNEAPOLIS, March 10 (INS)- General Eisenhow-
er scored a surprising show of strength today in the Min
nesota Presidential primary by getting almost as many
write in" votes as regular ballots cast for favorite-son
, 1952-03-19

New York General Douglas
Macarthur in a note to a political
supporter: "Under the circum-
stances, I suggest you support
Taft"
, 1952-03-19

Harold 81. StaSSen.
Former Governor Stassen, how
ever, appeared to be winning the
states delegates to the Republic
an National Convention.
Returns from more than half of
the states 3,769 voting precincts
gave Stassen 96,472 votes with
Eisenhower running close behind
with a total of 89,203.
The General beat Stassen by a
three-to-two plurality in Mime
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Heurich Nine Is True to Form
With Another One-Run Victory

The Heurich Brewers don't need
many hits to win q sandlot game.
Most Of the time Heurich hasn't
been overpowering the clubs in the
Industrial League but Pepco Bar
rvs veteran players have been
capitalizing consistently on breaks.
Often the Brewers have been out
hit but still have won and they
lead the league in one-run vic
tories.
Yesterday was no exception to
the Heurich formula. Odie Printz
and Carol Alexander held the
Brewers to five hits but Heurich
edged Cameo. 5-4. to stay at the
top Of the league standings with
Silver Hill. The Brewers Lefty
Billy Cam relieved Brother Love
and pitched hitless ball for the
last 32s innings.
Benny Duvall hurled q three
hitter and Teddy Watson produced
three hits to lead the Union Print
ers to TO victory over winless Co
lumbia Post VFW in Departmental
League action. 1t was Columbia S
18th straight loss.
Bill Wright struck out IS and
allowed only two hits in pitching
Naval Air Station to a So mar
gin over the Philippines while
Haley's and Used Car Dealers
battled to a SIS tie. halted by
darkness, in the Anacostia League.
Gene Collins of Atchison and
Keller shut out Arlington Hall,
80. He pitched two-hit ball,
struck out IL and smashed a pair
Of doubles.
Jimmy Birch. 13-year-old
Evening star., 1952-07-18
MDW and Fort Eustis
Semipro Finals Foes
By the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
1.-two Army teams whose line
ups are Uttered with former pro-
fessional players clash here to-
night in the finals of the Virginia
semipro baseball tournament.
If Military District of Washing
ton wins. the tournament will be
over. But if Fort Eustis is the
victor, the teams will have to
play again tomorrow.
The tourney winner will get a
crack later at the National semi
pro title. MDW, in an effort to
clinch things tonight, will throw
Tom Poholsky. the fellow who
handed Fort Eustis it's lone set
back, at the Wheels again.
Fort Eustis will counter with Don
Urquhart. who beat Clifton Forge,
12-1, with a three-hitter.
The Wheels gained the finals
last night by beating Quantico's S
Marines, 7-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Stock Cupboard Races
Al SoIomons 10 Name
Regional Champions
washington, u. Z.
FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1882

Drivers in the fast-growing stock
outboard classes stage their first
regional championship tomorrow
at SolomonS, Md, as a feature of
the Solomons Island Yacht Clubs
annual regatta.
Carl Breland, regional outboard
commissioner. predicts a big turn
out in most classes. He said there
may be so many BU outboardS on
hand it may be necessary to run
qualifying heats.
Regional champions will be
picked in these classes: AU, Blu,
Gu. DU, B stock hydro and D stock
hydro. There will be two heats
for each class. with the first get
ting away at pm.
Leaders Go to New Bern.
The top three drivers in each
class qualify for the Southeastern
championships to be held at New
Bern, N. c., on August 10. Top
seeded drivers there may go on to-
the Nationals to be held at Oak
land, Calf, in September. Since
few if any winners at New Bern
will be trailing all the way across
the United States, the South
eastern series, for most drivers inI
this region, will be the Nationals in
theory.
Top stock drivers attending the
Solomons regatta from the WASH
ington area include Yves Lusby,
Gu class; Bill Carlo. BU class,
and Jack Holt, DU class.
Tomorrow'S program winds upl
with the ladies free-for-all, to be
run in stock outboardS.
Regatta Resumes Sunday.
The regatta resumes Sunday atI
noon, with A, B and c outboard
hydros racing two more heats each
and then an unlimited outboardI
race. The inboard part of the
program calls for 48, 1876, 1876 and
266-cubic-inch hydros.
Outboard hydro talent includes
Doug Creech of Charlotte, N. c.,
National class champion, and Nick
Allen of Norfolk. regional champ.
Among the inboards will be Bob
Rowland in his famous 266-hydroI
You-All and Paul Price, Earl
Hildebrand and John McKeever,
43-hydros.
Edgar Bowen is regatta chair
man and Roswell Van Deusen isl
co-chairman. Al Bauer will bel
referee; Horace Walker, timer;
Bernard Landlord, starter; Mrs.
Helen Walker, scorer: Hildebrand,
measurer, and Harvey Wood, pit
manager.
Commodore Dick Woodburn will
award prizes both evenings at the
yacht club. The regatta is sane
toned by the American Power
Boat Association.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Shontz' Exact Weight
Still a Mystery to
PhHodeiphiu Fans
BY the Associated Press
prJTT TT.AnFT puTA T,,lx,

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.
The question of Bobby
Shantz' exact weight and
height, a matter of much de-
bate among baseball fans
here, will be settled tonight
during a celebration in his
honor by friends from Potts
town, the little left-hander's
home town.
Bobby baked at going
through with a weighing in
gag planned at home plate
last night before the start of
a double header with the
Browns. Shantz pitched the
second game and chalked up
his 10th victory of the season
against three defeats, holding
the Browns to six hits.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
With Bill Leeteh
matter how small. The mouths O

matter how small. The mouths of
small streams such as Muddy
Branch, Bennets Creek, Middle
Creek, and others produce fish
upon occasion when the Potomac
is generally muddy. Seneca Greek
when the water is in shape. is al
ways good for smallmouths, from
the bridge at Seneca, Md. fol
many miles upstream. Small wei
flies. streamers and fly and spin
ner combinations with light lead
ers are recommended.
Big Hunting Greek. Fishing
Creek and other similar streams
near their confluence with the
Monocacy River are also good
spots to try. And the Monocacy,
well above Frederick. Md. is a
lovely stream to fish Once while
trout fishing, we caught small
mouth bass more than two miles
up Little Hunting Creek from its
confluence with the Monocacy.
And some years ago, in Little
Owens Greek we watched q small
mouth that would 60 better than
two pounds try to leap an artificial
waterfall in the section of stream
now owned by Prev Savoy Of this
city. One of the boys took him on
q fly the next day.
You may not catch many bass.
nor more than an occasional big
fellow, but you can have a lot of
fun trying out these smaller
streams when the big rivers are
muddy.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Seminick Relieved
Of Unwunted. Record
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CINCINNATI, July 18.-The Of
fetal scorer has taken an error
and an unwanted record away
from Catcher Andy Seminick of
the Reds.
Seminick was charged with
three errors in the first inning
of Wednesday nights game
against the Brooklyn Dodgers, a
National League record for one
inning.
The scorer changed his decision
yesterday and ruled that the Sec
ond error. on a throw to second
should have been charged against
Second BaSeman Grady Hatton
instead of Seminick.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
OUTDOORS
TIDES For CHESAPEAKE POINTS lESTl
HIGH TIDES FOR WASH

Before we give our weekly sug-
gestions fishing spots we wish to
enter a plea to users of high
speed outboard motors and sports
cruisers in behalf of rowboat
anglers. Give the small boat users
a break and slow down when you
pass. Only last week a possible
tragedy was averted by the quick
action of Capt. Alfred Hill of
Solomons. Md, who with his
party rescued an unidentified
angler from a small skiff over
turned by the wake of a speeding
power boat. Not only do the
speeders endanger the lives of
anglers in small boats by their
lack of courtesy, but they give fell
low boating enthusiasts a bad
name.
Here are some suggestions for
this week end:
SALT WATER-Bottom fishing
for perch and spot is generally
good at most Chesapeake Bay
points. The hardheads are still
conspicuous by their absence in
many places and perhaps the best
spots to find them are the mouths
of some of the rivers, such as
Thomas Point Light at the mouth
of the South River below Annap-
oils, the Chester River east of
Love Point and Sotterly Lump in
the lower Patuxent.
For cumming we'd take the
favorite Eastern Bay points,
Bloody Point Bar Light, Sharps
Island and in the vicinity of Cedar
Point at the mouth of the Patux-
ent. You're liable to pick up some
trout any day now at Cedar Point
or on up the western shore near
Radar.
For trolling we'd place our faith
mostly on Eastern Bay, above
Tilghman's Point. Another good
bet is casting. trolling or bait
fishing with peeler crabs In the
shallow waters wherever weed
beds are found. This is best in
the late afternoon and early eve
ming on an incoming tide. The
early morning hours from just
before daylight until breakfast
time are also a good bet. For this
type of fishing you must keep
quiet when casting or using bait,
and when trolling use a long
leader and line. a small lure and
no weights.
FRESH WATER-Fresh water
fishing these days depends so
much on water conditions, so un-
predictable in rivers and streams.
that all we can do is scout around
when we find a favorite stream
muddied and try some other
place.
The Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers are the main streams near
by for Smallmouth fishing. but we
often overlook the fact that there
are excellent chances for catching
bass near the confluence of small
er streams with these larger rivers.
One of the foremost explorers of
small streams was the late Jim
Berrier. Jim f1shed mostly in
Maryland and never overlooked q
chance to cover new water no
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, AZ; Los Angeles 2-5.
Hollywood, 2; San Diego. l.
San Francisco, 7; Sacramento, 2.
oaklfSd; iS4;ERNxTfoSAi 4; SsTft5si 4 LEAGUE.
Montreal, ~; Rochester. 2-7.
Toronto, 13; Ottawa, 2.
Springfield, 9: Buffalo. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, 4.
Only game scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 3-3; Shreveport, 1-5.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 3-6; Memphis. IL (second
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville. 3 40 in
nings).
Atlanta. 8: Birmingham, /.
Mobile at New Orleans postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, bill: Hartford. 2-3.
schenectady. Z; Williamsport, 8.
Binghamton, 3; Elmira, 2.
Albany, 4; Scranton. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 10; Colorado Springs. b-2
Denver, 1915; Sioux City, 90.
Pueblo. 10; Des Moines, 8 90 innings
Lincoln, q: Wichita, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery shS,tsss soiumSss eoT; Macon 3D.
Savannah, 8; Charleston. 8.
jacksonville. z; Columbia, 6.
Twenty years ago-Jimmy
Foxx of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics belted his 37th and 38th
homers of the season.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Totals Total; 3si527l Totals s9 IL ~ II

~ fPoppeo up Tor McDonald In Sth:
Cleveland 240 400 001-11
Runs--Glynn (2). Avila (3). Mitchell,
Rosen. Dolby. Combs. Tebbetts,, .(2l. Gro
mex Rizzuto, Brideweser. Collins, Mize.
weser. Runs batted in--Avila (9), Mitchell
81, Rosen go. Dolby t3). Gromek, Collins
CD. Mantle, Mize. Two-base hit-Berra.
Three base hits--Avila, Dolby. Home runs
Dolby, Mantle, Collins, MiZe. Stolen base
Mitchell. Sacrifce-Gromek. Double plays
- to Rizzuto to Collins, Martin
to Brideweser to Mize. Left on bases
cleysland 8; New York. O. Bases on balls
on Gromek; ?; of Wynn, l: off Rey-
Struck out-By ,Gromek. q by Wynn. 2;
by Reynolds, j. by Hogue. ! by Ostrowski,
in ess innings, of Wynn; 3 in sb innings;
in ] h innings; of Ostrowski, 4 in 33s
innings: of Mcdonald. 0 in l inning: off
runs-of Gromek. 6-6; of Wynn. 90;
OF REYNOLDS, &c.: off Hogue. a.; of
Kuzava. IL. Winning pitcher-Gromek
15-3). Losing pitcher-Reynolds u1-6.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Browns, 81: As, 5-3
Totals Al 162 276 Totals 35 8 27 IL
hit homer for Zoldak in 9TH.
tFouled out for Kucab in 9th.
st. Louis
Philadelphi,

st. Louis -------Ol0 251 0O0-9
Philadelphia --------2OO DOL lO1-5
Runs-Kryhoski, Courtney (2). zarilla
Dyck, Marion (2). Byrne (2l, Fain. Phil
Runs batted in-Byrne a., Dyck (2),
Marion. Rivera, zarilla, Philley 90.
Rvrn RSncoGs PIa Gark wo-psss rfns goms
runs-Philley, Byrne. CLARK. Stolen base
Delsing. Sacriflce-Young. Double play
MJoost to Fain. Left on bases-st Louis
Byrne. 8; of Hooper, 8. Struck out
BY Byrne. 4; by Hooper, 5; by Kucab. l.
Hits-Od Hooper, 8 in Az innings; of
in ga innings; of Kucab. in 9 innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Byrne, 5-5:
OF Hooper, ~; of Wright. 90; off
Zoldak. 2-2: off Kncah. 90. Winning
pitcher-Byrne (5-S). Losing pitcher
Hooper Gid. Time-2:29.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Northeast Kiwanis pitcher. tossed
a no-hitter as his club beat Mer-
rick. 90, in a Boys Club of WASH
ington Junior League game.
Birch famed IS.
Don Fury singled Danny Droze
home in the eighth inning to give
Eastern Branch a 5-4 edge over
Mornings in a Capital City Jun
ior League game.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Totals 35 lOd26 Is Totals AZ

Totals 35 10d2615 Totals 3511279
sStruck out for Combs in Sth.
fHomered for Garcia in 9th
tGroupded out for Raschi in 9th
-, $Two out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ------------ 900 400 O01--4
New York - O2I 100 OOl-5
Runs-Doby. Simpson. Hogan. McCosky,
Rizzuto,. Collins. Berra .t2), Woodling
Error~Combs., Runs batted in-Doby. Gar
ra, Collins (2). Home runs-Doby. McCosky
Collins. Double .plays---Avila to Combs to
on bases-Cleveland, g.; New York. =
Bases on balls-Of Garcia, .; off Raschi,
4. Strikeouts-By Garcia. 4; by Raschi,
4. HitS-Of Garcia. 10 in innings; of
Lemon. / In 7s inning. Runs and earned
runs-Garcia. 4-3; Lemon, ii: Raschi.
A. Hit by .pitcher-Garoa CRizzuto).
Winning pitcher - Garcia winner
Rsschi 10-2). Loser--Lemon (S-S).
Time, gas. Admittance-51,114.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Red Sox, z: White Sox, |

Totals SO 246 Totals 2S 3 ~
"Ran for Sheely in 7th.
titled out for Grissom in 18th.
tStruck out for Rodriguez in eth.
SRan for Lollar in 9th.
fHit into force play for Brown in 9th.
Chicago ----------000 900 00I-1
Boston ------- 002 600 O0x--H
Runs-Coleman, Throneberry White
Error-Robinson. Runs batted in-White,
rTnwste Rsnte' stoe6 mGme
Left on bases-Chicago. 10; Boston, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Trout, =; off GrisSoni,
4, Struck out-oBy Trout, Z; by Grissom,
6 innings; off Brown. in 2 innings: off
Trout, Z in 8 innings daced ! batter in
9TH: of Benton, 2 in 0 inning Qaced
2 batters in 9TH; of Scarborough, q in
1 inning. Runs and earned runs--Gris-
som. 2-2; of Brown. 90; off Trout, ii;
off Benton 90; off Scarborough 90.
Winning pitcher-Trout (6-7). Losing
pitcher-Grissom (7-5). Time-2:19. At
tendance-6. .9S6.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Cards, ;; Giants, z

Totals 35 10 25x14 Totals 20 s 81 Is
xOne out when winning run scored.
Doubled for Presko in 9th.
Iran for Stallcup in 9th.
New York------------0 600 10 000-4
St. Louis 100 O01 O0l-3
Runs-Dark. Elliott, .Musial, Slaughter.
Glaviano Errors-Lanier, Hemus. Runs
base hits-Eiliott, Lanier. Ss D. Rice, stall
cup. Three-base hit-Wiiliams. Sacrifica
I-Lockman. Double play-Presko to
IL; ST. Louis. ~. Bases on balls-On
Lanier, IL; of Presko, 4. Struckout--By
Lanier, B; by Presko. 2. Runs and earned
|runs-Lanier.. 3-2; Presko. 2-2. Winning
pitcher-Presko (6-4). Losing pitcher
Lanier (4-b). Time-2:49. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Old Dominion Training
For PhiIudeIphid REGATTA

The Old Dominion Boat Club
will send its crews onto the Po-
tomac at Alexandria Monday to
start training for the Middle
States Rowing Regatta in Phila-
delphia, August 80.
Included in the boat clubs
practice group will be its national
intermediate eight champion crew
which will compete in the senior
eight class at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Shippers of three popular one
design classeS-Comets, Snipes
and Lightnings-race this week
end at three widely separated
points for honors in regional cham
pionships. In the case of the
Comets and Lightnings. the top
boats will be eligible for class finals
later this season.
Closest at hand is the revival
of the Middle Atlantic champion
sip series for Snipes off Hains
Point tomorrow and Sunday.
Shippers from several States COM
pete for a trophy donated by the
former commodore of Baltimore
Yacht Club. 1t was raced for in
1949 and won by Baltimore's Ed
LeBrun, now Star sailor. No
series has been held since.
Potomac River Snipe fleet No.
16 decided to dust off the prize and
make another try at regional
regatta. Two races will be run
off tomorrow, starting at l pm.
and one Sunday at 10 am. Ben
Minor is chairman of the race
committee. There will be a party
at Columbia Yacht Club tomorrow
night and Fleet Capt. Charles Dills
will award the trophy Sunday at
9 pm.
For the Dixie district Lightning
eliminations this week end at
Indian River, Del, the Potomac
will be represented by Col. Francis
Shearer, Leo Bielecki and Arthur
Carnduff. Serving on the commit
tee will be Bob johnson, commo-
dcre of the Dixie district, and
Walter Collier. commodore Of Ma
tional Yacht Club here.
No fewer than seven Washing
ton area Comet shippers head for
Oxford, Md, and the class terri
torial races sponsored by Tired
Avon Yacht Club. The top four
boats qualify for the nationals on
Corsica river in September. Racing
for Potomac River are Bob Orme.
Bob Ray. Harvey Lekson. Karl
Gerhard, Marion Kennedy, Ed.
Powers and Bob johnson, jr..
Cambridge Yacht Club on the
Eastern Shore stages it's annual
regatta tomorrow and Sum
day on the lovely Choptank river.
Local shippers not otherwise tied
up with regional races will be on
hand and that includes Penguin
and Thistle sailors. There are two
races tomorrow and one Sunday.
Paul Sawyer, world record holder
in the 266-cubic-inch hydro class,
is reported seriously i'll in Milan.
Italy, with typhoid fever. He was
stricken while en- route to Europe
to compete on the regatta circuit
with his boat Alter Ego.
Capital Power Boat Association
race circulars have gone out to
all United States drivers and Com
modore John McKeever is look
ing for a big turnout in both out
boards and inboards July 26. Ma
tional Capital Parks officials are
lending a big hand in pit facili-
ties and space for cars and trailers
of the drivers.
Registration will be at Hud
Moses Burlington Hotel and prizes
will be awarded after the races
lat Capital Yacht Club on Maine
avenue.
Editor Harwood Martin and his
staff are receiving congratulations
this week on publication of Corin-
THAN Yacht Clubs yearbook
Another good job.
!
Evening star., 1952-07-18
SECOND GAME
Totals "a 724l5 Totals 90 27 l3
| HSinsled for Main in Sth

Totals 81 a 10 Totals 20 70 "a l3
sSingled for Main in Sth.
Iran for Garagiola in Sth.
-------lOO WV VUU-1
Pittsburgh --------00l 900 0l2-4
Runs-Ryan, wrostek, Koshorek. Met
kovich. Elmer, Castiglione. Errors--None.
Runs batted in--Ashburn, Groat, Hammer,
Garagiola. Kiner (2l. Two-base hits
Lopata., Wyrostek. Castigilione. Three
base hit-Ryan Home run-Kiner.
stolen bases-Del Greco. Koshorek.
Double plays-Hamner to Ryan to Watt
kus. (2). Drews to Hammer to Waitkus.
8. Bases on balls-Off Main. .; on
Drews @; off Wilks, l. Struckout-Drews,
3: Hits--Of Main. 2 in s innings; on
runs-Of Main, 2-2; Oft Drews, 4-4: on
Wilks. 90. Winning pitcher--Wilks
ODD. Losing pitcher-Drews (5-1O).
ITime-2:14. ,3O4.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Dodgers, 2; Reds, |

Totals 80 33 10 Totals AZ 10 33 IA
9th
fBatted for Rossi in 9th
sroSklyn G,1s;nyat, o99 o99 99o 99o d99 d99 ID ID
Runs-Campanella, Williams, Pellagrini
Error--McMillan., Runs batted in-Fu-
rillo go, Marshall. Two base hits-.--Cam-
Sacrifice-Black Double plays-Cox to
Robinson to Hodges. Adams to Hatton
ky kqszsSs to
8: Cincinnati. 10. Bases on balis--on
Wehmeier. 4: of Roe, L: on Black. l.
by Smith, 3. Hits-Oh Roe. 10 in S1s
innings: of Wehmeier, in 9 innings;
of Black. in * innings; off Smith,
on Roe. IL; off Wehmeier, 10; off
Smith, IL. Winning pitcher-Black
f4-D. Losing pitcher-Smith On. Time
-3:13 Attendance-3,453
Evening star., 1952-07-18
SECOND GAME
Totals 33 6 "a IL Totals % 8 ~ 8
'Grounded out for Carver in 5th.
fS1ngled for Harrist in 7th.

fSingled Tor Harrist IN 9TH.
st. Louis 600 900 IOO-1
Philadelphia -----OO2 OOl 00x-3
Runs-Dyck, Joost. Valo. Shantz. Err
rors-Moss. Suder. Runs batted in-Dyck,
Stolen base-Philley. sacriflce-Hitch-
cock. Double plays-Hitchcock to Suder
to Fain. Carver to Young to Kryhoski;
Kryhoski (unassisted). Left on bases
St. Louis, 6: Philadelphia. q. Bases on
balls-On Carver. B; OF Harrist,. 2; OF
Holcombe. 1: OF Shantz, /. Struck out
Is. Hits-Oh Carver, in 4 innings. of
Harrist.. 2 in 2 innings; of Holcombe,
2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Rolcombe o-o Oh shantz s aarfiit fN1 Winning
pitcher-Shantz G6-3). Losing pitcher
Carver $50. Time-2:15. Attendance
$3.50.