davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-04
miss Lower
Visitor

Miss Margaret H. Lower is
spenoing the week in Washington
and staying at the Sulgrave Club
before going to her home at New
Harbor, Me-. for the summer.
Miss Lower came for the dedica-
ton of plaque in memory of
Mrs. Henry r. Rhea, who was the
founder Of the Gray Ladies during
World War I. Before and during
the war Mrs. Rhea came to Wash
ington for a portion of the winter
from her Pittsburgh home and
became interested in working
among the wounded at Walter
Reed Hospital. Miss Lower was
the field director at Walter Reed
and a great aid in the organizing
of the group of women aides.
1t was the Gray Ladies who
raised the $161 900 for the erec-
ton Of the Memorial Chapel
where the tablet will be unveiled
Sunday morning at IL, o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Exclusively Yours

and Mrs. Charles Dewey, and
Col. and Mrs. r. Gilpin Erwin.
The latter was kissed on both
cheeks by the Queen when she
greeted her. They got to know
each other we'll in Ottawa,
where Col. Erwin was our Air
Attache.
Women Decorated
Mrs. frankie Mckee Stone
was wearing her Netherlands
decoration-the Medal of Grat-
titude, which she receive for or
ganizing and directing the
Observation-Disclosures Foun-
cation during the war. Mime.
Pierre Millet, wife Of the French
Counselor. wore q miniature
medal of an officer in the Order
of Orange Nassau. She re-
ceived it for her heroic work in
Siam as member of the secret
organization called "V" which
helped allied prisoners, includ-
ing many Dutchmen. escape
from Japanese prisons.
= Assistant Secretary flank"
Byroade, the Homer Byingtons,
the Francis Williamsons, the
Adrian Fishers and, of course.
Chief Of Protocol Jack Simmons
enlarged State Department
ranks present. And other Cap.
italites glimpsed included Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney.
Marine Commandant and Mrs.
Lemuel Shepherd, Col. Kath-
arine Towle. USMC, the Robert
Guggenheims, Mrs. Morris Caf-
ritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spenser. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Kaufman, the Presidents
Air Aide, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Landry, and Gen. and Mrs. Law
ton Collins, who visited pri-
vately with the Queen and
Prince when the line ended at
6 O'Clock. The royal pair had
stopped during the two hours
for two 10-minute rests, when
they were served tea and orange
juice. Right after 6 the Prince
had a telephone call from Hol-
land, then they took their de-
parture. They no sooner stepped
out of the club than the Queens
flag was lowered from the mast,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Gov. Battle
To Be Guest

Attending the Gold Cup Race
on April IL will be Gov. John
8. Battle, who heads the guest list
for luncheon to be given before
the annual classic. Mr.. Tom Cross
Of Warrenton will be the host for
the fete which will be held this
year at the Springs Field Club.
Mr.. Walter Chrysler, jr., has
loaned the club for both the dinner
and the Gold Cup Ball that eve
ming.
The turf appears to be in excel
lent condition according to Mr..
Martin Vogel, jr., and the FIRST
race is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
The four mile Gold Cup will be
run about 4 o'clock.
The main feature of the Pool
Dinner. which traditionally pre-
cedes the race, will be the auction
ing of horses that are to compete
for the Gold Cup. Mrs. William
l.. Rochester is chairman of the
dinner, with Mrs. William E. Doel-
Ter and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart az
members of her committee.
Lester Lanin's orchestra from
New York has been engaged for
the Ball, already oversubscribed.
Mrs. Francis Greene Is co-chair.
man Of the Ball Committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
.Schnyder-Long
EnQOQen1ent

Mrs. N. K. Schuyler of Arling-
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter, Hazel Elinor, to
Capt. John Douglas Long, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Long of
Darlington. KY.
Miss Schuyler studied at
Washington University where she
was a member Of Kappa Delta
Sorority. She was formerly associ-
ated with the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration in Paris and
since her return to this country.
has been employed in the Ofiice
Of Defense Mobilization in WASH
ington.
Capt. Long was graduated from
the University of Kentucky and
Harvard Business School. He is
now on military leave from the
faculty Of the School of Business
Of the University of Indiana and
Is serving in the Army as . re-
called reServiSt.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
|Miss Barton to Be Married

The engagement of Miss Edith
Parrish Barton to Mr.. Charles w
Sheerin. jr., son of Mrs. Sheerin
Of Richmond. and the late DR.
Sheerin, former rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany in Wash
ington, is announced by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Barton, jr.. of Richmond.
The bride-elect. is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Robert T. Bar
ton and the late Mr.. Barton of
Winchester and Washington. and
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Mrs. Mcguire
|VisitOr.Here

A very familiar face In town
this week is that Of Mrs. Gerald
Mcguire, who is the former Miss
Jewel Davis She is the daughter
of the late Senators and Mrs. John
Davis Of Pennsylvania and Wash
ington. D. c.
Mrs. Mcguire is visiting her
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Hurt and she plans to
be here until the first of the week.
She is not a lone traveller for with
her came the three young Maguires
Gerald. jr., Anne. and the small
sSt of all. Gardiner.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Continued From Page B-30

her husband was somewhere
around with Mr.. Acheson."
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Biddle
were there, Representative and
Mrs. Clark Thompson, Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Bran
nan, Deputy Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Bill Foster, the
Herbert Edwards, the Les Bif1es.
the Woodson Houghtons with
Coleman Jennings. Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
Director Of the Mint Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, District Com
missioner and Mrs. Joseph
Donoghue, the George CARROTS,
Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, the
Gary Nortons. Mrs. Bill Bur-
den, Mrs. Alan Valentine, MIR.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Miss Mary Charleen Dye. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Dye of Arlington, was married on
March % to Mr.. Russell Herman
Oleson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Oleson of Starden. MINI. St.
AIMS Church in Arlington was
the scene of the ceremony. with
the Rev. James O'Hare officiating
A reception was given at the home
of the bride.
The couple will reside in Arl-
ington after their return from
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

of the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott
Parrish Of Richmond. Miss Bar
ton was graduated from Mis-.
Porter's School in Pennington
Conn.,. and is now a senior al
Wellesley College.
Mr.. Sheerin is the grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Williams OF
Richmond and Of the late Rev
and Mrs. James Sheerin of New
York. He is a graduate of Grotor
School and of the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Miss Ruth Margaret Becker.
daughter Of Mrs. Ruth Briggs
Becker Of Takoma Park, and Mr..
Harry j. Becker Of Chicago. was
married April 2 to MIR. Will
liam Paul Mcintosh. U. S. A. F..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Mcintosh of Bethesda. The cere-
mony took place at the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. DR.. ]. S.
Albertson officiating.
Mr.. Mcintosh Is scheduled to
leave for overseas during the
middle of April. The couple went
South for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

secured by calling Mrs. Reeve
Lewis. jr., benefit chairman. HO.
'2121, or Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne,
jr.. ticket chairman, at WO. 24S6.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Meyer Major, the Washington

Meyer Major, the Washington
furniture dealer who owns a half
interest in Master Fiddle. winner
of yesterdays Wood Memorial,
said, I'VE are awfully happy and
are celebrating" in a telephone
conversation from his hotel room
in New York last night.
Major, who saw the race with
his wife and son. Jack, a Yale
student. will return to Washing
ton tonight but will leave again
soon to watch his horse run in the
Kentucky Derby May 8.
Seeming a bit stunned by win
ming the rich race, worth $45 zoe
to the owners, Major said, 1--WE
were very excited. We hoped
Master Fiddle would win and
knew he had a good chance. But
I'll let you talk to Sol Rutchicl
master Fiddle's trainer) about
the race"
German Signed for Derby.
Rutchick said Master Fiddle rar
the sort of race they expected
He was we'll satisfied by the ride
Jockey Dave German gave the
horse and has signed German tt
be on Master Fiddle in the Derby
The trainer will be trying fol
his second straight Derby win
ner. He trained Count Turf, who
lsurprised by taking last year!
Derby, but missed q plane and die
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Ollie Sax Upset by Peormon,
Hoyds Set Seton Hall Record
speeieI Correspondent Of The ster

NEWARK, N. j., April l9.-
Georgetown University's track
team skipped defense of it's two
mile and distance medley relay
championships in the Seton Hall
Relays this afternoon, and instead
concentrated on the four-mlle re-
lay where it set a meet record.
The Hoya quartet won in 17:43.8,
breaking the f1ve-year-old record
of 17:57.3 hung up by Manhattan.
Running for Georgetown were
Tom Voorhees,, who missed most
of the indoor season due to a leg
injury. Charley Capozzoli, Carl
Joyce and Joe LaPierre. They won
by 200 yards over st. Johns of
Brooklyn, Syracuse and Manhat-
tan, the defender.
John Fryer of Syracuse matched
VOORHEES, on the opening leg, but
Capozzoli sent Joyce away with a
25-yard edge Carl stretched it to
rs yards for LaPierre on the an
chor leg.
The Georgetown split times
were: Voorhees,, 4:28.0; Capozzoli,
4::27.3; Joyce 1924, and LaPierre,
4:20. /.
The only other race the Hoya
runners took part in was the mile
sprint medley relay. The team
of Don Stonehouse, Bugs Thomp-
son, Vince Kelley and Ed Kirk
ran fourth behind Fordham. Seton
Hall and New York U. The race
was won by the Rams in 3:30.9.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Dodgers Hit S Homers, Giants 4
As Brooklyn Wins Fifth in a Row

second with his first four-bagger
of the game.
The Dodgers climbed all over
Lanier in the fourth, scoring five
runs to wrap up the decision.
Billy Cox launched the rally
with a triple. Jackie Robinson
walked and Campanella doubled
to account for the first run. Pafkc
was Intentionally passed to load
the bases. The strategy looked
good as Snider banged into dou-
bleplay but Lanier then walked Gil
Hodges to fill the bases again anC
Furillo followed with his grand
slam homer.
The Dodgers picked up theil
seventh run in the fifth without
resorting to the long ball. Two
walks and a single by Pafko die
the damage.
New York resumed the lon,
range barrage in the sixth. Lock,
man followed a single by Dor
Mueller with his second homer.
The Dodgers teed off again or
Lanier in the seventh when the,
closed out their scoring with foul
runs. Lanier hit Robinson with 6
pitch to start it off. Campanells
and Pafko followed with homers tx
chase Lanier, and Snider greeted
Bamberger with his homer.
The Giants parting salute came
in the eighth. Mays opened with
a home run. Lockman singled a.lt
Westrum followed with the ninth
home run of the day.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Dolby and Easter Hit
Homers as Cleveland
Whips Detroit, I 10 5
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 19.-With
a 12-hit attack that included
home runs by Larry Dolby and
Luke Easter, the Indians scored
their fifth straight victory today
by whipping the Tigers, Us, be-
fore 1899.
The Tigers, beaten for the fifth
straight time. chased starter
Early Wynn in a three-run rally
in the seventh, but were stopped
by reliefers Lou Brissie and Mike
Garcia. Wynn got credit for the
victory, his second of the season
i. The Indians scored five runs
IN less than three full INNINGS
against Virgil Trucks, who made
his first start of the year and was
charged with the loss. He was re-
moved soon after Dolby and Eas-
ter hit homers on successive
pitches. Viv Wertz had homered
for Detroit the inning before.
Harry Simpson, who singled
three times for the Indians, scored
what proved to be the winning
run in the sixth after going from
first to third on a sacrifice by Bob
IAvila. Doby's long fly to right
brought him in.
Don Holloway and Jerry Priddy
singled with one out in the ninth
but Garcia stopped the rally by
making George Kell and Pinch
Hitter George Lerchen foul out.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Majors a Bit Stunned but Happy
lover Master FiddIe's Victory

not get to Churchill Downs in
time for the race. Rutchick said
he fears Blue Man, who beat Mas
ter Fiddle decisively in the Ex-
detrimental No. 2 at Jamaica April
IL, but feels his horse can win.
Were even with Blue Man. He
beat Master Fiddle once and we
beat him once" Rutchick said
"And when Blue Man beat us last
week we had bad racing luck
Eric Guerin, riding Master Fiddle
was in tight quarters at the head
of the stretch while Blue Man
running free. opened up two
lengths. ~.
Gaining On Blue Man.
Jamaica has a very short
stretch and by the time Guerin
could get racing room it was toe
late to catch Blue Man in the
eighth of a mile left. We were
gaining and Master Fiddle was
running the fastest at the finish
Master Fiddle will be flown tt
Churchill Downs together with
Jack Amiels Count Flame, also
trained by Rutchick and who ran
as an entry with Master Fiddle
yesterday. Master Fiddle will not
race again until the Derby. It is
too late to make Master Fiddle 8
supplemental entry in the Freak
ness. but he will run in the Bel
mont Stakes.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Browns Get Ratterman
In Trade With Dallas
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, April 19.-Quarterback
George Ratterman went to the
Cleveland Browns today in a trade
in which the Dallas Texans OBJ
tanned professional football rights
to End Stanley Williams of Baylor
and Guard Herschel Forester OF
Southern Methodist.
Ratterman's unusual contract
with the New York Yankees, whose
franchise and players Dallas OBJ
tanned from the National Football
League, caused Coach Jimmy
Phelan to peddle the one-time
Notre Dame player.
The contract carried a clause
that made it binding only so long
as the club was based in New
York. It also called for a high
salary and stipulated that Rat
terman couldn't be traded to an
other club without his approval,
Phelan said.
81 knew that go-betweens fo1
Ratterman had approached the
New York Giants, the Philadel-
phia Eagles and other clubs,
Phelan said. THE Giants didn't
want him. and I never did give
Philadelphia permission to talk to
him because I didn't think Vince
McNally Eagles general man.
ager) could swing the deal.
Paul Brown cleveland coach
and general manager) asked me
if he could talk to Ratterman per-
sonnally and I told him to &c
ahead. He phoned back that the
talk was, satisfactory and that be
would like to have the boy. So We
made the swap"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Six Teams Take Part
In Terp Scrimmage

Coach Jim Tatum made con-
siderable progress towards filling
the offensive tackle and fullback
berths on Maryland's football
squad in a tWo-and-a-half hour
scrimmage under game conditions
yesterday at College Park. Six full
teams participated.
Dick Little MOI ModzelewSki
Bill Maletzky and Bob Morgan
were impressive working at Of
fenSive tackle. Ed Fullerton and
Ed Barritt looked good at the full
back position.
Ronny Waller was the star OF
the scrimmage as far as the spec
tators were concerned as he scored
three times on runs of more than
so yards. He was working in Chet
Hanulak's left halfback spot. The
latter is playing baseball this
spring.
With Jack Scarbath, the regu-
lar quarterback, playing lacrosse
the. quarterbacking was done by
Bob De Stefano, Charlie Boxold
and Lynn Beightol.
The practice was Maryland's s
seventh of the spring, leaving IL
to go.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., April 49,
The veteran Reggie Pearman O
New York provided the majo
surprise in the Seton Hall Relay
today by winning the 400-mete
special race over Ollie Sax ant
Herb McKenley.
Pearman, a 28-year-old school.
teacher who once ran for New
York University. won in 48 sec.
onds, finishing 10 yards in front
of Sax and 13 in front of Nc.
Kenley. Sax was the quarter-mile
sensation of the indoor season
while McKenley is the worlc
record holder at 440 yards.
In another special feature
Fred Wilt, Americas chief hope
for a distance medal in the Hell
sinki Olympics, sped to an easy
victory in the 5000 meters.
Wilt, New York FBI agent who
has run the distance faster than
any other American, won the
5000 meters g miles, 1873 yards
in Is minutes, and five-tenths OF
a second. Wilt burned off his
opposition in the final lap to win
by Is yards.
Manhattan, Fordham and Villa
nova shared honors in the relay
events.
Manhattan's veteran quartet of
John O'Connell. Joe Schatzle,
Lindy Remigino and Bob Carly,
defended its championship in the
(See TRACK, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, April 19.-The
Dodgers and the Giants staged a
home run spree today with the
powerful. still undefeated Dodgers
winning the slugging duel and also
the ball game, 11-6, before 1901
fans.
Brooklyn exploded for five home
runs, club record, and the
Giants smashed four. The nine
homers fell two shy of the major
league record for most home runs
in one game. The mark of II was
set last June % by the Yankees
and Tigers.
The Dodgers. winning their fifth
straight game, tied a major league
lrecord when Roy Campanella,
Andy Pafko and Duke aSnider
hammered successive home runs
in the seventh inning. This feat,
the 9th since 1890, marked the
first time it had been performed
by Brooklyn club.
f31kO HltS FlItn Homer.
Pafko also homered in the Sec
ond inning, boosting his output
for the season to five. Pafko has
collected his five homers in his
last three games, one shy of the
major league record for most
homers in three consecutive
games. The late Tony Lazzeri,
Ralph Kiner and Gus Zernial
share the record of six.
Carl Furillo accounted for the
other Brooklyn homer, a grand
slam poke in the fourth inning
Whitley Lockman clouted two
for the Giants and Willie Mays
and Yves Westrum accounted for
the others.
Max Lanier, veteran import
from the Cardinals. bore the brunt
Iof the Dodger assault. Lanier
was tagged for four of the Brook
lyn home runs. Rookie George
Bamberger gave up the other.
Branca Holds Thomson Hitless.
Ralph Branca. who has yielded
many homer during his career,
went all the way for the Dodgers
in his first appearance since
Bobby Thomson of the Giants
Iclouted him for a pennant-win-
ming homer in last seasons his
toric third playoff game.
Branca had Thomson's number
today, holding the slugging third
baSeman hitlesS in four trips to
the plate.
Lockman began the lombard
ment with a home run in the
second inning. Pafko promptly
tied it in Brooklyn's half of the
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Totals "a 241O

walked for Bamberger in eighth.
u, fGrounded into double-play for Will
liams in eighth.
Westrum. Cox, Robinson (2), Campanella
Runs-Mayo. Mueller, Lockman ca.
New York OlO O02 O3O- q
Brooklyn O1O $40 4OX-1I
90, Pafko (3). Snider, Hodges Furillo
EprorSDNone Ell Runs Batted in--Lockman
Furillo, Campanella. Snider, Mays, West.
LHockman; H Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
Three-base hits Cox.
Home runs-Lockman t2). Pafko t2).
rum. Double play-Lanier to Westrum to
New York 0l. Brooklyn (5). Bases on
balls--Branca 90, Lanier (6) Wilhelm
y. Struck out-Lanier BY Lanier 8,
BY Bracie
by Branca 4. Runs-Lanier. 8 in 6 inn
tngs (none out in SEVENTH. of Bamberger
in innings; of Wilhelm. in 1 inning
Runs and earned runs-on Lanier. 10
10; on Bamberger. IL: on Branca, 6-6
Hits batted in-Branca (Westrum); Lanier
(Robinson); Wilhelm CRobinson). Winning
90. Losing pitcher
ODD. Time-2:25. Attendance-21,3 ,3O1.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

lucky Derby picture. The Derby
will be run at Louisville two weeks
from today.
Master Fiddle, who paid $11.30.
I$4.60 and $3.50, is the sleek, roam
son of First Fiddle, one of the
handicap stars of the mid-forties.
His trainer, Sol Rutchick. also
trained the 1851 Derby winner.
Count Turf.
Jockey Dave German barely got
the Myhelyn Stable horse up in
the last jump or two after Tom
Fool. the Greentree Stables 1851
two-year-old champion, had bat
tied head and head for the lead
most of the mile and one-eighth
with Pintor from the Montpelier
Farm of Mrs. Marion du Pont
Scott.
PintOr Runs Third.
Tom Fool was second, half a
length ahead of Pintor. It was
another half length back to the
fourth horse. Bayard Sharp's Han
nibal.
Master Fiddle is owned jointly
by Nicholas Martini. furniture
manufacturer from New Rochelle
N. Y, and Meyer Major, Wash
ington ID. c. furniture dealer
There wives are in on the half
interest held by each couple. Mrs
Martini's name is Helyn.
The winner was clocked in
1925 on a fast track. and was
coupled with Jack Amiel's Count
Flame in the betting. Amiel
owned Count Turf, who won the
Derby last year.
All the horses in the race are
nominated for the mile-an-one-
tquarter Derby.
1t was a warm day and the
crowd of 44,250 got additional
steam up as Tom Fool, backed
down to favoritism at $1.65 to 81,
burned up the $117,719 bet on him
to win. In all, the customers put
l$175, ,204 on him across the board.
PintOr Pays $17.4O.
Tom Fools hackers got $3.50
for place and $3.50 for show, while
Pintor-a $101.40 to 81 shot
paid $17.40 to show.
The victory over the other 13
starters was worth $45,200 to
Master Fiddle's owners and
brought his total earnings to more
than $4,000.
Master Fiddle, off slowly, was
last after the field had gone three
furlongs, but he was in contention
inside the eighth pole. Tom Fool
who broke on top. was no worse
than second at any stage as he
battled the long-shot Pintor for
the lead. AS Jockey Ted Atkin-
son gave him a whipping ride,
Tom Fool appeared the winner
until Master Fiddle came charg-
ing down the middle to win.
The big disappointments in this
18th edition of the Wood-richest
of them all with $4,000 extra
added money this year-were
Alfred Vanderbilt's Cousin, and
Primate, from the Starmount
Stable. Cousin trailed most of the
way, then made up some ground
to finish eighth. Prirnate ran well
back all the way and came home
11th.
Other Finishers.
Behind Hannibal the finishers
in order were: Count Flame fifth
M. Kahlbaum's Jampol, the Brook
heade Stables Sky Ship, Cousin
Cain Hoy Stables Armageddon
Max Gluck's All's Fair, Primate
Hal Price Headley's Cajun, the
Evening star., 1952-04-20

mother, father and 42 other assorted relatives
were in the stands, including four brothers
and four sisters. :. .. Pie Traynor, who scouts
for the Pirates, discovered Bobby playing
semi-pro ball.
Bill Corum, boss man of the Kentucky
Derby, is predicting field of from IL to IA
on May 3. -. Therell be a strong East versus
West flavor to this years Derby, what with
Hill Gail, Sub Fleet, Gushing Oil and Happy
Go Lucky representing the West and Blue
Man, Tom Fool, Master Fiddle, Primate and
Cousin heading the Eastern contingent. {. .
Curt Simmons, back with the Phillies after
two wears in the ARMY insists hos not readv
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Casto Porteed Holds Yanks to Hits Mats Win Again. 20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BOBBY DEL GRECO, 19year-old Pittsburgh outfeder
who got sensational gets plenty support
when the Pirates home the Pittsburgh opener
when Bobby hit Ewel Blackwell triple singles
lead Cincinnati youngsters
Evening star., 1952-04-20

aFouled out for Silvera in eth
bGrounded into double play for Morgan
in 1th.
cPopped up for Coleman in 9th.
New York D 0 o O O 4 %
Runs batted in-Vernon .. Two base
hts-Bauer. Home run--Vernon Stolen
|baSe-Yost Sacrifce-Noren Double plavs
|-MichaelS to Baker to Vernon; Rizzuto to
Coleman to Hopp, 3; Houk to McDousal
Left on bases-Washington ); New York.
Z. Bases on balls-Of Porterfleld. 2; Nor
4; Ostrowski, 2 Hits-Off Morgan, in 7
innings; Ostrowski. 2 in . innings. Runs
trowski, 30. Winning pitcneI-PorteIfieid,
trowski, 90. Winning pitcher-Porteheld.
Old. Losing pitcher-Morgan. (0-D.
Time-2:06. SoS