davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Lucille B. Harper, whose present
address, and Whereabouts are un-
known To the plaintiff will take
notice that Michael A Harper has
filed his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ottawa
County. Ohio, in Case No. 1906;
that the prayer of said cause is
for divorce and that the same will
he for hearing on or after March
s., 1852
JOHN l.. REINHE Elmer.
51ct ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Court House News

A number Of farmers appeared
at the meeting of the county COM
missioners Monday, reporting con.
dltlonS of bitches which are un-
able to take care of the drainage
of low lands during the stages of
high water.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Phillip j. Kleinman
has been filed in the PROBATE court
by Grace G. Kleinman adHiinistra-
trix with will annexed.
First and final account of ad-
ministration has been fled in the
probate court by Grace G. Klein
man administrators with will an
nexed.
First and final account of adj
ministration has been filed in the
probate court by Woodrow W.
Kohlman, administrator Of the es-
tate of Fred H. Kohlman.
Frederick Kumm of the county
engineers staff was in Columbus
Tuesday on a mission for the en-
gineer's department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

HAND PAPER BALER-Must be
in good condition. Needed at
once. Contact ottawa County
News, Port Clinton, Ohio. 46-tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

WANTED = Used coal stoker.
Write or call Leighton Mackcy,
322 East Third st. Port Clinton.
Phone 3413.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
FOR SALE

BREAKFAST SET-With 4 chairs.
9X12 rug, in good condition. Phone
1882. Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

POSITION-Part time position, by
woman familiar with time and
method study, payroll and perpet-
lual inventory work. Write Box
390-P, co Ottawa County News if
interested. 33-1tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edwin j. Wozniak, "a, mechanic,
Port Clinton, and Lois M. Frontz,
25, nurse, Port Clinton; FIR. Muel-
Ter to officiate.
Melvin R. Greuel, 80, stock con-
troll officer, Toledo, and Miss Mar
gle c. Bringe, 20, stenographer,
Martin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

PLASTERING OF ALL KINDS
Patch and new work. Free esti-
mates. Phone 2-3478 or call at
Bay Shore Haven. Ted Howell.
51-3tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
HELP WANTED

WOMEN Wanted for telephone
operator work. Call Chief Opers-
tor, Northern Ohio Telephone
Co. 12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

HOUSE-To be moved. a rooms
and bath. Building 24x27 feet.
Catawba Island. Call 4184.
51-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

GLOVE Lady's rust brown col
ored leather glove in downtown
area Please return to Mrs. Milan
Flick, 1903 L. Second st. Phone
1862. Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

HOME - Three bedroom home,
basement, furnace. Call 1925.
Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

GRADE A FARM -TO-DAIRY milk
route including 194o Studebaker
ll2 ton truck Truck is fully
equipped and in Al condition.
Possession approx. April 1st. In
4uue Herbert EWer5en, r. T. D.
NO. ,, Port Clinton. Ohio. Phone
4l04. 51-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
FOR RENT

ONE SLEEPING ROOM = Call
2-2591. Silt
TWO HOMES Modern, 2-bedroom
homes, one unfurnished, one fur
nished Phone 2-2021. 51-tf
HOUSES rooms Green shingled.
House at rear of 316 Laurel Ave.
Silt
HOUSE TRAnER-3 rooms, oil
heat Call 2-4l17. Slit
BARN -2-story barn, 20x30 it.,
with electricity, at 430 E. Second
St. Phone 2-3191. Slit
SLEEPING ROOM-At 317 East
Second street. Slit
APARTMENTS - Furnished and
unfinished apartments; two bed
rooms; all electric kitchen, and
bath Available at once. Contact
Mrs. Kinkopf, first house on en-
tering Channel Grove. 51-4t
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EAcHE

Batting-Sauer, Chicago, .341; Lockman,
ssS Ro5in,oS RoFk ss} AEds9ck
Runs-Lockman. New York. 40; williams,
Adams; Cincinnati. and sauer, Chi
HuP ssd New 7o4P 4o chsae ssssr ana as
RoSsss; ReSst;;n. RspgOOklyn' RspgOOk 80; campanella'
sPass TO- cfssEs ne:Es.n snf Ads%f Yef c9
sS1ssss S%aiIfii.S: New York os and Ennis
Doubles Williams. New York, and Musial
schoendisnst. st. Louis. IL; Miksis and
GIns,nnsti os anS Il,p Ennis philadelphia. ehts A
Home playsEs pruyns1sauer. siSu WIG CHICAGO. IL: pafko
Brooklyn; Westrug. New York. and
stolen nef bases@Reese, esPSa Brooklyn. u yethroe
Boston. and Robinson. BROOKLYN. 8;
FSRdyi 5SF, Chicago and Adams cinein'
PiS61Sss iTaGi: ssx YeF2 sF2ot!y1 S s6S 49, Mnns2 SSS
ElSrs22ine, Srooklyn; Wilhelm. New York
and Phl1Ss,SslDhia Mseie sSS
SPAIN: Boston. 10; Roberts. Phiia'
ue'' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-DiMaggio. Boston, .352; Rosen
Cleveland, 1888: Woodling. New York
.32O: Mantle, New York .S1s; Robin
Runs-Avila, Cleveland, 81; Rosen and
ton, 81; Simpson, Cleveland, 20.
Runs batted in--Rosen, Cleveland, 80;
Dolby, Cleveland, 81: Dropo, Detroit
so; Vernon, Washington, 25: -four
players tied with "a each.
Hits-Fox. Chicago, 81; Simpson. Cleve-
land. 50: Robinson. Chicago, 81;
Rossn' Cleveland 90; Avila' cleve'
posbiesgPriddy, de; Detroit, 1s; piMagsio
Boston, IL. Kell. Boston: Robinson
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland; Mullin. De.
troit and Delsing; ST., Louis. A: i've
players tied with 3 each.
Home runs-RoSen, Cleveland, 10: Easter
Cleveland: Wertz and Lenhardt, De-
troit, 8: four players tied with z each
Stolen bases-RizZuto, New York, 8;
Avila. Cleveland, 6; Throneberry, Bos-
ton, 5; five players tied with 4 each
Pitching-Shea. Washington (3-0). 1000;
Shantz, Philadelphia (9-D. 300:
Henry, Boston; Paige. st. Louis and
:. Marrero. washington t5-I. $3.50.
etrikeouts-Shantz. Philadelphia, 55
McDermott, Boston and Pierce, Chi.
caRo, So: REYNOLDS, New York, 81
Garcia, Cleveland, 40.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Olson Fights Beau
In New York Debut
By the Assoeinfed Presa

NEW YORK, June Carl
(Bobo) Olson, Hawaiian middle
weight, makes his Madison Square
Garden debut tonight in a 10
round bout with Jimmy Beau of
New Canaan, Conn.
Olson, rated among the top six
middleweights. has a record of As
victories in so professional fights,
including % knockouts. He re-
Gently stopped Walter Cartier in
five rounds to earn top billing on
tonight's card.
(The fight will be broadcast
in the Washington area by
Radio Station WMAL and tele-
vised by Station WNBW, start
ing at 10 o'clock.)
Beau is a fast-punching fighter
who has done most of his bat
tling against light-heavies. He
has won 80 Of his 38 bouts, 16
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
by the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. June 6.-Louis
Tufano, New York contractor who
races under the name of the
Marise Farm, has been barred
from racing by the stewards at
Belmont Park and his case re-
ferred to the New York State
Racing Commission.
A statement by the stewards
said Tufano, whose Market Wise
was one of the greatest stake
horses in the early 1940s, had been
denied all privileges. including ad-
mission to the track.
Stewards said the action was
taken on information supplied by
the Thoroughbred Racing Pro-
tective Bureau. They said cor
rupt orders. which were not
obeyed. were given unnamed
jockeys on two occasions when
they rode Tufano's horse, Condo
lier.
Gondolier was scheduled tc
start in the fourth race at Bel
mont yesterday, but was ordered
scratched by the stewards. Condo
lier has won one race in six start.
this year, at Jamaica, April "a
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Tufono, Market Wise's Owner
Ruled Off Turf by Stewards

With Hedley Woodhouse riding,
he paid $10.60 for 81.
In addition, he was ridden
twice each by Eric Guerin and
Don McAndrew, and once by Ell
don Coffman.
Tufano's best horse now is Uncle
Edgar. He has four others, Con-
dolier, Happy Devil. Marauder
and Denver Dan. None of these
will be allowed to race until the
commission holds a hearing and
issues a ruling.
Jack Sharp, who trained for
ITufano. resigned recently and
Sam Edmundson has been con-
Iditioning the horses.
Market Wise earned 1920, ,14O,
latter being acquired by Tufano
for $4,000. Market Wise finished
third behind Whirlaway in the
1941 Kentucky Derby, then beat
the Calumet champion in the 1941
Jockey Club Gold Cup. and again
in the 1912 Suburban Handicap.
The horse also won the Wood
Memorial, Massachusetts, Handi-
cap. Narragansett Special, Gallant
Fox Handicap, Pimlico Special
Rockingham Park Handicap and
Edgemere Handicap, anon 6
Others.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Clayton, Referee of Title Bout,
Once Member of Globe Trotters

bout between unbeaten Gil Turner
and Chico Varona of Cuba, was
Criticized by the Charles camp
for his handling of the title bout.
Ray Areel, Charles trainer,
thought Clayton had handicap
ped the challenger by warning
him of low blows throughout the
fight.
Charles said, II hit him low
once and that was unintentional.
Walcott said he had been hit be-
low the belt at least eight times.
Clayton. who awarded the bout
to Walcott, nine rounds to six,
stopped in Charles dressing room
after the fight and wished the
loser luck.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Top Pros Of Area PIoy
In Woodmont Tourney

Woodmont Country Club men,
bers and the top pros in the
Middle Atlantic area were paired
today in the second annual pro-
member golf tournament which
carried about $1,000 in prize
money.
The pros were shooting at the
course record 68 established by
Witty Cox Of Congressional last
year. Charley Bassler Of Rolling
Road and Johnny Bass Of Clifton
Park in Baltimore. both qualifiers
for next weeks National Open in
Dallas. were among the pros who
were competing.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
ey the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8. -
Julian .Keene was to be X-rayed
today to determine whether the
knockout blow he received last
night in a preliminary bout in
Municipal Stadium is more serious
than it appears.
On the surface, the 21-year-old
light-heavyweight from Washing
ton is doing very WELL" according
to doctors at st. Agnes Hospital.
|Keene was taken to the hospital
after being knocked out by Billy
Smith Of Oakland, Calf, in the
fourth round of their bout which
preceded the Ezzard Charles-Joe
Walcott heavyweight title fight.
Keene, married and the father
Of two children, was knocked down
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA. June g.
Zach Clayton, a former basketball
player with the world-famed Har-
lem Globe Trotters. IS the first
negro ever to referee a heavy
weight championship fight.
The 40-year-old Clayton. who
moved into top officiating assign
ments in the Philadelphia area
in recent years, was the third man
in the ring last night when Jersey
Joe Walcott successfully defended
his heavyweight title against
Ezzard Charles.
Clayton. a city fireman who re-
Gently refereed the welterweight
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Mrs. Werber Tops Field
In Indion Spring Golf

Mrs. William Werber of Colum-
bia was the guest winner with a
94-25-69 in the Indian Spring
ladies' guest day golf tournament
yesterday. Mrs. j. D. Morgan of
Kenwood had low puts with 30.
Winners among the members
were Mrs. Harry Kipp, 95-21-74;
Mrs. Louis Markus. 99-23-76;
Mrs. Ed Blumberg, 104-28-76, and
Mrs. Jack Minovich, 94-18-76.
There was a tie for low puts be-
tween Mrs. AL Swain and Mrs.
John Shaw with 80 each.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Judges Cards
|On Bout
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The
cards in the Charles Walcott
heavyweight championship fight
last night:
Judge Buck McTiernan:
2 8 5678 91O1112131415
CWW w WCCWCCWCC
Totals-W, 8; c, Z; E, o.
Judge Pete Tomasco:
E WV w WCCWC VIEW
Totals-W, Z; c. 6; E, 2.
Referee Zach Clayton:
w w w w w WCCW WCC
Totals-W, 8; c, 6; E. 0.
Associated Press card:
E W w CIV VIC CWCCC &c W
Totals-W, 6; c, z; E, 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

NNOk1UU1uCO 1IOkU rage Nsl.l
seventh straight over Chicago and
lit moved them to within one and
one-half games Of front-running
Cleveland.
Wynn Blanks Red Sox.
Early Wynn soft-balled the
Indians to a SO four hit verdict
over the Red Sox who started the
game in first place by three per-
centage points. Errors by Vern.
Stephens and George Kell handed
the Indians four unearned runs
and ruined a fine pitching job by
Ellis Kinder.
Detroit swamped the Athletics,
1872, in a night game at Phil
adelphia. Home runs by Jerry
Priddy and Walt Dropo featured
the attack that permitted Marlin
Stuart to coast to victory
Brooklyn stretched its National
League lead to three games, down.
ing the last place Pirates, 20,
while the runner-up Giants drop
ped a 81 decision to the frisky
Cubs.
Big Ben Wade limited the
Pirates to five hits, walked five and
famed six in hurting his first
major league shutout. The Dodg-
ers collected only six hits but made
the most Of Is walks in beating the
the Pirates for the eighth straight
time. The Brooks broke a score
less tie in the seventh, scoring once
lon two walks and two singles. Gil
Hodges doubled home Jackie Rob-
inson with the final run in the
ninth.
Miksis Homer Beats Giants.
Ed Miksis clouted a two-run
two-out homer in the seventh to
beat the Giants. The blow broke
a IL tie and gave Paul Minner
the first victory Of his career over
the New Workers, who had beaten
him seven straight times. Lefty
Dave Koslo was the loser.
In other National League games
Cincinnati checked the Phillies,
5-3, and the Braves smeared the
Cards, 8-3, under the lights at st.
Louis.
The Reds piled up SCI advan-
tage in three innings to allow
Harry Perkowski to breeze to his
fifth triumph. Poor fielding by
Outf1elder Johnny Wyrostek, a
former Red, set up a pair Of two
run rallies.
Lefty Warren SPAIN had no
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Fight
Continued From Page CID

Clayton warned the ex-champ re-
to watch his blows.
"They gave him the decision,"
Charles said. $50 I guess that's
it. I just couldn't get off.
The ex-champion said his
weight of 1912 pounds-heaviest
Of his career-was all right and
didn't hurt him. He was five
pounds lighter than Walcott.
There were no knockdowns in
the bout and nothing close to one.
Several times Walcott appeared
to have Jared Ez and on a couple
of occasions Charles seemed to
have hurt the champion. But
neither could follow up any ad-
vantage.
Charles, an lis favorite, suf-
fered a cut over his right eye
which required three stitches and
had some bruises around the
other eye. Walcott bled slightly
from the nose in the closing
rounds.
Walcott, an underdog for the
sixth time in as many title bouts,
got off to a big lead in the first
six rounds while Charles seemed
to be intent on letting the old
man run himself out. BY the end
lof the sixth, Walcott was ahead
on the three official scorecards:
81, 4-1-1 and 60, the last by
Clayton. That was too much for
Charles to overcome.
Fifth Fight Definitely Out.
II followed our plan." Walcott
said. II was to try and knock
him out if I got clear shot. but
to watch myself if I didn't.
knew they figured I would burn
myself out. I'm glad I won the
decision. Sure, I wanted the
knockout. but I knew that a Is
round decision would be more
satisfying. It would prove more
conclusively that I am Charles
master"
Both Walcott and Charles said
there would be no fifth fight be-
tween them.
"That would be impossible. .
Charles said.
Walcott said Charles hit him
low "at least eight times and
hurt me a couple Of times with
his low punches"
Charles said, II him him low
only once. I knew / hit him that
time because I felt the blow hit
ting him in the cup. It was un-
intentional"
While Charles wasn't mad
Trainer Ray Arcel said. "The ref
cree annoyed him all the way
When Ezzard got his eye cut. the
referee wiped off the stuff we
Iput on it. He kept telling Charles
to keep his punches up and that
he wouldn't warn him again"
When he said that, Charles said
I"It doesn't matter. It's all over
now. The decision has been
made"
The bout, broadcast and tele-
cast coast to coast. attracted a
crowd of 81, 1,599 and gross gate
of $210,313. Another $175,0 900
was added by the television-radio
money. From the total, Charles
and Walcott each netted about
$92, 900 on their 30-30 split.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
X-Roy Today to Show Extent
OF Keene's Injury in Knockout

-four times by Smith, twice each
in the second and third rounds,
before the final knockdown in "a
seconds of the fourth. Referee
Charley Daggert stopped the bout
when he saw that Keene appeared
injured.
Semiconscious on arrival at the
hospital, Keene regained full con-
seriousness soon after being ad-
mitted and early today seemed
all right.
It was the sixth loss and the
first knockout defeat for Keene,
who had won 40 fights and was
ranked seventh among the light
heavyweights by the National
Boxing Association. He weighed
174h pounds, 3 pounds more
than Smith.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Tigers, II; Athletics, 2

Runs-Priddy (2l, Hatneld. Mullin,
Wertz. Dropo, Ginsberg, Groth. Berry (2).
Stuart (2). Kell zernisl. Errors-Berry
{2l. Kell, Joost. Runs batted tn-Priddy
Zernial Hitchcock. Two-base hits-Hat-
field (2), Philley. valo. Home runs.
Priddy, Dropo. Stolen base-Groth.
to Priddy to -Dropo (2), Berry to Priddy
to Dropo, Ken to Hitchcock. Left on bases
Detroit. 5: Philadelphia, 6. Base on
balls-On Stuart A Of Hooper l; of
By Hooper. 3 by Fowler. L; by stuart /.
Hits-Od Hooper, 8 in 32s innings: of
Kucab. 6 in 2a innings; off Fowler, 2
in 8 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Hooper, TT, on Kucab. 5-5; of
Fowler. 90: Of Stuart, 2-2. Hit by pitched
ball-Hooper (Priddy). Passed ball-Gins-
berg. winning pitcher-Stuart t2-2).
Losing pitcher-Hooper U-5). Time
2:O5. Attendance-2.616.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Mixed Doubles to Bowl

The annual Greenway Mixed
Doubles will be held tomorrow
from noon to 10 pm. at the Green
way Bowl. Sanctioned by the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress. it is a
two-thirds handicap event with
a 70-pin limit and a scratch Of
235. The entry fee is $6 a couple
and first prize $50.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Tost Manages in conodo

BRANDON, Manatoba, June 6
(P.-The Brandon Greys Of the
Mandak Baseball League have
signed Lou Tost, former National
League pitcher. as acting play
ing-manager. He played in the
majors with the Boston Braves
and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Bill Harrison S Homer
Stirs Scouts and Helps
Coolidge Win Title

When sports writer's and coaches
met the other day to select play
ers for the ALL High All-Prep base
ball game June Is at Griffith
Stadium, there was complete
agreement as to the choice of Bill
Harrison of Coolidge at first base.
The 6-foot-2 Harrison has at
tracted much attention in the
area with his smooth handling of
first base and his power at the
plate. Major league clubs, includ-
ing the Mats, have voiced inter-
est in the boy, who will be gradu-
ated this month.
Playing his last game for
Coolidge. Harrison made it a good
one yesterday by slamming
home run over Griffith Stadium's
rightf1eld wall with the bases
empty in the sixth inning to help
his team to a So victory over
Roosevelt.
It gave the Colts the District
1nterhigh championship, which
they owned in 1947 and 1948 be-
fore Eastern went on a three-year
streak. It was the first home run
ever hit by a schoolboy out of the
Stadium and travelled about $50
feet. 1t cleared the wall by some
5 feet.
Billy Smith Elected.
Harrison's homer was served
up by Walt Lockhart, who had
replaced Bill Smith. Smith was
thumbed out by Umpire Bob
Oliveri for alleged profanity in
the fifth inning. Smith had filed
the bases with walks, got the next
two batters out, but walked Bob
Lake, forcing in a run to give the
Colts a 10 lead. Mo Mirman
popped up to get Smith out of
further trouble. but the Roosevelt
ace stormed Oliveri in protest
over the walk to Lake. Oliyeri
tossed him out.
Harrison, the first batter to
face Lockhart, made 1t 20. and
the Colts added three more In the
top Of the seventh.
Stan Bobb, who went the dis
tance for the Colts and pitched a
four hitter, led off with a single
and went to second when Don
Abrams was hit by a pitch. Lake
bunted to the mound, but was
struck by Lockhart's toss to first,
Bobb scoring. Mirman reached
first on fielder'S choice, but an
error on the play allowed Abrams
to score. After Harrison walked
Carmello, Pine singled to score
Lake, and when Pine was caught
between first and second, Mirman
also went in.
Roosevelt Rallies.
Roosevelt's runs came in the
seventh, when Phil Perlo and
Pinch-Hitter Bud Myers walked.
Myers barely tops S feet. He
was replaced by George Murray as
q runner.
Bob Smithers then singled,
scoring Perlo. but, like Pine. was
caught in a rundown, and Muir
ray scored. A poor throw by Mir
man allowed Smithers to reach
second. but Bobb pulled his team
out of trouble by getting the next
batter to pop up and tanning the
last two.
Coolidge Coach Carl Heintel
was pleased with his teams per-
formance and accepted the Clark
Griffith trophy with big smile.
1.-THE boys deserve all the credit"
he said. "They played a fine
game"
Only Bobb. Catcher Fred Shep-
pard and Rightfielder Stan Kay
will return next year.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

trouble racking up his nth
straight victory. The Braves
clouted Johnny Yuhas and Joe
Presko for seven runs in the first
inning. Sid Gordon featured the
rally with a three-run homer.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Five years ago-Jake LaMotta
outpointed Tony Janiro in a
10-rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1852
Cunudiun Track Sold

TORONTO, June 6 R.-Thorn-
cliffe racetrack today was sold to
a syndicate headed by L. Jules
Mendelssohn Of Toronto for 81
million. The syndicate, which
has been running trotting races
there, has held an option on the
racing plant for the past month.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Singled Tor II. Rice In 9Th inning.
Boston --------- 710 900 OOO-8
st. Louis ------------ 900 900 O3O-3
Runs-!Thorpe. Mathews, Gordon (2).
Schoendienst. Lowrey. Errors-Crowe,
Sisler. Runs batted in-Gordon (3), Harts-
neld. SPAIN (2), Thorpe. Grove. schoen-
Thorpe (2l. Hartsfield, Gordon, SPAIN.
Home run-Gordon. Double .plays---Logan
to Hartsneld to Grove. Left on bases
on SPAIN. 4. Struck out-By spahn, 8;
By Presko: 3; BY wsrle; 2: Hits.on Yuhas.
nings;. on Werle. / in i inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Yuhas, 6-6; of Presko,
2-2: of Werle. O-O:. of SPAIN, 3-3.
|pitcher-Spahn (6-3). Losing pitcher
Yuhas t2-2l. Time-2:07. Attendance
4,974 (paidO.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Gn1cago MIC ,------------o o3o Ivy nSo 00U-
Runs-Carrasuuel. Coleman, Dente. Ro-
gown. Mantle, Berra, Mcdonald, Woodling
(2), Martin. Errors-Sain t2). Runs
gown, Martin CO, Sain (2l, Woodling.
Bauer. Two-base hits-Carrasauel, Wood
ling. Three-base hit-Bauer. Home run
Carrasduel. Sacrifice-Dente Left on
bases-Chicago, 8; New York. 1. Bases on
balls-Oh Rogovin, l; of Sain, 2. Struck
out--By Rogovin. 2; by Stobbs. 1; BY Sain,
stobbs, 0 in 3. Runs and earned runs
OF Rogovin 6-6; OF Stobbs. 90; OF Sain,
Al. Passed ball--Sheely. Winning pitch
(4-5). Time -2:O8. 500.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Boston --------0 900 600 000-0
Runs-Boone (2). Rosen. Dolby. Hogan.
Errors-Boone, Stephens, Rosen. Kell.
Runs batted in-Simpson. Boone, Dolby,
|RoSen, Mitchell. Two-base hits-Kell,
Rosen, Mitchell. Sacrifce -. Goodman.
Double play-Rosen to Avila to Easter.
Left on bases-Cieveland, IL: Boston, z.
pert, 1; OF wynn, 4. Struck out-BS
Kinder, Q; BY Wynn. g. Hits-On Kinder.
8 in 2 innings; of Gumpert. 2 in innings.
of Kinder, 3-1; on Gumpert, 20. Winning
(6-N. Losing pitcher
Kinder t4-3. Time-2:37. Attendance
I9,607.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Dodgers, z: Pirates, o

Runs-Robinson. Campanella. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Furillo, Hodges.
Two-base hits--Pafko, Hodges. Stolen
bases-Reese, Furillo. Double plays
Strickland to Merson to Metkovich, Robin
son to Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
or Kline 8; OF Wade, s; on Main. 2;
OF La Paine, 4. Struck out-By Kline. 3;
Dy Wade, 8; by Main, 1. Hits-Oh Kline
2 in 5 innings; OF La Paine, in 2
innings: Of Main. in 2 innings; Oh
Wilks, in u inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Kline. 90; OF Main. III;
of La Palme, IL; OF Wilks. 90; OF
t5-2). Losing pitcher-Main (O-4). Time
-2:5S. 32S.