davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Hoyas' Relay Team
Defeats ViIIanova;
wilt Captures Mile
spseIel Disps.eh 10 The s.sr

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-George-
town University's two-mile relay
team remained undefeated and
Fred Wit won the Columbian
Mile In headline events Of the
Knights Of Columbus track meet
at Madison Square Garden to.
night.
Facing Villanova at full
strength for the first time this
season, the Georgetown foursOmc
Of Charley Capozzoli, Dave Bo-
land, Joe LaPierre and Carl Joyce
beat the Wildcats by two yards in
the years best time.
Wilt won the mile in AHA
after Don Gehrmann pulled a
muscle in losing a half-mile race.
Gehrmann Lags Behind.
Gehrmann started the mile, fin
ished almost a lap behind Wilt
and then fell.
Living up to his promise to give
the Georgetown team a real race
in the 2-mile relay, Villanova
Coach Jumbo Elliot used a team
composed of Pete Simigan, Joe
Gaffney, Ray Wheeler and Fred
Dwyer. Gaffney ran fifth in the
IC4-A 600, Wheeler was the run
ner-up to Joyce in the 1000 and
Dwyer defended the mile crown
with a victory over LaPierre.
Georgetown Coach Frank Sevigne's
only change was to put Capozzoli
on the first leg instead of Dick
Saunders, a move he had made
three weeks ago in the New York
AC meet for one race.
Capozzoli, normally a two miller,
dug into the opening $50 leg with
plenty of determination and man
aged to lead Simigan home by
about five feet. Strange as it may
seem, the margin stayed that way
over the next three legs.
Boland and Gaffney sailed
around together and so did La
Pierre and Wheeler. Manhattan,
the third team, was out of con-
tention.
Joyce Never Falters.
Since Elliot had boasted that
his team would win If Dwyer was
touched off within five yards of
Joyce, the pressure was really
on over the last leg. The Hoyas
anchor never faltered as he held
his slim lead all the way.
The Georgetown splits were
Capozzoli 1898, Boland 1856.
La Pierre 1:52.5 and Joyce 1852.
Gehrmann lost to Roscoe
Browne, the little professor from
Morgan State representing the
New York Pioneer Club. in the
half-mile. Browne ran the dis
ltance in 1:54.2 and held of the
wisconsin flash's famed finishing
kick.
With two laps to go in that
one, Gehrmann was kicked in the
(See TRACK, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Princeton Leads League
With Win Over Dartmouth
ey The AssesIsisd Prsm

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. L.
Princeton grabbed undisputed pos
session Of first place In the East
ern intercollegiate Basketball
League with o 76-46 victory over
Dartmouth tonight.
The victory was Princeton'S
ninth against one defeat In league
play and gave 1t q season record
of Is and 8. Cornell dropped
into second place with o league
log Of eight and one.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Bolt Bats Fans, and Vice Versa,
But Keeps Lead at Baton Rouge

and Bill Nary Of Albuquerque,
N. M, were tied with 2ies. Doug
Ford Of Harrison, N. Y, posted 0
216. Bert Weaver, 20-year-old
Louisiana State University student
who Is the only amateur among
the top contenders, posted O 210.
The iow saoFNPR.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Nearly week ago Joe Cronin tried to
lure Ted Williams to the Red Sox' camp at
Sarasota by telling him thet fishermen were
catching bonefish in nearby waters "bone-
fish," snorted Williams, speaking by telephone
from the Florida Keys. They're nothing
but lady-hsh. know where the bonefish are
being caught-right where I'm fishing and
where I intend to fish for awhile longer"
The Yankees are chuckling over a letter
received at their hotel in st. Petersburg,
addressed to Mr.. Irv Noren, care of the New
York Yankee baseball club In the abb
Evening star., 1952-03-02


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Evening star., 1952-03-02
Sontu Anitu Handicap

publications nDaiy Raging Form soo nm
deed1 sross net % u vim vnneP
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Niche Wins Intent Is Disqualified Hill Prince Finishes Fifth
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star StoH Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. Red Rolfe, at least holds the
Washington ball club in diSdan when the Tiger
Except for pitching the Senators just good as
Evening star., 1952-03-02

(see H1ALEAH, Page Bad
Evening star., 1952-03-02

(See TRACK. Page B-s)
Evening star., 1952-03-02

.see SANTA ANITA. Page B-4J
Evening star., 1952-03-09
.Rx iha-Asaociatad Rrass

BALTIMORE, Mar. B. Posses
sion ball and q little guy by the
name of Eugene DiMenna COM
bined to give Baltimore University
"a 41-40 victory over Roanoke
College In the final game Of the
Mason-Dixon Basketball tourna-
ment here tonight.
The Bees earned the right to
represent this district in the NAIE
tourney at Kansas City.
DiMenna, the freshman guard
who made q final-minute, winning
field goal against American Uni
|versity last night. put on q repeat
performance against Roanoke. II
was his only basket of the night
DiMenna took q long down
court pass from Gerry Simon to
sink the clincher with i've seconds
left.
Baltimore. OF to q quick start
moving to an 8-3 lead.
Throughout the first half, Coach
AL Barthelme changed the Bees
style Of play constantly from .
control game to q fast breaking
one.
In the second quarter. Gerry
simon, Bill Welsh and Bob MUIR
ray hit for field goals to move the
Bees into q 1O-point lead.
Toward the end OF that period
Roanoke recovered and came
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Vi|Ianova Surprises
St. BonaVenture
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3D.
Villanova College took some Of the
lustre of st. Bonaventure's MT
seeding with a $3.50 upset tonight
In the nightcap, Penn dead
locked Cornell for second place in
the Eastern intercollegiate League
with a 1862 triumph.
Trailing 46-51, going into the
final quarter. Villanova out scored
the Bonnies 20-8 in the last 10
minutes.
The loss gave st. Bonaventure
third-seeded in the National In
vitation Tournament. q final rec
ord Of 1876. Villanova closed out
with 1873.
st. Bonaventure led. at the half
Villanova is the only team tc
beat both Duquesne and the
Bonnies, the Nations last two un.
beaten quintets.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LOU BOUDREAU
With ice pack.
Nv The A,soeinted Pres,

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 8.-Lou
Boudreau, Boston Red Sox man
ager. suffered q compound frac-
ture Of the nose and other in
juries today when struck by q
foul tip on the bat Of Catcher
Gus Niarhos.
The Red Sox new pilot was
standing behind the batting cage
with his face pressed against the
wire mesh giving hitting pointers
to Niarhos when the ball struck
him. He was knocked unconscious
but returned later to direct the
team in an exhibition game
against Cincinnati.
Bleeding profusely from the
nose and mouth, Boudreau was
rushed to q nearby physicians
Office for treatment.
Boudreau was ordered not TO-
do any running for at least 10
days. He had q special doaghnut-
shaped ice pack fitted around his
face and although groggy man.
aged to return to the ball park.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Champion llIini Upset
BY Wisconsin, 5S-4S
BY III. A.soeio,.d Pres.

MADISON. Wis.,. Mar. 8.-Wis-
consin's basketball team tonight
racked up its second major upset
of the week.. slapping down Il
linois' Big Ten champions, So
to 48.
The upstart Badgers who last
Monday knocked OF second place
Iowa. took the lead at S to 4 mid
way In the first period and were
never headed. They led at every
quarter and outscored the Illini
In three Of the four periods.
A. sell-out crowd Of $4,000 was
present despite q snowstorm that
hit Madison this afternoon. The
game was the last Of the Big Ten
season.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
,Aussie Girl Injured
2 Weeks Ago Sets
New Dash Records
By the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 3D.
Marjorie Jackson. the 20-year-old
"Lithgow Flash" twice bettered
her own world record for the 100
yard dash today in the New South
Wales track meet.
Speeding over a grass track at
the Sydney Sports Ground, Miss
jackson was timed in 10.4 seconds
compared with her old mark Of
1O.7. She beat Erica Wells. IT
year-old Newcastle. New South
Wales girl, by eight yards.
Thirty minutes later Marjorie
ran In the 100-yard handicap
event and won it in l0.5 seconds
She gave Nancy Fogarty q six
yard start and beat her by two.
yards.
Two weeks ago Marjorie was in
volved in a highway accident. suf.
fering slight injuries. while er
route to compete In the New South
Wales meet. The races were post.
|poned until today.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
|BuItin1ore1s 0st-Second Goal
Captures Moson-Dixon Title

within six points OF the Bees when
halftime rolled around.
Roanoke continued its rally in
the second half and after three
minutes Walt Dierkes tied the
score and then put the virginians
momentarily ahead on q charity
shot.
The score changed hands sew
eral times in the third period.
Both teams played defensive
games and the lead again see
sawed.
Simon,s field goal put Baltimore
in the lead 1888 with only three
and q half minutes left. The
game then went into possession
contest. Neither team scoring until
Roanoke's Frank Ferguson hit for
q layup with IA seconds remaining,
Baltimore went into d fast
break along down-court pass from
Simon to Di Menna resulted il
the clincher.
The Bees waved 10 free throws
during the game in favor OF
possession.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Intent Wins Santa Anitu Finale
For Second Biz Stakes Victory

Cloud, who finished fourth, Sudan,
Iron Duke II, Pur Sang and Eddie's,
Boy-were never contenderS when
the real running began.
Intent wound up the big money
winner Of the meeting-$181 .075
for his two triumphs. three seconds
and one third in six trips to the
post. It boosted his lifetime earn
ings to $192.650.
Intent, no great shakes as a
three-year old, carried easily his
high weight of 122 pounds. and
won as he pleased. =
With Lights Up scratched from
the original field Of II, the order
of finish behind the first four
vas Simonsez, Eddie's Boy, Sudan,
Iron Duke II, Alderman and Pur
Sang.
Jockey Praises Intent.
This is q real nice horse"
Guerin said. "He wasn't hard to
control at all today and I got him
in hand early in the race and Just
stayed far back with him. I didn't
really ask him to move until
got in front and then he just
came away and won in hand"
Intent's trainer, w. J. (Buddy)
Hirsch, said of Guerin's ride: '"It
was perfect. Just the way Intent
likes to be ridden"
Hirsch said the horse doesn't
like to- go to the front too fast,
which was the criticism he had Of
last weeks race. =.
@"This is some consolation for
last Saturday" he said.
Hirsch added that Intent will
|go to Golden Gate, then probably
will return to Hollywood for the
summer meeting.
Trainer Accepts Trophy.
Trainer HirSch accepted the
winners trophy for Harry Isaacs
|of Baltimore, owner Of Maryland s
IBrookfield Farm.
Bryan q. swung wide entering
the stretch the first time. losing
much ground But he made it up
within a few strides and resumed
his contest with Be Fleet. The
surprise run wide came early in
the race and could hardly be
blamed for the ultimate loss.
Jockey Johnny Longden rode
three winners today and ended the
meeting on even terms with VIII
lie Shoemaker, each with 47 wins.
Longden, now five times the
leading jockey at Santa Anita,
bagged the eighth race aboard
Galacope to tie Shoemaker. His
other firsts were on Bombay Duck
in the first for a $4.30 payoff, and
Troy Chief for $3.50 in the second.
Galacope paid $50. Shoemaker
drew a blank. M
Evening star., 1952-03-09
CoIumbio's $ Late RoIIy
Whips Dartmouth, 58-55
By he Assoeioied Press

HANOVER, N. H.. Mar. 81
Columbia's Lions staged q last
period rally tonight to whip Dart
mouth. 58-55, in an Eastern In
tercollegiate Basketball League
clash.
Fred Gieg and Led Hedberg
tailed Is points apiece for Dart
mouth while Jack Molinas Of CO.
lumbia was close behind with -.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Exhibition BoseboII

Phiisdelphia 1Al vs.. washington tA)
PSilsdsiphis IN, vs.. Boston "a, lat
chieaso sHJ vs, New York tN.l 1t
SSIesgo a., .Bs vs.. Cleveland "a,
Detroi. CAS- vs. s. Cincinnati IN, .,
New YORK "a, ". ct. Louis IN, ct st,
81 81. Louis louis a., y,. Pittsbursh tNJ .,
ssH BrocElya coEilV sN.S INV vs. Boston en-, q
Niamt -.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Z
Griffn1en 0uthit,
Profit on Errors
By Philadelphia
DonieIson, on Trial
From Charlotte, Victor
In Grapefruit Opener
By Burton Hawkins
Stor s.ofs cov,e.nonr,.r,


ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. Bob
Danielson, a husky, blond right
handed pitching prospect for the
Mats this season. delivered a 10th.
inning single which lifted WASH
ington to an 81 victory today over
the Philadelphia Athletics in the
first Grapefruit League game for
both clubs.
With a sharp hit to left with
one out. Danielson scored Rookie
Leroy Dietzel from third base and
emerged from the contest as the
winning pitcher. Danielson, who
had an 11-3 record with Charlotte
last year, was the only one Of
four Washington pitchers to last,
yielding only one of Philadelphia's 9
IA hits.
The Mats fashioned only seven
hits on Ed Burtschy, Harry Byrd
and Mike Kume, right-handed
lesser-lights Of the AS pitching
staff, and until the sixth inning
they produced no hits whatsoever.
But the AS Clipped in with four
errors and three of them figured
prominently in the Mats scoring.
Dietzel Doubles.
DietZel, who is attempting to
deprive Cass Michaels Of his sec
ond base job. didn't hurt his
chances when he opened the 10th
inning with a lusty double to
right-center. Tommy Upton sacri-
feed and both runners were safe
when Kume scooped up the bunt
and fired too late to Billy Hitch
cock at third base. Clyde Kluttz
grounded to Hitchcock, Dietzel
holding third, but Danielson broke
up the game.
Sonny Dixon. big right-hander
with Chattanooga last season, was
bumped for two runs on three hits
in the first inning and the Ath-
letics duplicated that achievement
in the second.
The Mats picked up q run OF
Burtschy in the first inning with
out benefit Of 81 hit. Eddie Yost
walked. Burtschy bobbled Ferris
Fain's toss at first base and Irv
Noren walked to fill the bases with
none out, but the Mats got only
one run out of it when Fred Tay-
lor flied to center. scoring Yost.
Sam Mele fouled out, Michaels
walked and Upton forced Mi
IchaelS.
As Boost Margin.
Philadelphia boosted its margin
to 5-1 in the fifth against Bob
Ross. Eddie Joost injected his
third straight single to start the
inning and Fain beat out an in
field grounder. Elmer Valo famed.
but the bases were filled when
Yost threw wide to Taylor at first
base after fielding Gus Zernial,s
grounder. Allie Clark's hopper to
YoSt brought Joost across.
The $500 customers were vision
ing a no-hitter. but that vision
vanished all Of a sudden In the
sixth inning when the Mats
|erupted for five runs and a 6-5
lead. Noren walked, Taylor sup
piled the Mats first hit, q double
to left. and Mele followed with a
single to right that scored both
runners.
Michaels kept the rally going
with a triple to right center. up
ton grounded out, but Kluttz
.batted for Mickey Grasso and
fetched Michaels across with q
grounder to Jack Littrell at short
stop.
Crate Gives Mats Lead.
Pete Runnels, batting for Ross.
was safe when Everett Kell fun.
bled his grounder. Floyd Baker
walked and Don Crate pumped
the Mats into a lead with q single
to center that scored Runnels.
Sherry Robertson brought the
tsee MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Two Freshmen Lead
LaSaIIe in Beating
Seton Hall in NIT
BY III. A..oeIo,ed Press

NEW YORK, March "a pair
Of fiashy freshmen, Tom Cola and
Fred Iehle. led LaSalle Of Phila-
delphia to a hard driving 8O-76
victory over Seton Hall tonight In
the opening round of the National
Basketball tournament
at Madison SQliare Garden.
The Philadeiphians moved into
the quarter finals along with
Western Kentucky. 62-59 con-
queror of Louisville. in, the first
game of ,tonigIlts triple-header at
traction before q sellout crowd
Of 1880.
Don Meineke scored 80 points
to lead Dayton to q 81-66 victory
over New York University in the
final game Of the triple-header.
Cola, son of q Philadelphia
policeman, and Iehle, a one-hand
push-Shot artist. scored IS points
between them in the wild, rough
conflict, which was tied up three
times in the final 10 minutes.
Cola Scores 30 Points.
Cola scored 80 points. including
II field goals, before he went out
on personal fouls with one minute
and 46 seconds to play. Iehle. g.
foot-3. tailed Is. popping in 10
field goals in the final half.
The game was so furiously waged
that six players went out on ex-
cessive rule infractions.
Seton Hall lost its 6-foot-11
Negro star, Wally Dukes. with
eight minutes to play. Richie Re-
gan and John Ligos, another stall
wart of the team, went out In the
games fading minutes.
Dukes and Jim Ahearn each
collected 20 points to lead Seton
Hall scoring.
Game Hard-Fought.
{ It was a hammer and tongs
battle with LaSalle ahead 24-22
at the first quarter and the score
tied 37-37 at the half. Seton Hall
pushed ahead 43-37 at the start
of the last half on some fine
shooting by Roy Belliveau and
Ahearn but LaSalle pulled level
on a scoring spree by Cola and
moved ahead on Iehle's dead-eye
shooting.
Western Kentucky's speedy
Hilltoppers snuffed out a rally in
the fading seconds to subdue
Louisville.
Nine points behind with four
minutes to play. Louisville closed
the gap to three with two field
See MT. Page B-2o
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Red Sox Hur|ers Hold
Cincinnati 10 7 Hits
In Winning, 5 10 0
By the '1..oeio,.d Pres.

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. g.
Rookie Ralph Brickner, Randy
Gumpert and Maury McDermott
held the Cincinnati Reds to two
hits today as the Red Sox opened
the Grapefruit season with a SO
victory.
Brickner and Gumpert-who
was acquired in the OF season
from the Chicago White Sox-
held the Reds hitless as each
worked three innings while Nc
Dermott hurled the middle three
allowing both safeties.
Herman Wehmeier started foi
Cincinnati and didn't give up q
hit while blanking the Red SoS
flor the first four frames. Then
Harry Perkowski relieved him and
was nicked for one run in the
fifth and three in the big Boston
sixth.
In that sixth, the Red Sox
lsmacked three hits-including
doubles by Rookie Second Base
man Ted Lepcio and Shortstop
Jim Piersall. Ted Williams came
in as a pinch-hitter and grounded
out but batted In a run. Walt
Dropo famed twice against Web
meier but later hit two singles.
Cincinnati -(NL) - 600 600 000---e /
Boston (AL) - 900 O13 ,10x--5
Wehmeier, Perkowski (5), Hitler (7)
pert "a and Niahros Winning pitcher
McDermott. Losing piteher-Perkowski
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Mar. 8.-The
favored Intent captured his sec
ond major stakes engagement at
Santa Anita Park today. winding
up the season here with a con-
vincing three-and-a-h half length
triumph in the $4,000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap.
Running against a backdrop of
gloomy clouds hanging low over
the bordering mountains, the
4-year-old Maryland-owned colt
outdistanced the pace-battling Be
Fleet and. Bryan @. in that order
In the rush for the wire.
Winner Of the Santa Anita Ma
turity last month for a $112,715
pot, and winner loser OF the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap just q
week ago, Intent picked up $780,
200 for his victory this afternoon
Intent Pays S..
Intent rewarded his hackers
with a payoff Of S.. $3.50 and
$3.50; Be Fleet. $3.50 and $3.50
and Bryan G.. .$3.40. +
The time for the long mile AND
three quarters was 1855.
Intent was disqualified from FIRST
place in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap for Mgging in on the Argentine
horse. Niche. He committed nc
wrong today under the riding
mastery of Eric Guerin.-
Getaway day at Santa Anita's
18th winter meeting attracted
As. 900 fans, hundreds of whom
flocked into the infield despite
the threatening skies. an occa-
sional late afternoon flash OF
lightning and what one California
critic swore was a touch Of snow
Betting Hits 80 Million.
The season proved to be a 90
million dollar merry-go-round al
the pari-mutucl windows for the
bettors, an increase over last year
of some SIS million.
In what was a formful contest
among 10 starters. the c. T. Chen
lery color bearer. Bryan c.. pinch
hitting for his retired stablemate
Hill Prince. hooked up in a pace
setting duel with Andrew Crevo-
Inns California horse. Be Fleet.
Be Fleet won the San Juan last
year, and put up whale of a
battle today, but the two beat
each other down in the early rum
ming and when Guerin brought
Intent up from midway in the
pack just short Of the mile mark,
moving into contention, the end
was in sight.
Intent. q nice looking chestnut
son Of War Relic. took charge in
the stretch and moved into the
front and drew away.
The other candidates. Stormy
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Holy Cross Ends Season
With Win Over Fordhom
RY HE Assoeiated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Mar. 81
A driving second half comeback
enabled Holy Cross basketball
team to turn back Fordham. 62-58,
tonight and wind up its regular
season with 23 victories and 8
losses.
The Crusaders, who are headed
for the National Invitation Tour
nament, trailed by 1928 ct half
time but bounded back behind the
late basket popping Of Jim o'Neil' !
Evening star., 1952-03-09

coMmenCeo on the Sell0ut crowd az Lang
Field -. "Well," Stengel drawled, lightly,
."The Yankees are playing" whereupon Saigh
spun on his heel and walked off,
Two minutes later Saigh returned and
said to Stengel, LAST year your club trained
in Arizona and the Giants were here. And
we drew at least as many people as there are
In the park today" -. When Saigh stalked
OF for the second time. Stengel was thinking
aloud that Fred doesn't take joke too well.
The latest National Jockey standing
shows that Eddie Arcaro is second to Jimmy
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Rookie Pitchers 1ohnnng Single Gives Mats 81 Win Over As
Defeats Duke, 77-68, for 9th Straight
Win, Lose, Or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ST PETERSBURG, FLA, March 8-It occurred to Casey
Stenge today that he loses his job manager the
Yankees he'd better not bank Fred Sagh St Cardinal
owner employer Saigh, passing Stenge the field
before the exhibition between the Yankees Cardinals
Evening star., 1952-03-09

GOnC Oab Wue4 WtQulnk run scored.
1Safe on error for Ross In 9th.
|Grounded out for Grossman In 6th.
pthilsdelphia t --------- 220 0I0 200 OF
Wesnston --------- lOO UOo OlO Is
RunsJoost Q. Littreil, valo, PhilIey.
lM4ajeski suder, Yost. Nofen. Taylor, Mele.
Michaels. Dietzel, Kluttz, Runnells Errors
--Burtschy. Fain. Yost,. Hitchcock, Keii.
Runs Batted mr-zernial 2, Taylor, Joost
2. Clark, Mele 2. Michaels Kluttz, Crate
Hitchcock 2. Baker, Danielson. Two-Base
Hits-zerntal. TAYLOR. Hitchcock, KlnttE.
Dietzel. Three-Base Hit--Michaels 6acri-
ice Upton. Double Plays Michaeis TO
Left on Base-Ph Philadelphia 8; washing.
snr.esv ton 3 Base, Rs,d on g Rali:nof pIson I:
Danielson 1. Struck out--By: Dixon i;
Rurtschy 9; Ross 2; Byrd 2; Grossnan II
2 IN 8 innings. 4 runs; Butrschy. o N !
innings. I run; Ross. In 3 inninss.
man. in innines: z runs; DsnielsQn.
innings, runs. Winner: Danieisont
loser: Kume. Time-2:31.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Cardinal Errors Help Give
Yankees II to 5 Victory

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
3 R.-The Yankees opened the
Grapefruit League season this
afternoon by winning q sloppy
game from the Cardinals. lis,
before a crowd Of 7.211.
The world champions batted
(See BASEBALL, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Phnadelphia
Washington
lPHILADRLPHIA.

Lone out when winning run scored.
lSafe on error for Ross In 9th.
2Grounded out for Grossman In 9Th
Evening star., 1952-03-09

See MT. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1952-03-09

tsee BASEBALL. Page B-s0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20
Q 1T.

would appear as if Manager Hiro
Sasaki's Savoys wound up their
SO baseball season in ignominy
since they were walloped, 1871, by
Nicks Indians last Sunday at Raj
nier
The Savoys did extremely we'll in
advancing to the playoffs for the
Puget Sound Baseball league cham
pionship
During the regular campaign, the
Savoys, after dropping their first 3
contests. strung up a brilliant rrn
of nine consecutive victories to fl
nish second in the PSL's blue sec
ton and to earn a berth in the
playoffs.
The Savoys. for your information.
compiled nine triumphs against four
defeats for a 692 mark. That ought
to be an indication that the Savoys
had a successful season!