davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

Mrs. Flossie Settle of Akron,
and Vivian Wiley of GAINESVILLE,
visited with Hattie Longfeilow,
Sunday and also Goldie King
and husband.
James Palmer was a Sunday
afternoon caller at the home of
Frank King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rowlands
are moving into the Kimnach
property, which was vacated BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noon, who
has purchased "a home in Cald-
well. Mr.. Rowlands is employed
by state highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer of
Summerfield, spent Sunday with
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Warren. Mrs.
Palmer remained for a few days,
| The senior class play will be
Friday evening, Nov. 4th at the
Dexter City school auditorium
under the direction of Mrs. Her
man Starr.
Harry Hutcheson spent the
weekend in Alliance with his
son, Merrill and family. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sanford
of Newport, called on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Blake.
The evangelistic services VIII
start here Sunday night, Nov.
10th. Meeting will be held here
| for three nights, and three nights
at Macksburg. The guest minister
will be Rev. Foster of Belpre. /
Mrs. Cora Lamp has gone to
Dayton for the winter NOR tbs
with her daughter, Mrs, Esther
! Slenker. i,
/ Ellory Boord of Marietta, spent
the weekend at his home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark and daugh-
ter, Gladys, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rose Bates and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter, Clyta of Pleasant Hill,
Joyce and Carol Carter, Wayne
Davis of Michigan, and Lydia
Eisenbocker of Glouster, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Davis and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Davis.
Mrs. Annie Wentworth spent
one day last week with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Peter Robinson and family
Several from here have beer
attending the revival services al
Pleasant Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. |. S. Nicholson spent Tues
day evening in GAINESVILLE with
their son, Clarence and family.
Other guests were Mrs. Harry
Collins, Willard and Jeffery Col
lins of Cumberland and Chester
Nicholson and family of Zanes-
vile. The evening was spent
watching television and conversa-
ton. A nice lunch was enjoyed.
Miss Bonnie yesterday spent
Tuesday evening with Betty
Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, were Saturday
Cambridge shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kelley OF
Canton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil
Nicholson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Speraw
and son and Mrs. Nancy Buckley
of Massillon and Larry Buckley
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Buckley
The latter is confined to her
home by illness.
D. r. Nicholson of Byesville,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. I. S.
Nicholson, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Mailot was Mon
day night guests of Miss Mary
Schafer, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Helen Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, were business callers
in Cambridge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Nicholson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. |. M. Groves.
Mrs. Susan German and daugh-
ters, Ruth and Lydia and SON.
Paul entertained with dinner
Sunday noon in the dining room
of the Slovak Lutheran church
in honor of her son, Ted and his
wife, June, who were recently
married. Guests were members OF
the church, relatives of the bride
and groom and a few close
friends. The honored one receiv-
ed several beautiful gifts.
The Opportunity club met at
the home of Cora Nicholson on
Thursday. The day was spent
making mittens and sewing
articles for Christmas gifts. AT
noon a covered dish lunch was
served. Fifteen ladies were pre-
| sent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

Mr.. Ed Blackburn of Danford
Ridge, visited his brother, MIR,
and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn, Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn will
soon be leaving for Lancaster to
spend the winter with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Morris. :
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
SU N N ERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD Regular
meeting of the W.S.C.S. was
held Tuesday evening at the
Methodist church. An interest
ing program was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
Revival Meetings
A. series of revival meetings
will be held in the local Meth
odist church, beginning Nov. Is
and continuing thru to Nov. %.
The evangelist, Rev. Ed. Brewster
and the pastor, Rev. Charles
Brown will be in charge. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Rep-
resentative Patrick j. Killings. Re-
publican. of California cast a
sharp eye at the major league
rulers today and said they'd bet
ter relax a bit if they want his
vote to exempt them from the
antitrust laws.
Killings, a member of the House
committee which investigated
baseball last winter. labeled the
third major league" for the Pa
ciflc Coast loop a smoke screen. "
He said he believes it was de-
signed to relieve pressure on the
two majors to extend big league
franchises to other heavily popu-
lated areas, such as Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The Coast Leagues "open CLASH
flcation," eliminating them from
the option clause, was only a mild
step toward making the coast a
third major-an event Killings
can not see even in the distant
future.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page C-1.)
less for 13 innings the Mats final
ly produced run on Michaels'
triple and Bakers single in the
fifth.
Vernon lifted the Mats into a
81 lead in the sixth, when he
rammed a home run over the
right-f1eld fence after Yost had
singled and been forced by Coan.
The count was 80 on Mickey
when he connected with one of
Randy Gumpert's grooved efforts
to give the Mats their first homer.
Don johnson, big highlander
whose work in exhibition games
failed to excite Harris, was to
oppose the Red Sox in the final
game of the series this afternoon.
Either Bill Henry or Mickey Nc
Dermott, both lefthanders, was to
take the mound for Boston.
The Mats invade New York to-
morrow for the opener of a two
game series and Harris plans to
pitch Connie Marrero and Bob
Porterfleld in those games. Allie
Reynolds is slated to pitch for
the Yankees tomorrow.
NOTES: Henry, who won IL
games and lost Is for an inept
Shreveport club last season.
pitched softball on the outskirts
OF Louisville He had never
pitched baseball until a Baptist
minister sent Bill to his brother
The brother of the minister was
Chet Morgan, former major
league outfielder, who was man
aging Clarksdale, Miss, at the
time Ted McGrew, Red Sox
scout. saw Henry in several games
last year and recommended that
the club buy him.
Ted Williams, out of the start
Ing lineup due to a pulled leg
muscle, batted for Ted Lepcio
with two on base in the seventh
and struck out Umpires were
quick to call balk on Bill Wight
in the eighth when he failed to
step toward first base in attempt
ing to pick off Coan They have
instructions from Will Harridge.
American League president, to
crack down on left-handers who
try to cheat on that move to first
base.
Lou Boudreau used 10 PLAYERS
.. Mrs. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, widow of the famous pitch
er. was a spectator the weather
was milder than anticipated, but
only 6,383 turned out as the Raw
Robinson-Rocky Graziano fight on
television kept many customers
home :. Griffith will journey to
New York with the Mats to be
honored by the Yankees as their
first manager.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Hoyas Seek 10 Reach
500 Mark Tomorrow
In Game With Penn

Rained out twice this week.
Georgetown University's baseball
team will try to get up to the 500
mark for the season tomorrow
when it plays at Pennsylvania.
The Hoyas have a ga record
after losing both ends of a double
header against Penn State here
last Saturday. Poor fielding and
pitching were the chief culprits
in those setbacks.
We'll. maybe it's out of their
system" Coach Joe Judge phil
osophized after the double defeat.
"At least. I hope So"
Fordham Game Cancelled.
This weeks weather hasn't
helped the Hoyas. They were
rained out Monday in game
against Lafayette here and wet
grounds yesterday Cancelled the
Fordham game. Fordham, 5-4
victor over George Washington
Tuesday. concludes its Washington
area visit today with a 3 o'clock
game at Maryland. The Terps
have the best record of an area
team, IA.
Saturdays schedule finds
Georgetown at Rutgers, George
Washington at Virginia, Catholic
U. at Western Maryland and
Upsala at Howard.
CIV now has a record Of two
victories against six losses after
yesterdays 5-1 win over William
and Mary at Williamsburg. Va.
Sengstack Hurls Five Hitter.
George SengStack, former ALL
High star with Anacostia. pitched
a five-hitter for CIV, while his
teammates were getting only six
hits off Warren Rutledge. How
ever, Rutledge got little in the
way of support, with five Indian
errors helping the Colonials to
four Of their runs.
Two errors by Shortstop Ed
Mioduszewski followed by another
by Outfelder Bill Bowman, a
fielder's choice and singles by
Sengstack and Bino Barreira ac-
counted for three CIV runs in the
fourth. The Colonials added two
more in the fifth on another error,
an overthrow and singles by Steve
Burda and Ray Fox.
The Indians lone run came in
the ninth inning on a homer by
Hardy Cofer.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Legislator Charges Baseball
With Anti Trust Smoke Screen

The House committee has not
filed its report to Congress and
the Californian said he does not
think it will be filed until 1.-The
air is cleared after the political
convention in July. Killings is
running for reelection.
The report will deal with bills
providing for baseball to be exempt
from the Sherman Antitrust
Laws.
Killings said he believes that
the baseball structure as now
operated is a monopoly. He en-
phasized that he does not want
to harm the game, but feels that
the majors territorial claims
should be revised.
He said the baseball brass did
not come before our committee
with clean hands" when they
pleaded for exemption because "in
so years they have done nothing
to change the structure to benefit
the entire Nation"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Frank House Of Tigers
Inducted Into Service
By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April /

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April II
CPig) House, Detroit
Tigers catcher and one-time
bonus baby" was inducted today
Officials at the armed forces in
duction center said it hasn't yet
been determined whether House
will enter the Army or the Ma
rines. This decision will be made
this afternoon and House will
leave later in the day for a train
ing camp.
House, who is from Bessemer
Ala, signed three years ago for a
$4,000 bonus plus two automo-
biles, one for his father, the
other for himself.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
lou Amateurs beqIn
Competing in Olympic
Wrestling Tryouts
BY the Associoted Press

AMES, Iowa. April 17.-About
160 of the Nations top amateur
wrestlers begin competition here
today in the tryouts to pick the
eight men who will comprise the
1852 Olympic team.
And in the words of Coach Ray
Schwartz it will be the most
powerful" team the United States
has ever entered in the interna-
tional events.
Schwartz, coach at the United
States Naval Academy, will direct
the American amateurs at Hell
Isinki this summer.
Finals Saturday.
Four mats will be kept in action
during each of two daily tryout
sessions until the finals Saturday
night.
There is a heavy military flavor
to this years contenders. since
more than a fourth of them rep
resent the armed services but
the field also includes an unusual
number of high school hopefuls
The only returning champion
Of the 1948 Olympics is Henry
Wittenberg, 33-year-old New York
City police sergeant who wrestles
at 191 pounds. Wittenberg, un-
defeated in his last $50 matches
came out of retirement recently
and won his eighth national AAU
championship.
Champion Passes Up Trials.
Glenn Brand, formerly of Iowa
State, who won the 174-pound
Olympic title at London, decided
to pass up the 1852 trials in
favor of his engineering career.
Among the veterans on hand
here are DR.. M. A. Northrup, AZ
year-old former AAU champion
from San Francisco; Allen Rice
Of New York A. c. and Dale
Thomas, q, Cornell Gowa) star
from Lansing, Mich.
Outstanding teen aged high
school lads are Jim Sinadios,
Lansing, Mich; Angelo Gomez,
Berkeley, Calf; Don Gray, New
ton, N. j.: Bob Brown, Omaha,
and Dick Govig, Brittan, Iowa.
The wrestlers will compete
under Olympic rules.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Scoring Spree Makes
kikan Happy Again
As Lakers Take Lead
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-"They
can't run if they haven't got the
ball"
That sums up the Minneapolis
Lakers' 82-77 victory over the New
York Knickerbockers in the NBA
playoffS last night, and it cer-
tainly made George Mikan happy.
"Sure feels good to be scoring
again." the 6-foot-10 giant said
after his team stopped New York S
running attack to take a 2-1 lead
in the best-of seven final round
"We beat 'em off the back
boards. That's what won for us
more than anything else. We
didn't let 'em have the ball"
Lakers Refuse to Crack.
And so it was. The poised
Lakers, refusing to crack under
the pressure of New York's fast
breaking tactics. held the Knicks
to just six points in the last
minutes to seal the victory.
Now Minneapolis again is IA
vored to win the world Series OF
professional basketball. The fourth
game will be played here tomor-
row night, with the teams going
to st. Paul, Mimi, for No. 5 Sun
day.
Playing by far his best game
of the series, Mikan connected for
26 points on eight field goals and
10 fouls. 1t was his scoring and
Jim Pollard's brilliant floor play
which ended the Knicks' 23-game
home floor winning streak.
John Kundla, Minneapolis
coach, is confident that his boys
will go all the way to win their
third NBA title in four years.
Game Give-and- Take.
II think we've got them now
Kundla said. "We played our kind
of game tonight and that one
game advantage is a big one"
For the most part, the game was
give-and-take. Only once-during
the second period-Were the
Knicks able to unfurl their run
ming game. They blazed II
straight points to take a 46-41
half time lead.
But Minneapolis, slowing down
play as much as possible, rallied
and fiod fbo Scoro covoro1 fipooc
It was It'll with minutes to go.
Then came the turning point
While the New Workers went
scoreless for minutes, the Lakers
took a 75-71 lead-and that was
the game. The Knicks drew to
within 1918 on Harry Gallatin's
one-hander with 2 minutes left,
but Wilted thereafter.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Annual Boxer Club Show
AT Fort Myer Tomorrow

The Potomac Boxer Clubs an
nual speciality show will be held
starting at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Fort Myer gymnasium.
A strong contender for the best
in show award will be Oh. Bang
Away of Sirah Crest, the Cali
fornia boxer who has won more
top awards than any other dog.
Judges will be John Phelps of
Texas, Alva Rosenberg Of New
York and Walter C. Foster of Long
Island. Secretary of the Army
Pace will present the trophy to
the winner.
The show will include special
classes for child handlers and an
obedience demonstration.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Two YugosIav Net Stars
Are Giving Up Homeland
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. April 17.-Yugoslavia's
two-star tennis players, Dragutin
Mitic and Milan Branovic, said
today they have decided not to re-
turn to their Communist home
land.
They made their announcement
to newspapermen covering the in
ternational tennis meet here.
I'VE are not in accord with the
Yugoslav government. and we
have decided not to return"
Branovic said.
They said after the tournament
here they plan to play in Palermo.
Sicily, and then go to South Amer
ica and perhaps Australia.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Little Tuvern Nine BUSY

Little Tavern, made up of sand
lot players from last years Ole
Olson team, the city champion,
has a busy schedule in the next
few days. The club will hold a
practice at $50 today at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, meets the
Heurich Brewers in a practice
game Saturday at on the same
field and plays another preseason
contest with Silver Hill Sunday
at 2 on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Yankees, 8;A's, I

Runs-Rizzuto (2), Mantle, Bauer (2),
Hopp, Silvera. Raschi Joost. Error--Fain.
Runs batted in-Bauer. McDoughald 90.
zerniai. TSo.base ai hitsMaitchcocE, ,e Nike, ike,
Mantle. Home run-Bauer. Stolen base
Mantle. Sacrifce-Suder. Double plays
Suder to Fain McDougald to Mize, scheib
to suder to Joost to Fain to. Hitchcock.
Left on base-New York, 4: philadelphia,
l. of Scheib 2; Of Kellner, 2. Struck
Sain. e. Hits-on Raschi. in innings
(none out in 9TH: off Sain, l in l inning
of Kellner. in va innings; of Scheib,
8 in "a innings. Runs and earned runs
on Rasehi. II: of sain; 90; of Kellner.
Winning pitcher-Raschi G-0). Losing
pitcher-Kellner (0-D. Time-2:45. At
tendance-11,771.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Dodgers, ID; Braves, 8
Totals 20 20 27 10 Totals 80 10 "a IL
Singled for Van Cuyk in 9th.
tSineled for Donovan in 5th.
tStruck out for lCusick in 7th.


sGrounded out for Burdette in 7th.
brooklyn ---------- 425 100 O02-14
Boston -----------3 300 040 100 8
Runs-Reese Cox CO, Robinson (").
e.. Wade; Reed, JethToe: Torgeson !2l,
don, Reed. Cooper, Cusick. Jethroe. Sisti
Klaus. Runs batted in-Campanella "a.
Snider go, Furillo, Cox, Robinson. Reese
CD: Wade, Cooper CD, Marshall CD,
Cusick, WhiSenant. Two-base hits Camp
amelia. Cooper CO, Snider Gordon, Mar
shall, Wade. Home runs-Campanella
Marshall Stolen bases-Snider, Cox
Sacrifice-Van Cuyk. Double plays
Cox to Robinson to Hodges; Mathews to
Reed to Torgeson. Left on bases-Brooklyn
70; Boston: 9. Bases on balls-off Sur
kont: 2; of Donovan. .; of Burdette /;
of Van Cuyk, q; of King, /. Struck out
BY Donovan, .; by Van Cuyk, 8; by King
2. Hits-Of Van Cuyk, in 5 innings; off
King, 3 in ? innings Qaced two batters in
Sthl; of Wade, o in innings: off Sur
kont, 8 in 3 inning; off Johnson. in 2ls
innings; on Donovan, in 2l3 innings; off
Burdette, in innings; of Hoover. in
: innings: Runs and earned runs-Of Van
Cuyk: II; of King. III; of Wade. 90:
of Surkont, "A; of johnson. ~: off
Donovan, l-0: off Burdette. 90; off Hoover,
20. Hit by pitcher-Johnson (Campanella) !:
Van Cuyk (Reedl. Winning pitcher---Van
Cuyk u-0. Losing pitcher-Surkont (0-1).
Time-3:O4. SAG.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

st. Louis ---- 600 900 32O-5
Detroit ----------000 800 O0l-4
Runs-Wright, Schmees, ART, Thomas,
Wright. Runs batted in-Byrne. Kryhoski
co. Schmees. ART. Groth. Souchock (2),
Bats. Two-base hits-Byrne. Arft. Kell.
Souchock. Three-base hits-Rivera: Arft.
Schmees. Stolen baSes-Rivera, Wright
Double play-Goliat to Marion to Arft
Left on bases-St:. Louis. 6; Detroit. 4.
/. Struck out-By Byrne. 3; by Houtte-
man. 3. Hits-Of Houtteman. 10 in 72s
innings; off Trucks 0 in l u inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Houtteman, 5-5;
off Trucks. 90. Byrne 5-5. Hit by pitcher
(Young). Wild pitch
Houtteman. Winning pitcher-Byrne
U-O. Losing pitcher-Houtteman (0-l).
Time-2:11. Attendance-5,524.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Giants, 5; PhiIIies, 3

Runs-Ryan, Waitkus. Burgess, Dark,
Thomson, Elliott (2p. Mays. Errors-Ennis
Burgess. Maslie. Runs batted in-Elliott
(2). Burgess ca, Hammer. Two-base hit
Thomson. Three-base hit-Burgess. Home
runs-Elliott (2). Sacrif1ce--Maglie. Lett
on bases-Philadelphia A; New York, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Maglie. 2; of Roberts,
l. Struck out-By Maglie, 8; by Roberts,
5-5; of Maglie 81 wild pitch-Roberts.
Winning pitcher-Maglie U-0). Losing
(0-D. Time-2:04. At
.472.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Cardinals, 6; Pirotes, 5

4OIdlS Id ~ Id 1OLalS 81 III n lS
Ran for Johnson in 7th.
Popped out for Chambers in 7th
tDoubled for Mangan in Sth
$Flied out for Koshorek in 9th.
Awarded first base on catcher's inter-
ference.
Pittsburgh ---------O0O 002 O31-5
Runs-Del Greco. Kiner, Hall, Merson,
Garagiola. Hemus 2!, Schoendienst.
Musial Glaviano, Kozak Errors-John-
son. Chambers, Mangan. Runs batted in
Musial CD, Merson, Mangan, Hemus,
schoendienst (2l, Howerton Hall. Two,
base hits-Musial. Hemus, Schoendienst,
Merson. Howerton. Kiner. Three-base hit
Del Greco. Home run-Musial Stolen
bases--Westlake, Davis. Kiner. Sacrifices
chambers, Metkovich Double plays-Hemus
to Bilko; Koshorek to Merson to Metkovich.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, II; st. Louis
5. Bases on balls-Of Chambers. 3; OF
By Chambers. 5; by Pollet. l. Hits-Of
Chambers. 10 in z innings; of Pollet. 8
in 625 innings; off Suchecki l in y inning;
of Bokelmann. in l inning (none out in
9th); of Main: l in l inning; of Brazle,
in / inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Chambers. 2-2; of Pollet 6-6; of Bokel-
mann. 80 Wild pitch-Bokelmann
Winning pitcher-Chambers go. Losing
pitcher-Pollet ODD. Time-2:21. At
tenuanCe-4,0H4.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Mats, a.; Red Sox, 3

Totals 80 8 KIP 10 Totals 80 Z 33 {
'Struck out for Lepcio in 7th.
Popped to Yost for White in 9th.
tDoubled for Gumpert in Sth.
SStruck out for Grasso in 10th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
fLined to Coan for Wight in 9th.
Washington ---OO0 O12 900 Oh
Boston ---------1O0 900 002 90
Runs--DiMaggio. Dropo, Piersall. Coan
Noren, Vernon. Michaels. Error-Grasso
Runs batted in-Lenhardt, Baker 90
Vernon t2l. Goodman GU. Two-base hits
g; Stephens; Drono; Goodman Noren
Vernon. Stolen bases-Coan. Throneberry
Double Double plaiys-Grasso to Yost; Michaels te
:; Washington Z: Bases on balls-Of
Moreno. 5; of Wight, 2;o of Kinder. 2
Struck out-By Moreno, 9: by Gumpert
z innings; of Wight, U in l inning; of
Kinder; in 22s innings; Runs and earned
r9ns-of Gumpert: 3-3; of Wight, 90;
pitcher-Moreno 0-Ol; Losing pitcher
Kinder ODD. Time-2:35. Attendance
6,3S3.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

walter Fagan and Fred
O'Rourke, last weekend, gave the
opening Trout season of the N. Y.
circuit try. Heading for Esopus,
and due to
Evening star., 1952-04-17
indians, 1;;White Sox, 0

'Grounded out for Carrasquel in Sth.
tran for Robinson in 9th.
Cleveland --OlO 900 OOO-1
Chicago ---O0O 900 0O0-0
Run-Fridley. Error-Rosen. Runs batted
in-Fridley. Two-base hits-Robirson
Easter. Home run-Fridley. Double plays
to Easter; Carrasauel to Fox to Robinson.
Left on bases-Cleveland, s.: Chicago, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Dobson. 4; off Lemon,
g Runs and earned runs-Of Lemon,
90; of Dobson, IL. Winning pitcher
Lemon 1-0). Losing pitcher-Dobson
(0-D. Time-2:22. ,S97.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Browns, 5; Tigers, a.

Totals 80 1927 10 Totals 80 727 19
Popped for Courtney in 7th.
tSingled for Young in 1th.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

muddy water
there, they de-
cided on Ten
Mile River at
Wingdale. N. Y.
Notwithstand -
ing unfavorable
weather, they
took 8 Brown
Trout (12 to IA
in.) after which
they " orke d
Sodem Greek at
B r e W s t e r,
Evening star., 1952-04-17

kept 13 fish, g Rainbows up to
Is" and 10 Brownies avg. 1l").
The streams were very crowded,
results being spotty and the
above score being much better
than average. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not statesmen,
at Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

st. Louis -----------O 600 900 3oO-
Detroit 600 200 nnl-