davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
U. 5. Hopes Solidarity
With Britain Will Aid
In Korean Settlement
BY the Asseeiated Press

United States officials expressed
hope yesterday that a demonstra-
ton of solidarity between this
country and Britain on the Korean
truce negotiations and conduct Of
the war might improve prospects
for getting an armistice agree
ment with the Communists.
Britain's Defense Minister, Wis
count Alexander, Is due here today
for conferences with Defense Sec
retary Lovett and other high Off
cials following his recent visit to
Korea. En- route here he has
spoken in high praise Of the
handling Of the situation by the
present command. His appearance
here is expected to produce new
evidence Of Anglo-American unity
on this point-contrary to the
expectations two weeks ago.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State
Acheson will leave on European
trip tonight. On the first stage of
this he will receive a degree at
oxford University, and will also
confer in London with British
Foreign Secretary Eden and
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man.
Their talk has no fixed schedule
of subjects, authorities said, and
is expected to cover the range of
common interests Of the Big Three
Western governments. These in
clude Germany, relations with
Russia, sore spots like Tunisia,
Egypt and Iran, as well as Korea.
Prisoners Last Issue.
For several weeks American Of
ficals and representatives of other
United Nations nations with
forces in Korea have been seeking
a way to get the truce negotiations
over their last great hurdle-the
prisoner of war issue. The U. N.
side has asserted it will never
compromise its stand against
forcible repatriation Of prisoners,
and many thousands Of Reds
have said they would forcibly re-
sist returning to North Korea or
China.
One device which has been
under discussion is to suggest to
the Reds that even before an
armistice is agreed upon they
should see for themselves by
having observers with some neutral
investigating committee - how
many Red prisoners are willing
to go home.
One objection to this is that
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mahoney Leaves 10 Start
Eastern Shore Campaign
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 21.-George
P. Mahoney, Democratic candidate
for the Senate, left Baltimore to-
day for a week of campaigning on
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
His stops include Ocean City,
Berlin and Cambridge.
Mr.. Mahoney will open his gen.
eral election campaign on the
Eastern Shore with a major politi-
cal address Thursday at Cam
bridge to the Young Democratic
Club Of Dorchester County.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Tokyo Recognition
OF Chang Is Limited
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 21.-A Foreign
ONCE spokesman said today Japan
has not recognized the sovereignty
|of the Chinese Nationalist govern
|ment over the China mainland as
was stated officially in a Diet
committee last week.
The spokesman, Sam Masuda of
the Foreign Office said that
Chang Kai-Shek's government is
recognized on Formosa, the Pes
|cadores Islands and territories
which may in the future come
under control of that government.
Those are the provisions of the
peace treaty signed at Taipeh,
Formosa, last April %.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

while it would modify the previ-
ously declared U. N. position call
ing for a Communist check-up
only after a truce, it would not
seem to offer any real inducement
to the Reds to accept the U. N.
position on prisoners.
Responsible authorities say that
in the truce negotiations Of the
last few weeks the main aim of
the u. N. team has been to try to
impress on the Reds that the u. N.
position on prisoners is as solid
as a rock and will not be COM
promised in any manner.
This drive was linked in the
discussions of authorities here
with the impending visit Of Wis.,
count Alexander.
American Handling Approved.
At the outset of his visit to
Tokyo-which he apparently made
because of popular criticism in
England of United States man.
agement of the Korean situation
Alexander had intimateC
a desire for direct British repre-
sentation on the u. N. truce team
The question Of what line the
Evening star., 1952-06-22
u. n. Agents Awaiting
Reply by Korean Reds
Ito Soviet Quotation
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Sunday, June
negotiations return to
the armistice meetings today
curious about Red reaction to the
disclosure that world commu-
nism's senior partner-Russia-
has advocated voluntary repatri-
alton of war prisoners.
Twice during World War II the
Russians offered German wal
prisoners a choice of whether they
wanted to be repatriated. Maj
Gen. William Harrison, Allied
senior delegate. told the surprised
Red negotiators at Panmunjom
yesterday.
Chinese and North Korean in
sistence that prisoners can moi
have a voice in their return Il
the key issue blocking an armis-
tice
The Soviet offer was made al
Evening star., 1952-06-22

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Evening star., 1952-06-22

Stalingrad in January, 1943, and
Budapest later. And it was ap-
plauded by an official Russian
publication, Gen. Harrison said.
The Communist delegation had
no immediate comment.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Autopsy Uncovers
Poison in Death
OF Harness Horse
BY the Associated Press

HODGENVILLE, KY, May 49,
"A famous fine harness horse
Noble Kalarama, found dead in
his stall Tuesday, was a victim
of poison, authorities reported
today.
Another horse, Leatherwood
King. winner of the f1ve-gaited
championship at the Kentucky
State Fair in 1945, is critically il
and feared a victim of the same
poison.
Owner Jack Thompson saio
Noble Kalarama had showed nc
sign of illness Monday night, tut
was found dead the next day
An autopsy was performed anc
the University of Kentucky re.
ported finding poison in specimen.
from the animal sent to it's lab
oratories for analysis.
| Although 81 years old, Nobl,
Kalarama was still being usee
for stud duty, being kept at tn
Thompson farm with 70 othe,
horses.
The stallion was acclaimed th'
champion fine harness horse a
the International Horse Show il
| Chicago in 1899.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Losses Pile Up as Red Sox Hunt
In Vain for Greener Pastures

Mag will be out three or four days.
Before we left home we were
hitting 278 as team" Boudreau
said. In five road games we're
hitting PIP. Twenty EIGHT hits
in 13l times up. Only one pitcher
has gone the distance, Mel Par
nell. in losing 10 at New York"
Boudreau is thinking, among
other things. of putting Johnny
Pesky back into the lineup at
either third. short or second.
When DiMag went out in the
third inning, Clyde Vollmer was
shifted from left to center field.
Billy Goodman took over in left
field for the first time since he re-
placed the injured Williams there
after the 1850 All-Star game.
Goodman, who has .312 life
time batting average and has the
ability to spray the ball all over
the lot, was scheduled to stay in
left today in the series windup
with the White SoX.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 15.-The Red
Sox were never the ones to think
it greener in some other backyard
They could win at home in Fen
way Park but seemed to suffer
chronic travel sickness on leaving
This happened under Managers
Joe Mccarthy and Steve O'Neill
And so far Lou Boudreau hasn't
found a cure.
A week ago the Red Sox led the
American League. They had won
IA out of 20 games. a dozen of the
victories being harvested in II
home dates.
Then they packed off westward
and haven't won since.
Sixth Straighe Defeat.
Yesterdays 6-3 loss to the White
Sox In Comiskey Park. where it is
81 feet farther to the left field
wall than at FenWay Park, wa.
their sixth setback in a row. They
have sagged to third place, three
games of the pace.
Chicago was held to two hits b,
Bill Henry, rookie Southpaw
through the first five innings anc
Boston had cushioned him with {
30 lead that severed a string O.
i27 scoreless innings.
/ Then the White Sox blasted 81,
runs in the sixth, four of then
being unearned when Third Base
man Vern Stephens let a groundel
trickle through his legs.
Saul Rogovin, who started tn.
Red Sox losing streak last Thurs.
day with a Al conquest at Boston
helped to package his own victory
with a tWo-run homer in the bis
lnning-the first Comiskey nurlel
to hit one for years. 1t was 6
humiliatins coupe de grace.
Dom DiMaggio Hurt.
But the worst blow to the Rec
Sox in the game that was callec
after seven innings by rain wa.
an injury to Dom DiMaggio, theil
only consistent hitter on the roaC
with sparkling 400.
He pulled up with a frightened
muscle in his left leg, similar to
the one that kept Ted Williams
sidelined two weeks after the sea-
sons opener.
Trainer Jack Fadden said Di-
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Yonks Lead League.
Mats No. 2 Team in
.Strundinu Runners
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 15.-Pre-sea-
son favorites, the Yankees and the
Dodgers are leading the major
leagues today. But not in the
Won-and-lost standings-It'S in
the left-on-base department.
The Yankees, valiantly strug-
Cling for a first division berth
have stranded 2O6 runners in "a
games, an average 8.6 men per
game.
Casey Stengel's team is running
we'll ahead of its closest competi-
tors in the LOB Derby. the Mats
Washington has left 1874 anxious
to-score runners on base in "a
contests, an average of 81 play
IerS per game.
In the National League, the
Dodgers have averaged eight mer
left on base a game. They have
stranded ITS runners in % games
The Giants are next in line with
III men left in % games for a 7.&
average per game.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

has hit the ball at a 12-for- Is
pace while the Yanks regained
the 500 mark.
The Red Sox continued tc
wrestle with their same old prob
lem-how to win away from Fen
way Park-as they lost their fifth
straight on the road, 6-3, at Chi
cago.
Art Houtteman turned back
the Mats with a six-hitter as the
Tigers won, 80.
The Browns snapped out Of a
batting slump to rack up four
Philadelphia pitchers with a 16-
hit attack as they broke a three
game losing streak with a 1877
win. Satch Paige kept the Browns
in front with a fine relief job
after Gene Bearden faltered in
the seventh. Clint Courtney and
Marty Marion helped make life
miserable for Harry Byrd. knocked
out in his first start. Courtney
and Marion each had two singles
and a double.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NSOAACAAA0Su 44OAA Z dSC VIZ
Dick Sisler. an old Card of 1867
vintage, returning from Cincin-
natl to take over first base. Man
ager Eddie Stanky benched him.
self to return Red Schoendienst to
second and reinstated Billy john
son as his third baseman. Only
Hemus remained.
The Dodger attack, so violent
the day before, simmered down to
one home run by Andy Pafko in
the fifth. Carl Furillo, hitless in
his last 19 trips, now has made
only one hit in his last 35 at bats.
While Granny Hammer and
Willie Jones doing the heavy hit
ting. Russ Meyer finally lodged
the hard luck that trailed in four
previous games to lift the Phillies
over Chicago, 90. Although
Meyer allowed II hits. he kept
them well scattered as the PhilS
continued their squirt toward the
first division.
Hammer homered, tripled and
singled while Jones drove in four
runs with his fifth homer and a
single, Bob Kelly was the loser.
Braves Beat Pirates.
Pete Whisenant's single with
the bases loaded. juggled by
IShortstop George Strickland just
long enough to let Jack Daniels
score, gave the Braves a 10th
inning 4-3 edge over Pittsburgh
The Pirates scored one in the
10th but Pinch-Hitter George
Grove tied it with his first major
league homer and Whisenant won
it. Rookie Ed Mathews led the
Braves attack with three doubles
and single as Max Surkont de-
feated reliefer Forrest Main.
Hank Bauer and Johnny Sain
were the chief agents helping the
Yankees to catch up with Cleve-
land for So win after losing
four straight to the Indians.
Bauer, sizzling as a leadoff hit
ter, paved the way for tobacco
chaWin' Sain with a homer, dou-
BILE and four runs batted in.
Bauer's fourth homer of the sea-
son with two men on came off
Bob Feller in the third inning
for a 80 Yankee lead.
Wild Pitch Allows Score.
After Cleveland tied the score
in the fifth, Relief Pitcher Sam
Jones threw a wild pitch that
let Pinch-Runner Jim Brideweser
score the tie-breaking run in the
sixth. Bauer's double, following
Sain's single. produced the final
run in the seventh.
In the last four games, Bauer
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Harridge Announces
Changes in Schedule
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 15.-President
Will Harridge of the American
League today announced the fol-
lowing schedule changes:
May "4--Detroit at Chicago.
May % Philadelphia at WASHINGTON
two eamesl
May "6--Chicago at ST. Louis might;
game TO be preceded by completion OF
second game of double header April 20
suspended al end OF seventh inning).
June l-Detroit at Washington two
games.
June 9-Detrot at Boston
June 30-Washngton at Philadelphia
might.
July 3-Boston at Philadelphia.
July 3-New York at WASHINGTON two
gsmesl.
|, July 3-st, Louis at Chicago game 70
be preceded by completion OF same Of
double header April - suspended at end
of fifth inningl
July 5---New York at Philadelphia (orir-
inally scheduled as night game.
July 6-New York at Philadelphia ttwo
eames)
August New York at Washington
August Detroit at St. Louis 1night).
August 2S-Boston at Philadelphia
1.-TWO gamesl.
August 29-Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Inaugural at Roseeroi
To Match Jim Gallon
AGAINST Five Rivals

1t may be the field against
Jim Gallon in the feature race
of tomorrow nights opening card
at Rosecroft Raceway. The g.
year-old trotter, owned by Jim
Stokely. will face five rivals in
the $4,000 Symbol Gantle trot.
Some 10000 fans are expected
to witness the inaugural program
of a 20-night meeting that marks
harness racing's 1852 debut in
Maryland. Post time for the first
race is 8:15 pm. with the daily
double closing Is minutes earlier.
/ Gallon, who drew the No. l
post position for tomorrow's race,
went the mile in 2:062s in WIN
ming performance recently at
Harrington. Del. His chief COM
petition may come from Jack
Browns Famous Song and A. P.
Topper's Risen Sun. both of
whom have covered the distance
in 2:05.
The field is completed by Wen
dell Wathen's Ann Volo, Ward
Storum's Flower Song. Tom Lewis
Belina Hanover and Jim Britt'S
Chuck's Widower.
Il Eight PAGERS will match strides
in the eighth race, a $1,000 purse
listed as the co-feature.
Meanwhile, Rosecroft's horse
population was increased late
last night by the arrival of Train.
er Ed Jones, a one-legged driver
from Oswego. N. Y. with /:
horses. Earlier Wayne Smart
checked in with a dozen cam.
Ipaigners from Castleton Farms Of
Kentucky. One of Castleton'.
standouts is Waybill, 4-year-olc
pacing son of Billy Direct, who
is entered in Saturday night.
SIS, 900 feature.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Major Leaders
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN IFACJJE

S'ssass'es$ EsH SqEk csEsia9s bssso ssR ss
St, Louis. .;$33. A
Runs-DiMaggio. Boston, 81; Rosen
Cleveland and Sa'I ysio, hilsdelphia, A'lls IS
Boone. Cleveland: 10: Dropo. Boston
wssbISa3nn' w.; RISblnsonii is Chicago and Vernon
Hits@simpson, Cleveland. as; Robinson
Chicago; and Rizzuto. New York. 81
noDhSias DhiMSassio: Boston and Fox Chicago. "a
rrln,I1 P5iddy Detroit, and Marion, St; Louis, :
Cleveland, and Mullin. Detroit 3.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, s: Wertz
Cleveland. 1; ii players players 'e tied 0oSii1 witt
Stolen 6ases-Rizzuto, New York, 6: Avila
r RM'fslS KSera B9st01 g. Louis
PitehinsMGromeE. cie2elsnd. iR9siSI D. and Mar
Phtlsdelphia. 81 e,ssso; Henry, Henry; Boston soston
New York and Cain. ST. Louis
strikeouts@Pierce, utsPfii Chicago, 80: Reynold,
I New York, 30; McDermott, Boston. 90
Shantz. Philadelphia %; Dobsor
chicago NaT1oNAf AZ SNasfia LfaG5E fcaleGy5e1Esnd' a.
Batting - Robinson; Brooklyn. s75
SssiRsia. al; LegrsS St. faS louis. 'I1 .544
Runs-Adams, Cincinnati. 20; Lockmar
son, New York, and Hemus. ST. Louis, I
Runs batted in-.Sauer, Chicago, 90
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 26; Thomson
Campanella, Brooklyn: Jones, Phila
delphia. and Musial, st. Louis, Il
Hits--Ennis, Philadelphia, "a; Kluszew
SKI: cineinnati, ,33; Baumholtz, an
and Merson. Pittsburgh. 81
Pittsburgh. schoendienst and D. Rice
sbtesPoL g; aGqis' g ?; Cox Brooklyn and sauer
Triples-,Thomson, New York, 5; Adcock
Cincinnati. d Cox Brooklyn; Ramaz
zotti, Chicago: Wyrostek, Cincinnati
and Ennis. Philadelphia. 3.
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn. 6; Matthews
Boston, and Sauer. Chicago, :; Jackson
Ghlcago: ..Adcock. Cincinnati, ant
Westrum, New York. ;.
stolen bases---Jethroe, Boston. and Reese
Brooklyn, a. 8 players tied with 3 each
P1tehing-Maelie, New. York. 80 q .OOM
Roe and Loes, Brooklyn: Hearn, Jansel
StrIkeouts-Maglie: New York. 36; Staley
St. Louis, and Rush, Chicago, "a
Blackwell, Cincinnati, 80; SPAIN, Bos
ton. and Pollet, Pittsburgh, 80
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Browns Last 10 Meet
DeadIine as Clubs
Chop Off II Players
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 15.-A score
of major leaguerS are on their way
to various minor league baseball
clubs today, hopeful that they'll be
back in the big time before an
other season rolls around.
Twenty one players were
chopped from major league teams
yesterday as the clubs pared their
rosters to comply with baseball
law. The deadline was midnight
and the Browns were the last to
make it.
The Browns got in line 35 min
uteS before the deadline. They
optloned Pitchers Bob Mahoney,
Cliff Fannin and Catcher Darrell
johnson to San Antonio of the
Texas League and veteran Stan
Rojek to Toledo of the American
Association. That left the Browns
with 26 players, one above the
legal 25. The extra player isl
Pitcher Dave Madison, who is a.
returning serviceman and under
baseball law can be carried for
one year..
Wakefield Unlikely to Return.
One player who probably will
not return is Outfielder Dick
Wakefield, the onetime Detroit
bonus baby. The Giants asked
waivers on Wakefield with the in
tent of giving him his uncondi-
tional release. The Giants also
sent Pitcher Roger Bowman to-
Minneapolis of the American As |
sociation to bring their squad
to 25.
The Giants will be ore underI
the limit when Outfielder Willie
Mays reports to the Army after
tomorroW's game. It is believed
the Giants will fill the spot later
on by recalling Pitcher AL Corwin
from Minneapolis.
Here's how the other clubs
trimmed their rosters yesterday: |
Yankees-Optioned Bill Miller,
rookie left-hander, to Kansas City
of the American Association.
Cleveland - Optioned Pitchers
George Zuverink and Bob Cha
kales and George Stirnweiss, vet
eran intielder, to Indianapolis of
the American Association.
Cardinals-Asked waivers on In
fielder Gene Mauch. If no one
claims Mauch he probably will be
sent to either Rochester of the In
ternational League or Columbus of
the American Association.
Red Sox-Optioned First Base
man Dick Gernert to Louisville of
the American Association and
Outfielder Gene Stephens to AL
bany of the Eastern League.
Cubs Option Catcher.
Cubs - Optioned Harry Chit,
Army-bound catcher, to Spring.
field of the International League.
Pittsburgh - Optioned Catcher
Jim Mangan to Toronto of the In
ternational League, Pitcher Joe
Muir to New Orleans of the South
ern Association, Infielder Dick
Hall to Burlington of the Caro-
lima League and Infielder Lee
Walls to Waco of the Big State
League.
Detroit-Sent First Baseman
Ben Taylor, Shortstop Alex Gar
bowski and Pitcher Wayne Nc
Leland to Buffalo of the Inter-
national League.
The Phillies, Tigers, Dodgers
and Braves in addition to the
Browns also are carrying more
than 25 players because of the
service rule.
Curt Simmons, former Army
sergeant, sWells the Phillies squad
to 26. Pitcher Art Houtteman
gives the Tigers 26 men. Pitcher
Billy Loes and Outfielder Dick
Williams makes Broooklyn's roster
number 81 and Infielder Ed Math-
ews and Outfielder Pete Whisen-
ant enable the Braves to employ
q players.
Washington. Cincinnati, the
White Sox and Athletics made
their cuts before the final day.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
White Sox, 6; Red Sox, ;

Runs - DiMaggio, Stephens. White
Zarilia, Minoso, Robinson, Mast. Dente:
in-White, Stephens. Dropo, Robinson 90.
Carrasauel. Dente, Rogoyin (2l. Two base
hit-Minoso. Three-base hit--Dropo. Home
Maggie Double play-Carrasauel to Fox
to Robinson. Left on bases-Boston, 4;
Chicago. t. Bases on balls--Of Rogovin. !;
by Henry. .. Runs and earned runs-Of
Henry, g.; of Rogovin: 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Rogovln C3-D. Losing pitcher
Henry (4-n. Time-1:30. Attendance
5,U4U.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Browns, II;

Totals "a 10249 Totals 40 Is ~ 13
Grounded into force play In 9th.
tran for Fain in 9TH
tStruck out for Wright in 9Th.
Philadelphia 210 00l 300 2
St Louis - 'OI0 623 OOx--l2
Runs-Joost, valo co, Philley CO. Ter
nial Kell, Young t2b, Delsing, Rivera
C), Rapp 2) Courtney (2), Marion,
Byrd Kucab. Runs batted in-zerniai'
Fain (2l; Joost Rivera (3l. Rapp (2l,
Courtney Marion. Kryhoski, Bearden, Del
sing. Philley ca. Two-base hits-Young.
Finley Keli sacrifces@Fain, Byrd.
hoski (2) Young to Marion to Kryhoski.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 10; st. Louis.
IL. Bases on balls-Of Bearden, 5; of
Paige, 3; of Byrd 8; off Kucab, l; off
Wright. l; off Fowler. l. Struck out
BY Beardon. 2; by Paige, 3: by Byrd, 2;
by Kucab !; by Fowler. l. Hits-Of
in 'H "a innings; of BVrd, 5 in in innings di 5
q one out in 4th: of Kucab, 4 in
Fowler. 0 in j inning. Runs and earned
off Byrd, 5-4: of Kucab. A.: off Wright.
3-3; off Fowler. 90. Winning pitcher
Be ssarden No. LOSING 9itehersyFd ssS
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Cards, 5; Dodgers,
Totals 6271S Totals 326
'Singled for Van Cuyk in 9Th.
Tran for Shuha in 9Th

st. Louis ----- 02n 600 o01-5
Brooklyn -- 900 OlO OOO-I
Runs-Hemus, Musial. higgins D. Rice,
Staley, Pafko. Error-None. Runs batted
in--Sisler,, johnson, Pafko, HemuS CD.
Two-baSe hits-MigginS. Hodges. Three
base hit-HemuS. Home runs-Pafko,
Hemus. Sacrifice-Staley. Double play
-Hemus to SiSler. Left on basesz-st,
Louis; s; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls
out--By Staley, l; by Van Cuyk. /. Hits
OFF Van Cuyk. in s innings; off Branca,
! IN ! inning, Runs and earned runs
Branca, ii. Hit by pitcher-Van Cuyk
Lowrey). Winning pitcher-Staley (6-D
Losing pitcher-Van Cuyk (2-2). Time
203. 235.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
SoftbolI League to Open

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Departments church
softball league will get under
way with three games tonight at
Fletcher's Playfield in Riverdale.
First game starts at Gas.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
SoftboII League Spot Open

One franchise is open in the
Greenbelt Night Softball League.
For information call Francis COL
Inns at Greenbelt 6937.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Braves, a; Pirates, ;

Totals 81 9x29 9 Totals SO 9 80 IA
"struck out for Wilks in sth.
fHomered for Cusick in 10th.
titled out for Surkont in 10th
xTWo out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh O O2O 600 600 Ia
Boston ..-------000 002 900 p
Runs-Merson; Bell. Del Greco Daniels
(2). jetnroe. Grove. Errors-Mathews,
St. Claire, Surkont. Runs batted in
Strickland (2), Bell, Mathews 2D. Grove,
Whisenant. Two-base hits-Mathews CD,
Del Greco, Hartsfield, Kiner. Home runs
Bell. Grove. Stolen bases-Bartirome. Del
Greco: striekland: sacrifice-Bartirome
Bartirome (2); Surkont to Hartsfield to
Torgeson; Left on bases-Pittsburgh, IL;
Boston, s. Bases on balls-Of Surkont. z;
OF Munger, l; of Wilks.. 2; of Main, 2.
Struck out--By Surkont, 9; by Munger, |;
by Maine. 3. Hits-Of Munger 9 in 5ls
innings; off Wilks, none in q innings;
off Main, 3 in 2ss innings; off Surkont,
9 in 10 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Munger. %; off Wilks, 90; off Main,
90: off SurkOnt 3-3. Winning pitcher
Surkont t2-D. Losing pitcher--Main tO-1)
ITlme-2:3S. Administration.