davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-02-22
FRANKFORT, Ky. up = Kentuc

FRANKFORT, Ky. up - KentuckianS faced the pros.
pect today Of Kentucky Derby without mint juleps Gov
Lawrence Wetherby signed bill which calls for revocation
of the wiskey licenses of all places which permit gam
bling The bill apparently would Churchill Downs,
home Of the Derby, and other Kentucky race tracks
The daily record., 1952-02-22
- as
Carlyle Asks More
Profecfiof7-F ForJlS

Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle of Lumberton has pro-
posed that Congress deport mprson for life any per-
found advocating the overthrow of the American gov
ement and said he is preparing to introduce such
bill in the House
The daily record., 1952-02-22
CuseyF Fowler Heads
County Legion Drive

State Legion Commander Louis Parker of Elizabeth
town has announced the appointment of Casey S. Fowler
OF Lilngton to serve as chairman for the Legion Reha
itation Fund campaign in Harnett County AS. & ss8
The daily record., 1952-02-22
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON up - John L. Lewis, who often goes
Republican and urges his United Mine Workers to do
likewise appeared today to be warming up again to the
COP
The daily record., 1952-02-22
CHAPTER FIVE
THE MAN WHO MADE DURANTE

Three persons above all the Others in Jimmy DuranteS
colorful career, had the deepest influence on him.
First there Bartoomeo his sweettempered father.
The second Jeanne his loyal wife, who loved him
obsessiyey The third Lou fiery tempered worshipper
of the Durante star
The daily record., 1952-02-22

WASHINGTON R9 - The Air Force urged fast con-
structon of North African bomber fields last year b
cause it thought it might need them more desperately
VContinued On Page Two)
The daily record., 1952-02-22
LONDON NR
= The Daily Herald, nel

LONDON up - The Daily Herald, newspaper organ
of the British Labor Party published its first page to-
day warning to Queen Elizabeth II to stay out Of po
tics be constantly the alert against bad advc.
by Prime Minister Winston Churchill
The daily record., 1952-02-22

Mr.. Fowler is a prominent Lill-
ington business, civic and religious
leader. He has been active in vet
erans' affairs and is a former COM
mander of the city council and has
held other honors in Harnett's
county seat.
The Legion Rehabilitation Fund
is appealing for funds in Harnett
to help support the activities of the
American Legion's rehabilitation
and service work in North Caro-
lima.
Hoover Adams of Dunn is a mem
ber of the State Rehabilitation
Committee.
SERVE VETS, FAMILIES
An funds contributed through the
drive will be used exclusively in
rendering services required by dis
abled veterans, dependent child
rem. widows. orphans and veterans
Administration.
Continued On Page Sixl
The daily record., 1952-02-22
LISRON aH - The North Atlantic Treaty Orga

zation will try to build 5Odivsion army and $50
plane force by the end Of this year. Learned
today.
The daily record., 1952-02-22
SchnozzoIa
THE STORY OF JIMMY DURANTE
By GENE FOWLER

The cyruno Of the Cellars Moved Upstoirs to his Own
Night Club Then Lou Clayton Come Along,
Helped Manage Jimmy's Money and Changed
Him From Pianist TO Comediun
The daily record., 1952-02-22

EDITORS story of
greatest Fowler the author the noted
These from the book scHNozzoLA recently
published by the Viking Press
Broadway great street when you're gOin but when
you're gon' down take Sixth avenue-FrOm the Sayings
of Mr.. James Durante.
The daily record., 1952-02-22

NORTH CAROLINA = Increas-
ing clOudiness today and tonight fol-
lowed by cloudy with rain Saturday
beginning over West portion to-
night. Little change in temperatures
except warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Leaders
BY The Associoted Press
AMERTCAN FrArUrr

|Batting-Fain, Philadelphia. .333: Mitch
ell, Cleveland. .322; Woodling, New York
f95 fS5l; Goodman Boston. .s12; Kell. Bos'
Runs---Berra, New York, 95: Ayila. Cleve.
land. SO; Dolby. Cleveland, o.; Minoso
Runs bs5ted u in1oby cecstsad cieVeisns so and
zernial; Philadelphia. 95; Rosen. Cleve-
land. land. 49,; Robinson. Chicago, and Dropo,
Hits-Fox. Chicago, 174: Fain. philadel.
phia, l64; Avila, Cleveland, 16l: Robin
son; Chicago. 159: Rosen. Cleveland,
Doubles-Fain. Philadelphia. Al: Bauer,
& Hew York. and Vernon, Washington, 80;
Ro5enj snS Msnt, Gls,yeland 30 Robinson Chicago
ri2lesMsimpson. Cleveland. and Rizzuto
1Gln ana pSa S&hsssH &asiSs.on 1Huss g.
Cleveland, and Berra. New YORK 81:
g, Ihia Ihia. s7; Rossn. Cleveland, s5. naoei
MtnosS. Chicago: II Risnfsen' Rizsato. New York *;
p:t 10: RIVERA Chicago, 15: Throneberry
Pite hing shantz. Philadelphia, ee-7. .75s.
Raschi, New York: 1875. $50: Reynolds
aRs 500 P9Tish; chSssso' s1
@sO, SsgO; 1$7; Garcia; Cleveland. 1873;
holtz. Chicago. .322; Kluszewski. Cincin.
natl, .319; Schoendienst. st. Louis. .So7
Robinson, BROOKLYN 300
Runs-Robinson. Brooklyn, ~; Hemus. st
Louis. 96; Mustal st. Louis. 93: Lock
man, New York. 92: Reese. Brooklyn 90
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago 40
Hodges. Brooklyn. 9s Ennis, Philadel-
phia. 81; Thomson. New York, !l5; Cam.
Panfllai Ronial %. Brooklyn and Slaughter St
Hit,ssmoschoendienst and Musial, st. Louis
liz; Adams, Cincinnati. 169: Lockman
New York; 1872. Dark. New York. 159.
Doubles-Schoendienst. st. Louis. IS; Mu.
sial. st; Louis. SO: Ashburn. Phiadel-
phia. 81; Sauer, Chicago and Hammer
philadelphia. 80.
Trtples-Thomson. New York IL; Slaugh-
ter, st. Louis. 10; KlusSewski. Cincinnati
and Ennis Philadelphia, 8; Reese
srogklgn; st io;,is Fondy' Chicago and Hemus
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago. 81: Kiner
pittsburgh, "a; Hodges. Brooklyn, 30;
Gordon. Boston 30; Mathews, Boston
and Campanella Brooklyn. Fl.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, 90; Jethroe
Boston, 25; Robinson. Brooklyn: 22;
pitchlnE&RoSe. Brooklyn. 11-e. .s4e; Yu.
has. st: Louis. 9-2. .S1S; Black. Brook
lyn and Wilhelm New York. 1873. .s13i
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 1877; Rush
Chicago, 142; Mi1ell. st. Louis. 13S;
Roberts: Philadelphia. 1873; Simmons,
Philadelphia, 121,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Chris Speneer's Win
|CIimaxes Comeback
I0f Lame Horse al 10
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. H.
The 10-year-old Chris Spencer.
partly lame for two seasons and
considered through as an out
standing harness horse, was the
talk OF the sulky folk today after
staging a gallant comeback to win
the $4,000 Roosevelt two-mile
trot.
Chris Spencer came from off
the pace in the final eighth of q
mile last night at Roosevelt Race
way and barged home the winner
over eight rivals in the rich trot.
Lame after the 1949 season.
owned by Dunbar BoStwick of
Shelburne, VT. had moderate
success in 1850, but never re-
gained his big-time form until
last night.
1t was worth 500 500 to Bost-
wick. and showed Chris Spencer's
total earnings to $l92.6O5-among
the big money trotters of all time.
Chris Spencer's time for the 2
miles was 4:1635, second fastest
in the history Of the race.
With Billy Haughton driving,
Chris spencer defeated Hadley
Hanover three-quarters of a
length with third place going to
Lord Steward and fourth to the
1881 Hambletonian winner. Main
liner,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
0xzk6a,zqhM5

ers Wednesday. Billy figures tc
be primed for Mondays battle.
| Jarboe hurled six-hit shut
out over Haley's DodgeS in Silver
Hills series opener and yesterday
scattered nine hits to gain his
team a AZ victory over Atchison
and Keller. George pitches best
against the good teams-he
doesn't seem to put out much
when started against a weaker
club-and always saves little
for the tough spots. The rougher
the situation. the harder it is to
get base hit off Jarboe.
Keen on Bob Mitchell.
Calvin Griffith, vice president
of the Mats. says Bob Mitchell
who hurled for Ole Olson's last
year and Chattanooga in the
Southern Association this season
is one Of the best pitching pros
poets the Mats have had in the
last 10 years.
Mitchell won S and lost 7 fol
the Lookouts but sat out a month
with pulled muscle in his shoul-
der. Despite his unimpressivt
record. Bob. who was used mostly
in relief, posted two shutouts, one
a three-hitter. in his few starting
assignments. In the final game OF
the season he lost 81 to Memphis
yielding only seven hits.
AL Sima, former Nat who won
"a games for Chattanooga, tolo
a sports writer that relief work
by Mitchell helped him post hi
fine mark. Il don't think I woulc
have won 20 games without Bob's
help" Sima said.
| Those who also remember
Mitchell as a hitter when he
slugged as well as pitched Olson's
to the Industrial League and city
series title last year will be glad
to know his batting eye is still
sharp. Bob was the Lookouts
fourth leading hitter with a .292
average.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
MRS. Watson Wins Title
In Manor Club Golf

Mrs. r. D. Watson is Manor
Country Clubs Woman golf cham
pion. Mrs. Watson. who won in
1850, took the 1852 title yesterday
with a 5 and victory over Mrs.
George MakSim.
Mrs. j. r. Daley defeated Mrs.
Leo Butler, 3 and 2, in the second
flight final, while Mrs. Charles A,
Corcoran won over Grace King
over 19 holes in the third flight
Mrs. T. j. Connolly defeated Mrs
y. S. MacBryde. 2 and /, in the
fourth flight. Mrs. E. H. Whitlam
won over Mrs. w. P. Pye, 2 and
1, for the inside-nine champion
ship.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Brewers, FB| Stalking
Clear Records Today
In Sand|ot Title Play

Heurich Brewers and FBI meet
at 4:30 pm. today on the South
Ellipse in one of the top games te
date in the Washington Amateur
Baseball Associations City Series
Both are undefeated.
Playing in the championship
series is old stuff to the Brewers
who have won more titles than
any other team in the area. But
the Brewers, team of veterans
are the underdogs today. rather
unfamiliar role to Manager Pepco
Rarry's squad.
FBI, fielding its best team since
1886 when it won its last title, is
co-favored with Silver Hill to win
this double knockout tournament.
There are many observers. how
ever, who feel Heurich. weak in
youth but rich in experience. will
surprise.
Four teams remain from the
starting field of 10. The other is
Atchison and Keller, which suf-
fered its first loss. 4-2. yeSter-
day to Silver Hill. The unde-
feated Hillmen meet the FBI
Monday.
Yesterdays game was one of
the better in the series. George
Jarboe gave up nine scattered hits,
while his Silver Hill teammates
could get only eight from Paul
CDutch) Shaefer. But one Of the
hits off Schaefer. a southpaw, was
a two-run homer by Buddy Day.
a left-handed batter, in the seventh
inning.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

C1uUS " u u N''
have placed Heurich and Atchi-
son and Keller, Industrial and
Departmental runnerups, in that
order.
Heurich and FBI clash today
and the G-men are favored to
remain with Silver Hill as the
only unbeaten clubs. If FBI wins
today-and Heurich is always
tough in an important game-the
winner Of the battle between Sill
yer Hill and FBI Monday will be
in a good spot to capture the top
prize.
FBI Displays Power.
That Monday game should be
one of the best of the year,
FBI has waded through two
games-it got a forfeit in the
third-and scored 38 runs on 35
hits. Silver Hill hasn't been as
powerful but its opposition has
been tougher, and the Gravelmen
are counting on a fine pitching
staff to give the G-men trouble.
Silver Hill has George Jarboe,
Frank Catterton and Sleepy
Thompson ready to take the hill
and faSt-baller Bob Darnell may
be back from a service tournament
in Florida in time for the game.
FBI's Billy Carroll and Jarboe
probably will be the pitchers.
This would present battle be-
tween the two best hurlers on
the lots, in the opinion Of many
fans. Both are clever curve
ballers who don't give the hitters
anything too good.
Carroll Is Printing.
Carroll, former Georgetown Uni
versity pitcher. has been the G.
Mems top hurler all year. Man.
ager Charlie Beall thinks so highly
of Billy that when the FBI rang
up a big lead on Lincoln in its
opening game, Beall lifted Carroll
to rest him and held his ace out
of the game with Used Car Deal
Evening star., 1952-09-12

1S3.. Holden looks good at lef
end, while McCauley and Heflil
are battling for the starting righ
lend berth. Richard Baumgard'
Iner, brother of George Washing
ton University's Jack. is lookins
good at guard, as is Jay Estrain
Ia stocky, 170-pounder, who il
Just beginning to run.
And you won't find a better
linebacker than Ben Abel" Zio.
bro says "He weighs only Isl
pounds, but he's rugged anc
fast"
The whole team is fast. Ziobrc
has them running every day. AnG
when the scrimmages are over
he makes them run some more.
This is the time to put out,
he tells them, when it hurts. Any
body can play football. Not every
body can put out when it hurts.
First Head Coach Job
Ziobro, married and the father
of a 4-year-old boy, was assistant
to Solomon last year. Solomon
still is at Tech. He abandoned
the head football coaching job to
take a position as co-ordinator OF
athletics for the District public
highs, but that position since has
been abolished. Ziobro helped
coach an Army team in Italy after
the war. However. this is his first
head coaching job here. And from
the enthusiasm evident at Tech
these days, he will do a good one
The schedule:
September o6-Roosevelt, $40.
October Sat Western. 3:15.
October 10-Bell, 3:l5.
october 17-Northwestern. 3:15.
october 24-Suitland at College Park, 6
October 31-at Wilson. 3:15.
November ?-Chamberlain. 3,
Next: Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Tech High Preferring Speed
To Bulk, May Prove Surprise
By Bill Fuchs
(Another in a SerieS.)

Stan Ziobro, who learned to
respect power as an officer in a
tank battalion during World War
II. nevertheless prefers speed to
size in football, and that's just
what he's getting as coach of Tech
High this year.
II have small backs, but they
want to rum" says ziobro. who
spent large part of his 51a years
Army duty in Italy. TN take the
small boys. You can have the big
boys who want to sit back. These
boys I have love to scoot right
through the line"
Tech could be the surprise team
of the District interhigh series.
For one thing. Ziobro, who re-
placed Ed Solomon as head foot
ball coach this season, was quite
surprised at the turnout. About
IS boys reported for opening prac-
tice. When the squad is cut to
approximately 40 for the opener
next Friday night at Mount Ver-
non, Ziobro will have a shifty,
speedy team.
Four Fast Halfbacks.
ziobro. former George WASH
ington University guard, has a
of faSt-running halfbacks
in Floyd Brotzman, Donny Nc
Don DeAtley and Tremain
Finch.
Watch McGlynn in track next
year" ziobro says. Hell beat the
Interhigh record for the half
mile"
McGlynn weighs 145 pounds,
while Finch. a pole vaulter, and
Brotzman are about the same.
DeAtley. member of that fabu-
lous Tech basketball team of the
last two years, weighs about 100.
George Hageage and Jerry
Britt, each about 160. and Early
$50, make Tech three
deep at quarterback, while at full
back, Ziobro has a couple of capa-
bic performers in Larry O'Cleary
and George Dutrow. Dutrow hit
more than 500 for the Tech base
ball team last season. O'Cleary
weighs 164, 10 pounds more than
Dutrow.
No Outstanding Player.
With all that talent, Backfield
Coach Harry Smith is happy.
And they're all about equal" he
says. "All of them can pass, but
there are no Sammy Baughs."
That's the point" Ziobra says.
There isn't an outstanding player
here. And that's good. We don't
want the problem you sometimes
have with stars"
ziobro's 'big boy" Charley,
Gilden, a 220-pound tackle, is
starting to pick up speed. Kenny
Christ, another tackle, weighs 1876.
On ends are Joe Holden, 165; Tom
McCauley, ITO, and Bernie Heflin.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Strong Finish by Aquino
wins Doncaster Cup Race
bv The Associoted Pres.

DONCASTER, England, Sept
12.-The Maharanee Of Baroda s
Aquino finished strong to win the
DoncaSter Cup and $1,000 added
money yesterday.
The 4-year old, winner Of the
Ascot Gold Cup earlier in the sea-
son, beat Sybils Nephew by three
quarters Of a length in the 2A-
mile test. Aquino, second favorite
lat 2 to l. was ridden by Gordon
Richards, champion jockey.
Fraise Du Bois broke a leg in
the dash up the home straight
away and was destroyed.
William Woodward, New York
banker, had the winner in the
S5,600-added Park Hill Stakes at l
mile and 6 furlongs. Woodward's
Moon Star, a 3-year-old filly by
IHyperion-Superbe, nosed out Bal
lachin, a 25-to-1 outsider, on a
tight finish. Moon Star was the
5-to-2 favorite.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Montgomery Horse Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

The 23d annual show of the
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will be held tomorrow
Iat 10 am. at Martins Dairy Farm
at Oakdale. Md, between Olney
and Norbeck.
There will be "a classes, includ-
ing several for draft and breeding
horses. Champions will be pinned
IN jumper and hunter classes
David A. Adams of Buckeystowr
will judge the draft classes. and
j. Carroll Curran of Silver Sprinp
the riding classes.
The Star inadvertently an.
nounced the show was scheduled
for last Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Dallas Texans Underdogs
AS Hosts 10 Lions Toniqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS. Sept. IL. Profess
sional footballs newest team
the Dallas Texans-play before
the home folks for the first
time tonight, and they couldn' t
have picked a tougher outfit to
make their start against.
The Detroit Lions. favorites in
the National Football League,
come here for the third straight
year to appear in the Dallas
Salesmanship Clubs annual chari-
ty game.
An estimated 10000 is expected
to watch Doak Walker and Bobby
Layne. two of the all-time greats
of Southwestern football, attempt
to make it five straight victories
for Detroit in the exhibition
Igrind.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

By the Assoeiated Press
tAIl playoffs on best-of-seven basis,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
(6emifinals)
Rochester, s; Syracuse, Rochestel
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
(Semifnals)
Milwaukee. 3; st. Paul, milwaukee
IN Minneapolis. M z; Kansas City. cKansas
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 10; HOLLYWOOD, 4.
Oakland, as; Sacramento. IA.
Los Angeles, !; San Diego o.
Portland 4; San Francisco, O.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Semifinals.)
Oklahoma City. 3; Dallas. 1 tokiahorns
oosa shrsysportsi E. p 4; Fort Worth. 2 tshrevs-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs.
Memphis. Q; Chattanooga, 8 Memphi'
leads 2-O.
Only game scheduled.
lSOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
MsSon' s1s5o a. M0n's0~sfy' 3 t'sris' tied
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Semifnals.)
Reading. 2; Albany, Reading leads
sehnectady, 3; Binghamton. 2 Cschnec.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 6: Pueblo, 5.
Sioux City. IA; Omaha, 8.
Lincoln, z; Des Moines, 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Mats
Continued From Page CID

NSOA4tAA40OA HAOA1 06C N-4(
placed Pete Runnels at shortstop
when Pete's left ankle, twisted in
a collision with Ken Wood in
Wednesdays game. puffed up
overnight. . A gathering of g.
1872, smallest Of the year at Com
iskey Park, saw the Mats snap
their f1ve-game losing streak and
move within two games of third
place.
Casey Stengel, the Yankees
manager. spent an off-day here
and said he'd start Ed Lopat
against the Indians in the big
game at Cleveland Sunday, with
Allie Reynolds ready in the bull
pen in case Lopat falters. .
In the two-game series with the
White Sox here. Stengel plans to
pitch Tom German or Bob Kuzava
tonight and Vic Raschi tomorrow.
.MaSterson finished with 525 hit
less innings. Walter has
reached double figures only once
previously, having won IL and
lost Is in 1947. :. The Mats road
attendance will top their home
figures by about 100000.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Cuba Takes Lead Over U. 5
In Tuna Fishing Tourney
BY fhe Asseciofed Press

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 12-Cuba took a slim lead
over the United States and both
bested the British team yesterday
the oldest day in the Interna-
tional tuna tournament.
While only two fish were killed,
the spot at the mouth of the Tus-
ket River was so thick with big
bluefins that the crews of at least
two boats whacked them with
bamboo outrigger poles.
The second day of the three-day
tournament opened up a whole
new vista for tuna fishing-an
alternate for famous Soldiers Tidal
Trip 8 miles farther out to sea.
This new spot for the competition
previously was reserved for COM
'mercial fishermen.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Florida Limits Agreement
with Miami 10 81 Game
BY the Associoted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. H.
Florida is willing to play its foot.
ball game against Miami U
November % at Gainesville under
Miami's rules. but insists thai
any future games be under South.
eastern Conference rules.
DR.. j. Hills Miller, Florida
president. said that because of the
lateness of the hour and the ad.
vance sale, the school has offered
Miami a contract covering this
years game only.
Florida has been insisting the
games be played under SEC rules
covering the amount of aid that
can be given football players
Florida is an SEC member, while
Miami belongs to the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Associa
ton which, Florida claims. has M
scholarship or eligibility rule.
comparable to those of the SEC
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Adair and Claiming Meet
In VIRGINIA Net Feature

Two good singles matches are
on the program today for the Vir-
ginia tennis tournament at
Bailey's Crossroads Club.
Buddy Adair takes on AL Chan
ming in the mems section, while
Ann Gray, top-seeded in her divi-
sion, meets Helen Detwiler in the
women'S section.
Tim CoSS was the highest seeded
player in action among the men
yesterday. He advanced to the
semifinals with a 6-3, rs VIC
tory over Alex KeileS.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

The only clubs
remaining are
Ir e presentatives
Of their circuits.
But this is no
surprise. From
the start. Sill
yer Hill, and
FBI, the In
d u S trial and
ID e p a rtnaental
C h a m pi ms,
have been CO.
favoriteS for the
title. "A rank
ing of the other
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Runs--Musial, Lowrey, Ryan, Ashburn.
Wyrostek. Error-Ennis. Runs batted in
Ennis (2). Jones. H. Rice. Lowrey. Two
Beside payones o kssn 70
Hammer to Waitkus. Left on bases--St.
Louis. 5, Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls
by Yuhas, 1: by Roberts. .. Hits-Off
Chambers. 4 In 0 innings: on Presko.
in Z innings: of Yuhas 0 in inning. Runs
and earned runs-Od Chambers. 3-3: of
Roberts. FL. Winning pitcher-Roberts
can. Losing pitcher-ChamberS (4-4.
Time-2:01. Attendance-9.177.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Giunts, 5; Pirates, 4
Totals "a 9e41O Totals 80 8 ~ IL

Totals "a "a 10 Totals 80 ~ IL
Grounded out for Bartirome in 9th.
tGrounded out for Pollet in 9th.
tSi2gled for Maglie in 5th.
Pttsksrgh 0l0 100 110-4
New York --- ITO 020 10x-5
Runs-Kiner (2l. Senerchia, PoIlet,
Dark, Thompson. WARS (2l, Holman. Err
Senerchia .t2). WARS. Elliot a.. Kiner.
Two-base hits-Senerchia. Bell. Holman.
Home runs-Dark, WARS. Kiner, Sener-
CHA. Sacri1ce-Hall. Double plays-Hof-
man to Dark to Lockman; Bartirome to
Groat to Bartirome; Left on bsses.Pitts-
burgh, z; New York. ?: Bases on balls
BY Pollet, A. by Lanier, /: by Wilhelm. 4.
Hits-On Maglie. 6 in 5 innings; of
gas innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Pollet. 5-4; OF Maglie. 2-2; of Lanier,
10; OF Wilhelm, IL. Passed ball-Yvars
pitcher-Pollet (6-10. Time-2:04. At
tendance-3.094.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Indians l; As, Cubs H. Dodqers ITioers S. Red Sox
indians, /; AS, 0

Kun-AviIa. Efror--Rosen. Run Dated
run - Avila. Sacrifice - Philley. Double
piays-Rosen to Avila to Easter: Hitch
cock to Michaels to Fain: Byrd to Joost
to Fain: Easter to Boone to Garcia.
Left on ases-Philadelphia. 8: Cleve-
land g.. Bases on balls-O6 Byrd, /:
of Garcia. p. Struck out-By, Garcia. ::
by Byrd 3. Runs and earned runs-Of
Byrd, IL: OF Garcia, 90. Passed ball
Murray. Winning pitcher-Garcia t20-9l.
Losing pitcher-Byrd d4-13D. Time-1 :40.
Attendance-7.9 .903.