davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Police Nine to Play
After All, Enters
|Anocostid LEAGUE

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment will have a baseball
team this year after all.
Earlier reports that the Police
were abandoning the diamond
were disproved last night when
they entered a team in the Ana
costa Recreation League.
The Police won the East League
title last year. Not enough teams
returned for the loop this season,
SO the Police went over into the
Anacostia group.
Joining them in their move
were the Philippines, and a new
club. the Bureau Of Ships of the
Navy Department.
Capt. John Winters, coach of
the Police team, says he expects
almost all of last years winning
team back when they play Haley's
in the opening game Monday at
$50 pm. on the Fairlawn dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Minor Leagues

Or HiS ASSocioIeo FTeSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sprinheld. L: Buffalo, 0.
syracuse at Baltimore, postponed, wet
grounds.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 13; Toledo, z.
Milwaukee at Columbus. postponed,
st. Paul. O; Indianapolis. o (called
end Of fiye innings. rain).
Louisville, l; Minneapolis. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 10; New Orleans, 6.
Nashville. 6; Little Rock, 5.
GShattanSoga' Strn,ta nSo IL; ,sIp Memphis =.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 3: Houston. /.
San Antonio, /; Oklahoma city. 0 us
Beaumont; s.; Fort Worth. 2.
shreveport, 8; Dallas, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 5; Savannah. 4.
after 7la INNINGS due to heavy SMOKEY.
GeSIntgSSmery: eoInmSia 8; cba Macon aiss1on g. -,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, 8; Scranton, 8.
(Only game scheduledD
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, s.; Denver. 3.
Colorado Springs. IL; Lincoln, z.
Sioux City, z; Wichita, 4.
Pueblo, 8; Omaha, 4.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Eastern Star Rollers
Will Hold Title Party

Twenty-Five years ago United
Chapter won the first champion
ship of the Eastern Star Bowling
League. Tomorrow night the same
chapter will hold a banquet at
Emory Church to celebrate its title
victory this season.
During the leagues quarter-cen-
tury, United has triumphed nine
times. This seasons team included
Helena Kohler, Ann Williams,
Cornelia Blanchard, Lee Boyd,
Ethel Weist and Frances Dobson,
the last named a regular on the
team for Is years.
The championship of the Wom-
ems District Minor League will be
settled tonight as the circuit ends
its season. Northeast Body Works,
leading by one game, meets Mod
ern Age Cleaners, fifth, at Silver
Spring at 9 o'clock. GrayStone
ESQ, second. bowls Petworth,
eighth, at Petworth at 9. Quality
Grill. third and only two games
behind the leader, meets Pyramid
Restaurant, 18th. at Fort Davis at
8.
It promises to be an exciting
finale.
The Billie'S Children Shop
bowling team last night broke q
four-Way tie for first place ano
took the team championship oi
the Prince Georges Women's
Bowling League at the Hyattsville
recreation center.
Runners-up were Billhilner &
Palmer. Wonderbread and the
Jack and Jill School.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Four-Evenf Wrestling Card
Al Alexandra Tomorrow

One of the best wrestling shows
of the year is expected tomorrow
night when Gene tMr. America)
Stanlee and Lord Leslie Carlton
battle it out at an outdoor bene-
fit bout at George Washington
Stadium in Alexandria.
Stanlee and Carlton head the
four-event card that will help
finance the Alexandria Police
Boys Club camp.
Two women wreStlers-Carol
Cook and Ruth Boatcallie-will
meet in semiwindup bout, and a
two-man team battle will feature
Tony Galento and the Zebra Kid
against Tony Cosenza and Roland
Meeker. A Commute match be-
tween Sander Kovacs and Matte
Brown will complete the program.
Action starts at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
No One Willing to Talk
Resignation of Umpire Robb
Seems Due to Remain a Mystery

clear the mystery of why the UNI
pire suddenly decided to give up
his job-just after he had finished
working a series here.
Giles said:
"Robb is a splendid gentleman
and I told him we would like to
have him continue as a member
of the staff if he felt he could
work efficiently. Since he feels
there is an existing situation
which prevents this, we accept his
resignation"
Robb said:
my resignation as q National
League umpire speaks for itself.
There is absolutely nothing more
I will say. AS far as I am con-
cerned, the matter is a closed
book"
The umpire refused to make
any further statement. Last week
after the fine was imposed he
said: II made a mistake and
was punished for 1t. I'm not a
bit resentful of the way the mat
ter was handled"
In st. Louis, Stanky expressed
regret over Robb's resignation and
said, I'VE were as close as a player
and an umpire can get in base
ball and the incident between US
didn't affect that friendship"
The row here occurred after
Hemus had been elected for pro-
testing a called strike. Stanky
galloped from the bench and the
showing match started.
A couple of days later. Robb
failed to show up for a game in
Pittsburgh but at that time both
he and Giles said he had been
given permission to go to his home
in Cedar Grove. N. j.. to take
care of some personal business
matters.
Robb owns a commercial print
ing establishment in Cedar Grove.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

st. Louis at Griffith Stadium.
In their last four games the
Mats have beaten or chased such
star pitchers as Bob Feller. Tom
my Byrne, Bobby Cain and Ned
Carver. Archie Wilson told
Bucky Harris he was scared stiff
before his first game with the
Mats, but he has pitchers that
way now. Archie gets an
ovation from bleacher fans every
time he trotS to his position.
Tom Ferrick, who pitched seven
innings in relief against the
Browns Sunday, hadn't gone that
far since 1948. On the pre-
vious occasion he also pitched for
the Mats against the Browns.
ICass Michaels contributed great
play last night when he roamed
far to his right in the fourth
inning. shared Clint Courtney's
grounder and tossed to Pete Run
Evening star., 1952-05-06
No One Willing to Talk
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May 6.-"The
Mystery of the Resignation of
Umpire Scotty Robb" was the
National Leagues best-seller to-
day.
Robb. a big league arbiter since
1947, sent President Warren
Giles a terse note yesterday that
he was quitting "as of today"
Neither Robb nor the National
League head offered any explana-
ton, but the gossip Immediately
went back to the night of April
%. when the umpire and Man
ager Eddie Stanky Of the st.
Louis Cardinals got into a ruckus
in game here because Robb had
ordered Solly Hemus of the Cards
out Of a game.
They did some showing around
of each other and Giles hap
Ipened to be in Crosley Field to
see it..
The next day Stanky was
fined $50, Hemus $25 and Giles
said Robb was disciplined" and
fined sum much greater than
the combined fines of the play
erS."
Everything seemed to be rea-
sonably peaceful after that until
Robb's sudden resignation yester-
day.
AS far as could be determined
no major league umpire ever quit
his job during the season as alb.
ruptly as Robb.
Statements issued by both Giles
and Robb last night did little tc
Evening star., 1952-05-06
BY Bill Fuchs

Jim Campbell believes you can
do anything-IF you'll work at it.
The 35-year-old coach of the
Walter Reed Swimming Club has
followed that philosophy in lead
ing three of his girl students to
National AAU championships.
His "work-work-work" phi
losophy has attracted Nationwide
attention from ambitious young
swimmers who marvel at the sue
cess he's had with Mary Free
man, Gail Peters and Barbara
Hobelmann. They all held one
national championship or another
In fact, Miss Peters, whose
home is in Trenton, N. j., is one
of the out-of-towners who ad-
lmittedly fell under the spell of
ICampbell's coaching genius. She
first saw him coaching Miss Free
man at the National AAU indoor
meet last winter at Houston.
Tex.
Had Coached Herself.
IT didn't even have a coach, :"
Gail says. II didn't know what to
do. I always sort of coached my
self. My mother and I had taken
the bus from Trenton to Houston
and there I saw Jim working out
with Mary Freeman. I knew he
was the coach for me-"
So what happened? Gail left
her home in Trenton, joined
Campbell here and. ironically
took one of the two titles Miss
Freeman had won in Houston at
the national indoor meet last
month at Daytona Beach: Besides
Miss Freeman's 300-yard individ-
ual medley title. Gail. a carto-
graphic craftsman with the Mill
tary Geology Branch of the Geo.
logical Survey, also won titles in
the 100 and 200-yard breast
stroke.
And just last summer in the
outdoor meet in Detroit" Gail
says, II finished last in the final
Evening star., 1952-05-06
CIV TO Start Sengstaek
Tomorrow in Effort
To Get Even With GU

Georgetown and George Wash
ington tangle in another base
ball game tomorrow on the
Ellipse at 3 pm. The Hoyas took
their first meeting this spring with
2-1 decision April 9, but the
Colonials have been going much
better since and may be favored
in tomorrow's return.
After that game CIV lost its
next two outings, then started a
winning streak that now extends
through seven games. GU has
managed only two victories in
seven games since.
The same two pitchers who
faced in the first game are due
to work again tomorrow, Rube
Waldele for Georgetown and
George Sengstack for George
Washington. Waldele has a 2-3
record and SengStack AZ.
George Washington's scheduled
double header against Richmond,
the team giving it the closest bat
tie for first place in the northern
division of the Southern Confer
ence, was Cancelled yesterday be-
cause of wet grounds. The Spiders
take their Al conference record
to College Park for a game this
afternoon against Maryland.
Pinky Loehr, who defeated
Maryland, 5-1. last month was due
to pitch for Richmond this after
noon. while Connie Hemphill was
Maryland's likely choice.
In the only collegiate action
here yesterday, American u.
dropped a double header to WASH
ington College, SIS and 8-3. I'll
left the Eagles with a 1-9 record
for the season.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Beers Line Up Scioscio.
MARYLAND Fullbock
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 6. - Karney
Scioscia, University of Maryland
fullback, has been signed by the
Chicago Bears for the 1852 season.
Scioscia. 210 J. FOUNDER who
played on both offense and de-
fense for Maryland's undefeated
team last season. is the second
fullback to be signed by the Bears
recently. The other is Leon Camp
bell, University of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Maxim Fight 10 Show
If Robinson Rates
with Fitzsimmons
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-The Ma
ltion's fight fans will know on June
% whether Sugar Ray Robinson
rates alongside such a super
champion as Bob Fitzsimmons.
On that date. at Yankee Sta
dium. Robinson, former welter-
weight champ and current middle
weight king, gets crack at joey
Maxim's light-heavyweight crown
in a 15-round bout.
If Robinson succeeds. he will be-
come the third man in history to
hold three division championships.
Fitz won the middle, heavy and
llight-heavy in that order. Henry
Armstrong. years later. held the
feather, light and welter titles
simultaneously.
Sugar Ray had to give up his
welter crown the night he knocked
out Jake La Motta to win the 160-
pound title. He probably will have
to vacate the middle champion.
Iship for a crack at Maxim. But
if he wins the light-heavy, hi
might give it up and return to hi:
own middleweight division aftel
he gives Maxim the required re.
turn bout within 80 days.
| Robinson, playing the reluctan
dragon, finally broke down ant
accepted the Maxim match yes.
terday, according to Jim Norris
International Boxing Club presi.
dent. The managers-Georgl
Gainford (Robinson) and Jacl
Kearns (Maxim)-always were il
favor. Both fighters are due tt
show up today to sign an officia
contract before the New Yorl
State Athletic Commission.
1 The byplay between Robinson
What for I want Maxim?" ant
Gainfords "How can we pass vi
$250,000?" once resulted in al
announcement that Norris hat
abandoned efforts to make tn,
outdoor match. Whether Robin.
son actually SHE'D away from
Maxim or just said so to force
better terms is a moot point.
This important meeting Of two
champions, first major bout or
the New York summer schedule
may approach the $767 ,626 gate
for the Robinson-R Randy Turpir
fight last fall.
| Norris estimated it would draw
l"from $500.00O up" Kearns anc
Gainford Immediately dissented
It'll do a million" they said ir
chorus. 1t might go that big, de.
pending on the final televisior
arrangements. No TV plans have
been made yet. There will be
strong bidding for the rights from
theater TV. home TV and the
movies.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Green Brothers Sparkle
In Campus School Win

The Campus School defeated st.
Jerome's. 1874, yesterday at Tur-
key Thicket for its third Catholic
Youth Organization baseball vic
tory.
/ Brothers Pat and Mike Green
starred for the winners. Pat
pitched a three-hitter and Mike
hit a double and a single in three
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Mrs. Neueoss Winner
In Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Herman Neugass was low
gross winner with 90 and tied for
low net with 92-8-84 in yester-
days ladies' golf play at Wood
mont. Tied for net with her was
Mrs. Morris Kraft with 100-16-
"a.
Mrs. Henry Goodman, 98-13-
1876. was third.
Glass B leaders were Mrs. Jules
Friedenson, 101-17-84 and Mrs
Herman Goodman, 98-13-85.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Kentucky Plans Reply
10 Streit' S Charges
JAS NCAA Probe Opens
By the Assoeiased Press

LOS ANGELES. May 6.-The
inquiring eye of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association wa.
cast today toward the University
of Kentucky, whose athletic pro-
gram has been described by 9
New York judge as a commercial.
enterprise.
Hugh Willett. NCAA president
said machinery has been set ir
motion to determine whether
Kentucky was in violation of the
constitution and bylaws of thu
association.
The school itself asked for .
full investigation.
Judge Saul Streit prompted the
inquiry when he dealt suspended
sentences to three former Ken.
lucky basketball stars. The three
placed on indefinite probation
were Alex Groza, Ralph BearG
and Dale Barnstable.
Judge Streit said, "the uni
versity and the basketball coacl
(Adolph Rupp) must share th'
responsibility with the f1xers TO
|corrupting and demoralizing thes'
defendants"
He charged football and basket
ball at the school have beer
commercial enterprises" and tina
there had been "cribbing at ex
aminations" and "illegal recruit
ing"
H. L. Donovan, president of th'
university, said the school hopet
to reply late today to the judge
charges. He also sent telegram
to the NCAA, the Southeastern
Conference and the Southern AS
Isociation of Colleges and Second
ary Schools asking a full inquiry
Willett said such a messag'
from the school would be givel
consideration. The decision for al
inquiry-to determine if a full in
Ivestigation is justified-was mad
previously.
This was prompted by Judg
Streit's indictment of practices a
the University of Kentucky, bu
we are not pre-judging the sit
uation," Willett said.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Ally
0S2
\ |i!EG#EiM 4#4;iz %6A5eRALL
! II AH ]EW- BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

nels for a force play on Bob ME-
man at second base.
Bob Mahoney, victorious in his
last three starts for San Antonio.
was recalled by the Browns yes
terday. ). The Browns sent
Pitchers John Hetki and Hal Hud-
son to Toronto. -. The Mats have
an 81 record against right-hand-
ed pitchers. They're l-6 against
left-handers.
In the last four games. the Mats
have scored 81 runs. five more
than their total in the first IL
games. Spec Shea was eager
to go the distance against the
Browns. but the index finger of his
hand cramped. :. II was awfully
tired" admitted Shea, but I
wanted to go nine innings" .
The Mats may trim their squad
, before leaving Friday for a night
/ game in Philadelphia.
Harris is eager to get a glimpse
! of Jerry Snyder, the infielder OBJ
tanned from Kansas City in the
deal with the Yankees. He
hasn't appeared yet. ... The Mats
new player representative is Eddie
Yost. who succeeds Mickey Harris.
It's Eddie's job to take any
! player grievances to the boss.
; The Browns have lost five
straight. But Jim Rivera,
. claSSed by Manager Rogers Horns
: by before the season started as
. 1.-The only player in the country I'd
pay two bucks to watch" can't
crash the Browns lineup. -. Only
five Browns showed up yesterday
S when the Touchdown Club hon.
> 'ored the team at luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

four. i. . The
w a S h / n G t on
club has played
nine h o m e
dates and has
attracted 21,847
fewer fans than
at a similar
stage last year.
-. But in three
games with the
ow ms the
Mats drew TO-
234, only 2.074
short of their
total 1851 at
kA.An~ ansAla
Evening star., 1952-05-06

the general tone of their remarks
were negative. I do believe Bay
fishing is ripe & the Stripers are
there. All that is needed is more
Anglers to locate them g. then
the fun begins. Our new BAIT
dept. Is ready & able to take
care of your needs. We carry
cultured Maine BLOODWORMS
shipped in daily & they don't
need transfusions either. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN.
not statesmen. at the Air-Cooled
Mills Co., 9th & E. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

AAU charter and the girls will be
eligible to represent the club at
an AAU meet for the first time.
The club actually had its be-
ginning four years ago when
Campbell spotted Mary, the
daughter of 1t. Col. Monroe Free
man. a chemist at Walter Reed,
Ifloundering around in the pool.
He asked her If she'd like to learn
how to swim well and when she
accepted. Campbell's reputation
was in the making. Miss Hobel-
mann followed and then Gail. Just
last week another swimmer from
the Midwest approached Camp
bell about coming to Washington
for instructions.
HE really makes you work.
Miss Freeman says and Barbara
and Gail nod agreement. But it's
worth it,"
Won Pennsylvania Title.
Campbell, a native of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, didn't start swimming
until after college. but six months
after he started, he was the Penn
sylvania State YMCA 4O0-yarc
freestyle champion. Less than
two years later he broke an 18.
Middle Atlantic AAU rec.
ord for the mile in open water.
Married to a girl he met on 8
blind date he tried to avoid
Campbell is the father of a three.
month-old daughter. Campbell
spent five years IN the Air Force
during World War II-all but Il
days Of it out of the State.
in French, British and Dutch
Guiana. He had been aquatic in.
lstructor at Walter Reed since 1885
Eyes, I believe you can do any
thing at all-if you work at it,
Campbell says. Il tell my girl.
that all the time. Just to prove
lit, took up rowing at the Potomac
Boat Club. I've competed in the
juniors. intermediates and asso.
citation seniors in the single sculls
I haven't been beaten yet. Yol
know. they can't understand it,
Evening star., 1952-05-06

" AlQlCdGC dC.
tivity on the
W e Elk sid e.
Queen AIMS
Bridge seemed
deserted when
I passed it Sun.
morning e. it
appears to me
the Bay is now
coming to life.
I heard a num-
ber Of boats
talking over
their ship-to-
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Dodgers, 5; Pirates, !
Totals 81 S24 8 Totals 20 4 "A IA
Filled out for Friend in 5th.
walked for Main In Sth.

Brooklyn -01 -010 $40 0l-S
Pittsburgh --0 900 900 OIL
Game called sth inning-Rafn.)
Runs-Pafko (2D. snider, Hodges (2),
CaStiglione. Errors-Garagiola. Merson,
Koshorek Runs batted in-Reese, Hodges
(3l Pafko. Two-base hits-Cox, Del
Greco. Castiglione. Three-bSSe hit
Reese Home runs-Hodges, Pafko. Stolen
base-Reese. Sacrifice-Branca Double
plays-Reese to Robinson to Hodges, Mer-
son to Koshorek to Bartirome, Hodges to
burgh, 4. Base on balls-Of Friend, B;
OF Branca, 8. Struck out-By Friend, 2;
by Branca, z; by Main, 4. Hits-Oh
Friend in innings; OF Waugh. in
O innings; of Main, 1 in 3 innings Runs
and earned runs-On Friend. 5-5; OF
Main, 90; of Waugh, 90; of Branca
IL. Winning pitcher-Branca 2-1l
Losing pitcher-Friend u-4). Time-2:O2
Attendance-3, 652.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Sam Sneud Influence Marks
Scorinq in All View Pro-Am

were tied by GrleSmer and Ben
Hartig; Musser and Charley En-
rich; Diffenbaugh and Maury
Fitzgerald and Jimmy Flattery
and Lou Smith of Forest Park.
Chambers IS was a shot back
Of the 1-over-par 74s by Charles
Yearick of Clifton Park and Babe
Rafferty,, Forest Park green
keeper. In the net division. Ed
Kekenes of Manor had 81-12-69
and was tied by Carson Mason of
Hagerstown and Elmer Blevins of
Aberdeen. Kohlman was next
with 80-10-7O.
NOTES-Bassler left today for
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
where he will compete in the $10,-
900 Greenbrier Open, starting
Thursday. There is a move to
have Sundays semifinal matches
in the Maryland State team cham
pionship played over neutral
courses. The Mid-Atlantic
PGA has four places in the sec
tional qualifying for the National
IPGA next Monday. plus Bassler
and Chandler Harper as exemp-
tions. Mary Ann Musser, 13-
year-old daughter of the All View
pro. played six holes in 2-over-
men's-par late yesterday and
astounded the onlookers with her
swing. Bert Williamson, the
English pro who arrived in this
country last week to take up the
tour. played as a guest and shot
par 70.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Major League
Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
indians, a: Red Sox, 2

Totals 81 3 80 IL Totals 30 80 20
Popped out for Lemon in Sth.
+Struck out for White in 10th.
tHomered for O'clock in 10th.
$Struck out for Piersall in 10th.
fStruck out for G. Stephens in 10th.
Cleveland OOO 900 O1O a
Boston -------------1OO 600 900 ID
Runs-Avila (2l. Rosen, Boone, Di Mag
Eio. Vollmer. l., ErrorsMs-Lepico. Piersall.
Boone t2D, Avila, Mitchell Two-base hit
-SDi Maggio. Three.base hits-Rosen,
Boone. Home runs-Avila. Vollmer. Stolen
Sases-.Di. Maggio, -Piersall. Sacrifices,
Piersal1, Lemon. Double plays-Piersall
to Lepcio to Goodman (2), Lepcio to
Piersall to Goodman. Left on bases
Of Parnell, 4: OF O'clock, 1; on Lemon.
z: OF Wynn, /. Struck Out--By Parnell,
Hits-aof Lemon { in 2 innings; OF Wynn
B in 3 innings; Of Parnell, 2 in ga inn
lnRs; OH Kinder, 2 in 0 innings .Uaeed 2
batters); of O'clock. 9 In 1s inning. Runs
wynn. II; of Parnell: 3-3; on Kinder,
IL; OF O'clock, 90. Winning pitcher
Wynn 4-D. Losing pitcher-Parnell
(2-D. Time-2:4S. Attendance-s,523.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Giants, 3; Cubs, z

Totals 81 427 Totals 81 y i
"Grounded out for Adds in Sth,
iStruck out for Fondy in 9th.
New York 600 OIL 0O0-a
Chicago ----------1Ol 900 900
Runs-Lockman, Dark, Westrum, Ram.
azzotti, Adds. Error-Minner. Runs
batted in-Sauer (2). Westrum (2), Thorn.
son (2l. Three-base hits-Sauer Thorn.
son. Home run-WeStrum. Stolen bast
-Lockman. Double plays-Kennedy Il
Dark to Lockman. Adds to Fondy to Jack.
son. Left on bases--New York. 4; Chi
csgo, 5. Base on ballsI-on Hearn, 3
by Minner, g; by Kennedy. 5. Hits-Of
Hearn. 4 in 22s innings; on Kennedy. / il
6is innings: Runs and earned runs
nedy, 0-0. Winning pitcher--Kenned!
u-W. LOSING pitcher-Minner (2-n
Time-2:l2. Attendance-9.470.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Probably due to all Of the pub
licity given the Shad at Aliens
Fresh last week the fish got wind
Of it g. left. Most reports seem
Evening star., 1952-05-06

The Mats are hoping to continue
their present pace in the next 10
games, when they'll be battling
Detroit six times and Philadelphia
Evening star., 1952-05-06

e nels for a force play on Bob ME-
% man at second base.