davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Large Turnout Seen
With Registration of
20 Additional Boys
By Meredith S. Buel

A large turnout of Soap Box
Derby pilots is expected on Race
Day, as 100 official wheel axle
sets have been sold and a rush
order entered for more.
Forty additional sets are ex-
pected here in a few days. Boys
needing wheels and axles should
contact the leadership where they
registered. The sets again will be
sold at $6-less than half the total
cost.
Several entrants have called The
Stars Derby headquarters inquir-
ing about steering assemblies. The
set (wheel and shaft) may be
bought by writing to r. j. Cooper,
the Village Smithy. Munroe Falls,
Ohio. The price is 81, and the as
sembly will be sent COD.
Best Race Forecast.
In addition to boys buying new
sets, there are many veteran Derby
drivers entered who have wheels
and axles from previous races.
"This all points to one of the
most successful races in Derby his
tory" Derby Chairman Howard p.
Bailey says.
Derby Racing Director Jerry
Zindel urges all boys to work full
time on coaster construction.
Contestants have just a little
over a month before they will be
competing at Washington's Derby
Downs" he says. There are hun
dreds Of prizes waiting at the
finish line for those boys who work
hard and finish their cars in time
for the race" II
Meanwhile. Mr.. Zindel an
nounced that. there will be a meet
ing Of all American Legion post
commanders and their Derby
chairmen at 8 pm. Wednesday I'M
the Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV. At that time, final plans will
be laid concerning all phases of
the Legion's activities on Derby
Day.
20 More Entrants.
Twenty more boys registered
for the race are:
Edward S. Alsop. II, of 1904
Twentieth street NE; Wayne N.
Jersin, IA, of 909 Anne street, Ia
koma Park. Nd; John Rose
borough, jr.. IL, of 1904 North
George Mason drive, Arlington;
John Tyler. IA, Of 1925 South Six
teenth street. Arlington; Robert
Wandel. II. Of 1892 North Wake
field street, Arlington.
Also. Donald M. Deuterman, 13,
of 4811 South First street, Arling-
ton; Lynn Kennedy, 13, Of 2528|
North Buchanan street, Arlington
Donnie c. Fleshman, IA, Of
5008 Fiftyfourth avenue, Rogers
Heights.
Also. John B. Moore. jr.. IA, of
303 Hume avenue. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1952-06-13

sponsored by Army and Air Force
Post No. 81. American Legion. and
Robert Thrift. IS, Of 2453 wiscon-
sin avenue NV. sponsored by the
Exchange Club.
Also. Ralph M. Faust, II and
Robert M. Faust.13. both Of 1905
Marlboro pike s. E.: Billy Katzel,
IL. Of GIL Munsey street, Land
over: Daniel Montour, IA, Of 600
Nichlson street NE.
Also. Martin c. Gresham, 1
of 2707 Eighteenth street NE;
Crispulo Quigtar, 13, Of 1119
Abbey place NE, sponsored by
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades Post No. 81.
American Legion; Reginald
Brown, 13. of ia H street S.W.
Also, Michael H. Thereof, II,
Of 9200 Glenville road, Silver
Spring; Edward Clabaugh, l3, of
4503 Chase avenue, Bethesda, and
Billy Rogers. II, of 5512 Hunt
irgton parkwaf, Bethesda.
Watch The Star for up-to-
the-minute Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
. Opens Aquatic School

The YMCA today opened a four
day aquatic school in water safe
ty and livesaving at Camp Let's,
Edgewater, Md. About 40 men
and women will take the course.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Swedes Expect Less Milk

Faced with high feed prices and
a hay shortage, Sweden expects a
S per cent decline in this years
milk production.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Need q Laxative
Amest Every niqht?
Then rely on this!

Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
are all gegetGbIe and SO mild many folks
have taken them for years-no need to
increase dosage. Olive Tablets establish
rhythmic activity to assure complete,
more is0tNTGI-liEe bowe. movements.
They clean out waste from the entire
intestinal tract! 15S, 800, 60e.
m RMaARA n AAN0 "a nVew
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Watch The Star for up-to-
the-minute Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

"Im having complete beauty treatment,
this summer, while I'm in Woodies'
SAFE FUR STORAGE VAULTS"
Your precious furs can be cleaned
and glazed :. our protective Lustre.
processing beauty" treatment.
For details, dial
District $500 -. F.. or inquire at our
Fur Storage Desk, Third Floor,
North Building, Woodward & Lothrop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTIcE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI.

NOIlCE IS HEREBY Gl- VEN that the Kodiak Inde- pendent School District will accept bids for he supply of all fuel and stove oil as re- quired for the heating of the school buildings and class rooms of the said district. Suppiiers shall bid on a per unit price delivered to point of consumption for the period July 1, 1852 to July 1, 1853. Further data will be fur nished upon request by Marion Lynch. Board Clerk. No bids will be accepted if rost marked later than June 20, 1852. 6-14
 Marion Lynch,
 Clerk of Board
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Marx JohlS

Marx Johls rJun.j at a party Monday in celebra- tion of his third birthday. He IS the son of MT. and Mrs. Leon Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Heather Lindsey, daughter

of MT. and Mrs Burns Lind sey, celebrated her second birthday with a party Thurs day afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

store in observance of Home
Demonstration week, April 81
to May B..
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe, yict
president was in chareg of tilt
meeting
Miss Clemintine Sittel, count,
home demonstration agent. was
present and gave an inform
alive talk on Business Facts
Deanna Cooley and Helen Rat
LETTERS, with their All leader,
Mrs. Jess Taught, ST.. gave q
demonstration on electrical an.
planes.
Mrs. Frances Curry was ar,
additional guest. =
MARK BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Ira Chapman, Mrs. O. j
The birth anniversaries of
Landon, Mrs. Veva Clanin and
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., were
marked at the birthday din
ner nesting of the Ladies Aid
of the Little Brown church
last Thursday.
On the missionary program,
in charge of Mrs. H. s.. Benson
Mrs. Harriet Williams gave a
reading from the "Secret
Place, and Mrs. Landon gave
the Scripture lesson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
ST. Xdvier News

The Upper Big HUI Home
Demonstration club Inc. Thurs
day with Mrs. Harry Carpei,
20 members being present.
. MIR. and Mrs. o. e. Robert
son spent Easter with Mr. Rob-
ertSon's mother and SISTER in
Sheridan.
Roy Martensen's sister visit
ed him Thursday and Friday
returning home Saturday ArS.
MartenSen's parents Of Rye
gate were their Easter guest.
Mrs. Al Ballensky arc daugn-
ter, Norma, of Oklahoma, CAL
led on Mrs. John Reno Sat1r-
day.
Guy Johnson was a Hsrdin
shopper Friday.
The following enjoyed Easter
breakfast near the govern. cTt
headgate and picnic dinner
near the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thomas: MIR. and Mrs.
Glen FaW- and daughter, Ma
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett
and sons, Mr.. and MIS-. r. c.
Willett and family, WI. and
Mrs. John Reno and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Thomas ana sors.
John Beauchan, Ceacher at
Sumatra, spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Barney KISSES.
Quite a number from The
community attended the high
high school play, "Cienleltiae"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Couple Recovering
Following Accident

Lodge GraSs-Frank Ball and
son, Jack Ball, who were in
jured when their airplane
crashed last Sunday, have been
released from the Sheridan
hospital. In spite of the sever
ity of the crash, neither suf-
fered any broken bones, al
though Jacks ankle was
sprained and he lost several
lower teeth. Mr.. Ball sustained
shoulder and neck strains.
The opinion of the investi-
gators of the crash was that
they were saved fro mserious
injury by the fact that they
were using shoulder straps
rather than the conventional
safety belts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. o. j. Matthews, Mrs.
Francis Curry, Mrs. Ira Chip
man, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs.
John Gibson, Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham, Mrs. Joe Morrison, Mrs.
Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr., and Mrs. Bruce Zim-
norman of Hardin.
They were accompanied by
Miss Carolee Redman who was
their pianist, Miss Helen
StandiSh and Miss Kay Lanier
who were heard in several vo-
cal numbers.
BIRTHDAY NOTED
The birthday of Mrs. San
ford Eggart was noted Sunday
with a family dinner at their
home. Their guests were Mrs.
Ethaulene Eggart, MIR. and Mrs.
J. L. Herman of Sheridan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Herman
and twin daughters of Billings.
MRS. STANDEsH ENTERTAINS
The Sew and SO club met at
the home of Mrs. Del Standish
Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Tella Anderson co-hoStess.
Six members answered roll call
by telling of some favorite
dress they had owned.
Members present were Mrs.
Donald Esp, Mrs. M. T. Wells,
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Ruth
Gregory, Mrs. Standish and
Mrs. Anderson. Guests were.
Miss Clemintine Sittel, home
demonstration agent, and Mrs.
Edward Pattyn and daughter,
Linda Joy.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson
on May IA.
TRAVEL CLUB MEETS
Travel club was entertained
last week at the ranch home of
Mrs. M. T. Wells who was as
sisted by Mrs. Bob Miller. Roll
call was answered with Books
That I Remember. The group
made plans for their participa-
ton in the annual Senior Tea.
HONORED AT SHOWER
A Stork shower at the Red
Flower room of the First Crow
Indian Baptist church honored
Mrs. Delmar Havener Thurs
day evening. There were "a
guests present and prizes at
games were won by Miss Vir-
GINA Rasmussen and Mrs. John
Chatam, Jr. Mrs. Bill Pease,
Jr., and Mrs. Esther Havener
were hoSteSSes.
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mrs. Lee Curry and Mrs.
w alte r Ferguson entertained
the Lodge Grass Home Dem
onStration club Friday after
noon. Mrs. Curry and Mrs. o.
j. Landon were appointed 20
arrange a window in a loca,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Geyer were class mates at the
Morvian College for Women in
Pennsylvania and had not met
for over IL years.
FRIENDSHIP NIGHT
Seasonal songs were enacted
Thursday evening when the
Lodge Grass members of the
Jasmine chapter, OES, pre-
ssnted. the program for the
Friendship night of the, group.
Participating were Mrs. Fay
Abel, Mrs. Jack Mattox, Mrs.
Bob Miller, Mrs. M. T. Wells,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

Just a word of heartfelt
thanks to our good friends and
neighbors for all their kind
thoughts and flowers during
our stay in the hospital. Spe-
cial thanks to those who were
there at the scene of the crash
and gave us such good care
until the doctor got there and
to Jack Yentzer and DR.. Rod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Eurdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. April "a. 1885

in Hardin Friday nigas.
Del Morrison's father is VS..
iting his son and family.
The Warman Grange held IN
Stallation of officels Friday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Lodge Gross
Sociul Happenings
ATTEND WEDDING

ATTEND WEDDING
Saturday evening, Mr.. and
MrS. Lloyd Lake attended the
Wedd1ng of Miss MacrslIins
nelson and Raymond Henry in
preceding the service. thew
were dinner guests of Mr. and
MRS Walter Geyer of Cheyenne
VINO were also attending the
Weddlng. Mrs. Lake and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

gers for getting there so quick
ly.
Frank and Jack Ball
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

night with a large attend
ance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

There are usually eight to ten
frankfurters in a pound.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
|Sky's Shadow Wins at SuitIond
For 9th Grand Prize This Year

lthe open jumping ribbons because
he didn't try.
Sky,S Shadow has entered /:
shows this year. Piloted by Gard.
ner Hallman. he has won nine
grand championships and two re.
serves. There is no doubt he
will be up near the top when
Maryland's "hunter Of the year
lis selected.
The Prince Georges exhibition
drew a large crowd and aside
from the fact that the open jump
lers went so badly few Of them
could get beyond the second fence
lin q knock -down-and-out class
the competition was fairly keen
In addition to the regular show
ring tests, there were contests
for the Hopalong Cassidy horses
and the small fry hung over the
guard rails painting and exhaline
bubble gum while these were In
|progreSS.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Garvin's Girls Seek Title
In D. {. SoftbaII Toniqhf

Garvin's Grill gets a chance to
wrap up the District Amateur
Softball Association girls cham
|pionship tonight when it meets
once-beaten Falls Church Garage
at Greenbelt.
Falls Church has lost once in
this double-knockout tournament,
while Garvin's is undefeated. A
Falls Church victory tonight will
necessitate another tomorrow
night.
The Falls Church girls advanced
to the final round yesterday with
"a I'll victory over Arcade Pontiac.
Lynn Harpster was the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Mats
Continued From Page A-l3J

1 NSVAAOAA40CO i 0Ax 06C A-4OsJ
Cass Michaels' single and scored
after Gil Coan made a leapine
stab Of Billy Hitchcock's drive to
the leftfield wall.
That 5-1 situation existed in
the seventh when Joe Astroth and
Sherry Robertson singled. Pete
Suder slapped a double-play
grounder back to Gumpert but
Randy threw wild to second and
the bases were filled. Ferris
Fain'S fly scored Astroth, and FL
mer Valo cracked a three-run
homer over the rightfield fence
to tie the score.
Roof Caves In.
The roof caved in on the Mats
in the eighth. Julio Moreno was
clipped for a single by Michaels.
Yost threw wild past first after
fielding Hitchcock's sacrifice, with
MichaelS winding UP on third
and Hitchcock reaching second.
Moreno walked Astroth and
Allie Clark to force across a run
Tom Ferrick came along, pitched
singles to Suder and Fain, walked
Valo and unleashed two wild
pitches in the process. Sandy
Consuegra also was rushed to the
mound and Gus Zernial welcomed
him with single. The result was
seven runs and considerable en-
barrassment for the Mats.
With Connie Marrero Sidelined
with an upset stomach. Bob Por-
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Silver Hill Nine Ties
For Lead in One Loop,
In Finale Of Another
=" Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1852

Silver Hill Sand 81 Gravel. tie6
with Lees Tavern for the lead II
the Prince Georges County Sub
urban Sunday League. goes after
the Industrial League title as II
opens a best-of-three series
against the Heurich Brewers at
$50 o'clock this afternoon on the
West Ellipse.
Thus, Silver Hill Is In position
to score a double in sandlot base
ball. It won the second-half In
dustrial League title to tie Heurich
for the overall crown. Heurich
won the first-half championship.
Silver Hill moved into q first
place tie in the County Circuit
yesterday with q Al victory over
Lees. Each team has q 1912 rec
ord, each has beaten the other
once and has two games re-
manning.
Lees has. the roughest road, with
games against Atchison and Keller
and the Washington Boys Club,
both with winning records. Ask
defeated the Boys Club, 2-1, in
13 innings yesterday. The Hill
men get an automatic victory over
Bowie. which had dropped out.
and must meet the Shamrocks.
who have won only three of IL.
Colesville strengthened its hold
on first place in the Old Dominion
League by beating the Upper
Montgomery Fire Department
from Beallsville twice yesterday,
80. and 2-1. The double loss
showed Beallsville into third place
behind Gaithersburg, which won
two from Rockville on forfeits.
In another league twin bill, Bur-
louisville defeated Dayton, 9-7, and
14-2.
Colesville now has q TIA rec
ord, with Gaithersburg at 1913
and Beallsville, 1913.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

terfeld stepped in to win his 10th
decision in the opener. The Mats
cuffed Sam Zoldak for three runs
in the first inning and Ken Wood
slammed a three-run homer of
Dick Fowler in the third to en-
able Porterfleld to coast to a TO-
hit conquest.
NOTES-Jensen made a terrific
leaping grab of Philley's smash in
the second inning of the night
cap. Bobo Newsom faced 10
Mats in the second game and dis
posed Of them in order, but the
victory went to Bob Hooper.
Mickey Vernon got three of the
Mats eight hits in the first game
The Mats will play the Pirates
an exhibition game at Pittsburgh
September 8. Zernial and Mi
chaels each contributed three OF
the AS IA hits in the second game
=. Of today, the Mats will battle
the Browns tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium in the opener OF
"a three-game series.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Cards. Rookie Denied
Record as Error Bars
His Second Shuiouf
Continued From Page A-13)

Twice he tripled and twice he
scored. Red Schoendienst knocked
him in both times.
The first Of the seven pitchers
since 1900 to win his first two
Major League starts by shutouts
was Slow Joe Doyle of the 1906
New York Highlanders. The last
was Fred Sanford of the 1916
Browns who blanked the Yankees
and White Sox in his first two
starts. September Is and 20. In
between, the stunt was done by
George McQuillan Of the 1907
Phillies, George Dumont Of the
1915 Mats. Johnny Marcum of the
1888 Athletics. Bill Lee Of the 1884
Cubs and Dave (Buo) Ferriss Of
the 1945 Red Sox.
Cleveland received good pitch
ing from Bob Feller and Mike
Garcia in its double win. Each
had won only one game in the last
five weeks. It was No. 8 for Feller
and No. Is for Garcia. Harry
Simpsons three-run homer settled
the first game and Garcia's squeeze
bunt provided the winning mar
gin in the second.
Manager AL Lopez benched Lar
ry Dolby for 1871 innings, saying
the Cleveland outflelder failed to
hustle on the base paths in the
third inning Of the first game.
Wally Westlake replaced Dolby.
A ninth-inning double by Yogi
Berra and single by Gene Wood
ling broke up the 20 tie in Boston
and gave Rookie Tom German his
fourth Yankee win. German re-
placed Ed Lopat. who was making
his first start in month, and
pitched three scoreless frames.
Mel Parnell was the loser. He got
the starting assignment when
Dizzy Trout suffered an arm burn
in cookir 2 accident at his home.
Karl Draws gained his 11th VIC
tory and his fourth over Brooklyn
with q four-hitter. The Phils over
came a 10 deficit with two tallies
in the sixth on q single by Connie
Ryan and rlln-scoring doubles by
Richie Ashburn and Del Ennis off
Carl Erskine.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Legion Title at Hand
For Walker Post Nine
speeiuI pi,paieh 10 1ha stur

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug
18.-Walker Post of Washington
lis only one victory from the Junior
American Legion regional baseball
championship.
All Walker needs is one win in
two games Wednesday over to-
nights survivor in the semifinal
between Fairmont, w. Va, and
Wilmington. Del. These teams al
ready have suffered one loss each
in the double elimination tourna-
ment. If tonight's winner beats
Walker Wednesday. a second
game will follow Immediately.
Walker. a Ga winner over dts
neighboring rival from Silver
Spring. Md. Saturday, moved into
the final round with a Us victory
over Wilmington yesterday. Fair
mont put the finishing touch on
Silver Spring yesterday, 7-2. Pre-
viously Fairmont had dropped q
80 decision to Wilmington.
Walker, which scored three runs
in the ninth inning to beat Silver
Spring Saturday. came from be-
hind in the last inning again
yesterday with a four-run out
burst highlighted by Catcher
Rudolph DeVaughn's two-run
double. That tied it and Walker
went ahead when Don Wills sin
gled in Larry Proctor. Proctor
had forced DeVaughn. Walker
then added an insurance run.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
By Robert B. Phillips

Sky's Shadow. Claude w. Owens
hunter, who collects champion
ships as some people collect
bananas in large bunches-won q
second leg on the Elmer Pumphrey
Memorial Trophy at the 14th an
nual Prince Georges Democratic
Club horse show yesterday.
Sky's Shadow also won the tro-
ply, symbolic of the grand cham
pionship, in 1850. but his perform
ance in that year was short Of
yesterdays spectacular doings.
The II points earned by the
Owen entry included a champion
ship among the conformation
hunters and a reserve champion
ship in the working hunter divi-
sion. He apparently failed to
into the pony points only
because he was too large and into
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Jockey Martin In Custody
After Suicide ATTEMPT
BY the Assceioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 49,
Jockey Bobby Martin slashed hi!
wrists in an apparent suicide at
tempt yesterday at the home o1
his former wife's parents, Detective
Patrick Hurley reported.
Hurley said Martin, presently
under a 30-day suspension from
racing in New Jersey. appeared al
the home seeking a reconciliation
with Jane Crossett Martin. named
Miss Philadelphia Of 1947.
The 24-year-old Jockeys wife
obtained q final divorce decree last
May. They were married in June
l949.
Hurley said Martin was treated
for cuts from q razor blade and
later taken into custody "for his
own protection" on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. He gave his
home address as Pikesville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Braves, ~; Gionts, 3-4
Total, a7l0271s Totals IS Q "a IL

sGrounded out for Spencer in 7th.
Tilt into forceout for Wilhelm in Sth.
Boston -- 01O 100 1O1-7
New York -------- 900 O01 2OO-3
Runs-Logan (2). Torgeson, Cooper.
lnsy. Errors.IocEmar, Dittmer, Hartuns.
Thompson. Runs batted in-Daniels. Sur
kont. Gordon CD. Rhodes 90. Dark,
Cooper; Two-bass hits-Gordon. IoEss-
Rhodes. Logan. Double play--Dittmer to
to oTe Left on DssssRe. on o.s
on Surkont. 5; Oh Hearn. 3. Struck out
by Surkont, 8; By wilhelm. g.. Hits
on Hesrn, 6 In ~ innings: Oh Kennedy.
oil wilhelm. o in / inning; on Gregs, g
in ! inning: Runs and earned runa-Om
surkont, SO; on Hearn; 81; on Spencer:
Spencer Iosan). wild pltch-Speneer.
Winning pitcher-surkont l9-10l: Losing
pitcher-Hearn Q2.6). Time-2:42.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 q 8 Totals IS "a 8
'Fanned for SPAIN In seventh.
tGame called end Of seyen snd one
half innings, darknesS)
0ootoM ------------- wv vVS ~
man, WARS Koslo. Erors-Hoiman (2).
SPAIN. Runs batted in-,DarE. Holman,
Torgeson. Two-base hits -. Jethroe (2).
Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacrifice-Rigney.
Left on bases-Boston. 8: New York, 8.
Bases on balls-On SPAIN: q. Strikeouts--
BY BY spahn, 2; BY Cole; L. /; BY Koslo; ~: ::
10 in / inning. Runs and earned runs
OF SPAIN: Al: off Koslo. .2-1. Winning
SPAIN (11-13). Time-1:49. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-18

--Rosen, Garcia. Runs batted in-Wrisht,
Boone, Garcia. Two-base hits-Mitchell.
ROsen. Stolen base-Wright: Sacrinces
Fox to Miranda to Robinson: Boone to
Ayiia to Easter. Left on basesEGhicaso;
stobbs. 4; OF Dorish. /; on Garcia. 5.
by Kennedy. 1; by Garcia. f.. Hits--on
stobbs, in "A innings; on Aloma, 0 IN
Is Innings; OF KENNEDY. 0 in = innings;
on Dorish, 2 in inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of stobbs. 2-2;. Oh Aloma, 90: OF
kennedy, 90; Of Dorish, 90; of Garcia,
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Garcia robin
SOM. Passed ball-Masi Winning pitcher
Garcia Q5-8l. Losing pitcher-Stobbs
(7.0). Time-2:23. Attendance-45,56O
Evening star., 1952-08-18
SECOND GAME,
Totals S372715 Totals 35 q ~ 16
sFlied for Kelly in 9Th.
fPnnned out for Chit In 9th.

Pittsburgh OO2 0O2 OO1-6
ICnicago ------------- 2OO VoO ooo-I
Friend. BaumhoItz. sauer. Errors--
Browns. Groat. strickland. Runs battet
in-sauer, Fondy, Kosnorek, drcat Kinsa, na
Home runs-Kiner walls: Stolen base
Lett on bases Pittsburgh. 2; chicaso' =
81 b. t Friend, 8. HitsEon Kelly. s IL !,
innings; oh Leonard. In inning. Run
and earned rIns-on Kelly; III. q &,
pitchsr--keily (Merson). Passed BALI
Chit. Winning pitcher-Friend &o.lo,
Losing pitcher-Kelly (3-S). Ttme-Z:O%
lAttendence-26,636.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Ten years ago-Carl Hubbell
won his eighth straight victory.
pitching the Giants to a 10-2
decision over the Braves.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Cubs, 81: Pirates, rs
Totals 349249 Totals 31727

opped out for Waugh in 9TH.
tran for Garagiola in 9th.
tWalked for Wilks In 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 100 010-2
ChicaSo - 100 l02 10X-d
Runs-Koshorek, Davis, Adds, Sauer
AtH ell Serena, jackson. Error-koSnorek
Runs batted in-Sauer (2). Metkovich
Rush (3I, Kiner Two-base hits-Atwell
Merson. Three-base hit-Rush. Home run
-Sauer. Stolen bases-Aodis, JAG ckson
Sacrihces-Waush, Serena: Lett on bases
or Waugh. 4: on Rush. l.. Struck out
by Waugh. l: by Wilks, 2; by Rush. 10
HIts--Of Waugh, q In inninss; on
runs--On Waugh, "A; OF Wilks.. 1-l: Oh
Rush. 2-2. Hit BY pitcher-Rush (BelD
Winning pitcher-Rush Q2-1O. Losins