davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By Jack Jonas

, A working lexicon for those
who follow the convention by ra-
dio or television: 8
A Man Who-I've got IS min
utes and I'm going to get in my
say before the band starts play
ing.
Bloc-We're not very strong by
ourselves. Let's join forces and
sink together.
Candidate-Some one who keeps
one foot on the platform while
he keeps the other foot poised,
ready to leap.
Caucus-Let's put our heads to-
gether and. worry everybody else.
Deal-You want your boy to
go to West Point? Vote for me.
Demonstration - Sit on your
hands. fellows. That's not our man
they're talking about.
First BallOt-The time when
each candidate claims he'll forge
ahead. -
FavOrite SOn-A man we'll stick
by through thick and thin. On the
first ballot, anyway. Unless we de-
eide to switch our vote.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
ITO Air Patrol Cadets
Set for Trips Abroad
Under Exchange Plan

One hundred and ten Civil All
Patrol cadets will begin leaving
Andrews Air Force Base tomorrow
for visits abroad under the CAF
cadet exchange.
The boys attended briefings to-
day at the base.
They'll be scattered across IA
nations for the next three weeks
Next week, Ill young flying fans
from those nations will arrive in
the United States for visits to air.
fields throughout the country.
Gen. Carl Spaatz. former CHIEF
of staff Of the Air Force and now
chairman Of the CAP Executive
Board, said the program is paid
for by private funds. Most o1
the money comes from airplane
clubs. The only thing the Gov
|ernment pays for is the fuel fol
the flights.
President Truman will welcome
the foreign youths at a reception
here next Tuesday.
Among the CAP exchange ca.
diets are Warren w. Porter, us;
Oates street NE; Bradford N
Haas, Falls Church. Va; Lester r
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Second Ballot Switch
To Russell Reported
Aim Of MaIylanders
By Alex r. Preston
Stor S'off Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 22.-A move for
a second ballot switch to Senator
Russell Of Georgia for the presi-
dental nomination today was re-
ported developing among Mary
lands delegates to the Democratic
National Convention.
All of the 38 delegates are bound
to cast their 18 votes in the drst
ballot for Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee, who won the presiden-
tial preference primary in Mary
land last May.
But a small group of conserva-
tives, led by former Representa-
tive H. STREET. Baldwin and Julius
H. Requard, Dundalk builder, was
reported intent on breaking for the
Georgia Senator at the earliest op-
portunity.
Contingencies Listed.
This situation was contingent
on a given set of circumstances:
That Gov. Stevenson of Illinois
or some other presidential hopeful
has not picked up enough strength
to stampede the convention into a
first or second-ballot nomination.
Representative Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro, chairman of the Mary
land delegation, was asked about
the reports of a Russell movement
and conceded that he had heard
about them, but added:
i believe we should comply with
both the letter and spirit of the
law. expect to follow that
course"
Refers to Maryland Law.
His reference was to Maryland
law which binds delegates to the
winner of the preferential primary
until, ''in their conscientious judg-
ment," they believe he no longer
has a chance of getting the con-
vention's nomination.
E. Brooke Lee, Montgomery
County political leader who was
chairman of the recent State con-
vention. said he believed there
were five or six delegates, each
casting one-half vote, who would
switch to Senator Russell on the
second ballot if circumstances per-
NIT.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Two From Nearby Maryland
In Line for Rear Admiral

Two Navy officers from nearby
Maryland are among 80 Navy cap
tains proposed for the rank Of rear
admiral. They are:
George Charles Wright, chief Of
staff, Commander, Cruisers, Allan
tic Fleet. 109 Worthington drive,
Westmoreland Hills, Md, and Rob-
ert Stetinius Hatcher, Command
er, Naval Air Development Center,
6801 Exeter road. Bethesda, Md.
The other % officers were listed
in The Star yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Negro Congressman
Says Truman busted
Off Equality Laws
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July ga Negro
Congressman'S speech prepared
for the Democratic convention
today declared that President Tru-
man swept the cobwebs" off
equality laws while Republicans
did nothing but talk.
The people know what Tru-
man has done and is still doing
about civil rights" said Repre-
sentative William L. Dawson of
Illinois, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
They know that President Tru-
man swept the cobwebs off of
constitutional equality under the
law and made it a revitalizing
principle in the heart of every
black American.
Understanding phrases by Re
publican spell-binders have not
undone, nor can ever undo
what (Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Truman and the Democratic Party
have done. :"
Mrs. MeSta speaks.
Mr.. DawSon's speech was one of
five scheduled for today'S early
session. 1t came as delegates were
threshing out in committee the
civil rights plank of their plat
form-the issue which split the
party in 1948.
To share the speakers program
with Mr.. Dawson were Georgia
Neese Clark, Treasurer of the
United States: Perle Mesta,
United States Minister to Luxem-
! bourg: Eugene Anderson, United
States ambassador to Denmark,
and Richard j. Nelson, president
of the Young Democratic Clubs.
OF the five speeches, only Mrs.
Mesta's did not touch on the Re-
publican-Democrat tussle in the
November presidential election.
Mrs. Mesta said she would like
to see more women in politics, as
we'll as in industry, the profess
sions, the government and the
military. She said women are
working for peace, freedom and
justice shoulder shoulder with
our men,"
Mrs. Anderson on Program.
Mrs. Anderson said American
foreign policy, under Democratic
administrations, is forging unity
throughout the world to stem
Communist aggression.
Our purpose is peace-human
welfare-and human freedom" >"
she said. This is what all free
men want and will work for. This
is what we Americans will
choose again in November"
Mrs. Clark said Republicans
"can't take a hint" Every four
years since 1882, she said, they
point with alarm. but when
pinned down they say me- too ,"
Mr.. Nelson said the Republican
platform is full of confused con-
tradictions." He said it actually
states the principles of Senator
Taft of Ohio.
But Senator Taft was rejected
and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was
elected G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nee, Mr.. Nelson said. because:
The Republican Party is
afraid to boldly and honestly pre-
sent their true conservative and
quasi-isolationist program and
have it compete with the Demo-
cratic liberal and positive. do
mestic and foreign policies. -
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Prices Spur Coffee Export

CARACAS. Venezuela.--Coffee
and cacao are Venezuela's princi-
pal agricultural exports. Nearly
10000 tons Of coffee and 12,727
tons Of cacao were exported in
1851. Because Of continuing high
prices, coffee growers are striving
to increase production for export.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Coast Farm Groups Seek
1inplate Mill Reopeninq
By fhe Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
Six California farm groups today
appealed to the steel industry
and the striking CIO Steelworkers
to temporarily reopen selected
tinplate mills to insure the can
ming Of ripening California fruits
and vegetables.
In a telegram to industry and
CIO officials, the farm groups
said some California canning
companies will run out of tin
plate this week and others re-
port very short supplies-just at
the start of the major production
season. r..
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Query, Hagerstown, Md; Edward
H. M. bunker, Glen Bernie, Md,
and Alvah s. Mattox. Staunton.
Va.
The other countries participat-
ing in the exchange are Eng
land, Canada, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland, Belgium,
Italy, France, Holland, Spain
Mexico, Brazil and Portugal.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
IS More Called 10 Panel
For Torture KiIIinq Trial
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA. Fla. July 22.-Circuit
Judge Henry c. Ttillman called
in IS more prospective jurors to-
day in an effort to get a 12-man
jury to try John and Alice .Cliffe
for the torture killing Of their son,
Thirty Of the so persons called
for jury duty yesterday were dis
qualified on the opening day of
the trial-most of them admitted
having fixed opinions about the
sensational f1rst-degree murder
case.
Defense counsel asked first
thing that the trial be transferred
to another county. They said
public opinion had been infiamed
by newspaper and radio coverage
of the death of 4-year Wayne
Dolham.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
&iermadtes&onferens

Ser @ebanfe elmer Giermd6te=
&onferena iiber 9eutidlano miro in
ser amerifanii6en 8reiie NIT GROCER
Sfepiis bebanoelt; nad unleren Bis
bergen @rfabrungen nit bem So=
niet-B t-Bart1er eri6eint es 1topiitild,
iid bon iolden 8eipredungen prafti-
ide grgebniiie 5u erboffen. SSr1
9eutidlano perfiibrt bie 5ebniu6t
na6 Ser nationalen @ieberbereini=
gung oa5ul baB man oo6 oapor gu
riifi6redt, bie Gbance iol6er 8e=
Iprebungen ltngenlbt norbeigeben 81,
laiien. aud in @roB=8ritannien uno
Sranfrei6 beitebt cine 9eeigung 81
8erbanolungen nit Wosfau, oa atpei=
felos elm FOLDER 8eriu6, au6 tpenn
er negatib arsgebt, Die Stelung Ser
&egierungen gegeniiber Ser 2infs-
oppoiition itdrfen ltnb bieler Elm Mr-
gument aus Der Sano i6lagen tpiirbe.
England uno beionbers Sranfreid
baben iid nur i6mer nit Ser @ie6er>
aufriiitung Deuti6lanos abgefunben
uno, apenn es eine Ilternatibe 5u bie-
Ter WaBnabme gdbe, iuiiroe iie per-
mutlid tpeiten &reiien tpillfommen
iein. I6er nabribeinli6 miro gerabe
cine 8iermd9te= =&onferen5 = 5u ser
ia aGe 8eteiligten NIT iebr gemii6ten
@efiblen antreten tpiirben = bas
grgebnis erbringen, BOB es aus Ser
gegentudrtigen &riie praftii9 feinen
an6eren Mus1peg gibt als bie milit6ri.
ide Stdrf1tng Deutihlan6s unb 3d.
nit bes geiamten Weitens.
60 iiebt es aus, als Oh, unbeIaa.
BET Der bel,tiden Wie6erbereinigungs.
febnfuht un6 Der Mosfau'er 8ropa.
gan6abemiibungen iiber benz giiernen
Norbang bintpeg, Ser @aIte @rieg uno
Bic Bieoeraufriiitung ouf bie6en @ei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
mndrrn1ltra11
&erlangiamtes &iiittngstempp

0as Hiiltungstempo i'm @eIten bat
iid i1lfolge nirtidaftlider unb politi=
iber S6mierigfeiten perlanglan1t unb
mag gegen oas gnoe Oes Sabres sl
elmer &riie fiibren, nit Ser ii6 ser
neue Brdiioent miro befailen niiiien.
9ie 8irfuneen mogen ii6 1t6t nur
anf Die geplante erropaii6e Irmee,
lonoern au6 auf Sen &rieg in ssnoo=
China uno bie beutl6e 9lufriil iltltng
ausbebnen.
Ideion bat oem fran5oiii6en 8ot=
lcbafter Senri 8onnet 1nitgeteilt, oaB
6ranfreid in ben naditen brei Sab=
rem ni6t auf militdriide &ontrafte
Ser Ser. Staaten in Sobe bon $685.
100000 re6nen fann ionbern bor=
laufig MIR $186,00O,OOO, rno 8re=
mier Binap erflarte borauf, oaB er
Die Sa6e Dor Sen 9eslSS.Gat brin-
gen tpole. Gamit mogen neue S6pie=
risfeiten fir bie 9tatifi5ieruns oes
8ebrpertrags in Baris perbunben
iein, bie ben 8eg fir bie euti6e
8etpaffnung freimaben iou.
Sn 2onoon erfldrte 8remier
GbnrGiu, Dab ii6 bie britil6e &egie-
rung ge5nungen Iebe, Die Musfubr 5lt
erboben, uno bomit lit es ou6 frog=
lid geluoroen, OF England iein gfii=
ltungstempo einbalten fann.
Die Serbanolungen iiber Gtiit=
punfte in Spanien fommen nidt re6t
Doran.
Nad @aibingtoner 8eobadtern
itebt es auBer Srage, baB ieit Wona=
ten in europa Sic Ingit Dor einem
ruiiiiden Mngriff nadgelaiien bat.
9ie aeihpeilig fait panitartige 8e=
fiirdtung (fiir tpel6e nibt 5ulest oie
Saltung 8aibingtons berantiportli6
ipar), oaB 10 i6nen als m0gli6 auf=
geriiitet peroen muB, bat nodeelai=
fen.
Sros ser &ieIenIummen, ste bie
Ser. Staaten leit DEM gnOe bes &rie-
ges in Die europdii6e @irti i6aft ge=
punpt baben, fonnten bie S6pierig-
feiten in 5ranfreiG, england uno an-
beren 2anoern nod nidt iibernunben
iperoen Ser amertfanii6e Gei6tun
tit ni6t ltnerlfopflid, ser &ongreB
bat oie perlangten 8etpiaigungen fir
Die Iuslanosbilfe beoeuteno berabge=
iest, uno a6eion erflGrte erIt am
Waittmod, oie Solge nerbe cine Sen=
flung Ser &iiItungsprobuftion in Gu
ropa Iein.
Cine eroBe Goae ipielt ou6 oie
SatIa6e, oaB in BEN Ser. sStaaten I'M
5erbit Die Braltoentenpabl itattfin=
bet (uno ouB iebt beioe 8arteiet
uii6ere" &anoioaten baben) Maes
martet auf Ben Museang Ser @abl,
beiBt es in elmer @aibingtoner Mel=
onng. uGie 6iibrung Der Ser. Stoa-
ten i'm &f gegen ben &omlnunis=
mus miro oaourd geidmd6t, nno bie
amerifanii6en 9iplomaten finben es
idnerer, einen ipirfiamen Druid i'm
SeSntereiie Ser eemeiniamen Si6erbeit
aus5uiiben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

Ser &renl foroert iest, boB bie
gnttpiflung ser Satellitenlanber i'm
Sempo bel6leunigt miro. Sn eriter
Stnie miro oqbei auf Itrategilfe Not-
ipenOigfetten bingemieien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

5ranfreibs betragt 9,5 Willionen
Sonnen. Selblt inter 3ure6nltng ser
Saar nit 2,5 Millionen Sonnen
piiroe 6ranfrei6s S6werinoui itrie in
3nfunft BEN Oeuti6en Hipalen ni6t
glei6fommen. Wan ioIlte oenfen, oab
Dos unter S6umans&ameraoen
legal" iein iolte. 9lber es f0llt ben
5ran5oien l6per, Die blouipeiBrote
ginoe bon Sen 9lugen 5,t nebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

anI6ein na6 Dorbonoen, 10 oaB in
oieler 9e5iebun9 feline ueberrai6uns
gen 5u erWarten itno. llngepiB lit sic
9altung Oe5 8unoesrate5 in Der 5Sras
ge Der SertragSratifi5ie oa BORT
Die Acknowledging in DER Min-
0erhelt lit.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ADorow Leads Boiling Flyers
To74-6 Victory Over Marines

Dorow threw two incomplete
passes. then connected with Mel
vim Groomes, formerly of Indiana,
in the end zone.
Paul Lindsay, late of Maryland,
booted the extra point.
John Polancak, who played with
Dorow at Michigan State, set up
the Flyers other touchdown when
he intercepted a pass thrown by
Johnny Kerestes, former Purdue
star, on the Marine 80 and re-
turned it to the Is. Dorow shot
through right tackle and on into
the end zone. Lindsay again con-
verted.
The Marines got their touch
down late in the game after re-
covering Boiling tumble on the
Flyers "a. After a penalty moved
the ball to the 20. Johnny Mazur.
ex-Notre Dame quarterback,
passed to Art Cotton on the IL.
1t was the first time the Marines
got inside Bolling's 30-yard line.
Ray Pendergraft. 6-foot, 2l4-
pound fullback from Morehead
State. bulled his way to the 6,
then MaZur passed to Red Kriever
on the 2. Pendergraft pushed
over right tackle for the score.
Jim Weatherall, ex-Oklahoma
(See BOILING, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1952-09-14
picture on Page C-5J

Led by AL Dorow, great Michi-
gan State back of last season,
Boiling Air Force upset the Guam
tico Marines. 14-6, in the football
opener for both before more than
10000 fans yesterday on Bolling's
Arnold Field.
Dorow, who was forced to leave
the game in the third quarter as
a victim of the blazing sun and
94-degree heat, passed for one
touchdown and scored the other
to help the Flyers to their first
victory over Quantico since the
two started playing each other in
1947. Before yesterdays game. the
Marines. heretofore traditionally
the power team among the serv-
ices here. had run up ZIG points
against Bolling's 13.
The Flyers scored both their
touchdowns in the first quarter.
The first score was set up after
the Marines received the kickoff.
couldn't move the ball in three
downs and failed to get the punt
away on the fourth. Charley
Jones, former George Washington
University player, broke through
to tackle Fullback Joe Caprara on
the Marine "a. The Flyers moved
to the s, but were showed back
to the 20 on . penalty. Here
Evening star., 1952-09-14
REYNOLDS HoIts Late Rally:
Lepcio Homer Beats Tribe
Two Contenders Meet
In Showdown Today
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.-The
longest winning streak of the Am
erican League season came to a
grinding halt at nine games today
when the Indians dropped a 4-3
decision in 10 innings to the Bos-
ton Red Sox and lost vital ground
in the pennant race.
A tenth-inning home run by Ted
Lepcio with two out killed the In
dians today at time wien it
seemed they were taking COM
mand. After a shaky start the
Tribe staged a three-run rally in
the seventh to tie the score and at
that time Bob Lemon, although
pitching with only two days Of
rest. actually appeared to be get
ting stronger.
Then, after Lemon had retired
AL Zarilla and Hoot Evers in the
10th for his eighth and ninth
consecutive victims, Lepcio hit
3-and-1 pitch over the low wire
fence at the 365-foot mark in
left field for the winning run. A
Ladies Day crowd of 28.615
groaned in dismay as the ball
cleared the barrier.
Easter Hits 3Oth Homer.
On the big scoreboard in CENTER
field, the crowd followed the
Yankees progress to victory over
the White Sox in Chicago, vainly
hoping that New York defeat
and an Indian triumph would en-
able. Cleveland to hold a half
game edge tomorrow when the
world champions come here for q
showdown game.
When the Tribe tied the score
at 3-3, mainly due to Luke
Casters 30th homer with Larry
Dolby on base, Clevelanders were
confident their favorites at least
would lose no ground before the
momentous clash.
Before the Indians rally, things
looked dark because Ellis Kinder.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A feet Of 100 sailboats that set
a 1852 entry record tor regattas
in the Chesapeake area were
plagued by calms on the CLASSY
Potomac River yesterday in the
opening day OF the Presidents
Cup Regatta sail program.
Third and final race for the 10
acknowledgement classse will start
off Hams Point at 10 am. today.
The Evening Star trophies will be
awarded winners and runnersup
at 4 pm. at the Washington Sail
ing Marina.
Regatta Queen suzanne john
son, who is slated to be crowned
Friday night off the point on the
eve of a week end of powerboat
races. is expected to make the
awards this afternoon.
Under conditions more ideal for
Evening star., 1952-09-14

38-year-old Boston right-hander.
had the home team in his hip
pocket. Going into the bottom Of
the seventh. Kinder had yielded
only two hits. a scratchy one by
Harry Simpson and a solid single
to right by Lemon. The first IA
Indians to face Kinder were re-
tired in order as the old-timer
blended perfect control with a
hopping fast ball.
But it was evident in the
seventh that Kinder was tiring
badly. Dolby greeted him with a
single and Easter slammed low
line drive that sailed into the
right field seats like a clothesline.
Rosen Keeps Rally Going.
AL Rosen kept the rally alive
with a single and Simpson at
tempted to sacrifice. Lepcio
grabbed the bunt. but fired wildly
past Shortstop Johnny Lipon, COW
|ering second. Rosen collided with
Lipon and lay on the ground.
Lipon on top, while the ball was
recovered. Umpire Jim Duffy.
however, ruled interference on the
part of the Boston infielder and
waved Rosen to third.
Barney McCoskey batted for
Catcher Joe Upton and popped
up for the first out. Then Rookie
Bill Glynn, hitting for Ray Boone,
hoisted long, run-scoring fly to
tie the score.
Kinder weathered the inning,
but when Dale Mitchell opened
the eighth with a single and
Bobby Avila sacrificed. Manager
Lou Boudreau relieved the vet
fC~A YNYYNT ATC
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Brooklyn. Lead
Cut 10 3 Games
By Stu Miller
Rookie Gets Fifth Win
With Four-Hitter and
Bots In Three Runs
By The Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.-Stu
Miller. precocious right-hander of
the st. Louis Cardinals, stalled
Brooklyn's National League pen
nant drive today as he pitched the
Red Birds to a So victory over the
Dodgers.
The defeat cut Brooklyn's lead
over the runnerup Giants to three
games. The Giants advanced by
nosing out Cincinnati, 80.
Miller also played a leading role
in the Cards ,1-hit attack against
Ken Lehman, recruit left-hander,
and two relief pitchers, driving in
three runs on single and ground
ball.
The youngster completely baf-
fled the Dodgers, who got only
four hits. Miller walked only two
and famed eight in gaining the
fifth victory of hiss brief major
league career.
Errors Help Dodgers.
The Dodgers led only once, scor-
ing in the first inning with the
help of two errors. With one out,
Peewee Reese was safe on
bobble by Shortstop Solly Hemus.
After Duke Snider struck out,
Reese stole second and continued
to third when Catcher Del Rice's
throw sailed into centerfield.
Jackie Robinson then dropped a
bunt down the first base line to
score Reese.
The Cards forged ahead for
keeps in the second inning when
Miller singled with the bases
loaded and two out to drive in
two runs.
Peanuts Lowrey singled and
Larry higgins doubled to launch
the uprising. With two out, Leh-
man intentionally walked Del Rice
Ito fill the bases. Miller crossed
up the move by singing through
third base.
The Cards wrapped it up with
two more in the fourth. Enos
Slaughter singled and moved to
third when Robinson erred on
Lowrey's low liner. higgins dou-
bled off the scoreboard in right
field to drive in Slaughter and
chase Lehman in favor of Jim
Hughes, a right-hander recently
called up from Montreal.
Robinson Ruins Double Play.
Hal Rice batted for Tommy
Glaviano and drew an intentional
walk to load the bases. Del Rice
popped out and it appeared that
Hughes would get out of the jam
as Miller followed with a grounder
to Reese for what looked like an
inning ending double play.
However. Robinson failed to
cover second quickly enough and
the Dodgers managed to force Hal
Rice while Lowrey scored and
Miller reached first. Hemus walked
to reload the bases but Red
(See DODGERS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Giants Win on EIIiott's Hit
And WiIheIm's Relief Work

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 .P.-
Young Hoyt Wilhelm saved the
day again and the Giants shaved
their deficit in the National League
race to three games today by over
coming Cincinnati, 80, before a
crowd of 8,843 at the Polo Grounds.
Wilhelm was called In to re-
lieve Montia Kennedy with one
out and a man on first in the
seventh and stopped the Reds cold
the rest of the way for the second
day in a row. It was Wilhelm's 64th
appearance of the wear.
The Giants scored the winning
run in the sixth when Alvin Dark
opened with scratch single, went
to second on Whitley Lockman's
sacrifice and held up when Monte
Irwin flied out. Bobby Thomson
was passed Intentionally and Bob
Elliott singled to left, sending Dark
across.
Starters Leave Early.
The two starters, Joe Nuxhall
of the Reds and Bill Connolly of
the Giants. did not stay around
long.
The Reds Bobby Adams walked
in the first. Then Connolly let go
a wild pitch and Adams went to
second. Willard Marshall singled
scoring Adams and went to Sec
ond on the throw-in. Connolly
passed Ted Kluszewski purposely
Sal WARS was charged with 9
passed ball and both runners ad.
vanced. Marshall crossed thu
plate while Elliott was throwing
|, out Jim GreengraSS.
Giants Rally for Two.
The Giants came right back tt
score two in the first and get rio
J of Nuxhall.s Dark singled to left
Lockman and Irwin walked ant
Thomson lined a single to left
scoring Dark and Lockman.
Harry Perkowski came in to hal
(See GIANTS-REDS. Page ca.