davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Leaders
by the Assoeiuied Press
AMERICAN TEACVrr

Batting-Fain. Philadelphia. .345; Ksll.
Woodiins, New York. .sis; Robinson,
RunaMJocst, Philadelphia, "A; Berra, New
s1s.na STk M Mno;S S,,ytd GhicaSc 49, eS Fossn
Dolby. Cleveland. 20; Dropo. Detroit,
81. 6S; Rosen. R. Cleveland. SO; zerniai'
cage. .i2s; Rosen. cleveland. and Fain.
Philadeiphia, lis; Jensen, Washington.
Doubies.-Fain. Philadeiphia. 30; Bauer,
RRSobinson. CHICAGO. and Priddy, Detroit.
Triples Rizuto. New York. 10: simpson.
noso. nose Enisago. Dolby; Cleveland. and ver-
Homs non' r,,rsrcSS rM,sshinrstSCn' G,.,.,.na -. ,...
New York. 2s: Robinson, CHICAGO. Dro.
p0' Detroit. and zernial. Philadelphia.
stolen Bases - Jensen, Washington, 1e;
MMinoso; Chieaso. and Riszuto; New
Chicago, and Avila. Cleveland, 10. . :.
1000; shants. Phiiadelphia. ie-s. .ss4:
New York. and Shea. wsshiinnSstaOan. iinsaa 1s.s. SO.
st-ikeouts--Pierce. CHICAGO. III; shantz,
Philadelphia. Ito: Reynolds, New York,
106: Garcia; Cleveland. 100; wynn,
e'e'e'AnSS.A nSS.AfTiioNAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial st: Louis, .334; At
well; slls. chicaso: s1o; Adds. Chicago.
Lockman, New York, $40.
Runs-Lockman, New York, and Musial,
g. Louis. III, Hemus, st. Louis, 81;
Robinson, Brooklyn, 66; Reese, Brook
lyn. and Sauer, Chicago, 65.
Runs batted in-Sauer, CHICAGO, 81;
Thomson, New York. I'll Hodges.
s,s%sbyn.: srCOkIyn: g.; Ennis. Ennis rhiladelphia. s5:
HtsM1s,a cincInnss 49, 81 leu, 1ss Adams:
Hamner. Phiisdeiphia. ii4.~ ~ 40
Doubles --6ehoendienst, ct. Eouis, 20;
Sauer. Chicago. "A: Musisl. st. Louis,
90; Adams, Cincinnati. Waitkus Phila-
delphia, and p. Rice, st. Louis, 21.
TRIPLES Thofnson. New York. 8; Ennis,
Philadelphia. z; Jethroe, Boston, Reese
and Snider, Br0oklyns Mueller, New
York. and Wyrosfek. Philadelphia. 6.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, 2T: Hodges,
BROOKLYN, 21: Kiner, Pittsburgh. 20;
Mathews Boston II; Gordon and Thom-
son New York. Ia.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, 21; Jeth-
I9s AssSarn Ashton sSspsS ngo0tsa coa
Brooklyn. ana Adams, cincinnati o.
william. New YoSP o9pasn s SIS; SIS Hssrn. Hs1n:
New York. 12-3.. 500; Yuhas, St. Louis.
So; 500; Erskine, BROOKLYN. 1l-3.
strikeouts- SPAIN, Boston. 4 1e2; Sim
mons. Philadelphia, 90, Mizell, Phila-
delphia, 91s Wade. Rfooklyn. and Rob-
erts. Philndelphia. %.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Coochs Threat, Rugged Scales,
Hot Baths Took Lee to Victory

tney agreed ne could be an alter
nate"
Mello said he decided to max,
Lee a light-heavy. Normally 18.
pounds. Norvel had to get dowr
Ito 178.
"He did after I kept after him,
the coach continued. II made hin
take hot baths every night. lei
him eat all he wanted. I kept 9
set Of scales in my room-olc
grocery scales. I fixed them sc
they'd weigh q pound heavy.
$50 I made Lee weigh in or
those scales. That way. there was
never q chance he'd go over. Then
lhe beat out Ellsworth Webb fol
the nght-heavy assignment. From
then on, he was winging."
Lee a picture fighter with more
finesse than punch, made a tre-
lmendous impression as he swept
through the Olympic tournament
In the finals Saturday he elimi-
mated Antonio Pacenza Of Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
u. S. 2-MiLe Relay Team Sets
|WorId Record in British Meet

Jamaica's Olympic champion
mile relay team sped home 2 yards
ahead Of an American team ir
3:10.4. q new record for the games
Arthur Wint. Leslie Laing. George
Rhoden and Herb McKenley ran
for Jamaica against Meredith
Gourdine. Gene Cole. j. w. Mash
burn and Thane Baker. The race
was run in a heavy rain.
Americas 440-yard relay team
lof Lindy Remigino. Dean Smith
Harrison Dillard and Jim Gathers
won in 40.7 seconds. The British
team was disqualified for i'm
proper baton passing but finished
the race.
billiard. Olympic no. meter
hurdle champ, won his specially
with ease. His time for the 100
yard hurdles was 1919.
The British Empire squad
pulled UP even at 3-3 in team
score by winning the hammer
throw and taking default in the
3 900 steeplechase.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Van Buren, DisIocates
Knee in EAGLES Drill
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Steve
Van Buren,, veteran halfback, is
on the shelf today with a dislo-
Gated left knee suffered in the
Philadelphia Eagles first practice
scrimmage at their training camp
! in Hershey.
Van Buren was brought to St
Mary's Hospital here after he was
injured yesterday. DR.. Thomas
Dowd, team physician. said the
hard-driving Steve may be lost
to the team indefinitely.
This Is the third consecutive
year that Van Buren-a nine-year
man-has suffered an injury in
training camp.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
z Philadelphia Teams
Due for Major Roles
In Deciding Pennants
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Philadelphia's vastly improved
Phillies and Athletics don't figure
to meet in the 1852 World Series
but the men Of Steve 0'Neill and
Jimmy Dykes will have q lot tc
say about the participants.
Both Philadelphia clubs, below
the 500 mark little more than
a month ago, have been playing
at a pennant clip of late and the
majority Of their remaining games
are against the upper-crust teams
For instance, the Phillies have
13 games to play against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who now lead
the National League by 61a games
and nine against the runnerur
New York Giants.
As Have Tough Slate.
The Athletics are confronted
with an even more strenuous
schedule. The AS have nine
games to go against the 'front.'
running New York Yankees, II
against third-place Boston, IL
against fourth-place Washington
but only four against second place
Cleveland.
Philadelphia's rise in baseball
comedies with the appointment OF
O'Neill as boss Of the Phillies on
June %. Since then, the Phils
have won 26 and lost IL for q
.684 pace and the AS have cap
tured "a and dropped 16 for q
900 gait.
The Phils moved to within S1z
games Of third-place st. Louis
yesterday as Curt Simmons
blanked the Cards, 60. on four
hits.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers went
farther ahead. Of the Giants by
sweeping a double-header from
Chicago. 80 and 9-l, while the Ma
tional League champions dropped
a pair to last-place Pittsburgh,
TO and 1913. Cincinnati and BoS-
(See BASEBALL. Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Cleveland Browns Begin
Drills al Hiram COLLEGE
BY fhe Asscciofed Pfess

HIRAM. Ohio. Aug. 4.-The
1852 Cleveland Browns check into
their new training camp at Hiram
College today for q six-week stay.
Their first workout is scheduled
for tomorrow. IA
The deadline for reporting is
tonight. but several of the so
players due arrived ahead OF time.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
|AII Sections Included
lin N Grid Program;
Terps an Alternate

A cross-section Of the country's
big college football games is in
cluded among those to be shown
on television this fall, according to
a list published today. t
The list of IL games to be shown
under the National Collegiate Ath-
ietic Association control plan was
published today in Broadcasting-
Telecasting Magazine. The list was
not an off1cia' release by the MEGA
or the National Broadcasting CO..
which will carry the games, but
Sol Taishoff. the magazine editor,
said he had it from a reliable
source.
The magazine is a trade journal
for the radio industry and gener-
ally is considered authoritative.
Four Of the dates give the spon-
sor. as yet unsolicited. a choice Of
two games. g
Terps-B Boston U. nv Possible.
It is under one of these dates
with alternate games that the
University of Maryland gets its
only listing. That is November /,
when the Terps play at Boston u.
The other game available on that
date is Michigan State at Purdue,
and itS's up to the sponsor to de-
eide which has the more national
interest.
If any section is sighted in the
list Of IL games, it could be the
South. That section has no game
definitely listed. but is included on
two of the four dates on which
the sponsor will have a choice Of
games. On September q, either
the Mississippi or the
Indiana Ohio State game may be
chosen. and on November Is either
the Alabama-G Georgia Tech or the
Princeton-Yale game is available.
A game in the Southwest be-
tween Texas Christian and Kan
sas opens the televiSion' program
September 20. The Midwest gets
a definite big date November 8
in the Oklahoma - Notre Dame
meeting at South Bend. and an
other November % for North
western at Illinois. The East's big
date is Thanksgiving Day, with
Cornell at Penn, plus the annual
Army Navy game November 20.
The Far West will show its big
game between California and
Southern California october Is.
Army-Navy Separate Deal.
The Army-Navy game, Incl
dentally, is not included under the
NCAA-NBC plan. It is a separate
deal, with the Gillette Razor
Blade Co. already listed as spon-
sor of the game, with the televi-
sion arrangements yet to be an
nounced.
The NBC is Offering the other
II dates to sponsors for re-
ported $2,633,050. OF this. $780,
600 will 60 to the schools involved
as their share.
The complete list:
September 20-Texas Christian at
| Kansas.
| September 27--Tennessee VS.. Mississippi.
at Memphis, or Indiana at Ohio State
whichever sponsor chooses.
4 october 4--Michigan Mt Stanford. 4.
II October l1--Rice at UCLA. ( 8
October 1S---Washington State at Ohio
's' otoSsr 0Gsbe ab@csfornia 81 aaii at s.uthssn
November MARYLAND at Boston o., or
Michigan state at Purdue
| November S-Oklahoma at Notre Dame.
November 15-Alabama at GeorgiA
Tech. or Princeton at Yale.
November 22-Northwestern at Illinois.
November 27 THANKSGIVING Day)--Cof-
philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
1852 0Iympies Excel
ID Previous Games
In Every Respect
BY the Asseeiaied Press


HELSINKI, Aug. 4.-The 1852
Olympic Games became history
today and the historians are going
to need a whole new book to take
care Of this gigantic sports carni-
val.
The games which ended in the
Finnish twilight last evening were
bigger and better in every way
than any OF those of the previous
IA modern Olympics.
More people took part. More
countries entered. They lasted
longer. More went on. Perform
ances were amazing. There was q
minimum Of incidents.
The late Baron Pierre de Cou-
bertin, q French scholar who con-
ceived the idea Of reviving the
games Of ancient Greece. would
have been proud Of the show.
Soviet Russia competed for tn,
first time. Germany and Japar
we're back for the first time since
World War II.
~ Countries Score.
Forty-nine of the 70 countrie.
broke into the unofficial scorins
column which recorded the frs
six places in each event. Their un.
official point totals varied from
614 for the United States dowr
to one made by Singapore for s
sixth in featherweight weightlift.
ing.
Russia presented an extremely
well balanced team and scored
553h points. second to the United
States.
The Russians scored in 70 O.
Ithe Isl gold medal events tina
went to make up the 15-day fes.
ltival. No country scored in more
The United States tailed in SO.
The United States won Al gole
medals to % for Russia.
Avery Brundage. Chicago hote
Executive who was elected presi.
dent of the International Olympic
Committee just before the game,
opened, decried a trend towarC
nationalism on the part of com.
lpeting countries. and urged thar
jail systems Of figuring points bt
discarded.
Keen Interest i'm Points.
Despite the Brundage plea
there was tremendous interest ir
the point totals in these games
The Russians took the lead or
the first day, with their expected
grand slam in the women's discus
were overhauled briefly by the
United States during the seconc
and third days of track and field
then took a long lead when the
results poured in for mems anc
women's gymnastics.
The big push by the Unitec
States came Saturday, the fina
fun day of competition. Tht
Americans started of the morn.
ing trailing by 241a points. A
the end Of the day they led BY
56h points.
The United States added foul
more points yesterday in the team
section Of the Prix des Nations
the show jumping climax of thu
equestrian competition.
This event, the only one or
yesterdays program, brought
France its sixth gold medal of the
games, in the individual section
and Great Britain its first, in the
team division.
Uruguayans rioted twice at the
basketball hall and two of theil
players were banned from the
sport for life. But other thar
that, the overall behavior o1
Everybody was excellent. Officiat.
ing. with the possible exception o1
boxing, was high grade, and ever
in boxing it was better than in
I1948.
All in all It was a terrific show
Evening star., 1952-08-04

NOTSe, Epluard, the SO-CaIIed lnternatiOnaI
races have been flop. However, they weren't
staged under the conditions Laurel is setting
up for the foreign-breds
In frank attempt to give the invaders
all the better of it, the Washington Inter-
national will be run from walk-up start over
grass course at mile and a half These
conditions could well mean the difference
between success and failure for the ambitious
enterprise.
Past international races in this country
have been run on dirt with American starting
methods used, but Laurel is giving the foreign
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Error - Grasso Two-base hits - Run
nss b,i Krsnich stolen baseMarrsro (s
Runneis to Vernon. Left on bases
Washingto q: Chicago,a s: Bases on
Struck out--By fierce. g: By Marrero. i
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BRIAN BELL, Jr.

at Laurel october Is could become country ton
horse could lay big egg Except for the amazing
interest engendered the 1924 invasion the great French
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Mojor League Standings
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1852.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, o; Chicago, Q,
(S innings. rain; I'd
game postponedl.
N. Y. 6-ti: st. L.. IA.
Cleve.,. Az; Phila., 1-9.
Detroit, 8; Boston. o.
Games To-day.
n. Y. ct Wash.. $50.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
n. Y. at Wash, $50.
Detroit at 3. Louis tn).
Cleve. at Chi. (2. t-n).
Boston at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1952-08-04
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Brklyn., 3-o; Chi. 2-1.
Pitts, 7-l0: N. Y. 0.S.
Boston. 10; Cincin.. 4-4
Phila., 8; st Louis. o.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games TomoFrew.
Phils. at Boston e. t-n)
Brklyn. at N. Y. tn).
st. L. at Pitts. (n).
Chicago at Cincin. tn).
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Strikeouts- SPAIN. Boston. 122: Sim
mons. Philadelphia, 90; MizeIl, Phila-
delphia, 91s Wade. Rfooklyn. and Rob.
erts. Phiiadelphia. o.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

(See LEE, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Some are brand new 1852
models; some 1851 and 1852
demonstrators. Not every
model at every store. Limited
quantity at Lacy's 9th and E.
Two or three at each of Lacy's
branch stores.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Tool Sets
1895

Y" capacity drill with
hand-tite clutch and 30
attachments For build
ing or repairing furni-
ture. etc. At all 8
Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Royas' Errors Costly
As Navy Nine Wins,
5-4, in Il Innings
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 10.-Navy
took advantage of loose fielding
to score in the 11th inning and
beat Georgetown, 5-4, in a base
ball game this afternoon.
Navy had to come from behind
with three runs in the eighth and
another in the ninth to tie the
score and send the game into ex-
ira innings.
The Middies loaded the bases
with none out in the 18th on a
single by Matt Pasztalaniec, an
error and an intentional walk
Another error. this one by Short
stop Dick Ratterman, allowed
Pasztalaniec to score.
Georgetown, held to six hits by
Don Metz, scored its first run in
the sixth without a hit. In the
eighth. the Hoyas scored three
runs. two of them unearned, after
two men were out. George Ger
ardi drove in two with a double
to center.
The win was Navy's ninth
against four losses and a tie
Georgetown has six victories and
seven defeats for the season.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
House Group Reported
Ready 10 She|ve Bills
Concerning Baseball
By the Assoeioied Press

A congressional committee
which investigated organized
baseball last year is about ready
to shelve bills which would ex-
empt the game from Federal anti
trust laws.
The committee has drawn up a
report, still not official, which
says it is mot unreasonable" to
regard organized baseball as a
monopoly. But it concludes the
time is not at hand for Congress
to step in.
This conclusion came in the face
of a tentative finding that base
balls own code has not only failed
to accomplish equality of competi-
ton, but also it has actively
thwarted the objective" 3D..
The House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee is scheduled to meet Thurs
day to consider the draft report.
Some minor reservations may be
made, but it is unlikely there will
be any major changes. t@ .
The group conducted extensive
hearings last year, after introduce
ton Of several bills to exempt or
ganized baseball from the anti
trust laws. They followed several
developments which baseball men
regard as threat: Suits attack
ing validity of the reserve clause.
and Justice Department inquiries
into broadcasting of games and
other aspects of the sport.
The tentative report says that
baseball's own laws are designed
to promote economic and playing
competition among clubs in the
same league (but) are farther
from accomplishing their purpose
today than at any time in the past
half-century."
Evening star., 1952-05-11
\ |i!!GEiIM iMz MeA5fRALL
l>#$ e. BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Of them were forced to sit up
until another sleeper was hitched
on at Pittsburgh about 2 am.
Then the Tigers lost a 16-inning
game to Chicago Friday. in
two days the Detroit club used
II pitchers.
All is not love and sweetness
between the Tigers and Manager
Red Rolfe. despite a recent affi-
davit by the players denying
reports of friction. Bobby
Shantz, the AS lefthander who
is rated the top pitcher in the
league by Dykes and Bucky
Harris, could have been the
Yankees property in deal last
season, Dykes confesses. But
Jimmy says Bobby isn't available
now. Shantz is such an
expert fielder that Dykes is de-
lighted when foes bunt against
him.
Jerry Snyder, the infielder OBJ
tanned by the Mats from the
Yankees in the recent six-playel
swap, is nursing a sacroiliac con.
dition Trainer George Lentz
says it will take about a week
for Snyder to recover. jim
Busby is one of baseball's faster
men, but Bucky wants him tC
learn to take more commanding
LEADS off first base.
The Mats cheerleader on the
bench at present is Gil Coan, not
at all chagrined because he was
benched due to acquisition of q
whole new outfield . The Ath-
letics have averaged only $500
customers in 13 home dates
In six road games, they have
played to 10000 more fans than
they have at home.
Archie Wilson has gone hitless
in his last 10 tries They're
pitching in on his fists :. . Archie
was deprived of at least a double
today, though, when Ferris Fain
leaped high to stab Wilson's liner
with two on base in the fifth inn
ing The Mats now have a 10-1
record against right-handed
pitching :. They're 2-7 against
left-handerS.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Colonial Nine Splits
With West Virginia,
Loses Division Lead
Speeioi Dispoich 10 The Stor

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. May 10.
George Washington University's
baseball team slipped to second
place in the Northern Division of
the Southern Conference this
Afternoon by splitting a double
header with West Virginia.
The Mountaineers won the
opener in II innings. 81, and CIV
took the second, SO, in seven in
nings.
Pitcher George Sengstack Of
CIV allowed West Virginia only
five hits until the 11th inning of
the first game when he suddenly
weakened and allowed three sim
giles. The third one by Duke Well
ington drove in Chuck Stanley
with the winning run with only
one out. The Colonials got II
hits. but managed to score only
in the third inning.
Rookie Bob Frederick made his
first pitching start for the Colon
ials in the second game and
blanked the Mountaineers with
three hits. He has one other
victory, in relief. this spring.
GW's big inning was the sixth
when three runs scored. Fred
erick'S single drove in two of them
after three walks loaded the bases.
bases.
The split dropped CIV to second
place in the loop with a To rec
ord. Richmond leads with 5-l,
while West Virginia is third with
I5-3.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Cubs Beat Bucs, 81,
On Rush S 4.Hitter,
Homer by Jackson
BY the As,oeio,ed Press

CHICAGO, May 10.-Bob Rush,
pitched a four hitter and Ransom
Jackson belted his fifth homer of
the season today as the Cubs shad-
ed the floundering Pirates. 81.
It was the third win against
two defeats for Rush, who was
nicked for the only Pittsburgh
run in the seventh as Koshorek
doubled and scored on Pinch
Hitter George Metkovich's scratch
single.
The Pirates. whose Murry Dick
son was charged with his fifth
defeat against one win, now have
lost 19 of % games. Dickson left
after yielding eight hits in six
innings and was followed by Ted
Wilks, who gave three more Cub
hits.
Singles by Toby Atwell and Dee
Fondy and Bob Ramazzotti's fly
to left gave the Cubs their first
run in the second. =.
Jackson led off the sixth inning
with his fifth homer, a clout over
the left field wall.
The Cubs tailed an insurance
run in the eighth off Wilks on
successive singles by Jackson and
lAtWell and FOndy'S flv.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Mats
(Continued from Page BID

>~SAAoAAAN~A - AO4A = S~9S ~ 1''
up again and this time Majeski
latched on to it.
Vernon disposed of the left
handed Martin in the fourth in
ming when he sent steaming liner
back to the box. Martin stuck
out his bare hand, jammed a
finger, and was taken to Graduate
Hospital to determine if a bone
was broken.
+ Rockies Good Work Wasted.
Harry Byrd. an 18-game winner
with Savannah last season.
checked the Mats with neat pitch
ing until Fain sabotaged him.
With one out in the ninth, Byrd
walked Grasso and Shea sacri-
feed. After pitching two balls to
Yost. Byrd walked him intention
ally. The 27-year-old Highlander
seemingly had emerged from diff
f1culty when Busby popped up
but the Mats were given new life
when Fain made his sandlot muff
Jensen, who had struck out
twice in his only appearances
against Byrd, then lashed the
single which scored Grasso and
Yost. Shea sealed his win by re-
tiring the AS one-two- three in
the ninth.
Byrd was in jeopardy on two
occasions before the fatal ninth
Vernon doubled to open the sixth
inning and moved to third on
Pete Runnels' grounder, but Mi
chaels popped out and Grasso
lined to Shortstop Eddie Joost.
zernial got Byrd in trouble in
the seventh when he dropped
Yost's fly to left for two-base
error with one out. Eddie took
third on Busby's grounder, but
Jensen watched a third strike.
AS Blow Chances.
Zernial got Shea out of diff
Guilty in the fourth inning with a
wierd bit of base-running. He had
walked and Fain followed with a
grounder to Runnels. While Pete
was throwing out Fain, Zernial
made it to second base. Not sat-
isfied, the numbering outfielder
tried for third and became an
easy victim of Vernon's throw to
Yost. Majeski followed with a
single which was wasted.
The AS moved runners to third
base three times in the last five
innings, but each time Shea
pitched out of it. He was given
"a fine assist by Michaels with two
out in the eighth when. with Dave
Philley on third and Fain on first,
Cass scooted to his left to knock
down Majeski's we'll kissed
|grounder and threw him out.
Vernon and Michaels, each with
a double and single, got four of
the Mats six hits before a paying
crowd of 1923. Women and
schoolboy safety patrol members
boosted the actua' attendance to
8,579.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Cards Beat Blackwell,
Knock Reds 10 Fourth
BY the Associated Press

ST LOUIS, May 10.-Del Rice
drove in three runs and Cliff
Chambers pitched steady baseball
tonight as the Cardinals broke a
three-game losing streak, beating
the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 3. The
defeat knocked Cincinnati out of
third place in the National
League.
The timely hitting of Catcher
Rice, who doubled home one run
in the second inning and singled
across two more in the sixth,
pinned a fourth defeat on rangy
Ewell Blackwell. who has won
only one game.
Manager Eddie Stanky of the
Cards benched himself and put
Tommy Glaviano at third base
moving Red Schoendienst tc
second.