davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Carol McC ord Gains Title
lin Junior Girls Tennis
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-Four-
teen-year-old Carol McCord OF
Washington, D. c., won one title
and lost two in finals of the West
ern Pennsylvania Junior girls ten
mis- tournament.
In singles for girls-under-15
Carol won yesterday from Betty
|Schrenck Of Pittsburgh. 6-3, 6-1,
but in making a try in the girls
under-18 class, she lost to Joanne
Stucky of Pittsburgh, the defend
ing champion, 60, 4-6, 60.
In the doubles, Carol, teamed
with Nancy Tressel of Pittsburgh,
went down before Miss Stucky
and Virginia Rich of Pittsburgh,
IS, 2@6, 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|boIero Leads Yachts
lin Bermuda Race
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June %
-Bolero. 73-foot yawl owned by
John N. Brown of Providence
r. l., led the SO craft in the annual
Newport-to-B Bermuda race today
sliding through choppy seas under
an overcast sky.
The USS Blackwood, an escort
destroyer shepherding the fleet
reported the Bolero was in front
and the remainder of the feet
stretched out for an estimated 10O
miles. The Blackwood rated the
race as a speedy one.
just a little behind the Bolerc
were the Baruna, owned by Henry
c. Taylor of New York, and Wen
dell Anderson's Escapade. All are
in Class A.
Glass B leaders reported were
Clarence Worden's Minots Light
and the London Yachting Clubs
Lutine.
Revovoc, 45-foot yawl owned BY
Harvey Conover of New York, ap.
peared to be the Glass c leader
closely followed by G. w. Blunt.
White Mist and Richard Nye'.
Carina.
The Blackwood reported visibil.
ity as five miles and that some oi
the yachts had shortened thei,
sails.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Pair Of Aces Defeated
In College Best-BaII Play
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June o.
Two national golf champions of
1851 were among the victims
when East beat the West in best
West in best ball competition that
preceded the national intercol-
legiate golf championship which
opened today over the Purdue
University course.
Billy Maxwell of North Texas
State. national amateur, and Dave
Stanley of UCLA, public links
title winner last year. were beaten
3 up, yesterday by Robert Clouse
of Ohio State and John Hendrick-
son Of Virginia. whose best ball
was Sc. The East won, 612 to AZ.
WesternerS figured to win the
majority Of GA match-play berths
in the 194-man field.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Observation-Disclosures
Girls Bid to Crash
Orqonized Baseball
By the Assoeiatsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 23.-
Pretty Eleanor Engle went back
to being a stenographer today to
await reaction from shocked but
amused males to her attempt to
crash organized baseball as a
player.
The 24-year-old brunette, al
though armed with contract
from a minor league team, was
certain that baseball diamonds
are not a girls best friend.
Not if the reception to her debut
yesterday in the uniform of the
Harrisburg Senators of the Glass
B Interstate League was any in
dication.
Manager Buck Etchison summed
up one side Of the male point OF
view with firm:
"I won't have a girl playing foi
me. This is a no-woman'S lano
and believe me, I mean it."
Yesterday Mrs. Engle showed
up at the ball park to take batting
and fielding practice. She hit a
couple of smaShes to the infielc
and took her turn at shortStor
and second base.
The rest of her activity wa.
limited to watching the Senator!
take a ga licking from Lancaster
Today the Senators showed of
for Allentown on a five-day roac
trip-without inviting her to &C.
company them.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|Fain Goes on Hot Streak
To Lift Average 10 .329
BY the Associofad Press

DETROIT. June 23.-Ferris
Fain of the Philadelphia Athletics
is making great strides in defense
OF his 1851 American League bat
ting leadership.
The husky f1rst-sacker, who
started the season in disastrous
fashion by going hitlesS in his
first 21 trips to the plate, cur
rently is on a hot streak. In his
81 times at bats. he has collected
IA hits to boost his average from
.293 to 1923.
Fain got seven hits in IL tries
in yesterdays doubleheader with
the Tigers and is tied with Bos-
tons Dom DiMaggio for second
place in the batting race.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Red Sox Bonus Pitcher
Shuts Out Columbus
By the Associoted Pres.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 23.-
Frank Bauman, the $125, 900 bonus
baby has paid his first dividend
spinning a four-hit victory for the
Louisville ColonelS.
In Handwriting Columbus, SO
yesterday the 18-year-old south
paw verified a pre-game predic-
ton from his discoverer, Denny
Galehouse, Red Sox scout, that
hell shut them out if he can gel
the ball over"
Fresh out Of st. Louis Central
High school, Baumann was signed
to a Louisville contract just three
days ago by the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Stubby Overmire and Dave Madi-
son with three singles.
Bob Porterfield's record was
squared at 6-6 when he took the
second-game defeat. The Browns
spurted into a 80 lead against
Bob, but the Mats picked up run
off Gene Bearden in the seventh
when Mel Hoderlein beat out a
bunt and Clyde Klutzz doubled
him across.
Washington threatened against
Satchel Paige in the ninth when
Mel Hoderlein walked with one
out and Pinch-hitter Frank Cam
pos doubled off the rightf1eld
screen. Hoderlein scored after
Earl Rapp batted for Don johnson
and flied to Jim Rivera, but Eddie
Yost watched a game-ending third
strike.
Runnels got two of the Mats
eight hits in the second game.
NOTES: Spec Shea is bidding
for his fifth win in the opener
against Chicago. He is to be op-
posed by young Hector Brown :.
Hoderlein planned to leave the
team for a couple of days in order
to attend the funeral of his faith
er-in-law When the Mats
scored off Paige in the ninth in
ming. it marked their first run
against him in 20 innings.
Grover FroeSe, recent acquisi-
ton from the International
League, umpired behind the plate
in the second game and got a
going-over from the fans after
calling Bearden out on a close play
in at the plate in the fifth inning
. Comedian Max Patkin func-
toned as the Browns batboy for
a brief spell in the first game.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
1.-Two College Stars Sign
Giants Bonus Contracts
BY the Associoted Press

PATERSON. N. j., June 23.-
Roger Chadwick, Cornell shortstor
voted the most valuable player ir
the Ivy League this year, ano
Catcher George Lefelar of Wake
Forest have been signed to bonus
contracts by the New York Giants
Bob Trocolor. Giants scout, sale
yesterday that Chadwick. 81, OF
Leonia would be sent to Knox
vile, Tenn. and Lefelar, 20. o1
Fair Lawn to Sunbury, Pa. Both
are right-handed hitters. Bonus
terms were undiscloSed.
CHICAGO. June % (P.-Dick
johnson, 20-year-old outfieldel
from Duke University, was signed
yesterday by the Chicago Cubs fol
their Des Moines Western League
farm club.
johnson. a 180-pounder, hit .45C
in high school and .425, 1853 ano
800 in three seasons at Duke.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Olympic Prospect
Fractures Vertebru
In Surf Accident
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, June %.
Dick Doyle of the Montana
Athletic Club. Olympic discus
prospect. fractured a neck verte-
bra yesterday in a dive into shall
low ocean surf.
He was hospitalized and put
in a cast and doctors said he will
be out Of competition until next
season.
The accident occurred while
Doyle was running into the surf
with a friend, Glen Eischen, an
Olympic hopeful who failed to
qualify in his event. the 1900
meter run.
Doyle qualified Saturday for
the final Olympic tryouts here
this week.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mary Kuhn Tennis Winner
In Second City Class

Thirteen-year-old Mary Kuhn
wound up her "iron-man" stint
in the City of Washington girls
and Junior girls tennis tourna-
ment by taking the 15-and-under
singles title yesterday at Con-
gressional Country Club.
She defeated Pat Hubbard, also
Ia 13-year-old and seeded first in
the girls section. Go, 8-6.
Earlier in the tourney, Mary
was runnerup in the 18-and-under
singles division, and with partner
Loretta Lowe won the 15-and-
under doubles title and was run
nerup for the 18-and-under dou-
bleS title.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

The original goal for the entire
fund was $850,000.
Hope and Crosby wound up
their 14l2-hour show at 1880 pm.
yesterday. The program from
Hollywood was carried on the net
works of the National Broadcast
ing Co. and the Columbia Broad
casting System. with WNBW and
IWTOP-TV the Washington out
lets. Pledges were received here
over a battery of telephones at
the Touchdown Club, with many
star athletes assisting.
For Crosby it was his television
debut. He sang and quipped most
Of the 14E2 hours, and still was in
good voice at the finish. Many
tributes were paid Sports Writer
Vincent x. Flaherty of the Los
Angeles Examiner. native of this
city, who conceived the show.
Dorothy Lamour worked most of
the time with her movie pals, and
many other Hollywood personali-
ties appeared. At times the scene
shifted to New York for presenta-
ton of Eastern entertainment and
sports stars.
One of the shows highlights
came when Ezio PIMA joined Hope
and Crosby In a song. Comics
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis also
were an exceptional hit.
During early hours of Sunday
Jim Thorpe visited the show, and
many of the star athletes who will
go to Helsinki and who competed
in the AAU championships Satur-
day night at Long Beach, Calf,
also made brief appearances.
One of the last contributions
was a shoebox full of coins and
small bills collected by two young
sters in their neighborhoods.
They insisted that the box be
shown on televiSion, because "the
neighbors didn't believe us when
We told them we were collecting
for the Olympic Fund"
Contributions to the fund still
are being received. They may be
sent to the Olympic Telethon at
Los Angeles 81. Calf. or to the
District Olympic Committee at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Gorie, Nordico Remutched

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June
q R.-Danny Nardico. 172
Tampa, and Ted Gorie, 1854, Wash
ington, D. c., originally scheduled
to fight here last Thursday, will
box here at the Beach Arena to-
morrow night, Saul Weingerof
promoter, announced today. The
bout is scheduled for eight rounds
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Totals AZ 10 1919 Totals 1910 80 l

TotaIs AZ 10 1919 Totals SO 10 SO IA
NNone out when winning run scored
fHit into a force play for Stuart in 5th
tSingled for Souchock in 18th.
Phila delphia 200 100 600 OO0-3
Detroit 49, - 900 O12 900 OO1-4
Runs-Fain, zernial, Upton. Pesky Len
hardt.. Groth, Newhouser. ErrorS-None
Lenhardt (2>. Wertz. Two base hit-Tip-
ton. Home runs-zernial, Lenhardt. Sacri-
fices-Zoldak. Pesky Double plays Hitch
cock to Kel to Fain 2), Joost to Kell to
Fein, Priddy to Pesky to Dropo. Left on
base,-Philadelphia. 10: Detroit. IL. Base
on balls--By zoldak. 5; by Newsom, 3;
by Stuart, 3; by Newhouser. @ Struck out
BY Zoldak. 2; by NewhouSer. g. Hits-Of
zoldak, s in 10 innings: of Newsom, 2
in inning lnone out in 12th); of Stuart
innings, Runs and earned runs-By Zol-
dak. 3-3; by Newsom, IL; by Stuart,
3-3: Winning pitcher-Newhouser (2-2)
Losing pitcher--Newsom u-2),
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ID. c. Boy Seeded No. 2
In Scholastic Net Meet
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. June %
William Cranston of South
Pasadena. Calf, is seeded first in
the National Scholastic tennis
tournament starting today.
Seeded second is Tom Bradford
of Washington. D. c., a recent
graduate of Woodrow Wilson High
School who earned his way to the
tournament by winning the
Friends School Invitation tourney.
Five years ago-Joe Walcott
deciSioned joey Maxim in a 10
round bout in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Runs-Burgess, Wyrostek, Jones. En-
rors-Seminick, Wehmeier. Runs batted
in = Ryan. Two-base hit Watkins.
lake. Left on Overwhelmingly, Z; Phila-
delphia. 6. Bases on balls-Oh Wehmeier.
/; off Drews, ?. Struck out-By Wehmeier.
Q in 6is innings; off Nuxhall, l in
% inning; off Drews. 8 in z. Runs and
earned runs-Of Wehmier, 3-3. Hit by
pitcher-Westlake (by Drews). Winning
pitcher--Drews, 90 Losing pitcher
Wehmeier. (4-4). Time-1:57. Attendance
g. S91.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
SECOND GAME
Totals 35 8 27 10 Totals 80 81 10
aElied out for Rurdette in 9Th

ST. Louis 400 O03 0OO-7
Boston n----------------2O 200 900 00O-2
Runs-Schoendiens Musial Slaughter
e.. Lowrey, johnson co: Jethroe, Gordon.
90, D. Rice (2), sisler Lowrey, Brecheen.
Gordon. Two base hits-Schoendiens
Sisler, SLAUGHTER. Musial. Home run
Gordon Stolen -Schoendienst. Left
on baSe-St. Louis. 6: Boston, 4. Bases
on balls--of SPAIN. A.; of Chapman. ] /:
SPAIN, l. by Burdette, /; BY Brecheen.
6. Hits-Of SPAIN. 3 in Z innings; of
Burdette. 0 in l inning; of Chpman, Q
Brecheen,. 2-2: off SPAIN. ~; of, Bur-
dette 90; off Chpman, 90 Winning
pitcher-Brecheen u-3). Losing pitcher
SPAIN CD. Time :51. Attendance-
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mats
Continued From Page A-14D

more rugged competition this
week. After their three-game set
with the White Sox, they move on
to Boston for two games, then
tangle with the Yankees in a
double-header at New York.
Hits Lack Authority.
Hanging on the fringe of the
first division, within striking dis
tance of first place, the Mats can't
seem to find the spark to ignite
them. They haven't produced a
consistently dangerous hitter and
their pitching has been keeping
them in the race.
Jensen is banging out a nice
average, but his hits generally
have lacked authority. His last
IA hits have been singles. Despite
his late start, Runnels is second
only to Mickey Vernon in runs
Ibatted in among the Mats, but
Pete is no fence buster.
AAC CCdu1 clSllt runs IN yes
terday's first game marked a high
point in the last weeks scoring.
The Mats got off to a Al lead
against Earl Harrist, but Dick
Kryhoski's two-run homer off
Randy Gumpert in the sixth in
ming cut their advantage to 4-3.
The Browns made three errors
in a wild eighth inning and they
helped the Mats to four runs, with
the aid of singles. by Jim Busby.
Gil Coan and Jensen. Cass
Michaels slammed another two
run homer for the Browns in the
ninth, the sixth off Gumpert in
two games.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
DC. and U.S.. Olympic Funds
Far Over Top After 'TeIethon'

Washington is far over the top
of its Olympic Fund quota, thanks
to the Bob Hope -Bing Crosby tele-
vision show that started Saturday
night and wound up yesterday
afternoon.
Contributions and pledges here
totaled $22,035.97, according to
Bill Armstrong, Olympic Commit
tee public relations officer.
The national total announced
for the "telethon" was $1,000, ,020.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Cards, II; Braves, ~
Totals IS 1O2712 Totals 90 2711I
walked for Bickford in Sth.
IRAN for ClarkSon in 9Th.
FIRST GAME

fARdh AoA idihoOn All oIH
St. Louis --------- 001 010 005-7
Boston --------------- 900 100 O10-2
! Runs-Schoendienst, Musial. Sisler, H
Rice C2), D. Rice, johnson, Grove, CuSick
Errors-Thorpe (2). Runs batted in
Brazle ca. Sisler, johnson, Hemus Burris
Thorpe: Two base hits-JohnSon, H. Rice
roe. Double plays-Thorpe to Grove (2)
Hemus to- Sisler; Schoendienst to Hemus
to Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4 Bos-
ton. 4. Bases on balls-Of Bickford, /;
off Burdette, /; off Jester. | off Brazle, 3;
Struck out-By Bickford, .; by Jester. /:
innings; of Rurdette. 3 in Is inning; of
Jester, in % inning. Runs and earned
rHns~of Brazle; %: off Bickford. 30 %
pitch-Bickford. Balk-Brazle Winning
,pitcher-Brazle gid; Losing pitcher
Burdette (3-2). Time-2:05
Evening star., 1952-06-23


= .Calle' out on strikes for johnson
in 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 1o1 o1o 5o2-1o
Runs -Joost (2), Fain. Hoo vslo ETo o2em 2ernia} =
@ Philley, Kell. suder Errors-Scheib,
Gin1sbers Gins Priddy (2l,,, Runs batted in
Fain. Two-base hits-Philley, Fain. SUI
der Prtddy (2l. Home runs-Zerniai (2).
S2In StoIen base-zernial; Sacrif1ces-Joost,
Dropo; Left on base-Philadelphia IA,
Detroit: II. Bases on balls-Off Scheib
81; on Houtteman t0. off johnson (2).
3: by Littlefeld. 2. Hits-Of Houtteman,
II IN 6as innings; off johnson, l in Il In
and earned runs@oh Houtteman' SIS; OF
Littlefield 2-2. Hit by pitcher-By Hout-
teman (Hitchcock); by Scheib (Hatfield)
Winning pitcher-Scheib (2-2). Losing
(3-10). Time-2:2O.
.95S.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
indians, rs; Red Sox, 0-4
Totals 30 "a Totals 30 9 81 8
"Flied out for Gromek in Sth.

nr,It I11H =, y 1UIdIS O~ . 9
Filled out for Gromek in Sth.
Boston " 600 OOO oOo-o
cleveland ------------ O22 Ol0 cox
Runs-McCoSky (2). Avila. Dolby (2).
Rosen. Simpson. Errors-Stephens t2),,
Goodman. Runs batted in-Combs (2)
RoSen co, Dolby (2). Two-baSe hits
Rosen 90. Simpson. Goodman, McCosky.
Three-base hit-Kell. Home run-Doby.
Stolen base-Rosen. Sacrifce-Avila. Do,i-
BILE play--Goodman to stephens to Max
We1; Left on bases-Boston, 3: Cleveland,
,. Bases on balls-Of Nixon. 3: off Gro
mex. |. Struck out-By Nixon, A. by
Gromek, z; Hits--Of Gromek, 2 in s
innings; OF Harris. none in l inning
Wild pitches-Nixon ? Winning pitcher
@=Gromek - 4-3l. Losing pitcher-Nixon
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Womun Scores Golf Ace

Mrs. Grace S. Hardwicke, play
ing with her husband, Col. S. B,
Hardwicke, sank a No. 4 wood
shot for a hole-in-one yesterday
on the 195-yard sixth hole at
Army NAVY.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 s 249 Totals 27 81 -
IRAN for Combs in 9Th - e

Boston 600 130 000-4
Cleveland 900 32I 00x-5
Runs-DiMaggio. Lipon. Piersall, White.
Simpson Avila. Dolby. Fridley. Garcia
Fridley. Easter. DiMaggio, Goodman (25'
Dolby G). Hogan. Sacrifices-Goodman an,
Rosen, Avfla.. Garcia. Left on base-Bos-
ton, g. Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls-Off
Trout. 8; off Garcia, l. Strike outs-By
Trout, l; by Garcia, IL. Runs and earned
runs-Trout 5-5; Garcia A Winning
pitcher-Garcia G0-4). Losing pitcher
Trout (5-6). Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-23
COan Gets Three,

Coan, in the starting lineup for
the first time since he broke his
wrist nearly a month ago, led the
Mats 13-hit attack on Harrist
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Totals 81 9 81 II Totals % p IA
'Struck out for Pierce in 7th.
New York ----------- nn0n 0no 0nno 20d-3 I'll
Runs-Rizzuto. Bauer, Berra. Errors
McDougald. Mast. Runs batted in-Berra
zuto, Berra. Home run-Berra Stolen base
Martin. Sacrifices-Fox, Martin. Bauer
Left on bases-New York. Il; CHICAGO. 6.
4: of Aloma, l. Struck out--By Pierce. 81;
by Kuzava 4; by Aloma. /. Hits-Oh
Pierce. in innings; off Aloma. 2 in 9
innings. Runs and earned runs - OF
Pierce. -: off Aloma. IL. Wild pitch
Aloma Winning pitcher-Kuzava (3-2l
Losing pitcher-Pierce (7-6). Time-2:l9.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Register for Golf Clinic

Registration for the third series
OF group golf lessons given by
public links instructors will be
held from July 7-13.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Ten years ago-Brooklyn beat
Pittsburgh. So. to gain an
eight-game lead over idle st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Reds, so; PhiIIies, 3-3

Totals .35 81 IA Totals 33 9 27 :
Grounded out for Simmons in 9th.
Filled out for Adcock in 7th.
Filled out for Ryan in 9th.
SSingled for BorkowSki in 9th
.Struck out for Caballero in 9th.
,sGrounded into force out for Kon-
ffRan for Nicholson in 9th.
CINCINNATI -------O 900 201 0o2-h
Philadelphia -------- 900 00l 200-3
Runs--Hatten, Marshall. Westlake. Nc
MILAN, Abrams, Waitkus, Jones, Lopata.
Errors-Hamner. Marshall. Runs batted
gemlnieE. g. T9obass 1snPRdtR Rts1Mafshsif a1Ra.a
Seminick, cd; Watkins. Three-base hits
Waitkus, Lopata. Home runs
Mcmillan. Stolen baSeS-Adams. Sacra-
fce-Hamner. Adams Double plays
Hammer to Ryan to Watkins. Left on bases
on balls-Off Raffensberger. /; OF Smith.
.; off Simmons, 3; of Hansen, 2. Struck
out--By Raftensberger, 4; by Smith, L;
by Simmons. 6; by Hansen, 2. Hits
OF Raffensberger. 9 in innings; of
Smith. in 2 innings; Of Simmons. z in q
Of % ! Kenstanty. j il inning: Runs sndi /
ottcb of simgSns s-s; Wamsen. wild f
81. Loser-Hansen. u-2). Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Results Yesterday

Lincoln. 10: wichita. 8.
Colorado Springs. 20: Omaha. 0-6
Des Moines, z; Pueblo. 4.
Sioux City, III: Denver. Is.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
SECOND GAME,
Totals 32 "a II Totals 81 762714
Grounded out for Martin in 9th.

rev YORK ---------- 600 900 1901
Chlcago ------------- 600 001 DIX
BunS-Mantle, Dente. Robinson. Error
Mantle. Two-hase hits--IoIlar 121 Home
run-Mantle. Stolen base-Mantle Sac
riflce-Grissom Double plays-Eizzufo
to Martin to Collins; McDougaId to MAJ
tin to Collins; Collins to Rizzuto; Carras-
ouel to Dente to Robinson. Left on bases
New York. Z; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
on Grissom, 3; off Miller q. Struck
out-By Grissom, 5; by Miller, f. Runs
and earned runs-Of Miller. %; of
Grissom, IL. Wild .pitch-Grissom Win
pttcher-Miller Q-3). Time-2:15. At
tendance-47,97O.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

Gromek's shoulder to tighten and
Mickey Harris finished his shut
out with a scoreless ninth inning
Successive singles by Jim Frid-
ley, Merrill Combs and Jim Hogan
in the sixth produced a run and
snapped A deadlock that gave
Mike Garcia his 10th victory in
the nightcap.
Hal Newhouser, former pitching
great now reduced to relief roles,
hurled seven scorelesS innings
and scored the winning run for
Detroit in the Tigers 4-3 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics in
the first of two games. The run
came in the 18th on Pinch Hitter
Vic Wertz' bases-loaded single
with two out. Bobo Newsom,
making his first appearance for
the AS, was the loser.
Gus Zernial blasted two homers
as part of a five-hit spree as the
AS won the second game, 100.
Carl Scheib allowed only seven
hits in his Shutout win. Zernial
also had a homer in the first
game.
Musial on Streak.
Stan Musial, back in the saddle
as the National Leagues No. l
hitter, stretched his consecutive
game-batting streak to 10 as the
Cards tagged the Braves with two
defeats. Stan hit a couple of
singles in the first game and a
double in the nightcap as both
Brazle and Brecheen stifled the
Bostonions with five hits.
Catcher Andy Seminick gained
revenge on his former Philadelphia
teammates by betting a bases
loaded double in the ninth to
break a 3-3 tie and give the Reds
the first game. Karl Drews hurled
a seven-inning shutout for the
Phils in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Results Yesterday
WrsTERN IEAGuE

San Antonio. 5; Fort Worth. 3.
Beaumont. 10--S: Oklahoma City, 5-3
Tulsa, As; Shreveport, 81.
Dallas, 2-6: Houston. 10.