davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

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Serelne lntb beren Wtitolieoer f0lm.
ten ltoli ieln alii Die pollbrod,te Mr.
belt ibrer Nrobbeanlteu bis auln
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,Sortlesllno aui Seitc A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Genera|vertrag
und das Problem
,kriegsverbrecher

Bonn. - llcber sic 9citimmiin.
aen I'M Teutidlano.G .Gertrag 3i,r
,Sraae Ser arieesperbrc6er,,rteilc iii
5Diiben gunoe9 fansler Or. Moe.
nauer llnO ben orei peitlihen sli,,
berminiitern in Bonn inter anoeren,
iolgenocs pereinbart noroen:
slae llrteile lmo Gnti6eiounaen,
Sic bon einem @erid)t Ser orei DtGd)-
te ober elmer Ser brci MGbte bisbcr
in Ieutihlano seidat moroen Iino
coer ipater aeiallt perben, bleiben
au6 rab belltid)em &ed)t red)tsfrdi-
fig llno rehtsrpirtiam. Sic Serur.
teilteu ioaen bis sur VeenOisune ID.
rer Strafe in beuti6en Saitaniralten
lntergebradt iein. Die 9eboroen
Der brcl Md6te baben 3uaang ;i
Den oeut'd,en Saitanltalten, in oenen
iid) iolfe Gerrrteilte beiinben.
snnerbalb BON 80 Saacn nad1 Sn.
fra'ttrcten bes TeutihIanD. Gcrtrages
'ca eil semiih:er beratenber 8na.
oenollslhuB gc5iloet ,peroen, Der pa-
ritatlid' aus minbeIteus 6rei ppn Ser
9unSesregierlng ernannten Mitslie.
bern ilno nlinoeltens lie einem Don
Den Tegierungen Der orei M1Hte cr.
nonnten 0titglieO beiteht. Ger Mus.
id)ub miro in llnterausid,iiiien Gmp.
rcblungcn fiir Observation-Disclosures
ans'prehcr. 9tat) oen geitilnmungeu
oes CeltihlanO. Scrtragcs fat Die
Runoesrcplblf boS uusid,IcbIid,e
Heht ilber 8nabenmobnabmcn bel
Eer'oncn SIT entihcibcll sic nady
oeutihem Sfcdt Seutidr iino. Tie
empfebll,ng oes gemiidten @naoen.
ouslGulies mus jeOob in icoem
Jallc porher eingebolt Weroen.
Vei Serlonen, Die pesen itrai6arer
Sanollngen gcaeu aIliiertes Yerio.
nal ODER Termoaen oOer aeaen sic
allllerte Gerpaltuns in Seutihlono
uerl'rteilt luorOen linb, fam Oie
l'noesrepnblif gntitbeiouneen Su.
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l(eberelnitlmni'ng nit Ser Gmpicb.
lung ocs sllitdnoiscn gcmihten I'm.
t,rasllIhuiics treifen. Ias al,sId,lieb.
lihe @ed,t, enOaiiltia iiber Strai6e.
enoigrms. Serabiesllns ooer Yeana.
olsl1na bon in belltiden Saitanltal.
ten aui 8rllno alliierter llrtcile felt.
gebaltencn nIdtOeutiden Gerionen
ill ent'd)eioerL baben sic orei MGd.
te. slud lie bolen Dor ieOer Gnt.
lbeloung Die Gmpieblung Ses gc.
mildten 8naoenausid)uiics Elm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
HeideIberger Max -PIanek- -Institut
Won den Amerikanern freigegeben

inn Somlor 1916 ,mh bas snititllt
fir Ehpiif im Sunni 1947 lire slr=
belt lpicber allfaenommen. ,Silr De-
ren Sntcniipierllna bofft hds Snz
ititllt 0eniiaenp Wittel sil erhalten,
Inn ieine slpparote erneuern. bic
slbiponDerllna lpeiterer bochouoliiis
;ierter ,Sad,frGfte ins sluslanb pers
hinDcrn lmn ipieDer pollia ben s(nz
ihIub an Die internationale ,Scrs
ihllna iinheu ,lr fonnen. III Der es
por benz ariea cine fiibrenoe Goac
lpielte.
Gas 2entrolsoaboratorilrm ber
amerifaniihen slrmee, bas bisber
in ben GGllmen bes Mor=Elamds
Snitituts fir meDisiniihe sSorid,unN
unteraebraht mar lmb nun nod
2onoitubl (Efols) umaeiooen lit.
iiibrt idmtlicbe llntcrilldup0en
ourG. hic bel Den SonitGtsoieult=
itellen Der amerifaniirhen slrmee.
Ginheiten in GuropamD 9lfrifa aus
tehniihen ooer perionellen Griinoen
niht mOglih ii,,o. 2iuiiden Den
Observation-Disclosures bes 9a6oroto-
riunls (fiir Natbolooie. Giroloaic,
gioloaie. 8ofterioloaie. Earailnplo=
gie unO : Sierbeilfluoe) uno Der 6eis
pelberaer llniperiitGtsflinif hat iih
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oefonmen lit. 0ies betrifft 4. 9.
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lulp Die III Der bofteriplooiichcn Slbs
tcillu1a laufenoen Neohuhtunaen
pon Hubr-. Spphus= llno Subcrflrlo=
ie=Grreeern alf lire Gmpfinblihfeit
aeaen Mntibiotifa. Die 8irus=glbtei,
lung. tpelhe bic Grreaer iGmtliher
I'M Vereih bon GllGSM aufQetrc=
teneu Tirus<Grfranfunaen sii6tet
lmo init Silfe bon Sierperiuden be-
obahtet (biertiir itebt Elm aanses
~Sierbaus" nit Shafen, 6ubnern,
aanindlen, Neerihlpeinhen, Nat=
ten, Malllen uiip. sur 0erfiiallna)
fonnte ihon lit soblreidlen ,sGllen
bon epioemiihen grfranfunaen in.
ner- uno oltBerlalb Geutihldnbs
beratcnn einareifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
49,: JAHRES. .k0NVENTI0N

de. zentroI-verbonde. der siebenbveser soehsen in
den vereingten Staoten
pcrbunocn nit
5OiGbriaem SubiGum nal gerbanbes OjGbsm Subj
Idnm Grin e. e s. g. IT, @ercus, 3ms 4, absbaIn 80.
3D. ai in CLEVELAND, g. gut beiut nno lit warbis peramn
Sic 3pene bcs }enra Gerbobes bis oi bier flene
peige ole preten Sic geberng erioiie. - Sung
M prreten - Erngranm beioer Sage par eb omGbig
orrongicrt mb ourd)gefIGr
Die 49, ao,penon nol Eerbonbes pebmben NIT 5OiGGs
ri1e Sbilo oes Gren G. G. s. S. H. & wca a. Der Guiscber
inn doun eil bes peiges Senpn sue Die &onpe
tio b boppee 90 abs cer tattonb sort au Der SaIie
Wcididbte unD fom purbig gun, IbiduB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Sieben Ceschwister
in konodo verbrunnt

Suebec. - Sm so Meilcn iiio.
lid BON bier licaenoen Spri ct. 9uc
DC Tiion ucrbrannten iicben Der ins.
aclamt iehsebn &inoer bes Gbepaa.
res sluauitin Yeiiaro i'm elterliden
6eim. Sic Mutter. ipelf)e iih uer=
acblih in bas sSeler ltiirate, Inn iie
su retten, trua id)ipere Branoipun.
ben Oupnu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
President Won Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador. -

Aulto, Vtuaoor. - Sole Ut.
Welasco Sborra lit iett ,um britten
Wdl sum Yraitoenten bon ECUADOR
aauabltworoen. gr bate bic llnter.
ltiisl,ng Der raSifalen 2iberalen uno
Der oemofratii6en Mllian, sic fei.
mem aonierpotipen ibre llnterltiiee
lIng geben Dollten. Ecuador bat ieit
81 Sabren feinen fonlerpatipem
YraliOenten nlebr ocbabt.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

tough to beat,
e S p eel a l ! y
in clutch games
but Barry al
ways gets the
most out of his
team. In fact,
it's tough to
name a better
sand-lot mana
ger.
Aim o S t IS
years of base
ball experience
- eig h t as
manager of the
Brewers have
Evening star., 1952-08-15
streams to himself which formerl!
were crowded with fishermen.

Bass fishing has slowed down,
due not only to rolled waters
from heavy rains, but the toll
hot weather takes of both angler
and fish. Ponds have started to
work and are cluttered with weed
growth. Early morning and late
evening hours are best times to
fish, although the true black bass
addict. particularly the live-bait
angler, will stick it out right
through the midday heat and oc-
casionally takes good fish at that
time. The largest small mouth
we ever saw taken in the Potomac
was caught by our boat compan-
ion at about 1890 on a day so
hot We had to go ashore to, cool
off.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

given Pepco the knowledge that
pays off in important runs.
He goes by the percentages
walking good hitter to
get a weeker one, going for
the big inning or playing for one
run as the situation demands, or
bringing in lefthander to pitch
to right handed hitter. But the
willy veteran will cross you up, too.
Always a scrapper, Pepco's the
ory is never let the umpires or
the other team get away with a
thing" and he'll argue loud and
long when he has an opportunity
It's usually an interesting after
noon for the spectators but not for
the umpires when Heurich plays.
\ +
This year, Heurich's team is
not as strong as usual. It's hardly
the same outfit that won the In
dustrial League, City and ALL
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation titles in 1850. But it
lis credit to Barry and the kind
of baseball his veterans are play
ing for him that Heurich won the
first half and has a very good
chance of beating Silver Hill for
the Industrial League crown.
The Brewers are a slow team
and not powerhouse at the plate
Not a few of Heurich's old timers
are past their peaks but that
doesn't stop them from hustline
all the time and getting their
hits when they count.
Much of the Brewers success
this year is due to Roy Mcneil
the Mr.. Shortstop Of the sandlots
A Silver Hill player was watching
Mcneil play the other day on the
Ellipse when Roy let one get away
from him at short. The player
turned to a spectator and said
I've been watching Mcneil play
shortstop down here for three
years and that's the. first errol
I've ever seen him make" That.
the kind of reputation Roy has
he's a ballplayer's ballplayer.
Although he has always beer
known as good glove man unit
the last two years, Roy has f1ttec
the old baseball scouts descrip-
ton of college ball players-"f1elC
like lightning and hit about as
often" But especially this season
Mcneil has turned into a gooC
man with the stick and his ovel
300 average together with his
smooth work around short ha.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
kaureen ConnalIy Battling
Nancy Kiner al Essex Net
BY the Assoeioied Press

MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug
l15.-The pace in the Essex Coun-
ty Club Women's Invitation tennis
tournament for National ano
Wimbledon champion Maureer
Connolly stiffened today as she
Ishared a quarter finals single.
bracket with Mrs. Nancy Chaffet
iKiner of Palm Springs, Calf. II
will be their first 1852 match.
In most of the 1851 meetings
all Of which were won by the IT.
iyear-old titlist, Mrs. Kiner, wife
fof the Pittsburgh Pirates Slugger
forced the action to 60 the three
set limit.
National Junior champion Anita
kanter of Santa Monica, Calf.
was expected to prevail over
Angela Mortimer of England. Mis-.
IKanter provided the tourney with
its first major upset yesterday
when she defeated Doris Hart o1
Coral Gables. Fla, last year.
Essex winer, 60. 3-6, 10-8, ir
ia second-round match.
The other quarterfinal pairing:
were Louise Brough of Beverl,
Hills, Calf, 1912 winner here, anC
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia
the top-seeded foreign entry, anC
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, anC
Helen Fletcher of England.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mzx66n,zaM

made him perhaps the Brewers
most valuable player.
The rest of the Heurich infield
is a little creaky with age but de-
pendable as only experience can
make baseball players. Ralph
Cooper. SO. holds down first; Max
Coe, 80. is at third and Reds Muir
ply, another veteran. at second.
| \
In the outfield, Reds Giegerich
is the dean at SO. Giegerich has
been playing for Heurich since
before the war and is still one of
the most feared hitters on the lot.
Not long ball slugger, Reds hits
to all fields and if it can be said
about any batter that he never
swings at a bad pitch Giegerich
gets the compliment.
Fleet-footed Bill Jeffries plays
center and Jim Francis, one of
the lots most underrated ball play
ers, completes the outfield with
Whitley Emsweller and Bob Norris
in reserve.
Norris, who is only 18 and has
another year to go at Mount Ver-
non High, is one of Pepco's real
finds this season. Half dozen
scouts have their eyes on Bob,
who swings in the loose fashion of
Ted Williams. Norris smashed a
homer, triple and a double in an
Industrial League game earlier
this season to prove he can hit
that long ball. He catches, too
and in case anything happens to
dependable John Harvill, BOZ
Igoes behind the plate.
Heurich hasn't made many runs
this season but it's pitching has
been more than adequate to get
the Brewers their victories Right
handler Charlie Hiden, who Incl
dentally may be on vaction next
week although Pepco is trying to
persuade him not to leave with the
playoffs coming up, and Lefty
Billy Cam. have Shouldered most
of the burden but Brother Love, a
young 38, can still pitch good ball
Evening star., 1952-08-15
MDw Will Start Tonight
In National Semipro Meet
Spseiol Dispoteh to The Stor

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 15.-The
Military District of Washington
and the San Diego Marines will
hook up at 9 o'clock washington
time) tonight in the first round
of the marathon National Semi
pro baseball tournament.
Three games today and tonight
start this double-e elimination tour
nament on its way, with the final
game three weeks away and a
prize of $4,000 and a trip to
Tokyo awaiting the winner from
among 80 teams.
The Tokyo trip. with all ex-
penses paid. will give the national
champion berth in the second
IInterhemisphere series.
Today's program lists the Ma
rines from Guam against Smith
field, Utah, this afternoon and
the Wichita Boeing Bombers
against the Police from North
Miami, Fla. tonight after the
MDW-San Diego game.
| Fort Meade, another entry from
near Washington. will see its first
action Sunday night. Altogether
IA OF the entries are service teams
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Net SemifinaI Will PIT
| New Candidates for
High Sectional Rank
By Cospor Nonnes

Two new candidates for top sec
tional rankings will fight it out
tomorrow in the semif1nal round
of the Middle Atlantic tennis
singles at the Edgemoor Club.
Fred McNair. 29-year-old Cor
nell University graduate, and Bob
Payne, 19-year-old University of
North Carolina sophomore, will
meet in a contest that has aroused
great interest among tennis fans.
McNair yesterday astounded q
large gallery by trouncing top
seeded Don Leavens, Go. 60,
and Payne earlier created a mild
surprise by upsetting third-seeded
Tim Coss, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Nc
Nair was ranked ninth last year
and Payne %.
McNair Bangs Away.
The former Cornell star, a resi-
dent of Washington since 1946,
turned in one of the seasons
stellar performances by whipping
LeavenS, who was helpless in face
of the drives, volleys and over
heads produced in a steady stream
by McNair. The fifth-seeded
player lost only Z points in the
first set and did not commit an
unforced error until the ninth
game. It was by far the best
tennis McNair has shown since
coming to the District.
Payne and Coss had a close bat
tie, but the former made his more
aggressive game pay off in the cru
cial rallies.
Ed Wesley outlasted Hugh Lynch
in their quarter-fin match, Ga
E8-6. In both sets Lynch gained
Al leads, only to leave Wesley
stage winning rallies. Wesley
meets Jim Thackara in a Semifina
match tomorrow.
Charlotte Decker Wins.
] Charlotte Decker reached the
title round of the women's event
by defeating Patsy Heard, GO
46, 6-3. The Portland, Greg.
girl has beautiful strokes but was
unable to keep them under control
throughout the three sets against
a cool and consistent campaigner
Miss Decker will meet Ann Gray
in the finals tomorrow.
Play today will be confined tc
mems doubles and mixed doubles
A full day of play will feature the
tournament omorrow. with
matches beginning at 10 am. anc
continuing throughout the after
noon.
i Mems Singles.
Fourth round-Fred McNair defeated
Ron {sa1sd deayemS; Hnsb 6O; 62 Ed Wessly de; de-
J, Payne defeated Tim Coss. Ga, rs
6-3.
Mems Doubles.
-, Second round--Bradford-C -Coss defeatet
~sEflzdDs Tfiyd Toundzdair-ehasnins s S defeated
MeNair defeated Fiorio-Ramee' 0V"tesNd $50
81: Bradford-Coss defeated Leith-Lu
Jack, 6-1, 6-1.
feated JacobyMyers 6-3, 90; Smith
; Lynch defeated Keiles-Beck, 6-3, 81
i WOmen's Singles.
rlotte Decker defeated
Patsy Heard, 81. 4-6. 6-3.
i WOmen's Doubles
feated Freeman Martin. 10-s. 6-3.
Third round-Hill-Las defeate,
, McCullough-Leef. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Rack Wins Printers Golf;
BaIestri Finishes Fourth
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Medalist
Eddie Rack of McKeesport, Pa,
yesterday won the golf crown OF
the Union Printcraft International
Golf Association. He was runnerup
in the meet last year and cham
Ipion in 1850.
Rack closed with a IS for a To-
hole total of 293, S over par for
the st. Andrews course. He was q
seven strokes winner over Joe
Sommers of Detroit, who took the
title with a one-stroke edge over
Rack last year.
E. Schopf of Kansas City was
third with par u for 302 and
Joe Balestri of Washington, D. c.,
placed fourth with 3O5.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Eastern Branch Nine Wins
Middle Atlantic Tourney
Special Dispotch TO The s,or


PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14.-The
Eastern Branch of the Boys Club
of Washington, D. c., is the
Middle Atlantic senior division
baseball champion of the Boys
Club of America.
The Washington team took the
title yesterday with a 1913 victory
over McKees Rocks, Pa, its third
straight victory in the tourna-
ment for boys II years of age and
under.
Eastern Branch previously beat
Carnegie, To. and Shady Side
10, on Outfielder George Du-
trow's home run over the 360-foot
rightfield wall on the Shady Side
field.
Evening star., 1952-08-15


embhmadc the title
Photo
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Bay Navigation Title
Sought by Trio From
Potomac Squadron

A trio of Potomac River Power
Squadron shippers have their
sights set tomorrow on bringing
to Washington for the first time
the title of top navigators of
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries.
The showdown comes tomorrow
afternoon off Baltimore Yacht
Club on Middle River where the
fifth district rendezvous will at
tract scores of yachtsmen from all
sections of the Bay. The contest
starts at l pm.
The Potomac team is made up
of Charles M. Little aboard his
cruiser Piolot, Kendall Evans in
Kendred and Kenny johnson in
Apple Jack. They were selected
from more than a dozen squadron
members who have been practic-
ing for months with stop watches,
CompaSSeS and slide rules.
Humiliated in Debut.
Three years ago. the Potomac
squadron entered the first postwar
contest and wound up in last
place. The members were forced
to carry with them for whole
year a doleful painting Of an old
man, with a frame draped in
black. The Sourpuss Trophy is
the name. In 1850 Potomac
squadron unloaded old Sourpuss
but only by finishing next to last.
About then, the amateur navi-
gators from Potomac decided they
wanted to move into the upper
half of the class. Accordingly,
they finished third last year. Len
Hewitt in Tahoka ran the course
for Potomac with only a 21-SecCnd
error. That placed him fourth in
the entire fleet. Little and Evans
were on last years team.
The boys are even sharper this
year, and chances of Potomac fin
lniShing at the top are rated good
Independents Now Eligible.
For the first time, individual
shippers not members of a squad
ron team will be eligible to COM
pete. At stake is a new trophy
donated by Earnest DUPONT, jr..
and Samuel F. DUPONT of the Will
mington duPontS.
Three local squadron members
have entered this competition.
They are Robert H. Fuchs in Linda
Lee II, John w. Knox in Four Jays
and John E. Shipley in Dandee.
These squadron yachts plan to
be on hand for the other events
of the district rendezvous: M. j.
Trautman's Red Dot III, William
H. Clements Lii Bill, NJ. T. Saw
tells yacht. Robert Adriance's
Bounty. J. R. Crockett's Carolyn,
r. w. Shades We Two and M. M.
MiSter's Malowa.
among the squadron members
who will serve on the navigators'
crews are Doc Fracker. C. D. Mac
Gregor, Norman Bekkedahl, Bour-
don Scribner, Alvin Smith, Dick
Jones, Alan Carney, Anton Benesh.
Maurice Stead, Meredith johnson,
Cranston Coen, Gordon Malkie,
.lOhn R0zjpVjph on1 ErIuyard Taof
M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON

Most encouraging news for salt
water anglers is the appearance in
Chesapeake Bay of greatly in
creased numbers of school trout.
The fish are small for the most
part with only occasional two or
three Founders, but their readiness
to bite and the fact they are being
taken by bottom anglers all over
the bay is a good indication that
their cycle is on the upswing. We
should have some sport trolling
for them a little later.
Rockfish, insofar as trolling is
concerned, are not at all co-opera-
tive at this time. Hot weather
seems to make them lazy and few
are taken with artificial lures.
However cumming with native
grass shrimp or drifting soft
shelled crabs have proved effective
with catches being made all the
way from Rock Hall and the
mouth of the Chester River down
to Point Lookout.
Cobia. which gave promise OF
great sport off the Southwest
Middles. apparently have de-
camped for the time being. Only
occasional fish of this species have
been taken since the day two
weeks ago when the first were
caught. Given a spell of fair
warm weather undoubtedly they
will return.
There is still no sign of bluefish
| in either the upper or lower
Chesapeake except an occasional
catch made when angling for
other species. We hope these
drifters are forerunners of school
fish, but it is getting late in the
season. Blues are plentiful of
Ocean City, Chincoteague and on
up the coast. Eight anglers from
the United States Rubber Co.'s of
fees encountered bountiful sport
out of Ocean City this week. Vir-
gil Van Denter, NeWburn Brown
Stewart Bowen and Glen Welton
fishing with Capt. Kurtzinger or
the Buster" took 277 fish while
! Don Bashore, Douglas Brown, Ray
iLozar and Morris Wright, fishing
with Capt. Rye on the Admiral.
landed 154, total of 431 fish fol
the party. They ranged from q
pound and a half to five pounds.
Bottom fishing has been gen.
orally good in the nearby Chesa.
peake with continued large catche.
of spot and increasing number!
of keeper-size hardheadS. Tht
Junior Optimists who made the
trip to Solomons Tuesday, in some
four hours landed 481 fish, 10(
of which were trout. The boy'
had a swell time, thanks to thu
courtesy of the men of good viii
who engineered the party.
Recent rains have greatly i'm
proved the water level of trou
streams in Maryland and Vir'
ginia, and we believe this weel
end should bring much better an
Cling for those who seek the willy
rainbows, brooks and browns
We've been much Interested il
the results of Maryland'S extended
season this year and hope it will
become a permanent feature O
the States fishing program. Sum
,mer fishing in small streams fol
trout requires infinite patience
and know-how. Few fish arr
taken, but the true trout en-
thusiast is amply repaid in having
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Sports Editor Is 'Beoned'

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. Is
PD.-Sports Editor Dick Hudson
of the Charleston Daily Mail was
knocked out last night when Fred
Taylor. the Senators first base
man. made a wild throw in a pre-
game practice session. Hudson's
comment after he was revived:
"They had to take three stitches
in the ball"