davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Baseball
Continued From Page A-12)
adelphia, the Mats taking the first
6-5, and losing the second, 81.

adelphia, the Mats taking the first,
I6-5, and losing the second, 81.
Reds Wallop Pirates.
In the other big league game,
Cincinnati drove Pittsburgh even
deeper into the National League
cellar with a 1914 romp. Hank
Edwards single with the bases
loaded in the first inning knocked
out Rookie Cal Hogue and started
the Reds on their way. Winner
|Herm Wehmeier and Ted Klus-
zewski hit home runs for Gin
cinnati.
The Yankee-Red Sox game pro-
vided food for much off-season
conversation about the effect Of
television on baseball attendance.
For the first time in three years
a Yankee Stadium game was not
Itelevised. A crowd of 51.005
turned out to see the Red Sox
The Yank management ex-
lplained the game was not on
'ITV because it was not regularly
scheduled game. When the Yanks
and Red Sox were rained out Fri
day, yesterdays open date was
utilized as makeup date. How.
ever, it was generally accepted al
a move by the Yank management
to test the impact Of TV on at.
tendance.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Sedgman Facing Big Test
In Newport Title Defense
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 12.-Top'
seeded tennis stars from the Unit
ed States and Australia swing into
action today in the list annua
Newport Invitation tournament
with every one wondering whether
defending champion Frank Sedg-
man will be able to repeat.
Sedgman, Wimbledon and Unit.
ed States singles title holder, wa!
upset yesterday in the Eastern
Grass Court finals at South
Orange, N. j., by a fellow Austral.
ian, Ken McGregor, 6-3, Ga.
The No. seeded foreign player
obviously was off his game, but
McGregor beat him the last time
they met in major tourney-tht
Australian championships las
winter.
What happens here between ths
two Aussie stars, as well as tht
showing of the United States con-
tenders, will have a big bearing or
the United States Nationals start
ing late this month at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
All of the leading players have
easy matches in their first play
here. Vic Seixas will oppose Viii.
liam Hirsch of England, while
Herb Flam tackles Herschel Hyde
of Berkeley, Calf.
Sedgman plays John Nicholson
of England, while McGregor i!
paired with Leslie Longshore O.
Admission. Ala,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Cubs
still have 46 games left to play,
but Hank Sauer could take the
rest of the season of-and still
match his 1851 slugging record.
Hammerin' Hank pounded out
a pair of home runs against the
St. Louis Cardinals yesterday
They were his 29th and 30th of
the season. He had 80 homerS in
141 games last season.
He now leads the major leagues
in home runs 600, and in runs
batted in (96).
Larry Dolby of Cleveland is the
only man close to Hank in the
homers and RBI departments.
The American Lacquer has 26
home runs and 83 runs batted in.
The Cub Slugger pounded the
Evening star., 1952-08-12
10 Days Of Racing Starts
At Huqerstown Today
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. IL.
Racing opens today at Hagers-
towns half-mile Fairgrounds
track and the To-day meet starts
the turf sport through six con-
tinuous weeks In Maryland.
After Hagerstown, To-day meets
will be held at these half-mile
tracks: Timonium. August 81
|September 6 and Marlboro. Sep
ltember 1920.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Souer Ties His 81 Homer Mark
With Two, Raising Total to 80

pair in helping to whip the Cardi-
mails, 10 to 2.
Sauer now has knocked in 19
round-trippers in his home park.
Hank had perfect day at the
plate and did a lot to help his RBI
output.s Both homers yesterday
came with a man on base. He
also collected a single and two
walks.
Sauer clouted his first homer
off Gerry Staley in the opening
inning. His second. which was
his third in two days, was made
off Eddie YuhaS in the eighth
inning.
Sauer also is rolling along in a
consecutive hitting streak. He
has collected hits in his last IL
straight games. That equals the
previous high for the Cubs this
year, record set by frankie
Baumholtz earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
LITTLE SPORT
Fort Meade Nine Qualities
For National Tourney
Special Dispatch TO The Sfor

MILFORD, Del. Aug. 12.-Fort
Meade will play in the National
Baseball Congress tournament
Sunday in Wichita. Kans., after
qualifying for the event by win
ming the Delaware semipro cham.
|pionShip last night.
John McElwee pitched Fort
Meade to a 6-1 victory over the
Milford Yanks with a four-hit
performance in the finals. Meade
made seven hits. four of them
homers. as Jim Lemon smashed
two and Hank Washington and
Spider Wilhelm one apiece.
McElwee, who has an Ito sea-
sons record, was voted the out
standing pitcher in the tourna-
ment and Third. Baseman Wash
|ington was given the most-valu-
able-player trophy. The awards
were limited to players without
professional experience.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Silver Hill Nine Bids
To Regain Loop Lead
In Industrial League

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel, its
Industrial League lead eliminated
by Heurich's SO victory over Lit
tie Tavern yesterday, will be try
ing to go a half-game out in front
again by beating Bethesda Rescue
Squad In an important game on
the West Ellipse at $50 this after
noon.
Heurich now has 8-3 record,
while Silver Hill is IL. Charlie
Hiden pitched O. three-hitter for
the Brewers yesterday as Short
stop Roy Mcneil pounded out four
singles to lead the attack. Ralph
Cooper and Max Coe Clipped in
with two hits apiece. Two of
Little Tavern's three hits were
made by Sam Hunter.
The complete schedule of rained
out games being played this week
to decide the Industrial League
second half title lists, in addi-
ton to this afternoons action,
Silver Hill VS.. Little Tavern to-
morrow. Heurich against Bethes-
da Thursday, and Silver Hill VS..
Little Tavern Friday. Heurich
won the first half title, and, if
Silver Hill keeps its second round
advantage, the two clubs will clash
for the Industrial League crown
next week.
In Departmental Leagde action.
Billy Carroll, ace FBI right
handler, shut out the Union Print
ers 1910, on seven hits to keep
the G-men undefeated in the
second half. FBI won the first
round. Centerflelder John L,eGros
led the winning attack with two
doubles and a single.
Naval Air Station edged the
Philippines. 2-1, despite a three
hitter by Lefty Million. and Ha-
ley's DodgeS knocked off Used
Car Dealers, 1875, in Anacostia
Recreation League play.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Marine Nine to Meet
Washington in Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. 12.--
The San Diego recruit depot nine
leaves by plane today for Wichita
Kans.. where the Marines will meet
the team from the Military Dis
trict of Washington in the open
ing game of the National Baseball
Congress tournament Friday.
San Diego won the Marine title
yesterday by beating Paris Island
IS. c., Al, as Charles Bud" Gloss
I20-year-old righthander from
Bryan, Tex, got his club it's second
victory against one loss in the best
two of three series.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting---Fain. Philadelphia, .s45; Wood
H5sfaail' hdsf6ai .sf5. Cleveland 'sl4' Goodman
Ssv $sit e. Sss.s cBcas Bs ssFEs 7s
Runs batted ,in-Doby1 Cleveland, ss;
S5SaIs,G dSslp6Iis a; 10 DrOpO' Detroit 7s; ROsen'
Hits@Fox,u chicaso. 14s; Robinson. Chi
cago, 1872; Fain, Philadelphia. 1877;
Jensen; Washington. 126; Avila. cleve-
DoubiesLFain. fiie: Philadelphia, "a; Bauer,
New YSsR aad Isy
Triples--~RiSzuto. New York. 10; Simpson,
6OGy cieveiana sns a1d Sernon s %ssins
HO%s Yo5F Gsys1snd syns Ss
81; Robinson, Chicago;. Rosen, Phila-
ShRRnd.;nb[s dslRRhiai bp[srop,CS Detroit and JOOst
stolen 5e1laqeSesa Sases&Jensen, en washington 49,
Minoso' Chicago, and Rizsuto, New York
a: ThronebeTry. Boston: Rivera, Chi
saSG, aaa Aus Washngton
LOCO; Easchi New yoork 1$.2' ssa: ss7
Seni york g: a. LoSaSs sss. o. ''l4' sam New
etriEeouts-shantz. Philadelphia, 11e
ess6 i14 esM Garcia otS cleveland fo2 cray
Detroit. 101.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ski, Cincinnati. $40; Lockman, New
York, .307: Slaughter, St. Louis, .3O6
Schoendienst, st. Louis, .305.
Runs-Musial, St. Louis, n: Lockman
New York, 49,. .Hemus. st. Louis. "A
Robinson, Brooklyn. IL; Reese. Brook
Runs ss' baaitted in-sauer. Chicago. 90
Thomson, New York. 4; Hodges, BROCK
Slaughter: Ct: Louis, L.. 1ae. ,,,.,.,
St. Louis. 1856 Adams, Cincinnati, 1874
Philadelphia, 121. -
Sauer, Chicago, and Musial, ST.. Louis
"a: Hammer and Watkins, Philadelphls
Tripies-Thomson, New York. o. slaughtel
st, Louis, s: Jethroe, Boston, and Ennis
Philadelphia, 2; six PLAYERS tied with
Home runs-sauer, Chicago, 80: Hodge
Brooklyn, "a: Kinsr, Ptsts6urgn. Z:
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, go; Jethro
ASh6urn, Philadelphia. IS; Cox, Brook
lyn, and Adams, Cincinnati, 10.
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn, 81. $50: WI
helm. New York. 9-2, .S18; Black, Brool
lyn. and Yuhas, st. Louis, 81, 800
New York, l2-4. 750
atrikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 1872: 5immon
Philadelphia, and Mizell, st. Louis, 10:
Wade, Brooklyn. and Roberts. Philadel
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Mats
CONTINUED From Page AID

a ninth victory and the AS split
in the four-game series.
Philadelphia, with an assist
from Wood, tied the score at 5-5
with two out in the ninth inning
)of the opener.
Keith Thomas singled with two
down and Joost followed with an
other single. When Wood per.
mitted he ball to get past him
Thomas scored.
But the AS were equally gen.
Eerous. They made five errors and
two Of them came in the ninth
inning to beat Ed Wright. the AS
fourth pitcher. With one out
Fain fumbled Runnels' grounder
and Wood singled. When Zernial
booted the ball, both runners ad-
|vanced and Vernon was purposely
passed, filling the bases.
Manager Jimmy Dykes ordered
his outfield to play extremely
shallow and Pinch-Hitter Frank
Campos sent q line drive to Valo
i'm right field. Valo made a fine
|leaping catch, but his throw to
the plate was too late to nip
IRunnels.
Dykes protested violently that
|Runnels had left third base toe
soon, but soon was shouting to
himself as the umpires walked
of the field.
Sandy Consuegra, who replaced
Walter Masterson in the ninth
inning. thus posted his sixth win
He hasn't lost a game. Joost &C.
counted for three Of the AS 1a
hits, while Jensen. Wood, Vernon
and Kluttz each got two Of the
Mats II safetieS.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Neccioi Comes Back
To Fan Five of Ten
In ; Hitiess Inninqs
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Ia
Ron Necciai, who was pound
ed in his major league debut
against Chicago last Sunday.
bounced back with an i'm
presSive relief job last night.
The highly touted rookie
hurled three hitless innings
against the Cincinnati Reds,
striking out five Of the 10
batters he faced. Only one
batter reached first base-on
a missed third strike by
Catcher Joe Garagiola.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, z; Syracuse, 2.
Toronto. 6-6; Springfield, 2-2.
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, o.
Ottawa, 3; Montreal. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 6-4; Charleston. 1-6.
Milwaukee: 6-5; Columbus. 2--10.
Minneapolis, 4: Louisville, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. B; Portland, l.
tOnly game Scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 2: Shreveport, !.
Beaumont, 1-5; Fort Worth, %.
. Oklahoma City, 6-4: San Antonio.
2-5.
Tulsa, z: Houston, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, s. New Orleans, z.
(Only games scheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. &; Scranton. J..
Schpectady, 2; Williamsport, I.
(Only games scheduled)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 81: Denver 0-S
Colorado Springs, 100; Lincoln.
1-l0.
sioux City. g: Pueblo, 8.
Omaha, 4: Wichita, @
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY. g.: Columbia, 3.
Savannah, 6; Augusta, 4,
Columbus, 4; Charleston, 1.
Jacksonville at Macon postponed rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
-Four Mats Still Hiqh
In Leagues List Of
Fielding Leaders
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, AUGUST I2, 1852
BY the AssoeiatedP Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Rookie
Clint Courtney of the Browns, dis
carded by the Yankees last winter,
is the American Leagues top de-
feSive catcher today.
Individual fielding averages
compiled by the Associated Press
disclose that the 25-year- -old
Courtney leads the backstops with
a .997 average while Yogi Berra,
Yankee receiver, is next with a
1894 mark. Clint has made only
one error in 375 chances and Berra
has committed three miscues out
of 535.
Besides Courtney, only Mickey
Vernon, Washington first base
man, and Bobby Young, st. Louis
Second-sacker, boast sole poses
sion of the No. l slot at their
positions. Vernon, showing only
two misplays in 1,019 chances,
has an impressive 1898 average and
Young, an eight-error man, leads
with 1856. Averages include games
of last Sunday.
Other Mats Listed.
The Mats also have other rep
resentatives among the fielding
leaders. Eddie YoSt is fourth
among third baSemen, with a 800
percentage; Jim BuSby is tied with
Dave Philley of the AS for second
place among outfelders with a
1893 mark and Pete Runnels is
listed as fifth among ShortstopS
with a 1856 mark.
Two players are deadlocked at
each of three spots. Freddie Hat
field of the Tigers and New York's
Gil McDougald. each with $40. are
tied for the lead at third base.
Another tie exists between Short
stops Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees
and Johnny Lipon of the Red Sox.
Each has a .979 figure. Gene
Woodling, New York, and Dale
Mitchell, Cleveland, pace the out
f1elders with 1894 each.
The National League Spotlight
is focused on Second BasemanI
Grady Hatton of the CincinnatiI
Reds and Willie Jones, Philadel-I
phia third sacker.
Hatton Has 800 Mark.
Hatton, a converted third base
man, has made only five errors
for a .990 average. Jones .981
mark is 19 points better than his
closest competitor, Billy johnson
of the Cardinals.
First Baseman Gil Hodges OF
Brooklyn and husky Ted Klus-
zeWski of the Reds are locked
at 1895. Shortstops Pee Wee
Reese of the Dodgers and the
Reds Roy Mcmillan each show
.974 marks.
In the outfield it's triple tie
at 1895 among Bob Borowski of
the Reds, Carl Furillo of Brook
lyn and Boston's Sid Gordon.
A couple of veterans. Del Rice
of the Cardinals and Brooklyn's
Roy Campanella, have recorded
the best catching averages, 1896.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BOSTON.-Georgie Araujo. 1881
Providence. r. l.. and Johnny Gonsalves
134. Oakland. Calf. drew G0).
BROOKLYN.-Eddis Compo. 1897
Davis, 1904. Hartford. Conn. G0).
BROOKLYN.-Dsnny Giovaneiii. 14O
Brooklyn. stopped Gene Takach. 1891
Trenton. N. J. (3).
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Martinez 151
Phoenix. Ariz.. outDointed Chuck Foster
Evening star., 1952-08-12


Brooklvn - O2O lO6 IO00-&
Philadelphia ---------- 900 O40 O10-s
shuba. snider (25. Pafko. Hodses: Purillo
Ennis. Hammer. Jones, .Waitkus, Nicholson
inNLandrum. Pafko tsJ. -Waitkus !2}
campaneila. T8o-base hits-shubs. snider
Hammer Watkins; AshbNrn rn o,.d1 ThrssdRass Hodsss
Robinson. Campanella; saeriflees d + Ian y,
pata; Cox 70 Robinson to Hodges; csmDs- IoDs
nella to RS6inSon, Lett On ,s Sn bsIis
81 81 Landrum. /: of BLACK. /; of Never
q y BLACK; q by Meyer: l; az Sy y1aa9Ss% as5ssn; =
by BY Hsi117smsn' 91ninss; oT siacE IN IL innings
OH Meyer IN innings of Fox; ;O1;Is. 2 in II :;
Hansen. j in 1M innings; of Heintzelman
9 in inning; Of Rid5ik. narum n innln3s 4r3
Black. II: Meyer, So: Fox. 3d.: koa' %
stanty. IL. Winning Pitchee5oE76lack eo ;ns ,s.
2:45. 7Ob.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Tennis Entries to Close

Entries for the Government en-
lployes' tennis tournament. start
ing Saturday, close tomorrow
Those wishing to enter may call
the District Recreation Depart
ment, Adams 2050, or the Tennis
Shop, National 5165.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Filled out for Van Cuyk in Sth.
tStruck out for King in 9th.
Brooklyn ---- 100 OO1 OOO-2
Philadelphia ------- 20l 0O3 C1x-7
Runs-Cox, Campanella. Ryan (3).
Ashburn ca, Hammer, Burgess. Error
Cox. Runs batted in-Campanella (2(,
Wyrostek, BURGESS, Roberts, Hammer 90.
Ryan. Two-base hits-Burgess. Ryan.
Home runs-Campanells, Hammer. Ryan.
Double plays-Hamner to Ryan to Walt
kus; Snider to Hodges: Left on bases
Brooklyn. z; Philadelphia. 9. Bases on
of King, /. Struck out--By Wade. 4;
by Van Cuyk. 4: by Roberts. 2. Hits
OF Wade 3 in 7s innings; of Van Cuyk, 6
Runs and earned runs-Or Wade. 2-1 !:
of Van Cuyk. A; of King. IL: OF
Roberts, 2-2. Winning pitcher-Roberts
Time-2:27. -.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
SECOND GAME
Totals 20 5 24lO Totals 20 4

Runs-Dark. Lockman. Jethroe. (3),
Logan. Error-Thompson.. Runs batted
in - Logan, Burris.. Jethroe, Thorpe.
Lockman (2l. Two-base hits-Mueller,
IJethroe. Home runs-Jethroe, Lcckman.
Torgeson; Sisti to Dittmer to Torgeson.
Bases on balls-Of Burdette. !; of Koslo.
r.. Struck out--By Burdette, |; Koslo. 2;
HitS-of Burdette, 8 IN in 9 innings: OF, %
2 ii inniings: OF Gregg. / in i inning Runs
and earned runs--Of Koslo. 81: of Ken
sS 30! Winning pitcher-Burdette (5-5J
Losing pitcher-Koslo (7-6. Time-2:01
Attendance-3,463.
Evening star., 1952-08-12


tGrounded out for Brickner in 9Th.
BOSTON 600 600 OO0-O
INew York .---------.l 100 81 OUx-I
lWoodling, Mize. Errors-White, McDoug-
aid. Runs batted in-Msntle 90, Martin
l(2). Berra. Bauer. Two-base htts-White,
to Lipon to Gernert; Di.
Maggie to Gernert; Rizzuto to. Mize. Left
on base-Boston, 1; New York, s: Bases
3; oil reynolds, s. struck out-By Hud-
son 3; by Scarborough. L; by REYNOLDS, 2:
Etsoa HUDSON, u ,nn,nt IN o scalpsrousS nnbes; G
3 in 2 innings, Runs and earned runs
on Hudson, "A; OF Brickner. 2-2; on
scarborough, IL. Winning pitcher-
Reynolds T4-7). Losing pitcher-Hudson
l(7-o). Time-2:2S. Attendance-61,OO6
Evening star., 1952-08-12

CINCINNATI
Pittsburgh ----020 O1O 100
Runs-Abrams 80, Adams (2). Mar
shall, Kluszewski, Edwards, Mcmillan, Web
meir ca, Koshorek, Groat. Kiner, Garagi-
6atted in-Edwards CD. Hatton !2), Mar
shall, .Bartirome Metkovieh. Wehmeir,
Bell, Abrams, Kluszewski 90, Garagiola:
Two-base hitS-Kiner, Kluszewskt. Del
Greco. Three-base hits~;Marsh1ail; e.
Stolen bases-McMiliian, Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh. II.
Bases on balls-Of Hogue. 2; of Friend. L;
By Hogue.1; by Main. g.; by Wehmeier. q;
By Neceiai 3; by Smith, H. z -,.ad aitsIon "a
81 innings OF Main, in 4 innings; of
Necciai, o in 8 innings; Of Wehmeier, o
in 6h innings; of Smith. 2 n nr 2as Tn IN
3-3; of Friend, Ia; off Main. 6-6; OF
Wehmeier, A.; off Smith. 90; OF Nee
ciai 90 winning pitcher-Wehmeier
5-9). Losing pitcher---Hogue (1-4. Time
|-2:39. Attendance-9.3O4.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Sth.
st. Louis ------------ SOOd IVY 0o1
Chicago ------2oo 2oo UaU &"AToI ToI
Baumholtz CD saqeE 90, AtWsm M,sis, seTsnas Fnns
ti batted inSsauer rs, Jackson 42l. Baum s,a
hoitz, Brown. H. Rice. Atysll' Fondy, M,beItz Sis-
Ier Two-base hits---Mus1ai. Saumn02tEszz' 2Ez
brown (2), Fondy. Home run-Sauer VI.
Boubie % piayswserena to Fondy; schoen-
base-st.. Louis, Is; Chicago; z Bases on on
Chambers, 8; OF Schultz, s. Struck out
By Lown. 1; by Chambers, !; By lS1 Schultz IL J;
Hits-Of Lown, 6 in ~ innings hd On }n
3 % innings; of Yuhas, 2 in l inning; of
Schultz, 2 in Az innings. Runs ana
earned runs--of Lown. II; on ssaiey; e
Schultz, II. Winning pitcher-Sehultz
CID. Losing pitcher-Staley lIo-141.
Time-2:34. Attendance-6.94l.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

SLlned out Tor Gregg in 9Th.
EWalked for Chapman in Sth.
New sevtoY York --------- 999 o59 05o d4o-1o
Runs--Williams. Dark ca, Lockman,
Thompson CD, Rhodes. Mueller, Rigney,
e. Wilson, Jethroe, Logan, Gordon (3),
Torgeson (3), Dittmar (2). Mathews.
Errors-Thompson. Westrum. Sisti, Logan.
Runs batted in-Gordon (2), j. Wilson,
Torgeson 90. Dittmer (3), Jethroe.
Thorpe. Williams. Thompson a., Rhodes
90, Dark co. Two-base hits. Wilson,
Gordon, Rigney, Thompson. Dark. Three
base hit-Jethroe. Home runs-Gordon,
Torgeson, Rhodes, Dittmer. Stolen bases
Torgeson, Dark. Sacrifices-Thorpe, VIII
liams. Double play-Logan to Dittmer
to Torgeson. Left on bases-New York,
s; Boston, s. Bases on balls-oh ]. viii
son, 2; of Jones, l. of Jansen, j; of
Wilhelm, L; OF Lanier. l. Struck out
BY j. Wilson, /; by Jones, 1; by Chapman,
l; by Jansen, 8; by Wilhelm, 1. Hits
OF Jansen in innings; off Wilhelm, 8
in 3 innings; of Spencer l in 70 inning;
off Lanier, L in inning (faced 2 batters
in, in sth in,ninEs; of Gregg l in 3 inning;
in 2h innings ttaced batters in sth
SPAIN O. Q in l inning; Runs S,,!,pd and earned
of Spencer 2-2; of Lanier 2-2; of Gregg
90; off j. Wilson "A; OF Jones 6-6; of
Chipman 90; off SPAIN 90. Winning
pitcher-Chipman Q-0). Losing pitcher
-Lanier (5-9). Time-2:52.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Ten years ago-The Yankees
stretched their league lead to
13 games by whipping Boston.
8-4, on Charley Keller's grand
slam homer.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
|Arizin Still Leads

PARRIS ISLAND. S. G. P.-
Paul Arizin, ace of the Philadel-
|phia Warriors and leading Ma
|tional Basketball Association
scorer last season. is the leader
|of his squad in basic training at
the Marine base here.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Five years ago-Brooklyn lost
to Boston. 90, but maintained
its three-game league lead over
st. Louis, which also lost.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Cubs, 10; Cards, z

Totals "a s24 1e Totals 90 Ii ~ z
tCalled out on strikes for Chambers In
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Reds, 10: Pirates, a

Totals 3s 1927 s Totals 80 IL ~
sSingled for Friend in 2nd.
+Struck out for Main in 9th.
Cincinnati -311 lO4 OOO-1O
pittch,IrUh O20 Ol0 100
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Totals --4O15 2711 Totals SO IL 81 13
Tilt home run for Meyer in 9th;
Ran and scored for 6huba in 9th.
titled out for Hansen in 7th.
SFlied out for Heintzelman in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Yunks, 7: Red Sox, o

Totals 20 2 "a 8 Totals 30 ~ 8
sWalked for Hudson in 5th. a.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Major League Box Scores
(YESTERDAYS GAMEs0
Braves, IA; Gionts, 1912 Phis, 7-5 Dodqers, 2-o

Totals SO 1O246 Ttoals "a 41O27 IA
'Flied out for Van Cuyk in 8th,
fStruck out for King in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Totals Al 13 "a 10 Totals SO IL ~ 10
doubled for Jansen in 9th.
walked for Westrum in Sth.
tSingled for Wilhelm in Sth,
sLined out for Gregg in 9th.
sWalked for Chapman in Sth.
New York - 600 O50 1910
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Mrs. Dunford
Stays Here

Col. Donald Dunford has been
assigned to duty with the Security
Council, United Nations. and
leaves tomorrow for his new post
in New York. Mrs. Dunford will
join him later when their quarters
at Fort Totten are ready for them.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Dunford is re-
naming here for a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles Pearre Cabell,
having just returned here after
several weeks on the West Coast
where they went following Col.
Dunford's return from Korea.
Gen. and Mrs. Cabell gave one
of the last parties for the Dun
fords on Sunday at their home
on Fort Scott Drive, when they
were hosts at dinner. Among the
guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Earl Barnes, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
william L. Ritchie, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Garrison Davidson. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. James Collins,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John C.
Oakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Col. and Mrs. Walter
Bryte. Col. and Mrs. F. H. Morse,
Maj. Kenneth G. Hamsher, Col.
Harris Hull, Col. and Mrs. Charles
B. Hines, Mrs. Gordon Clark and
Capt. Lawrence j. Bradley.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Visitor Here
FrOnnHOustOr

Mrs. Paulus Hofheinz is spend
ing several weeks with her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. William D.
Wrightson in their home on Hes
keith street in Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Hofheinz formerly was Miss Aileen
Wrightson, the youngest of the
three daughters of Col. and Mrs.
Wrightson. Her older sister, Mrs.
Michael Mackenzie Snow, died
last week in London where she
and Mr.. Snow have lived since he
was mustered out of the British
Army following World War II.
Mrs. Wrightson also has as her
guest Mrs. Kate Granger of Ell
PaSo, who was a bridesmaid at the
wedding of Col. and Mrs. Wright
son ir Panama. Mrs. Granger is
the widow of Mr.. Rene Granger of
Bogata, Colombia.