davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Pen-Pictures

Your Old Granddaddy
Was a hardy old soul
Had to carry out the ashes
Carry in the wood and coal.
His boots were made of leathe
With brass around the toes
He had a blue or red bandana
For the tootin of his nose.
The oil was in the oil can
With a "tater" on its spout
And when he went to bed at
mite
He jest blowed the light
right out.
He had no water in the house
The pump was in the yard
The old tea kettle came into
play
When it froze up right hard.
And when for sugar, coffee,
tea,
Perchance he had to 60
He Joined the crowd around
the stove
And the yarns they spun
Warn't SO.
A rusty nail went in his foot
Perchance a piece of sock
There mighty sure, he had to
ride
Horseback to see the Doc!
His stove, it had no pilot light
His buggy had no heater
He had to walk his gal "to
Hum"
If at church he hapt to meet
her.
At Christmas when the time
was right
A tree he cut and bring
With popcorn white and apple:
red
They'd trim the "Gol Durn"
thing.
Then in the parlor by the fire
| spose they must have kissec
But what a lot of later things
Your old Granddaddy missed
Emily Havener.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

The Raleigh Hotel is on Penn
sylvania Avenue, at 18th Street,
halfway between the Capitol and
the White House.
A memorandum, providing
factual information about the
Inauguration activities which will
run from January II to January
20, was issued by the Ohio Mem
bers of the Republican National
Committee, Mrs. Katharine Ken
nedy Brown, Clarence ]. Brown,
and Mr.. Bliss.
No rooms have been allocated
to the Ohio Republican National
Committee members for distri-
button. Ohioans desiring rooms
should mail requests directly to
Robert Kinds, Chairman, Housing
Committee of the Inaugural
Committee, 1920 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. C.
Tickets for the Inaugural cere-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
The Rose Of Christmas
Was Young Girls Gift

The Christmas rose. blooms at
an unusual season, from Decem-
Der to March, with white, some
times pinkly colored blooms. Be-
cause of the soft tinge of pink,
the flower has been given the
name Christmas rose.
Legends tells us that when the
Wise Men were journeying to-
ward Bethlehem, they came upon
a young girl who was tending
her sheep. The girl complained
to an angel that she had no gift
for the Holy Child whereupon the
entire pathway to Bethlehem was
flowered with glistening white
Christmas roses.
Madelon, the girl, offered the
flowers, and when the fingers of
Jesus touched them they became
suffused with pink.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
First Christmas Card
WGs Created In 1872

Over $50 years ago English
school children wrote Christmas
expressions of good will called
Christmas pieces" From this
school chore came the gracious
custom of sending Christmas
cards.
The first known Christmas
card was created in 1912 in Lon
don by a young etcher named
William Egley. Original of this
first card is now on display in
the British museum.
In the United States, Louis
Prang published the first Christ
mas cards. During the 1905 and
80's Pang produced thousands of
beautiful cards and has become
known as the grandfather of the
business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Republicans Plan To Converge On
Washington For Inauguration Jan. 20

Ray c. Bliss, Republican Chairman today announced
the Ohio Republican State Committee will official Ohio
Headquarters Washington the Ohio Noble
county visitors at the Inauguration.
The Ohio Headquarters will be in the Queen Elizabeth
of the Raleigh Hotel will be Sunday January
8 through Tuesday 90 The Womens Division headed
by Mrs. Florence c. chairman of the Republican state
ommif will he in rha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

American topsoil, this thin
blanket of humus and decom-
posed rock-seldom thicker than
the bite of hard thrust spade,
is one of the most precious single
resources in our country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

1t is important that soil be we'll
nourished for it takes as much
to plan, seed or plant and other
wise handle an acre of small
yield as it does an acre yielding
well. The tax is the same also.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Agriculture is the foundation
upon which our national economy
rests.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

The orood people we've got clear the tracks but quick
So they All 81 Models of omous Make Teevsion Rodos
and Appliances Some merchandise dspoy sompe-but
oil guaranteed WE MUST MAKE SPACE FOR 1853 MERCHANDISE
you by buying these dcuou low prices! Here
amazing demonstration that PHILLIPS PRICES ARE LOWER
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Walker Post Juniors
Put Out Of PIayoffs
speeioI pispoteh to Ihe stur

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Aug
I20.-The Walker Post baseball
team is on its way back to Wash
Iington today, but 1t won't have an
expected trip to the sectional
American Legion playoffs in Pitts
field, Mass. after suffering a dou-
BILE loss in the regional tournament
yesterday.
Walker Post needed only one
victory in a double-header with
Wilmington, Del, here to qualify
for the regional but dropped the
Opener, 14-4. and the second game,
8-2. Charlie Cephos, the WASH
ington teams ace pitcher, was
charged with both losses as he was
knocked out of the box in the
opener and, went all the way in
the second game.
The first game was a rout after
wilmington scored 10 runs in the
first inning and was called be-
cause of the score at the end of
seven innings. In the second
game, Walker Post outhit Will
mington, 1911. but threw away
its chances with over-ambitious
base running.
Washington made only four hits
off Dick McKoNey in the first
game but the Walker Post bats,
led by Gary Proctor's three for
three. came to life in the second
game. In the nightcap, Whining
ton scored a run in the first and
third innings, two in the fifth, one
in the seventh and three in the
eighth. Walker Post tailed in the
fifth but its ninth inning rally
could produce only one run.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
D. {. Junior Nine Starting
AI|.American Play Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 20
Sixteen championship teams from
the Eastern United States will
open the annual Junior tourna-
ment of the All-American Base
ball Association today.
Teams come from Washington.
D. c.; Allentown. Altoona, Johns
town, Pittsburgh and Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Maryland State and
Baltimore, Amsterdam, New York,
Buffalo and Brooklyn. N. Y; Hol-
yoke and Pittsfield, Mass; Zanes-
vile, Ohio, and New Orleans, La.
Brooklyn is the defending cham
pion, having won the title the
last two years. It is the only team
which has won it twice. Ex-cham-
pions include Washington, Am
sterdam, Baltimore. New Orleans
and Pittsfield.
First round pairings for today's games:
Wilkes-Barre VS. New York, Buffalo VS..
Pittsfeld, Hoiyoke VS.. Painesville, Brook
lyn vs.. Altoona, Maryland State VS.. Johns
town, Allentown VS.. Pittsburgh WASH
tngton VS.. Amsterdam and Baltimore VS..
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

mott scored on the error. Good
man also scored the winning run.
Scoring all their runs in the
first inning, the White Sox sent
Johnny Schmitz to the showers in
a hurry as a walk, singles by Mel
lie Fox, Minnie Minoso and Eddie
Robinson and a long fly by Sam
Mele produced three markers.
That's all Marvin Grissom needed
as he stif1ed the Yankees with
seven safeties for his ninth vic
tory.
A ninth-inning single by Gus
Zernial in the first game and a
seventh inning triple by Ferris
Fain followed by Elmer Valo's fly
gave the Athletics their pair OF
"squeakerS" over the Tigers.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Silver Hill, One Game
From Title, Meets
Heurich Again Today

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
nine is one game away from the
Industrial League title and the
Heurich Brewers are rapidly run
ning out of pitchers as the play
off continues this afternoon on
the West Ellipse at $50.
The Gravelmen, behind the five
hit hurting of Frank Catterton,
beat the Brewers, 6-2. in the
best-two-of three series yeSter-
day as they played off Mondays
IL tie.
Ed Bucci, Silver Hill manager,
has a we'll rested Sleepy Thomp-
son available for pitching today.
but Pepco Barry is hard pressed
for a Heurich starter. Yesterday
Barry was forced to use 38-year-
old Brother Love, who turned in
q good job despite only one days
rest since a Sunday chore in the
Montgomery County League.
Two Pitchers Unavailable.
With Lefty Bill Cam out with
broken foot and Charlie Hiden
on vacation, Barry will have to
pitch young Lou Snouffer, who
threw a four hitter in Mondays
tie, or John (Mule) Norris. Norris,
little used this season. hurt his
knee Sunday, but was in uniform
yesterday.
Thompson hasn't pitched since
last Friday when he beat Little
Tavern. 81. on six hits and should
Sleepy falter, Bucci has George
Jarboe. who beat Lees Tavern,
Al, Sunday in an important
Prince Georges Suburban League
contest.
If a third game is needed to de-
eide the title it will be played to-
morrow and Bucci can start fast
baller Bob Darnell. who equalled
Snouffer'S four-hitter Monday.
What Pepco will do for pitching
If the playoff goes another day is |
a big problem.
Catterton Pitches Strongly.
Catterton held the Brewers |
scoreless yesterday except in the /
sixth inning, while his teammates |
combined nine hits with walks
to get the decision. Eddie
Crescenze and Bob Horan led the
Gravelmen at bat with two hits
each. while Catcher Bob (Snakey) |
Graham, ST. Adams football and
baseball coach, hit the longest ball
of the day when he faxed a bunt,
then tripled to left field in the
fifth inning.
In other sandlot action Billy |
Carroll allowed five hits as he
pitched FBI to a 1871 Depart
mental League victory over Arcade
Pontiac and led the G-men at bat
with three for three. Naval Air
Stations Frank Carter stopped
Bureau of Ships with five hits to
get his club a 80 Anacostia
Recreation League win.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Navy Girls Gain Final
In SoftbuII TOURNEY

The girls softballs team Of the
Naval Operations Recreation As
sociation is in the finals of the
city-wide B Division playoffs as
the result Of a 9-8 victory yester-
day over Naval Gun Factory and
tomorrow will meet Army Quar-
termaster on Diamond Is, West
Potomac Park for the title.
Nina Honaker, with five hits for
a perfect day, drove in the win
ming run against Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Minor Leagues


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4; San Diego. Q 90 inninss).
Portland, 9; Los Angeles. o.
Sacramento. 4; San Francisco. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bsllti%erf BaltsIS' s7; s synsen.s msn.seass 80 81
Springfield. Z: Ottawa.
Rochester. 3; Toronto. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 81; st. Paul, IA.
Louisville. *; Minneapolis. IL.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 8; san Antonio, 2 az innings).
shreyeport, I; Fort Worth. Q.
Beaumont. 4; Dallas. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 10; Nashville. 4.
New Eh' Orleans J.; Memphis; 9.
Little Rock at Mobile postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
az. ElmiTs, 5G ,Ia15s:, IMs; Hartford, % thrst
BinghamtGn, 21s. Reading. 1-s sse-
Albany, 3; Williarasport, 3.
Scranton. 8; Schenectady. z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 2; Colorado, Springs. 1.
Pueblo. 8; nes Moines, o.
Sioux City. 8: Wichita. 3. -
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia; 3n3; Apsusta, OIL.
Savannah, g.: Montgomery. 3.
Jacksonville. B; Columbus, 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Gonzuqu U. Drops Boxing

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20 lP1.
-Gonzaga University has dropped
boxing from its athletic program
because of a Pacific Coast Con-
ference rule that makes five Of
its eight fighters ineligible to COM
pete against conference schools.
TIE rule makes ineligible any col
lege fighter who has fought with
amateur clubs after reaching the
age of 16.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
With Bill Leeteh

end toward Tilghman, Md, head
quarters for the 1852 Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair, and the 17th
annual grand contest. There will
be prizes for just about every
thing. Practically every party
boat on both sides of the bay is
chartered for this week end, so
if you plan a trip and do not
have accommodations. don't be
disappointed If you have to fish
from q Skiff.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

n g on top
nearly all day.
They're hitting
trolled lures S
S u CHI as the
Nungesser troll
lers and Lusby
lure S with a
p ork strip
a b out twice
d a lilly. Fortu-
nately, thes e
Stripers, which
are p a n S IL e
from a pound
to a pound and
q half, h We
Evening star., 1952-08-20
FBI Wins Another

FBI, first-half winner In the
Departmental Baseball League.
has a 9-1 standing as the second
half leader after beating Arcade
Pontiac yesterday, 1871. behind
the shit pitching of Bill Carroll.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Red Sox, s; Indiuns, 5

H.Esn RsnAxs Dsy Goldman nsst:F M BHGns
f2). McDermott Errors-Gernert. Dolby,
Simpson. Runs batted in--Gernert:, Evers,
Easter. Simpson. Two-base hits-Vollmer,
Hegan, Goodman t2). Evers, Dolby. Three
base hit--Gernert. Home run-Easter.
Sacriice-Lipon, Denton. Double play
base-Cleveland 8, Boston IL. Bases on
balls-Oh Brodowski B., Wynn 3. Struck
ogt-By Prodowski avn 3 BY Benton en- ,rI,.ss l; Sy
ifaced 8 batters in 9th(. OF Garcia o In
= inning. OF Brodowski 10 in 2 innings;
Benton | in 2 innings. Runs and earned
Brodowski SIS. on Benton 90. Winning
(3-D; Losing pitcher
Wynn u6-1O). Time-2:4S. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 3; Yonks, I
- 300 900 000-3
- 600 001 O00-1

Runs-Rodriauez, Fox Minoso. Berra.
Error-Carrasquel. Runs batted in
Minoso. Robinson, Mele Berra. Two-base
hits---Rodrieuez Mele. Home run-Berra.
sacrifice.Johnson Double plays-Riz-
Rizzuto to McDougald. Bauer to Collins,
Collins to McDougald. Left on bases
Chicago 5: New York. 8. Bases on balls
Eava /. Struck out-By Grissom. 5: BY
Kuzava. 3, Eits-Od Schmitz. 3 in
inning; of Kuzava. 6 In 6as innings: of
Mcdonald. / in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Schmitz, 3-3; Of Kuzava
90: on Mcdonald 90; OF Grissom, IL.
DID. Time-2:37.
1876.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Errors - Smalley, Baumholtz. Thompson.
Runs batted in - Miksis. Thomson l2),
Wilson. Two-base hits-Rigney, Rhodes.
Three-base hit--Hartung. Home iun-
Thomson. Stolen base-Rigney. Sacrifices
t--Hermanski, Thomson. Left on bases
New York, 8: Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
or Corwin. 2. Struck out-By Ken
nedy, 2; by Wilhelm, Q: by Hacker, 3. Hits
of Corwin, 3 in 2 innings; OF Kennedy,
2 in innings: of Wilhelm, l in innings.
| off Kennedy 90: of Wilhelm, 90; of
Hacker, 3-3. Winning pitcher-Wilhelm,
| U1-2). Losing pitcher-Hacker, 10.6)
| Time-2:10. Attendance-29,179.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
|0'Nei|I Says Roberts
Compares Favorab|y
With Bob Fe|Ier
CONTINUED From Page CID

way. He knows how to take it
easy when a team piles up a big
lead for him, but when he has
to come through in the pinch he
has the finesse to do it."
The 25-year-old Roberts came
to the Phils in mid-season of 1948
after chalking up a 9-1 record
with Wilmington of the Interstate
League. With the Phils he wound
up winning seven while losing
nine. In 1949 he won IS, losing
the same number. Then came his
first two 20-game seasons.
Though he seems a cinch to
chalk up possibly Is wins this sea-
son, Roberts just grinned and
said:
Remember what I say about
No. 81. I'll just take it when it
comes"
One Of the most impressive
things about Roberts record is
his control. He didn't pass a man
last night and has given only 80
walks in 243 innings.
AS Take Double Bill.
The Athletics didn't need
lShantz last night as they swept
a double-header from the tail-end
Detroit Tigers, 4-3 and 6-5, to
climb into a fifth-place tie with
Chicago and advance within nine
games of the pace-setting New
York Yankees.
Although beaten by the White
Sox, 81, the Yankees managed to
retain their two-game advantage
over the runner-up Indians, who
dropped a heart-breaking 6-5 de-
cision to the Red Sox in Boston.
Washington clung to fourth place
by nosing out the st. Louis Browns,
81.
The National League race
frightened up appreciably as the
Cincinnati Reds held the 'front.'
running Brooklyn Dodgers to a
split in their double header while
the New York Giant, st. Louis
Cardinals and Phillies all won.
Reds Halt Dodgers.
The Reds won their first game of
the year from Brooklyn in Gin
cinnati as they snapped a 3-3 tie
in the eighth inning to win, 5-3,
after the Dodgers had won the
opener, 80. Ted Kluszewski's
two-out triple provided the VIM
ming runs. Preacher Roe's FIVE
hit pitching in the opener featured
Brooklyn's ninth straight at Cros-
ley Field.
The New York Giants, minus
Leo Durocher, sliced Brooklyn's
lead to 61a games. sweeping al
pair from the Cubs in Chicago,
SO and 81. Sal Maglie was
razor sharp again, pitching an
eight-hit Shutout in the opener
as he went the distance for the
first time since June 26. It was
the fifth shutout and the second
straight win for the 35-year- old
veteran who was sidelined for a
month with an aching back.
Bobby Thomson's two-run homer
was the difference in the night
cap. ...#
The third-place Cardinals moved
to within 81a games of the top,
defeating the Boston Braves, Us.
on the strength of two-run homers
by Vern Benson and Red Schoen-
dienSt.
Dropped Fly Costly.
An infield roller by Catcher
Sammy White with one out and
the bases loaded in the ninth
drove in the winning Red Sox
run, but it was an inglorious muff
Of a fly ball by Harry Simpson,
Cleveland outfielder, with two
out in the seventh that enabled
two Boston runners to cross the
plate with the tying runs. Dick
Gernert hit the fly and Billy
Goodman and Maurice McDer-
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Totals 3s IL "a 10 Totals % IL ~ 8
.safe on fielders' choice for Wilson in
tsingled for Chapman in 9th inning.
Boston --------------UU99n w ddHZ-5
Runs - Jethroe. Mathews, Daniels
Chipman. Thorpe. Hemus. Schosndisnst,
Errors-None; Runs batted in-Benson
SPAIN Logan. Jethroe (2). Two-base hits
-sisler 4a!: D; Rice. Lowrsy. gordon, Tor
run-Benson. schoendienst. Jethroe Dou-
BILE plays-Wilson to Logan to Torgeson;
Staley to Schoendienst to sisler. Left on
bases-Boston, 8; st. Louis, 3. Bases on
balls-Of Chapman, /; of Satley. 8.
Struck out-ByI wilson. j; by. Chipman,
BY staey " MssoF y Wilson; Inr;D.. in
en stalsy,, II in innings tnons out in
9TH: OF Yuhas, 1 In l inning. Runs and
earned runs-on Wilson, SO; Oh chip-
wild SS I ssalfSy SS SM 1eaSs; Ighss
.staley ,mC4-1D: Losing pitcheT-Wii-
10.40
Evening star., 1952-08-20


framed for Bats in 9th
framed for Federon in 9th.
Philadelphia ----- 100 O02 30x-6
Runs-Dropo t2). souchock. Bats Fed
eroh Suder. Fain go. Valo. Hooper. Err
souchok i2). Delsing, Groth (2), Valo
(3l. Philley. Hooper. Fain. Two-base hits
-Valo, Fain. Dropo. Three base hit
Fain. Home runs-Souehock. Hooper.
Stolen base-Valo. Double plays-Hatfield
bases--Detroit. 3; philadelphia. 4. Bases
on balls-Od Houtteman, 3; on Kellner.
l. Struck out-By Houtteman. 2; by
Hoeft. 2: by Hooper. 2. Hits-Of Hout-
teman. z IN 6ls innings; Of Hoeft, 0 in
p innings; of Kellner. in innings:
of Hooper. 1 In innings. Runs and
earned runs-Od Houtteman, 6-6: on
Hoeft. 90; of Kellner. 4-3; on Hooper,
10. Winning pitcher-Hooper Glib.
Losing pitcher-Houtteman (6-1O. Time
.2:06, Attendance-s,9S2.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Giants. 5-3: Cubs, 0-1

1etaM 30 "a lZ Totals 81 "
'Hit into double play via interference
fGrounded out for Manville in 7th.
New York - 400 900 O01-5
Chicago " 900 900 O00-0
Runs-Dark. sLockman, Thompson,
Rhodes f2). Errors-Atwen Serena. Runs
batted in-Rhodes. Thomson, Westrum.
Two-base hit-Atwell. Stolen bases
Fondy Thompson. Double plays-Rigney
to Dark to Lockman; Rigney to Lockman.
Left on bases-.New York, 49,. Chicago
Fear, 2; Of Manville, 8: of Schultz, 2;
of Maglie, 2 Struck out-By Fear, 4;
by Manville. l: by Schultz. 2; by Maglie
q Hits-on Klippstein. Q in y innings;
of Fear, in 425 innings; Oh Manyille.
in innings: OF Schultz, 2 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Klippstein.
4-3; of Fear 90; of Manville, 90; Of
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Klippstein G-1O.
Time-2:33,
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Kept well OtfShore so the haul
Seiners have not been able to get
into them. We hope they'll stay
there for the rest of the season.
Fishing out of Chincoteague
continues excellent. John Espey,
Kenneth Brashears, Charles Que
rim, w. E. Curtis and Carl Frey,
boating with Capt. Talmage Will
shire on his "Nashma," had some
of the best fishing of their lives
last week. They took better than
100 blues up to three pounds. a
few cobia around 10 pounds,
bonita of four and five pounds
and a lot Of other fish, all in the
vicinity of Winter Quarter Shoals.
The 44th National Casting
Tournament will be held this year
in Peoria, Ill, on today through
Sunday. Last year the National
Capital Casting Club was host.
A group of casters, including sew
eral All-American champions of
prior years, will represent the To-
cal club. The group includes
Morris Bane, Eugene Benner, Will
liam r. Housley, John H. Meyer,
Harry H. Millard. Clifford l..
Netherton, Jay C. Reed, Billy
Tutt, Jack Wallace and Richard
r. Ward.
If you plan on hunting deer in
West Virginia this fall, by all
means write to the Conservation
Commission, Charleston 5, w. Va,
and inclose 10 cents for copy
of the September issue of West
Virginia Conservation. It con-
tains an article by w. r. DeGar-
mo, a map showing where the
States largest and best deer herds
are located and points out the
spots that were overshot last sea-
son. DeGarmo is head of the
Conservation CommisSion's deer
research project.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
OUTDOORS

Hot spot for rockfishing is the
lower Potomac near Blackstone
Island where the stripers are
schooling UP and playing or feed
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Dodgers, 3-3; Reds, 0-5

SA~ASAAAASsA ----------- WV WV coo-o
Runs-Shuba, Hodges. Furillo. Error
none. Runs batted in-Cox, Furillo. Roe.
Stolen base-Reese. Double play-Cox
to Robinson to Hodges: Pafko to Hodges;
Adams to Hatton to Kluszewskt. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati 5. Bases
out-By Church. 3; by Roe. z; by Smith
g.: Hits-Od Church. IL in innings:
Of Smith. IN innings. Runs and
90; on Roe. 90. Winning pitcher-Roe
Old. Losing pitcher-Church go.
Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

.Ffied out for Goldsberry in Sth.
tran for Nieman in 9th
st. Louis -- 600 OIO O00-1
Washington ------- 600 200 00x-2
Runs-Poster. Rrnnels, Vernon Err
rors-Marsh, Goldsberry. Runs batted in
Baker: MarTero. Marsh: Two-bass hits
Baker. Double play-Marsh to Young to
Goldsberry. Left on bases--St. Louis. Is;
Washington. L Bases on balls-Of Mar
rero, s; Oh Pillette /; on Harrist 9.
Struck out-By Marrero, 6; by Harrist, /.
Hits-Of Pillette. in innings; of
Harrist. o In ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Pillette, 81: OF Marrero. IL
Hit by pitcher - BY Pillette (Jensen)
Winning pitcher-Marrero t10-5). Losing
Attendance-S.O .O9S.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Pittsburgh ---------- 100 900 031-- 8
Runs-Ryan t2). Ashburn. wyrostek
oTet ERhs Rnsr Be aa1ssoa vans ErGons
--Necciai. Fitzgerald. Runs batted in
Wyrostek I'D. Metkovich. Jones go, Rob-
erts, Hammer (2), Garagiola (3), Kosh-
orek. Two-base hits-Wyrostek, Kiner
Three-base hit-Walls. Home runs--Jones
Garagiola. Sacriice-Jones. Stolen base
~ RYAN. Ryan. Double plays - GaraEiola to
bases - Philadelphia, Z: Pittsburgh, s.
Bases on balls-On Necciai. 2: OF Waush,
s: By Main. i. HitsWon Necciai, 3 in 5I
innings; OF Main. in la innings: off
Waugh, in 2 innings. Runs and earned
Waugh, 3-3; of Roberts. 5-5. Hit by
pitcher-By Roberts (Metkovich). Win
ming piteher-Roberts, (20-6). Losing
(0-2). Time-2:31. At
tendance-ll,207.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
As, 4-6; Tigers, 3-5
Totals 81 6x26 S Totals "a 1927 ];

sWalked for Federof in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Detroit ---- 200 600 001-3
tPhiladelphia - OIL 100 0ul-4
Runs-Groth, Pesky, Mapes, Suder,
Philley (2l Byrd. Error-Suder. Runs
batted in-Delsing co, Ginsberg, Fain,
Murray, Zernial Two-base hitS-Delsing.
Byrd, Fain, Glnsberg. Stolen base-Suder.
Sacrifces-Trucks, Suder Left on bases
6; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on
out-By Trucks, /: by Byrd, 4. Runs
and earned runs = on Byrd. 3-2; off
Trucks, A. Hit by pitcher-By Trucks
(Hitchcock). Winning pitcher Byrd,
I1-10). Losing pitcher-Trucks. (4-16.
Time-2:10.