davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Muureen Connolly Takes
Wimbledon Championship

rhythmic walk to the baseline,
showed the $4,000 fans packed
around the center court some of
her vaunted precision tennis.
After the touch-and-go first set,
Miss Connolly fell behind. 20, in
the second set. Then she branched
out with forehand drives and
backhand placements to win five
games in a row. Miss Brough ral-
lied to win the next on her serv-
ice. but then Little Mo ran out
the match in the next game.
In the mems doubles final,
Australia's magnificent team of
Frank Sedgman. who yesterday
won the mems singles crown. and
Ken McGregor whipped Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia and Eric Sturgess
OF South Africa. 6-3,- Us. Ga.
In the women's final Misses
Brough and Connolly will play
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio.
In a postponed mixed doubles
semifinal Miss Brough and Nc
Gregor play Argentina's Enrique
Morea and Mrs. Thelma Long of
Australia. The winning team will
play Miss Hart and Sedgman.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Florence PIunninq
Another ATTEMPT
At Catalina Swim
By The AssocIoted Pres,

SAN PEDRO, Calf. July S.
Florence Chadwick knows today
that the toughest problems lie
right close to home.
The San Diego swimmer-twice
victor over the English Channel
just missed swimming the Catalina
Channel yesterday. She wants to
try it again Labor Day.
She swan more than 20 Of the
81 miles and then had to give up
because Of cold only y Of a mile
from the mainland.
IT was so numb I couldn't Gun
my hands for my strokes" the
husky swimmer said. "It was
much colder than the English
Channel"
Water temperatures ranged
from Sc to 63 degrees during her
Is hours and so minutes in the
choppy Pacific.
Miss Chadwick appeared to be
a shoo-in to complete the swim
until she hit a 4-knot current
several miles of Cabrillo Beach,
her destination. She was able
Ito make only 3 miles in the final
three hours.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Injury May Keep Reynolds
Out Of AII-Siar Game

Allie Reynolds. the Yankees
crack right-hander, is lost to the
club for an indefinite period with
a sprained wrist which Is expected
to prevent an appearance in the
All-Star game Tuesday at Phila-
delphia.
Scheduled to pitch against the
Mats yesterday. Reynolds remained
idle, with his right wrist taped.
He said the INJURY might have
happened when he tossed his lug
gage aboard a train in New York
when the Yankees departed for
Washington.
Reynolds, who has won 10
games and lost 4, has pitched IA
successive complete games this
season. Casey Stengel, manager
OF the Yankees and the American
League All-Stars, delayed naming
a replacement for Reynolds, hop
ing Allies injury will respond to
treatment.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
By the Assoejatsd Press

WIMBLEDON, England, July 5
-Maureen Connolly. 17-year-old
American champion from San
Diego. Calf. defeated Louise
Brough Of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Is, 6-3, today to win the wom-
ems singles title of the ALL Eng
land tennis championships.
The youngster took just 65
minutes to defeat Miss Brough,
three-time winner of the title from
1948 through 1850.
At the start of the two-week
tourney Miss Connolly was suffer-
ing from a sore right shoulder
shoulder so full of pain she was
in tears at the close of some of
her early matches.
But today she showed the same
powerful strokes that won her the
United States title last September.
She is the second youngest ever
to- win the American crown.
1t was Miss Connolly'S first try
for the Wimbledon title, generally
regarded as the worlds greatest.
It was in the second set that
Maureen, known here as the ME
chanical Doll" because Of her
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Intent, WhhAreoro in Saddle,
Third as Admiral Drake Wins

INGLEwOoD. Calf, July S (P).
-Longshots set of q one-two ex-
plosion under the favorites in
Hollywood Parks Independence
Day racing. with Admiral Drake
making the biggest noise in win
ming the $50. 900 American Handi-
cap and sending Intent. the heavy
favorite. reeling into third place.
Intent was ridden by Eddie
Arcaro who new here expressly
for the ride.
De ANA upset the form players
with victory in the $40, 600
Charles s. Howard Stakes as the
big choice. Little Request. faded
back to seventh.
Under Jockey Gordon Glisson,
Admiral Drake moved into an
early lead and held IT,.
Sturdy One. ridden by Ralph
Neves. was second.
Intent packed high weight of
127 pounds. The Admiral bore
lib pounds and Sturdy One lis.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
RoIfe May Skip Game
And Wait Call TeIIinq
Him He's Through
By the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, July 5.-"The next
guy will have a lot Of headaches,
too" says Red Rolfe, who expects
to be fired tonight from his $45. 900
job as manager Of the last-place
Detroit Tigers.
First-base Coach Ted Lyons is
rated the top prospect for the job.
Long-shot candidates are Farm
Director Muddy Ruel, Coach Rick
Ferrell and several others in the
Tiger organization.
In dramatic setting just prior
to tonight's game with the st.
Louis Browns. the board of direc-
tors will discuss the managerial
question in President Spike Briggs
Office adjoining the grandstand.
Tiger players and perhaps even
Rolfe will be dressing for their
pre-game workout at about the
moment Spike tells newspaper
men the boards official decision.
Rolfe hasn't been told by club
officials that he'll be fired, but
Red knows Spike will make such
a recommendation. Briggs also will
recommend that Third Base Coach
Dick Bartell be fired. Tiger spokes-
men said irritated fans asked for
removal of both men.
Normally Rolfe would be in the
clubhouse getting dressed at the
meeting time. But may Just
stay home and wait for a phone
CALL" said Red. Bartell said he
planned to be at the stadium.
After the Tigers suffered two of
their worst 1852 defeats yesterday,
by the Cleveland Indians, ITO
and 10-1, Rolfe and Lyons chatted
in friendly fashion in Reds Office
for a few moments.
What a way to finish up" Red
grinned as he tossed off his base
ball shirt. The Tigers worst
previous defeat was handed out
by Philadelphia, 100. June %.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Sun Bohrom Wins Sussex
For His Biggest Victory

WILMINGTON, Del, July S up.
Sun Bahram scored his. most
important victory as he came of
the pace with q sizzling stretch
drive to win the $30,500 Sussex
Handicap at Delaware Park yes
terday before 1885.
Stepping to the front Of his
five rivals approaching the stretch
turn, the dark bay son of the
1885 English Derby winner carried
Mrs. E. H. Ellison. jr.'s, silks nome
with three lengths over Lawrence
w. Jennings rank outsider, Eolus.
The favored County Delight was
third.
Sun Bahram stepped the mile
and one-Quarter in 2:024s. under
110 pounds. and paid $16.10.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Rise of Cards Promises to Add
Interest in National Loop Race

win the first game from Philadel-
Iphia. Elmer Valo scored the AS
winning run in the second game
on passed ball in the sixth in
ming. Ferris Fain of the AS hit
safely in each game to increase
his batting streak to 18 games.
Billy Goodman of Boston collected
seven hits during the afternoon
to take over the batting leadership
from Cleveland's AL Rosen. Good
man is hitting 1885 to Rosen's $3.50.
Dodgers End Maglie Jinx.
Brooklyn celebrated Independ-
ence Day by turning back the
Giants, 5-1, in the opener of a
ble-header. The game was
called after eight innings because
of rain and the second game was
postponed. The triumph, gained
at the expense Of Sal Maglie, an
old nemesis, moved the Dodgers
three games ahead.
Maglie, who boasted a string of
eight straight victories over Brook
lyn. including three shutouts this
season, lasted only two innings.
He walked home run in the
first and was tagged for. a two
run homer in the second by Pee
wee Reese. Relief Ace Clem La
bine blanked the Giants on five
hits after spelling Preacher Roe
in the first inning. The victory
was Labine's sixth. The largest
National League crowd of the sea-
son, 49,433 fans, turned out.
The Cardinals creamed five
Chicago pitchers for 16 hits. in
cluding a grand-slam homer by
Hal Rice and a two-run blast by
Dick Sisler, in the opener at st.
Louis. Gerry Staley shut out the
Cubs after Gene Hermanski's
f1rst-inning homer in the second
game to run st. Louis winning
streak to six games.
Groat Breaks Up Game.
Rookie Shortstop Dick Groat
clouted a two-run single in the
ninth inning to beat the Reds,
Az, in the first game. Recruit
Harry Fisher gained his first big
league triumph for the Pirates in
the second game. So. but needed
help from Ted WilkS.
Yearling Ed Mathews homered
in the 11th inning to beat Karl
Drews and the Phils. 81. in the
first Of two at Boston. The blow
was Matthews 18th. Vern Bick-
ford bested Ken Heintzelman, 80,
in the second game. Gran HAM
ner's error in the eighth inning
permitted Sam Jethroe to score
the winning run.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Second Olympic Record
Bettered in Swim TriuIs
RY the Asseeiatad Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-A second
Olympic record was bettered In
the United States Olympic SWIM
ming tryouts today when Ford
Konno, 19-year-old Hawaiian star
was clocked in 1918 to lead the
seven qualiflers In the 1,500-meteI
freestyle event.
Swimming in relaxed fashion
Konno, National AAU and NCAA
1,500-meter champion, beat Yale's
Wayne Moore by about IS yards
in their standout heat. The Olym-
pic record of 1924 was set in
1882 by Japan's Kusuo Kitamura
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Probable Pitchers
LMERICAN T.EAGTfI

Boston at Washington (niehtJ-Brodow-
ski t2-1l VS.. Shea (ts-s}
New York ct Philadelphia-Raschi t7-2)
chicago st Cleveland tnisht,--Dobson
te-41 VS.. Feller t6-T1.
st. Louis at Detroit tnisht)-cain
t6-3) VS. Wight t3-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston (night)-Erskine
C-2l VS.. johnson (2-0D.
Philadelphia At New York-Fox (1-ol
Cincinnati a. Chicaso-Ranensbers
Pittsburgh at et. Louis tntsht)--Matn
t2-6l W. Brasle (6-1).
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Paul Bailey Rides Winners
In Two ARLINGTON Stokes

CHICAGO. July 5 R.-Jockey
Paul Bailey rode long shots to
surprising victories in two stake
races for July 4 crowd Of 34.330
at Arlington Park.
Bailey piloted Royal Mustang,
at 20 to l, to victory in the $28, 900
Stars and Stripes Handicap,
Americas premier turf course
race.
Earlier, he was aboard Sir
Mango, one Of three field horses,
who won the $25.575 Hyde Park
Stakes, companion attraction, at
III to /.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Two D. T.. Swimmers
Compete in Women S
Olympic Trials Today
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Mar,
Freeman and Gail Peters of the
Walter Reed Swim Club of Wash.
ington, D. c.. were spotIighted to.
day as the women's Olympic swim
ming trials continued with the
100-meter backstroke and 200
meter breastStroke.
Miss Freeman, who holds the
American records for the 150-yard
individual medley and the 100
yard backStroke, was entered in
the 100-yard backstroke.
Miss Peters, holder of three ma
tional championships, was in the
200-meter breaststroke.
Miss CahilI to Try Again.
Marlene Cahill of the Walter
Reed Club, who finished last in q
field of eight yesterday in the 100
meter freeStyle, will try again to-
morrow in the 400 meters, along
with several clubmates, including
Barbara Hobelmann, the 1851 ma
tional champion in the event.
Miss Cahill missed qualifying
for the Olympic team by five-
tenths Of q second. The race was
SO close that officials required &c
minutes to pick the winner. Jody
Anderson Of the Chicago Town
Club got the nod from four of the
six judges. Two thought Judy
Roberts Of Indianapolis slapped
the wall first. The times were
1:07 for Miss Anderson and 1:O7.2
for Miss Roberts. Both are II.
Others Right Behind.
Less than a yard back of the
teen-agerS were Marilee Stephan
of the Chicago Lake Shore Club
national 200 yard champion
u:07.4; Evelyn Kawamoto of the
Hawaiian Swim Club, American
record-holder at 400 meters
u:07.6). and Jackie Levine of the
Chicago Town Club, national in
door 100-yard champion and a
member Of the 1948 Olympic team
Q:07.6). Slowest to qualify was
Sharon Geary of Los Angeles, in
1908. Eliminated with Miss
Cahill was Carolyn v. Green of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Their times
were 1:08.6 and 1908, respectively
Zoe Ann Olsen Jensen, wife OF
the Washington ballplayer, will be
a featured diver in tomorrow's s.
meter event. Other Washington
entrants in the 4O0-meter free
style are Ellen Oberti Of the Am
bassador Swim Club, Shelley
Mann and Marie Gillette.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Kovoleski Top-Seeded
In D. c. Tennis Tourney

Fred Kovaleski is top-seeded in
the District tennis championship
getting underway with first round
matches today at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Don Leavens and Phil Neff meet
In one of the first round features
at 2 o'clock.
Malvin Fox of Baltimore is in
the service and will not defend his
title.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Fifzsimmons Seekinq
Sixth Dwyer Victory
With Blue Man Choice
By the As,oeiaied Pres,

NEW YORK, July Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, the veteran
trainer who has saddled winners
of five Dwyer Stakes, will try
again today for the $4,000 prize
at Aqueduct Race Track.
But all he has this time Is
Golden Gloves to put up against
Blue Man, current leader Of the
3-year-old division.
Blue Man, from the White Oak
Stable of Arthur w. Abbott, is
expected to be a short 3-to-5
choice of crowd of about 10000
for the 1A-mile Dwyer. being
raced for the 35th time.
Golden Gloves, owned by the
Belair Stud of William Woodward
gets an 8-pound weight advantage
from Blue Man. 118 to 1875.
But Blue Man has proved he can
carry the load and travel the
route. while Golden Gloves has nc
such reputation.
Nick Wall, at IS still booting
home winners, will be aboard
Golden Gloves. while Conn Nc
Creary will ride Blue Man.
Also in the race are Mrs. Ben
F.. Whitaker's Hitex, winner over
Greentree's Tom Fool here last
week: c. v. Whitney's Common
Cause, a winner Of his last two
starts, and S. A. Peck's Potpourri,
a long shot with nothing much to
recommend him. These will pack
ia pounds each.
The Greentree Stables North
ern Star flashed to an Aqueduct
record for z furlongs yesterday
by winning the $4,000 Carter
Handicap in 1922 fiat.
The Charfran Stables Crafty
Admiral was second, with the King
Ranch's To Market third in the
field of 10. 'Ted Atkinson rode
the winner.
Wait a Bit held the old record
OF 1:222s. set in August, 1943, car
rying 109 pounds.
Northern Star paid $3.50, $3.50
and 81 80 for 50.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
BY the Associoisd Press

National League clubowners,
worried by the financial effects of
a two-team pennant race, could
look at the standings and gain
encouragement today.
The Cardinals are on the rise.
Although they are still nine and
a half games back. Ed Stanky's
men can get into the thick Of the
Dodgers-Giants battle if they
maintain their pace Of the last
couple of weeks.
Yesterday st. Louis drubbed
the Cubs twice. 1877 and Al, to
bring its record to IS wins in the
last 10 games. The double victory
carried the Cards into third place
and nine games above the 500
mark. They have a long way to
go before they become a serious
threat to the two leaders-but
remember where the Giants were
at this time last year.
Yankee Rivals Hold Pace.
Meanwhile, the White Sox and
Indians stayed on the heels of
the Yankees yesterday by taking
double victories. but Bosom and
Washington lost ground.
While the Yanks tripped WASH
ington. 9-4 and 4-3. the White Sox
defeated the Browns. 81 and 20.
and Cleveland trounced Detroit.
lilo and 10-1. The Red Sox
whacked Philadelphia, 1915, but
the AS bounced back to win the
second game, 4-3.
Air-tight relief pitching by Bill
Kennedy. former Brown. figured
prominently in Chicago's sweep
over st. Louis. Kennedy surren-
dered only two hits in 5Ks innings
in the first game and yielded one
blow in two innings of the second.
Chicago wrapped the first game
up with three runs in the seventh
and tucked the second game away
VIII Two IN Lne S1Xth.
Dismal End for Rolfe.
Early Wynn allowed Detroit
only two safeties and his mates
backed his strong pitching with
a 14-hit assault that included
home runs by Jim Fridley, Merrill
Combs and Harry Simpson. New
conner Joe Upton drove home six
runs on a bases-loaded homer and
single to ease Bob Lemon to VIC
tory in the second game. The
twin bill probably marked the end
OF Red Rolfe's tenure as Tiger
manager. He is expected to be
replaced today.
Vern Stephens three-run homer
and six unearned runs in the sixth
inning enabled the Red Sox to
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Two u. ). Marks Set
As Nine Girls Make
Olympic Track Team
BY the Associoted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 5.-A
youthful squad of nine girls, in
Guiding two new American record
holders, will represent the United
States in track and field at the
Olympic Games.
The team was selected here
last night after the final tryouts
which saw the fastest 200-meter
dash and the longest running
broad jump ever recorded by
American-born girls.
In addition to the approved
nine, four other girls were under
consideration by the Olympic
Committee to join the team when
tt.leaves New York by plane Tues
day night for Helsinki.
New 2OO-Meter Race.
Catherine Hardy. a 104-pound
22-year-old from Carrolton, Ga,
flew over the 200-meter distance
in. 24.3 seconds to break the IT.
year-old mark OF Helen Stephens
of Fulton. Mo-. by a tenth of a
second. Miss Hardy is the ma
tional AAU titleholder in the SO,
100 and 200 meters.
Mabel Landry, a shy 19-year-
old Chicagoan, leaped 18 feet, 3
inches in the broad Jump to sur
pass the 1899 mark of Lulu Mae
Hyme by an inch and a half.
Fanny Blankers-Koen, the bril-
liant Dutch housewife, took the
200 crown in 1948 with 24.4. V.O.
Gyarmati of Hungary won the
broad jump with '18 feet 814
inches.
Included on the team are two
-oldS-Barbara Jones of
Chicago in the sprints and Mar
jorite Larney of Brooklyn. who
took the javelin throw with a
heave of 1873 feet 7la inches, 16
inches over the Olympic require
ment.
One H0ldOver From '48.
Mae Faggs of New York. who
at 16 was the youngest member
of the 1948 team, was the only
one Of four returnees to qualify
for another international trip.
Other approved members of the
team include:
Janet Moreau. %, of Pawtucket,
r. l., who finished second in the
100; Mary McNabb, 20. of Tuske-
gee, fourth in the 100 and sixth in
the 200: Constance Darnowski,
II. of Brooklyn, 80-meter hurdles
winner, and Dolores Dwyer, 10, of
Brooklyn. third in the 200 meters.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Perfect Navy Record
Appears in Danger
In Rowing Finals
BY The Assoelaisd Press

WORCESTER. Mass, July s.
Nays unbeaten record in eight.
cared racing appeared in danger
today as the Middies moved
against California. Princeton and
Washington in the finals Of the
Olympic tryouts.
In the semifinals yesterday, tho
Middies finished only three feet
ahead Of California In 6:57.8, for
the 1000 meters with a hard
fighting Wisconsin crew elimi.
mated, 20 feet behind California.
The Middies spent most of the
time stroking at comfortable 80
beat as their rivals hit for much
higher during the body of tho
race. -
Princeton's crack eight, runner
up to Navy in the recent National
intercollegiate regatta, turned in
a thrilling deck-length victory
over Washington in the other
semiflnal, which saw Cornell suf.
fer elimination in heart-breaking
fashion. The Tigers were caught
in 6:57 fiat and Washington in
6:58.5 while noSing out Cornell,
timed in 6:59.2.
Princeton Hopes High.
Princeton has high hopes Of
springing big upset in the finals
and California and Washington.
both Olympic champions of the
past, are eager to rate again as
the worlds best.
The Naval Academy and the
Detroit Boat Club each had five
finalists in the windup of the
trials today. Counting Ensign
John B. Kelly, jr., of Philadelphia,
winner of Britain's world famed
Diamond Souls, as one of its own,
the Naval Academy had high
hopes of gaining five Of the seven
Olympic assignments.
Pat Costello and Walter Hoover,
jr., the Detroit stars, each quali-
fed for the singles sculling final.
Together, they made the doubles
windup and they also helped Club
mate Twins Arthur and John Nc
Kinlay reach the last stage of the
competition for fours without cox
Swains.
And, acting on their own, the
McKinlay boys were one of the
four combinations to go down to
the pairs with coxswains final.
Kelly, a member of the 1943
Olympic rowing forces, also
reached the singles final, as did
Charles McIlvane of Philadelphia's
Vesper Boat Club.
Navy in Three Other Events.
The Midshipmen, who boast Of
an eight-oared crew that has won
10 consecutive starts against 13
different rivals up to today, also
figure prominently in three other
events - pairs with coxswains,
fours with and without coxswains.
The Vesper Boat Club has quail
fed for three finals and Princeton
and the University of Washington
two each.
Others still hopeful Of being in
vited to row at Helsinki are repre-
sentatives Of the New York A. c.,
Washington A. c. of Seattle, the
Malta and Fairmont Clubs Of Phil
adelphia. the Union Boat Club Of
Boston and intercollegiate sweep
ers from Pennsylvania, Stanford.
California, Rutgers and Cornell.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

New York - OO1 100 Ain
washington -----------001 900 000-4
Runs-McDougald (2l. Collins, Berra
2), Mantle, Woodling., Brown. Miller, Ver-
non, Runnels, Hoderlein. Kluttz. Errors
Runnels; Grasso, Hoderlein. Runs batted
in-Busby, Rizzuto t2), Rapp (2). Yost,
Mantle CD, Berra. Two-base hits-Rapp,
Mantle. Rizzuto. Collins. Berra. Three
base hits-Mantle. McDougald Stolen
bass-Brown: Double play-Berra to
McDouga1d. Left on bases-New York. IL /;
WASHINGTON. 8. Bases on balls-On Miller,
by Miller. I; by Hogue, L. By Ferrick. 1.
HiitSsNs0n r. S,s Miller. 2 In INNINGS !none out
SON, in q inning; on. Ferrick. 5 in 2
pert; 6-4; on Miller, A.; on. johnson, 2-1;
pert lMcDougald). Passed. ball-Grasso.
Winning pitcher-Hogue t3-4). Losing
pttcher-0umpert (2-3). Time-2:46.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Hunch Bettors Collect

HAMBURG, N. Y, July 5 (P).
1t was Independence Day and
hunch bettors wagered on Inde-
|pendence Day in the first race at
Buffalo Raceway last night. In.
dependence Day won and paid
l$6 20.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Five Years Ago-Jack Kelly,
'3r., won the Diamond Sculls by
eight lengths over Carl Fronsdal,
Norway.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Harris Must RekindIe
Spark Of Club After
Double Loss 10 Yanks
BY Burton Hawkins

The steaming Mats. still In
cenSed about a ridiculous ruling
that denoted them to fifth place
with a six-game gap separating
them from the front-running
Yankees-are facing a long haul
to scramble back into contention.
Manager Bucky Harris. white
with rage after 9-4 and 4-3 defeats
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Tonisht's some will be televised by
Stotion WTT6 tchonnel 81 and brood
cost by Station WWDc (l260).
Evening star., 1952-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Washington ---------- 900 020 0i0-3
Runs-Collins (2l. Berra. Mantle, Yose
batted in-Mantle. Bus6y. Jensen f2). Bere
r.. Brown: Two.base hits-Yost Wood
ling, Busby: Three-base hits-Collins,
Jensen. stolen base-Jensen. Sacrifice
Marrsro, Bauer. Left on bases-New York
u; Weshington. q. Bases on balls-O6
Marrero. 4; on Kuzava. 2. Struck out
BY Marrero, 8: BY Kuzava, o. Runs and
earned runs-o6 Kuzava. 3-3: ofi MAJ
rero, Id. Wild pitch-Marrero. Passed
osli,@kluttz Winning pitcher-Kuzays
ITime-2:20. Attendance-26,52s.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Major League Standings
SATURDAY. JULY S, 1852.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
sa
n Y. o--4; Wash, 4--3
4ost., 10-3; Phila.,
9 5-4.
Cleve.. t1-10; Det.,
Chi, 3-2; st. L., 10
Games Today.
Boston at Wash, $50.
New York at Phila.
Chi. at Cleve. (n.).
Ht. l.. at Det. (nl.
Games Tomorrow.
Rost. at Wash, 2;30.
y. Y. at Phila. l2.,
CHICAGO at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Yonks, 9-4; Mats, 4-3

Totals As IT, 2711 Totals
Doubled for KluttZ in 4th.
titled out for Ferrick in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
NATIONAL.


Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 5; N. Y, / .tsD
ID game ppd.. rain. .
B9st., .-3; Phila.. l-2
st. L. 13--4: Chi, Il
Pitts, 4-5; Cinci, -
Games Tsday.
Bklyn. at Boston nj.
Phila. at New YORK.
Cinci. at Chieago.
Pitts. at st. L. (n0.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Boston.
Phils. at N. Y. t2),
Cinci. at Chicago I'D.
Pitts. 1T ST. L.