davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Horse Kicks Girl, "A,
Al Warrenfon Show
Special pisposeh TO The Sicr

WARRENTON, Va. Aug. 30
A 14-year-old girl was kicked by
a horse today at the Warrentor
Horse and Pony Show but appar-
emily she wasn't seriously injured
John Raney, a Marshall farmer
said his daughter Kay was walk
ing through a lot near the show
arena when the horse lashed out
kicking her in the side.
She was to remain overnight
in Warrenton Hospital for -obser-
Vation.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Nevius Tract
Swap Is Urged
In Span Project
Plun Would Reduce
ArIington's Share in
E Street Bridge
By John w. Stepp

The possibility of a swap Of the
Federally-owned Nevius tract for
an adjoining tract of private
property to facilitate construction
of the proposed E street Bridge
across the Potomac has been
raised by Washington area au-
thorities.
Officials in Arlington and the
District either kept mum or were
Evening star., 1952-08-31

the tie-breaker to cast the decid-
ing vote.
In the race for tie-breaker, up
for election for the first time, are
the incumbent, Clarence M. Yeat-
man, Of Sleepy Hollow, near Falls
Church. and former Supervisor
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Fairfax County residents who
are having trouble making up
their minds which presidential
candidate to vote for, have a new
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Transport Docks

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30
The transport Gen. M. c. Meigs
docked here today with 4,279 Army
and Air Force veterans of Korea
Evening star., 1952-08-31

{ Street Bridge Design Coils for Six Lones.
Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Standard Time 10 Return
To West Virginia Area

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Aug
3O.-This Eastern Panhandle area
will return to standard time to-
morrow generally. About half the
area has been on daylight saving
since the close of school in May.
A few industries will continue
on D. s. T. but schools, urban Of
fees and stores generally will &c
back to standard.
Daylight saving ends at am
Sunday because school Is resumine
next week. With both times in
effect last year, bus schedules were
confused.
Daylight saving time in the
Washington area, and in most
other areas of the country that
have it ends September %.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ansver 10 CONVULSF.
Chess Festival Slated

An all-Washington chess festi-
val has been scheduled for TO-
morrow by the Washington Chess
Divan at 2445 Fifteenth street
NV. A. problem solving session
will be held at 1:30 pm. and a
round of rapid transit chess at
pm. The event is open to ali
chess players.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
KerschugI Speaks Tonight

DR.. Richard Kerschagl, q leader
of the Austrian resistance move
ment during the war and visiting
professor of economics at George
town University. will speak on
"The Technique of the Marshall
Plan" at s O'Clock tonight in the
university's Copley Lounge.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
For Your Yard
Unpainted Furniture

High Chors Regular $3.50 o-- ST.
5 Night Tobles Reouor ST so value $7.21
3 Bookcase Kits, 36"x36" KD Regular S7.5o--- ~,
Student Desks Regular S247o volue- --SIl21
Evening star., 1952-02-21
For Painting

II gal. Big Name Enamel disc coors Req ST IS "a -
59 eo Big Nome Wall Paint disc. eolors. Reg $3.50 $322
q gal BIG Name Flat Point disc. eoors Reg s445 $175
Evening star., 1952-02-21
For Heating

ls Electric Heaters, bowl type Reeulor s7e5---- S3e2
" Electric Heoters, fon forced. Regular $685. &177
Oil Rodiont Heaters, big name Regular $e4e5- -S47.22
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Word Come
Find 80 or more words In
CHAR GING,

meaning, accusing. arranging. y
Average is %: limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
shs are aadsn o used q Only susn fs srm ot
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CONVULSE -,
close. cloven. clue. cloves, consul, counsel
cones, cole, cove. ontiS, once, ounces.
ovens novels, nose, noel, uncles, lens. lone,
louise. loves lose, scone. sliven, slue. sl0e,
soul. sole, solve.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
by the Asseeiofed Press

DURHAM. N. c., April 23.-Jack
CoombS, famous major league
pitcher 40 years ago. is retiring
from active college coaching.
Coombs, who has directed Duke
University's baseball fortunes for
the last "a years. will retire Au-
gust 81 under a school rule which
prevents him from serving after
the academic year in which he
reaches his Goth birthday anni-
versary. Coombs will be 50 No
vember 18.
The veteran coach came to
Duke in 1929, after coaching fou1
years at Williams College, four
years at Princeton and three years
at Rice. During the more than
two decades at Duke his teams
have won the Southern Confer
ence baseball crown many times,
the last in 1851.
Coombs was one of the great
pitchers of the pre- -Wefld War ]
period. His record of pitching 13
shutouts, made in 1910, still stands
as an American League mark.
Connie Mack signed young
Coombs to a Philadelphia Ath-
letics contract shortly after
Coombs' graduation from Colby
College in 1906. A few days later
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Continued From Page CID

=
mostly through trades to get
younger players"
Six more consecutive defeats
and the Tigers would break the
record for the worst start in the
history of the major leagues.
The record-holding 1904 Wash
ington club and the 1920 Tigers
lost their first 13 games.
The Tigers battled the White
Sox 90 for seven and a half in
nings with Chicago's Saul Rago-
vim and Detroit's Ted Gray pitch
ing.
Gray was the victim of some
shaky support in the eighth, the
inning that the White Sox got
their two runs.
Fox Doubles.
Chico Carresquel drove a bound
er to short near second on which
Johnny Lipon threw poorly tc
first for an error. Nelly Fox then
smashed a drive down the first
base line which caromed off Dor
Kolloway's glove for a two-bagger
scoring Hector Rodriguez, who had
started the inning with single
The run was all the White SoS
needed, but Eddie Robinson con-
tributed a pop single to right
scoring CarraSquel.
Again the Tigers got a we'll
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Pro Ring Talent Seen
In Seryicemen Boxinq
In Fort Myer Tourney
The Middle Atlantic interservice

The Middle Atlantic interservice
boxing tournament at Fort Myer
lis showing a number of service
boxers who could be good pro
fighters if they want to follow
the ring game after their dis
charge.
One of the best seen so far is
Melvin (Smiley). jackson of Nor
folk Naval Air Station. A welter-
weight from Concord. Calf, Jack
son trimmed Don Stoner of the
Quantico Marines in the wild
windup bout on last nights
|quarterfinals program. He dropped
Stoner for nine counts in the first
ard second rounds and was rock
ing him with hard rights at the
final bell.
The victory was the 178th in
amateur ranks against IL losses
for Jackson. He has scored 63
knockout victories while winning
the California AAU, Mid-South
Golden Gloves and Atlantic Fleet
championships.
Boxers will rest tonight and to-
morrow night before resuming
action in semifinals Friday night
Titles will be decided Saturday.
Summaries:
147-pound class-Jim Miller Fort Eus.
tbs. KOd Joe Rezendes, Walter Reed Army
MEDICAL Center. at 2:46 Of the third round
/, l25-pound class-Ev Galligan, Camr
LeJeune Marines. defeated Bobby Giles
Fort EuStiS.
139-pound class-Paul Strothers. ouan.
tico Marines. defeated Burgie Burgdorf
156-pound class-Slick Marshall Nor.
folk Naval Air. defeated Bill Lyles. Fort
132-pound class-slick canales, Camr
Lejeune Marines. defeated Clarence Nc
Clendon. Fort Eustis, by forfeit.
l65-pound class-Al Jones, Fort Bel
voir. defeated Bobby Burger, Norfolk Naval
Air.
= 13a-pound class-Bobby Randolph Fort
Eustis. defeated Rocky Allen, Fort Belvoir
l7S-pound clasS-Maurice Rackey. Fort
Belvoir, defeated Paul Dessesow. Navy
Amphibs. Little Creek, Va.
l47-pound clasS-Smiley jackson. Nor
folk Naval Air. defeated Don Stoner,
Quantico Marines.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BEA
By BURTON HAWKINS

pitcher is due to sharper curve
ball.
With Mickey Harris sold tc
Cleveland. the Mats squad is
trimmed to q :. They have un-
til May Is to unload two players
and that will be no problem
What Bucky would prefer at this
point is to add players-preferably
lright-handed hitters.
Harley GrosSman, Mats relief
pitcher, must have the highest
learned-run average in the league
it's 81 and there's no dot be-
tween those figures In one
third of an inning yesterday he
gave up two runs The Mats
say Faye Throneberry. Red Sox
outf1elder. will be curved out OF
Boston's regular lineup.
Billy Hitchcock, Athletics in
fielder. has a broken rib. The
other day in Boston he asked
Pitcher Sam Zoldak to adjust
his back. Sam did, vigorously
but incorrectly. -. Clyde Kluttz
is a 500 hitter for the Mats with
seven hits in IA tries.
The Mats hit only three homers
at Boston last year. This sea-
son they already have two.
Players are having trouble stretch
ing their 81 day meal money
allowance on the road. The
other evening they got on the
train in New York and had their
choice of steak at SIS or fish at $4
|. and both were bad at any
price.
Washington's road attendance
slumped from As .240 at New York's
opener to 1872 yesterday in Bos-
ton. Other American League
clubs are watching Detroit's sad
start with alarm. Detroit is
one Of the best baseball cities in
the country, but the fat checks
visiting clubs have taken out of
there won't continue unless the
Tigers brace.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
RoIfe
Continued From Page CID


observers have gone so far as to
predict a blowup comparable to
the Witt rebellion of the 1910 In
dians."
In that year. several Cleveland
players tried to have Oscar Witt
fired.
Cobbledick, who said he doubts
such rebellion would take place
at Detroit, continued:
But it seems apparent now
that the Tigers aren't going to
perform well under Rolfe-not be-
cause they would shirk on the
job, but only because their acute
Iunhappiness will make it impos-
.sible. for them to play winning
baseball.
Tigers Fading Team.
"How we'll they would perform
under another manager is a ques-
ton. The Tigers are a fading
team, with no visible prospect
that the trend can be checked in
the near future. Their current
lineup is growing old and their
farms are bare of talent.
What Rolfe might have done
had he had a steady flow of new
material coming in from the
farms, or if he had been able to
make trades. is something to
guess at.
TN 1850, he was acclaimed as
manager of the year when he kept
his team in first place virtually
for the entire season, only to fall
out of contention in the last fort
might.
1T was generally conceded then
that he had an uncommonly
bright future as a manager.
Nov, it is evident that he has
no future at all. Not, at any
rate. in Detroit"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Jack Coombs Forced to Retire
By Age Limit of 50 at Duke

Coombs made his debut against
Washington. He allowed sever
hits and won, 30.
That started an amazing major
league career which wound up
with Detroit in 1920. In all
Coombs worked in 351 games
pitched a total of 1921 innings
and won 159 games aginst 11O
losses. He won five World Series
games without a loss and gave up
only Al hits.
He also holds the distinction OF
having pitched World Series VIC
tories in both leagues. In 1916 he
beat the Red Sox, 4-3, for the
Dodgers only victory.
His best year with the AS was
in 1910. That year he won 81
games, including his 13 shutouts
and IL more in which he allowed
only one run each. He lost only
8 games. Coombs won the second
third and fifth games of the World
Series against the Chicago Cubs
that year, beating Mordecai
Brown twice and Ed Reulbach
once.
Coombs says he will go after
"all the catfish in Texas" when
he retires. He maintains three
homes, one here. one at West
Kennebunk. Me-, and one at
Palestine, Tex, his Wife's home.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
|Saigh, Cards. Owner,
Indicted as Evader
0f$49,62O in Taxes
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Fred M.
Salgh, owner of the st. Louis
Cardinals and a business associate
of the late Robert E. Hannegan,
former Postmaster General, has
been named in a Federal indict-
ment charging income tax evasion
of $40, $40. .
There had been no indication
that Saigh was under investiga-
tion.
The Federal grand jury accused
the 47-year-old attorney in a
surprise action yesterday. He is
charged with evading taxes on
$108.823 unreported income for
the years 1916 through 1949.
1t was during those years that
Saigh came into public promi-
nence, first as a bigtime real estate
operator and later as owner OF
the Cardinals.
In 1947, following his co-pur-
chase Of several st. Louis build
ingS, he became a national figure
when he became a part owner of
the Cardinals. Then in 1949 he
bought controlling interest in the
ball club, replacing Hannegan as
president.
Indicted on Five Counts.
Saigh had been a member OF
"a syndicate headed by Hannegan
which purchased the club from
Sam Breadon. Hannegan died in
october, 1949. five months after
the death of Breadon.
The indictment against Saigh
carries five counts providing a
maximum penalty, If convicted,
of Is years imprisonment and a
total of $4,000 in fines. Each of
the counts cites a maximum pen
atty OF five years in prison and
$4,000 fine.
The grand jury which returned
the Indictment is the same jury
which indicted James p. Finnegan,
resigned st. Louis Internal Rev.
enue collector.
Two of the counts claim alleged
discrepancies in Saigh's personal
income. A third claims a fraudu-
lent return on the corporations
ircome when he served as vice
president of the ball club.
Two other counts accuse him of
filing fraudulent joint returns for
himself and his wife.
Surprise" Saigh Says.
Saigh had little to say about the
indictment other than it came "as
IA complete surprise. knew an
investigation had been going on"
he said. "but I was of the opinion
the case was in process of settle
ment. This is a personal matter
and has nothing to do with the
ball club"
Saigh was in Cincinnati for a
Cardinals game when the indict-
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Rivals Hopes Raised
las Favored Eastern
Bows TO B|adensburq

Baseball teams opening the In
terhigh League season Friday with
the object of toppling the favorite
defending champion Eastern. are
encouraged by the Ramblers' loss
yesterday.
Eastern has ruled the Interhigh
League for several years, but Bla-
Idensburg. a Prince Georges County
high school nine. was not awed
yesterday. Don Green, the Blades
all-around athlete, hit a two-run
homer and single to lead his team
to a So victory. jeff Linthicum
was Eastern's big hitter with three
of the ramblerS' five hits.
In other schoolboy action, four
Ione-hitters were hurled as Roose-
|velt's Bill Smith. Anacostia's S Gene
Wall, Wilson's Joe Aycock and
Northwestern's Bill Jones baffled
the hitters.
Riders Blank Suitland.
Smith, the Riders ace left
handler, fooled all except Suitland's
Bill Edwards, who got his teams
only hit. Roosevelt. held to three
safeties by Tom David, combined
"a walk and two errors for a 20
victory.
Wall had a no-hitter against
st. Johns until the sixth inning
when Andy Perez tripled. The
Indians capitalized on six St.
Johns errors to win, 60. Don
Fury led Anacostia with a double
and a single.
Wilson beat Landon, 81, as
Aycock struck out Is and pre-
served his no-hitter until the
seventh when Al Long singled.
Jones stopped Oxon Hill, 81,
with Bill Jurney's triple and three
singles by Bob Miller pacing
NorthweStern's hitting attack.
TONES Edge DeMatha.
In the Catholic League, Ronnie
Mcdonald singled home two runs
in the first inning and John
Claveloux scattered eight hits to
get st. Anthony's 81 edge over
DeMatha while Georgetown Prep
scored all its runs in the first two
innings as it beat st. Paul's, 6-3.
Coolidge had little trouble in
subduing Bethesda Chevy Chase,
6-1. The Colts led, 40, after two
innings.
Mount Vernon came up with
five runs in the last of the eighth
to beat Falls Church. IL, in a
Northern Virginia League game.
Friends and Gaithersburg scored
laSt-inning victories. Friends
pushed across a run in the sew
enth to beat st. Adams, 6-5, and
Gaithersburg had to tally twice
in the final frame to edge Rock
vile, 5-4.
In other high school games.
Priory routed Bell. 1912; Cham
berlain edged Woodward, 5-4, and
National Training School defeat
ed st. Stephens, IA.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

pitched game. And again they
didn't hit.
We'll win a game any day now.
But it begins to look like our
pitcher that day will have to pitch
a shutout." Gehringer said, grim
ming wryly.
"And it may take extra innings
before we get the winning run"
Just what kind of rebuilding
does he plan?
I'VE won't take any players
away from Buffalo (the top Tiger
farm club)." Charley said. With
the Buffalo club are speedy Out
fielder John Phillips and power
hitting Outf1elder Russ Sullivan,
the Tigers top minor league pros
poets.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Beers Sign Schroeder

CHICAGO. April % (R.-Gene
Schroeder. lanky end from the
University of Virginia who was a
rookie star for the Chicago Bears
last season, has signed his 1852 pro
football contract with the club.
Schroeder, who lives in Washing.
ton and is track coach at Ana
costa High School caught "a
passes for 461 yards and three
touchdowns for the Bears last fall.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

ment was returned. He flew back
to st. Louis during the night.
He declined to accept calls from
newSmen before leaving his home,
presumably to confer with his at.
torneyS. The United States mar
shal's Office said no arrangements
had been made this morning for
Saigh'S surrender on the indict-
ment. explaining that copies of the
charges had not been received at
the marShal'S Office.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

to one batter,
then was re-
lieved. So
his teammates
call him wi
tails, the hair
tonic that ad-
vertises the Co.
second workout.
One American
League official
reports h a t
b o t h t h e
B 70 W ms and
Cardinals, bat
ting for fans
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Giants, a; PhiIs, I

Runs-Williams. Thompson. Westrum,
Jansen. Jones. Runs batted in
Thomson CD. Dark. Jones. Two-base
hit - Ryan. Three-base hit - Thomson
Home run-Jones. stolen bases-Thomp-
son. Williams. .Sacrifice-Jansen. Double
plays-Meyer to Hammer to Waitkus,
Dark to Lockman. Left on bases-New
York. Z; Philadelphia z. Bases on balls
OF Meyer, |: of Kenssanty on t2Ins: Of Jan
sen. .. Hits-Of Meyer, 10 In Z innings;
OF Konstanty, | in innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Meyer, "A; of Jansen
IL. Winning pitcher-Jansen u-Ol.
Losing pitcher-Meyer (O-2). Time :51 l.
Attendance-l24 405.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Practice Come Sought

The Washington Boys Club un-
limited baseball team is seeking a
practice game for Sunday. Those
interested are asked to call Joe
Branzell at Michigan 2122 OF
Hobart 3112.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

are padding attendance figures by
at least 2,500 a game. The
Athletics sad start could wreck
a club already on the financial
rocks. The Browns are eager
to unload their San Antonio farm
franchise and real estate but
no players-for $600,000.
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager. can't comprehend why
the Mats permitted Shortstop
Willie Miranda to get away from
them. Hes one of the best
fielderS I've ever seen," Frank
declared. But if he's salts
fled, so are the Mats. They
got Floyd Baker for Miranda. .
Lane has visited Boston and New
York in recent days trying to cook
up a three-way deal among the
White SoX, Red Sox and Yankees.
Bobo Newsom can name the
capitals of States as rapidly as
the States are called. but the Mats
say it's because he played in most
Of them Bucky Harris says
Julio Moreno'S improvement as a
Evening star., 1952-04-23
White Sox, 2; Tiqers, O

Runs-Carrasauel Rodriguez Errors
Lipon t2). Runs batted in-Fox. Robinson.
Two-base hits-Priddy, Kell. Fox stolen
bases-Mullin: Lipon. Sacriflces-Kell.
Rogovin. Double plays-Priddy to Kollo-
Detroit, g; Chicago 8. Bases on balls-Of
Rogovin. /; of Gray. 3. Struck out--By
Rogoyin. d; by Gray. 1. Hits-Of Gray,
Runs and earned runs-Of Gray, 81.
Winning pitcher--Rogovin 40. Losing
pltcher-Gray tO-2). Time-2:03. At
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Cubs, 13;; Pirates, z

Baumholtz. Sauer. jackson. Atwen. Brin-
kopf Hardin. Adds 60. Rush. Beard Met
koyich; Errers1Jackson; Howerton l2).
Baumholtz(2). Howerton (2). Rush(2), Fondy
(2). Adds (2>. Sauer, jackson, Atwell. TWO
3 Bafree Homie ssnoadS stdas
base-Beard. Left on base-Chicago. 8;
Pittsburgh, II. Bases on balls-Of Friend
oSsBy CUTS Of RRsn Ra s. % g. sPshssk sssd by sEs sueS
ecki 4. Hits-On Friend, 8 in ga in
nings; OF Carlsen. 2 in Q inning Gaced 3
in 4th): of Suchecki. in b2s innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Friend. 5-5:
of, Carlsen. 3-2; of Werle. 3-2; OF Such
Suchecki (Baumholtzl Winning pitcher
Rush U-0). Losing iptcher-Friend AID.
Time-2:56. Attendance-9,321.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
St. Albon's Joyvees Win

The st. Adams junior varsity
nine edged the Episcopal High
juniors. 5-4, at st. Adams yester-
day on Dick Reston's squeeze bunt
in the last inning.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Brooklyn --..- OlO 900 DOL
Runs-Gordon, Cox, Campanella. Error
Iorseson; Runs batted in-Campanella
CD. Gordon. Stolen bases-Surkont
Furillo Hodges. Cox. Home runs-Campa-
nela, Gordon Left on bases-Boston, s;
4; of Van Cuyk, /; of Thiel, .. Struck
out-By Van Cuyk, s; by Surkont, o; by
ThleL =. HitsrOf Surkont, i in innines !;
on Thiel in 4 innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Surkont. III; off Van Cuyk
IL; of Thiel. Ill. Winning pitcher-Van
Guyk co. Losing pitcher-Thiel u-D.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
f!EGEiHz g4|z i|Hzz,%6AsfeALL
!I'18S ~; -; BEAT
> i ZtAlEEr- By BURTON HAWKINS

Bill Wight. Boston relief pitcher
appeared twice against the Mats
in their series at Fenway Park.
). On each occasion he pitched
Evening star., 1952-04-23

RunS-Torgeson, Reese. Cox Robin
son. Errors-Cusick. Wilson. Runs batted
base hits@Wilson. o cox. snider, d FOR Torses1o e%o-
acrif1ce--Campanella. Double plays
Campane!la to Cox; Cox to Robinson to
Hodges; Burris to Cusick to Reed. Left
on balls-Of Roe 4; of Wilson. A. Struck
out-By Roe. 81. by Wilson. s. Hits-Of
Roe 4 In innings; of Wilson. 3 in 9
son. 3-3; of Roe, IL. Winning pitcher
Roe t2-Ol. Losing pitcher-Wilson lu-D
Time-2:l7. Attendance-25.0 .002.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

UUUUIG play MAI UtAIs
tSingled for Silvera in Sth.
philadelphia 100 900 0O0-1
New York 020 900 01x-3
Runs-Valo. Mize, Bauer, Jensen. Errors
-Fain Majeski. Runs batted in--Valo
McDougald (2I, Sain. Two-base hits
Bauer, McDougald Rizzuto Home run
Valo. Sacrif1ce-Tipton. Double plays
Rizzuto to Coleman to Hopp. Left on bases
Philadelphia, g; New York. 10. Bases
on balls-Of Martin. 3: off Fowler, l; of
Sain, .. Struck out-By Martin, 4: by
Sain, l. Hits-Of Martin. in z innings;
of Fowler. 1 in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Martin. 2-1 of Fowler, II;
of Sain. IL. Winning pitcher-Sain
U-0). Losing pitcher-Martin (0-2).
Time-2:1O. .597.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Browns, 8; Indiuns, ;


6t. Louis s----------201 600 50x-Sl
Runs-Easter. Rosen (2l. Young, Mar
ion 60. Rivera (2). Nieman, Dyck. Byrne.
Errors-Garcia, Avila ca. Runs batted
in-Rapp, Wright, Rosen t2). Nieman,
Dyck (2). Thomas (2l, Boone. Two-bsse
hit-Rosen Three-base hit-Rosen. Home
run-Rosen. Stolen base--Thomas. Sacri
fce-Young. Double plays-Boone to-
Easter. Marion to Youns. to Goldsberry,
Thomas to Young to Goldsberry. Left on
bases--Claveland. 5; st. Louis. 6. Bases
on balls-Oh Byrne. /; of Garcia. /; of
SH ksSs SS on osTss sT3se by st5Ssk cSskaes
By Brissie, L; BY suyerink 1;,.sIs J. Hits4of "a
y inning; Oh Chakales, in 1 inning; of
Zuyerink: l IN IN. Is innings: r Runs u,Is and
6-5; on Byrne, 3-3. Hit by pitcher-Byrne
CEaster). Wild pitch-Brissie. Balk-
Garcia. Winning pitcher--Byrne go.
Losing pitcher-Garcia DID. Time
2:O7. Attendance-15.119.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, 6 az
Hollywood, g.: San Diego, 4.
Oakland, 6; Seattle, 5.
Portland. 3; Los Angeles, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul. z.
gad,n Mgidn,neapolis. 4; kansas City. 1.
Louisville, 12; Columbus, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, B; New Orleans, 4 U3 tnninss)
Little Rock, 16: Memphis, 4.
birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 1.
Nashville, 13; Chattanooga, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 3; Tulsa, 0.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 3; Jacksonville, 2 (12 in.
1ings.J
Columbia. 6; Savannah. 5 90 innings)
Montgomery. 8; Augusta. 2.
Macon, 8; Columbus. z.