davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
VOTERS view Of poiron

name, understood the psychology
of walters perfectly. Rufus Jar
man, in his engrossing book about
the Statler Hotels, "A Bed for the
Night" asserts that not only Mr..
Statler, but every experienced
waiter in his employ knew the
approximate size of the tip almost
before a guest sat down at the table.
Indications: y Guests who study
the menu at great length are usual
ly not good tippers. b Men who
wear inexpensive, gaudy neckties
or loud, striped shirts are poor
prospects. - The type of drink
ordered is particularly revealing.
Beer for everybody ranks low
est, closely followed by rye and
ginger ale. " Scotch and water" is
most promising. q Also suspect
are pipe smokers (Oh, come now!).
Walters figure that pipe
smokers are likely to be the
nOnconformist type, and if
there's one thing q waiter
hates. it's q n0nconf0rmist.
THE LAST STRAW. A Good
time Charlie" at a New York night
club snce summoned the head
waiter and demanded. Jack,
what's the biggest tip anybody
ever gave you around here" The
headwaiter promptly replied, "A
hundred dollars, SIR" The GUS
toner was taken aback, but feel
ing that his reputation was in
jeopardy, handed Jack $110. by
the way" he said, who was the
poor sap who tipped you that
hundred?"
The headwaiter, heading for
the exit, threw over his shOul-
der, ssYOu, sir.''-oEllaEU CERT
Evening star., 1952-09-21
urrERNArIuNl

Lewis and Tvs Mortho Stewort
you ordered i'm front Of your
wife and set her portion of
stevsed tripe before you!
IN ONE 0vERCR0WDED
Broadway restaurant the walters
are a particularly independent
crew. When one customer asked a
waiter who was standing idle with
his arms folded, Which way is the
washroom?" the waiter answered,
You're not at one of my tables" "
Another countered a charge that
he had added a check incorrectly
Evening star., 1952-09-21
THEY ALSO SERVE.

ssB1nn.%:: :.
outmOded fig
ure Of speech.
Scientific re-
search has Prov
en- that bats are
Evening star., 1952-09-21

TW-9-2l-S2
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Track Head Discusses
Future Of pimIico
Special pisposeh 10 Tn. stor

BALTIMORE, May 5.-The first
running Of the $4,000 Primary
Day Handicap, a 51a-furlong dash
that attracted IL sprint stars,
"Opens the first full week of Pim-
lico's spring meeting today. Sat-
urday brings the $4,000 Black
eyed Susan Handicap. with every
thing pointing to the Preakness
May II.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
president of Pimlico, met with the
press at a breakfast here this
morning to discuss the Preakness
and the racing outlook in general
at Pimlico. Tomorrow Larry Mac
Phail, president of Bowie, will meet
the press after the last race to
tell about improvements. already
begun or planned. for that track.
Both events, with Pimlico's future
in doubt, almost overshadowed the
racing.
G. M. Cohen's Jess Linthicum
was scheduled to carry high weight
of LA pounds in the Primary Day.
Mrs. S. M. Pistorio's Tuscany
drew top weight originally but
popped a splint and was with
drawn. Jess Linthicum had a
tough assignment ahead. for the
opposition included such good
runners as Alan T. Clarke's Sen
ator Joe, whose Ill fiat for six
furlongs was the fastest time of
the Laurel meeting. The Senator
had a package of 120 pounds.
Other entrants were Cedar
Farms Halter, 120: Stanley Mi
kell's Repertoire, lib; Greentree
Stables Northern Star, lit; Caro-
lyn K. Stables Hi Billee. lis. and
Whiffenpoof, 112: William Helis'
Roman Fair, 109; Brookmeade
Stables Two Rainbows, 108. and
Atalanta, 106; H. H. Polk's Rocky
Heights, 106, and A. j. Crevolin's
Rado Kid, LOG.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15)

'Contlnued From Page A-15)
Phillies, 5-4 and 81. Kluszew-
ski drove home pair of runs in
each game to boost his National
League runs-batted-in total to "a
Smith came to the rescue of Her.
man Wehmeier in the ninth in.
ming with the tying and winning
runs on base and famed Del Ennis
to save the first game. The un-
derhand hurler saved the second
game for Harry Perkowski by get
ting Ennis to end the eighth in
ming and then retired the Phillies
in order in the ninth.
Gerry Staley became the first
pitcher to win five games as the
Cardinals divided double header
with the Braves. The big Redbird
righthander gained q 4-3 first
game victory although he needed
help from Alpha Brazle. The
Cards broke 3-3 tie in the sew
enth when Eddie Stanky doubled
OH Warren SPAIN and scored on
a single by Solly Hemus. Home
runs by Sam Jethroe and Ed Mat
thews clinched the second game
for the Braves, 81, as Matt Sur
kont won his first game.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

$seis s?'S5 i2' s$sf, nds-a5@Hs: gA!t;
BELLE HAVEN ,!Two,man team medal
Barry Jaqs Foley and and RSye Johs
Burke and Frank Mann. se. '''-A"u'
EAST POTOMAC tWomen.s Scotch
heims4 hSdiqSGmet1ama biass and Jean Nielsen
Diane Sullivan. 5s-15-43. - anu
FORT BELVoIR blind boeey)-Col.
Z, F. Watt. 9s-25-73;- Capt VI. Lake,
Serst. B. Malewitz, 78-5-73
FAIRFAX coURTHoUsE Medal play
swespIsrakesoMAl SInnak 2,,s BSrdiek was the Glass
won in Glass with so-1sM7a. '''
WASHINGTON Moore Cup qualifying
tin, 75-9-86 and Bill Hoyie, 74ssMs6
Vt, INDIAN SPRING (blind bogey)-Ernie
" Mefner; .aM5. SS-sT55; Scs Jerry freedman,
John shaw. S7-1aM9s g aorGSi'z Lew aooIISm5 Ieima1
S?;10-75; Phil Baker, a6-2I-75; Mike
SSslar; 94-19-75; Mrs. Shirley Hayman,
GLENBRooK Medal play sweepstakes,
May. s1-13-6s; c. r. sibold, s6-1sIss
ROCK CREEK tmixed Scotch foursome
no handicap)-Isabelle Ellis and Bil]
Nicholson, 40: Gretchen Hun and John
Gene GsNaDRi Hair. ~ -. Elizabeth Saunders and
FAIRFAX (ouarterfinal matches in the
K;ltil Ksith ! Hall, 5 and A Fred -Proulx def
Mlli1m Sef Am hoTaIS IeFTaiss and 2 Ken Hanlon
def. John Goebel, / I'm
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Yesterdays Golf Winners

KENWooD (mixed Scotch foursome)-
M and Mrs. Wade Brinley.. S7-1S-69;
aS w:leS, MFs so1sE71 P kSskets hsa and Eon4G
and E: 8; Pardoe, ss-1s-71. Low gross,
Mrs: Betty Meckley and Ben Fort. 81.
MANOR (dogwood blossom tourna-
mentl-F: =; Lambert, S6-1S-6S; Mel
SelDsf 1o@s W. Ro-SS " Warren Fl 7s7. Schultz 81
CHEVY CHASE tsweepstakesj-Gen.
Floyd Parks, 77-6-71: L. B. Platt, 81
1912. .Women's sweepstakes, both for
the Senefit Of the Junior golf fund; Mrs: A s.
B. Hawley. IT,. 9S-1S--S0.
midget match play tournament)-George
Winkler medalist with rs. followed
by Ben Hartig. 7s. and Nick Kis-
:, tBresEtsst fcursome winnerslmEd Will
7S-10-6S; Eugene Scott, S5-14-71, and
Frank Albert. SS-17-71.
pS OGsss sssm5 Sens }nns6 sGt tqn
Burt, 93-13-SO; Allan sherier. S4-4-
so; Chet Wiggin. 100-2O-SO; Don Rush,
90-10-S0. and George Rowzee, 1O2-
SLIGO PARK te-hole Galloway handi-
cap tournamentl =, Ray Wiliett, 80
2s--3SA; Jim Hustled, 37-3-.34. Billy
wolfe McKee $aKEse54 Issa F Tsal' 61-l7-s4 and
stakes)--L; ". Steel and A. c. Puryear
NAL, A. B.; Clifford. S2-5-77; Col. j.
saRoGef'' foRT 'DUPoST 1f5ST' is.hole mixed Scotch
foursome. no ohandicapl-Audrey Cook and
Jim McAmis,. so: Catherine Nealis and
Nick Di Mast. 81: Joan Crais and Bob
Pitt. 53; Eloise Beall and Frank Lein-
CONGRESsIoNAL blind bogey for the
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Starting times were filled from
Silver Hill Nine Wins
County League Start

Silver Hill Sand and Grave
nine. which lost only one game
in the Prince Georges County
League last season. is off to 6
winning start this season. But
the indication is Silver Hill ISM
going to have an easy time of it
Opposing teams figure. there Is
only one way to beat the power.
laden Sandmen and that is to
throw the best pitchers they can
get at them.
Yesterday, Don Purky, a Fort
Myer ace who formerly pitched
with New Orleans of the South
ern Association, was on the mound
for Snug Harbor in the league
opener for both clubs. Purky
gave up only six hits and struck
out II, but Silver Hill worked out
q AZ victory.
Elmer Leukhardt. former star
shortstop with the Metropolitan
Police Department team, got
three of the six hits, including
a big triple. Leukhardt scored
once and batted in a run. Silver
Hill scored two runs in the ninth
to break a % deadlock.
In the other league opener
Atchison and Keller beat Lees
Tavern, 1915: The Plumbers were
led by Pete Settle. who drove in
four runs with three hits.
Richard North slammed home
run and two singles to lead Hicks
Chevrolet to an easy 22-4 victory
over the Wheaton Merchants in
the Montgomery County Park
League.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Laure|s Well Spread
In Area Horse Shows
Over Week End

Up and Going. Stepalong
Golden Chance, Both Ways and
Snooty Face were the big win.
ners in the two horse shows in
this area yesterday.
Up and Going, owned by
George Hefner, took the open
jumper title at the Colesville
Parent-Teacher show at Marian
Curran's Farm at Four Corners
Md, while Joe Shipley's Stepa-
long was a one-point victor over
Edna Griswold's Missy in the hotly
contested hunter class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Red Knight was the re.
serve ribbon winner for his victory
in the knock -down-and-out, sec.
ond place in the warmup anc
fourth in the go-as-you-please.
The appearance of Pick Temple
cowboy television star. and gate
prize of a pony, helped lure &
big crowd.
Golden Chance, owned by Bur
Fierstein, took the W. c. Via
Memorial Trophy and the Gov
ernor's Cup in winning the jumper
honors at the Bailey's Cross Road
show.
Both Ways, owned by Mrs. j
North Fletcher of Warrenton, Va.
and Snooty Face, owned by Mrs
Mary Burke of California anC
ridden by Mrs. Ray Norton. jr.
of Potomac. Md, each won 6
championship and a reserve tt
share top point honors, while
others showing well were Mrs
James c. Hamilton's Nordane, 1t
Col. and Mrs. George Cuttings
Lucky Ann, Beverley Bryant's Sill
yer Duck, Sally Blauner's Three's-
a-Crowd. Laura Zee Shreve's
Cheesecake, Tom Jones' Hall
Moon and Quarter Moon and Viii.
liam Howland's Ferncliff.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Bee Bee Smith Scores
In Motorcycle Feature

Bee Bee Smith of Washington
took the feature yesterday in the
motorcycle races at Piney Grove
Speedway, with Bob Myers of
Hanover, Pa. second, and Stu
Dayhof of Baltimore, third.
George Sabine of Washington
suffered a Sprained back and head
lacerations in a SPILL. Some 5000
fans turned out.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Babe zaharias Choice
In Weathervane P|ay
After Fresno Victory
BY the Associated Press


FRESNO, Calf. May 5.-Babe
|Didrikson Zaharias added the 54-
hole Fresno Open golf title to her
|auspicious collection and headed
for Seattle today. There she nat
|urally will be the favorite to win
the lap of the cross-country
Weathervane classic.
The Tampa (Fla.) star came
home in 80 yesterday to post 30
72-74-226 for the $4,000 event
here. She won Sits and leads
the touring PGA girls in earnings
this year with $5,563.25.
Marilyn Smith of Wichita,
Kans., shot 73-82-74-22s and Sec
ond money of $846. She thrilled the
gallery of several thousand with a
90-yard pitch shot into the cup
for an eagle q on the 341-yard
10th hole.
Betsy Rawls, National Oper
ititleholder. Austin, Tex. tied 19-
lyear-old Marlene Bauer OF Sara.
sofa, Fla, with $50. They wor
$587 so each.
The pro women contest the
third leg of the 72-hole Weather.
vane at the Broadmoor course
Seattle. Mrs. Zaharias leads by
six strokes with 288. She won the
first lap at Miami and finished
second at Houston.
Trailing her are Louise Suggs o1
Carrolton, Ga, with 294 and Mis-:
Rawls and Betty Jameson, Sar
Antonio, each with 295.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Navy 0utc|asses 10 Rivals
In Dinghy Championships
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS. May 5.-Navy
holds the Middle Atlantic dinghy
championship after showing its
supremacy over 10 other college
sailing crews yesterday on the
Severn River.
The Midshipmen piled up 207
points to win by il points over
Princeton. Georgetown. led by
Frank Flaherty. took third place
with 189 points.
Cornell scored 1877 points to take
fourth place, followed by Kings
Point. ,179; George Washington.
1863: Webb. 1875; Rutgers, 1913;
Lehigh. lis; Cooper Union, 108,
and Syracuse, "a.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Christie and Wilson
Win Member-Guest
Golf Tournament

The combination of a home
club member with an 18-handicap.
Arthur Christie, and a four-han-
dicap guest, Col. Jimmy Wilson Of
Army Navy. proved the best in
the third annual Burning Tree
Club member-guest tournament.
won by Christie and Wilson yes
terday by a 21a stroke margin.
In the scotch foursome tourna-
ment which includes alternate
and not selective-drives, Christie
and Wilson shot 81 on Friday. 81
Saturday and 80 yesterday and
deducted IL handicap strokes
each day for winning 217.
Seven Strokes Over Record.
The winning score was seven
strokes higher than last years
record 210 by Representative Les
lie Arends and Arthur (BuO
Kroeger. but 2l2 strokes lower
than the first years winning total
by John L. Barr, sr., and John l..
Barr, jr. The past winners fin-
ished well back this year.
The tournament was marked
by the inconsistency of the teams.
The low net leaders Friday and
Saturday finished out of the 54-
hole prize list.
There was a tie for second be-
tween DR.. c. B. Hall of the host
club and Harold Hair of WASH
ington G&CC with rounds of 81
$3.50 and with a total handicap
of 28h2 for 21912, and the team
of Jess SWeetser and Gen. Robert
Landry of Army-Navy, with daily
scores of 82-78-82 and a handi-
cap of 22l2 for 2l9l2.
Army Brass Shines.
Gems. Nathan F. Twining and
L. C.. Craigie of Belle Haven had
90-84-82. minus SO handicap for
220 to tie for fourth with R. w.
Fleming and Merle Thorpe. jr.. Of
Chevy Chase, 86-79-82 minus ~
for 900. /
The low net winners for the
third round were Twining and
Craigie. 82-12-70. Bill Heron
and Reeve Lewis had 77-6h-
70l2; L. G. Bernard and Eugene
Pittman, 78-5-73; Bill Mylander
and M. w. Fillius, 82-9-73 and
Ralph Pittman and Tom Carney.
84-10la-73h.
Pro Max Elbin said the con-
testants again showed enthusi-
asm for the only scotch foursome
member-guest tournament played
here and it virtually was certain
a fourth event would be held next
year.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
As, 1916; Tigers, 6-5
FIRST GAME.
Totals 35 IL "a Il Totals "a 13 ~ ID
"Fanned for McLeland in 9TH.
TANNED for Littieheld in 9th.

framed Tor Littieneld In 9th.
Detroit 0OO 3Ol O20- 0
Phila adelphia ----------52O OO3 OOx-1O
Runs-Kell. Groth, Wertz, Souchock (2),
Holloway. Joost CD. valo 80; Philley; Ter
nial (2), Fain. Majeski. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-zernial, Majeski a., AS
tEoth; Joost G2l, Philley. Faibn, Souchock
hits-Majeski. Wertz (2). Valo. q. Kell,
souchock. Bats. Groth. Holloway, Home
sacrifee@ Seoe phiiey, sSant.. eh Double plays %
Joost to E: Kell to, Fain. Majsski TO e.
Kell to Fain, Astroth to E. Kell. Left on
bases--Detroit,- 4: Philadelphia, 8; Bases
on balls-on Trucks, 2; ofi Hutchinson;
ehantx. 2. Struck out-Shantz. 5; Hutch
tnson: 2: HitsLon Trucks ,in,,aa. in ah
on McLeland. / in / inning; Of Little
!leld. l in ianings Buns e. and d,rt.n,s essned
son. 3-3; McLeland, II; Littleneid, 90.
wild piteh-Trucks,, Littlefeld. Winning
trucks CO-2). Time-2:25. Attendance
10000.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Yankees, 8-3; Chisox, o.
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 724 4 Totals 80 /

sstruck out for Stobbs in 9th.
fStruck out for II. Brown in 9Th.
Chicago ------- 900 900 O00-O
New York ----------- 42O 900 O2x-6
Runs-Rizzuto, Mantle, Noren (3),
Berra CD. McDougald Errors-Grisson,
gald (3l, Collins (2l, Woodling (2l. Two
base hit.--Noren. Three-base hits-Riz-
Xuto, Collins, Fox. Double plays-McDou-
Collins. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; New
York. IL. Bases on balls-Oh Grissom. 5.
ro%n sIGSea Sas MoTSan cFs'GR J. steS9s Gibson
{ in u innings; Stobbs, in 3h innings;
Brown. 1 In innings; Aloma. 4 in
inning; Morgan. 8 in 8 innings; Ostrowski
in l inning. Runs and earned runs
Grissom, 6-5; Aloma. 20. winning pitcher
Morgan Old. Losing pitcher-Gris-
som (0-O. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

fDoubled 1or Wllhelm IN 10Th.
New York -------- oil 100 600 3-6
Chicago ------- 900 800 900 O--3
Runs-Williams, Elliott Mueller (2),
Westrum. Thompson. SaueI. Atwell, Fondy.
Errors-Jackson. Brinkopf. Adds. Runs
batted in--Dark .(2). Thomson, sauer,
Brinkopt. Hermanski, Thompson. Williams
(2). Two-base hits-Jackson, Thomson.
Ramsdell, Thompson, Williams. Home run
E-Sauer. Stolen bases-.-Williams. Mueller.
Elliott. Sacridce-Dark. Double plays
Mays to Westrum; Dark to Williams to
Lockman. Left on bases-New York. 12;
Chicago, IL. Bases on balls-On Hatten.
3; OF Jansen. /: on Ramsdell, 3: on VIII
helm. z; Of Kelly; !: Struck out. og1t-By
Hits-Ofi Hatten, 5. in 3b Innings; OF
Hacker, o in 2 inning, OF Jansen. 9 in
OF Wilhelm, 4 in 5a innings; on Spencer
2 in inning; OF. Kelly. in ! inning
Runs and earned runs-Hatten. 3-3;
Hacker. 90; Jansen. 3-3; wilhelm. 90;
hit BY pitcher-By Ramsdell Williams
Winning pitcher-Wilhelm 800. Losing
pitcher-Kelly 1-2). Time-3:05. At
tendQnce-339O 9O3
Evening star., 1952-05-05
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 7245 Total. 40 ee71

Totals 81 "a Totals 30 Q ~ IS
"Ran for Lollar in 9TH.
Tilt into double play for Coleman In 7th
tFouled out for Kennedy in 9th.
Chicago -nO 600 600 IOO-1
New York OO 600 OIL Olx-3
Runs-Mele, Rizsuto. Berra. Collins
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Rizzuto.
Berra, Mantle. Two.base hits-Riszuto
Three-base hits-Riszuto. Home run
Berra. Double plays-Carey to Rizzuto to
McDouEald; Rizzuto to McDoueald to
Collins Collins to Rizzuto to Collins
Bases on balls-On Pierce, /; on Miller.
2. Struck out--Pierce, 8; Miller. 5. Hts
on Pierce, in Z innings; OF Kennedy.
in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
Pierce. 2-2; Miller. Ii; Kennedy, IL.
Winning pltcher117Miller u-Ol: Losing
tendGnce-44.62s (paid).
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Dodgers, 6; Pirates, O
Totals 80 7271 Totals 80 527l2
Grounded out for Muir in 5th.
fStruck out for Lapalme in Sth.

Brooklyn O51 ooO ooo-e
Pittsburgh - O00 (l00 f,l,0--o
Runs-Robinson, Pafko, Snider. HODGES,
Reese. Erskine. Error-Dickson, Runs
4atted in-Reese. Robinson t3), Pafko.
TTo-base hits-.Hodges. Home runs
Double plays-Reese to Robinson to
HODGES; Castiglione to Merson to Met
koyich. Left on bases-.Brooklyn,. 3: Pitts
on Erskine, 2: OF Wilks, l; of Muir. i.
STRUCK out--By Erskine, s., BY Muir. 3;
innings ~of Muir. none in Innings: OF
Lapalme, in 3 innings; on Wilks, none
In | inning; Runs and earned runs--off
90: on Wilks,0 90; Of Erskine, 90 Wild
pitch-Erskine. Winning pitcher-Erskine
q -0). Losing pitcher-Dickson I-4)
Time-2:21. Attendance-19.32 .323 (paid).
Evening star., 1952-05-05
sEHONn GAMR


Detroit - 001 600 040-5
Philadelphia ----- 100 O30 O1l-6
Runs - Priddy. souchock, Kolloway.
Ginsberg. Lipon: Joost %. valo 60;
Philley, Z. Kell. Error-Fain. Runs batted
in-Phtlley (3l, Fain. ,Astroth, Maieski.
6. Kell (2l, Ginsberg (2), Lipon. Two
base hits-Joost. Holloway, @. Kell Philey,
Lipon, Valo. Three-base hits-Priddy,
Valo. .qinsberg. Z. Ksll: sacrifices-5E.
Kell; Lipon. Philley Double y playys-Fai,q3 a,3
Bases on balls-on Newhouser, L; on
Trout. 8; on Martin, 81; on Hooper, I.
Struck out-By Martin, 8; BY Trout, 8;
by Newhouser, l. Hits@on Newhouser,
innings; OF Martin. 10 in 7A innings;
on Hooper, in y inning; OF scheib. 0 in
Ia innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Newhouser. A; on Trout 2-2; on Martin,
"A; on Hooper. 10: OF Scheib, 90: Hit
By pitcher-By Martin (Ginsberg). Win
ming pitcher-Scheib (2-0). Losing
pitcher-Trout -(O-4). Time-2:37. At
tendance-12.655.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
SECOND CAME

AoI~is 90 10 "a IL Totals SO IA ~ 4
walked for " Jones in 9th
fRan for Nicholson in 9th
fGrounded out for Hansen in 4th
sStruck out for Konstanty in 6th
NFned out for Possehl in 9Th.
Enlleoelpn1a ---- 600 POI 130-7
ShIcihhsu ----------- O05 ITO 1Ox-S
Runs-Hamner. Ashburn, w Jones En-
n1s. Clark. Ryan. v. Jones, Adams 1al
hIiuszewski. Ian Adcock. Edwards (2). McMii-
ian. an PeTkoWskt Errors-Hamner. Ryan, Y.
y9nes 70 Iori. Hatton' tsH AZ, ASsmS Runs batted in
SKI ~, EDWARDS t2). Wyrostek. Mcmillan.
1I,woIoase 1, hit-;Adams. Three-base hits
Slark. Wyrostek. Home runs-W Jones,
Kluszewski; Edwards. Mcmillan. Sacrifice~
Tox: Double plays-Hamner to Ryan to v.
Jones; Heintzelman to Hammer to v. Jones:
Adams to Hatton to Kluszewski; Adams to
HHatton. Left on bases-Philadelphi 10;
cincinnati g. Bases on balls-Of Fox. 2:
on FoSsehl, 2; on Perkowski, 4; of Smith
!. struck out-By Fox, l.; by Konstarlty.
Smith. l. Hits-on Fox. : in aA in5insDsy. Dy
On Hansen. 1 In "a inning; on Konstanty'
IN innings; on Possehl, 1 in inninTs:
on Hetntzelman.. in / inning: Oh Per.
n y. "a inning. Runs and earned runs
On FOX, b-1: OF Konstanty, 81; Of Pos
sem. IL; of Hansen, 90: of Heintzel-
man, 90; on Perkowski. "a on Smith,
90; Winning pitcher-Perkowski lo-n
Losing pitcher-Fox (O-3). Time-9:32
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Reds, So; PhiIIies, At
Totals 80 924 10 Totals 20 10 81 =
ran for Burgess in 9th
TElled out for Ridzik in 9TH.
@Hlt nome run for Heintzelman in 9th.

Ao1 ouEBcSS IN yin,
TEiled out for Ridzik in 9TH,
4hit nome run for Heintzelman in 9th.
Philadelphia 1OO M, oon
Cincinnati 030 0Jn I0v :
Runs--Ashburn, Ennis, Mayo. Nicholson
MSMii1sI' MWyMSEifeI' AAdcock. Borkowski. Rossi
RRSMihan; Rnns an ErrorS~-,Hamner. Mcmillan
son wsn tGI 81. T@6 adams W Jones. Ryan, Nichoi.
lnis. Blackwell Three-base hits@BoriawsFni n,
hhasock; hs sswvra.3n Home rEnIzNicholson: Stolen
MCMILLAN Nc to Kluszewski. Left on bases base ~
81 bn1hIlaoelSnis 1IsMS s,r 9; Cincinnati 9, Bases or
Blackwell, 8; on Wehmeier. 2. Struck Out i
-HHy simmons, l; by Ridzik, Q; By Black.
wei, 2: by Wehmeier. /; by Smith /, Hits
9 IN innings; on Heintzeiman in in.
nlngs; on Blackwell 6 in innings; OF
,wehmeier " @ 3 in . innings; Oh Smith q
~ ne = s,mn,nng:; mning; Runs and earned runs
WaImeisn NWsiIR.sslman; III Of RIackwsli. 2;a: on
pitcher-Blackwen Q-3). Losing pitcher
--Simmous DID. Time-2:S0.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Cords, Al; Braves. 3-5

Runs - Jethroe, Mathews 12), Stanky
Cd, Bilko. Errors-Reed, Sisti. Hemus
son, Cooper, schoendienst, Hemus. Two.
base hits Bilko, Jethroe (2), Sisti
Stanky. Home run = Mathews. Double
plays-Hemus to Stanky to Bilko; Spain
to Sisti; Bilko to Hemus to Bilko; Math-
ews to Reed to Torgeson; Marshall ia
Torgeson; Schoendienst to Hemus. Left
on bases-Boston, 3; st. Louis, g. Bases
on balls-On Staley. 3; of Jones, /
Struck out-By Staley. /: by SPAIN, 2
Hits-on SPAIN, in z innings; of
Naced one man in 9th): off Brazle. o in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of SPAIN
4-3: on staley, ,3.3; of Brazle, 90: OF
900. Losing pitcher-Spahn (lt2).
Time-,-2:23. Attendance-19.OO 900 (esti-
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Ten years ago-The Yankees
moved to within a half game
of first place by beating the
White SoX, 5-4.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Today a year ago-Count
Turf outran a field of 20 horses
to score a big upset in the Ken
lucky Derby. ..
Evening star., 1952-05-05

'Struck out for Gromek in 5th.
walked for Troupe in 7th.
tFouled out for Jones in 7th.
SFlied out for Piersan in 9Th.
Cleveland ----------- 1O1 O2o 500
Boston --------- 1O5 900 OOO-6
Runs - Simpson. Avila, Rosen (2),
Boone. Mitchell, Fridley. EestcS. Reiser,
ptMasEio (2). Piersal. Stephens. Dropo,
Throneberry. Errors-Wynn, Avila, Teb-
belts. Runs batted in-Mitchell, Boone
%. RoSen. Fridley, Easter CD, Simpson,
Avila, Lenhardt. Throneberry az. Two
base hits--DiMaggio.. Rosen (2). Easter.
Dropo. Three-base hits-Boone. McDer-
mott. Home run--Throneberry. Sacrifice
Mitchell Double play-Boone. (unas-
sisted. Left on baseS-Cleveland, 10;
Boston. Q. Bases on balls-Od McDermott.
s; OF Brickner, 1; Oh Wynn, 3; on Garcia
Brickner, L; by Wynn, 8; by Gromek. 1.
by Jones, 8; by Garcia. l. Hits-Of
Wynn. 4 in 225 innings; OF Gromek. 2 in
l u innings; of Jones. l in innings;
Oh Garcia. in 8 innings; of McDermott
In 61s innings; OF O'clock, 2 in 0 in
nlngs on Brickner, 3 in 1 q innings: CT
Taylor, in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Wynn. 6-6; OF Romek. 90; of
Jones, 90; on Garcia, 90; of McDer-
mott, SO; of O'clock. 70: OF Brickner.
IL; on Taylor. 90: Wild pitch-Wynn
Winning pitcher-Jones 0-O. Losing
pitcher-Delock GID. Time-3:32. At
tendance-32.571.