davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
By LARRY DOUGLAS

\ NEW YORK GlobaD - The
kesi bandleade whose name
n, been in bright lights more
kan any other baton waver. and
h. has been in show business
r the past % years. having
knei fame With his Blue Rhy :
Dr. Band entity disbandcd
3 oiche>ira % do a great favor
y Nj. lore 'ne friend. The
smp On Of them all Joe
The fabulous man of the
)how and music world is Lucky
tilinder. He is a man who
Constantly keeps his eyes on
Dreener pastures: for he is now
travelling national specialist
|br the Joe Louis Disiilleries Of
awrenceburg. KY.
"a tbs v ter chatted with
F,kN he tod Us something OF
\ work y took this job be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Veteran Halfback Jack Chris
tianscn OF the Detroit Lion and
Rookie Center Carroll Mcdonald
look enough alike 10 bc called
brothers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

TRIBUNE-Saturday. September ~. 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Venezuela Bids Reds Recall Two Diplomats
.&N

schev and his wife, Alexandra
were detained on arrival June T
at Maiquetia International Air.
port near Caracas until they
could be deported.
The two Soviet embassy officials
attempted to force their way into
the room where Yakouschev anc
his wife were being held by ma
tional security officers and refused
to recognize Venezuelan author
ity. the ministry claimed.
Russia recently broke diplo-
matte relations with Cuba be-
cause the Havana government re-
fused to permit two Russian dip
lomatic courierS to enter the
country without submitting to
routine customs baggage examina-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BY the Asseeioted Press

CARACAS. Venezuela. June IL
Venezuela today demanded the
immediate recall of two Russian
diplomats, charging that they
gravely injured Russo -Venezue-
Ian relations.
A foreign ministry statement
said the two Red diplomats at
tempted to interfere in an "ag-
Igressive. violent and disrespect-
full manner" when Venezuelan
authorities refused entry into the
country of two Russians suspected
lof 'illicit political activities"
The two Soviet embassy officials
were identified as Charge DAFT
flares Lev Krylov and Attache
Mijail Aliabev.
The ministry statement said
that two Russians, Nikolai Yako,l-
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Order Of AIhambra Divan
Selects New Officer Slate

The Grand Divan Of Alcantars
Caravan No. IL, Order Of Alham-
bra, has elected these officers:
Joseph Genau. grand chaplain;
Thomas E. Fahy, vice grand COM
mander; Stafford Jones. grand
scribe; Leo McLarney, scribe
lof the exchequer; John v
Coke, grand chamberlain; Bishop
Thompson, master of the oasis;
Richard Pierson, historiographer
John Sedote. master of the ward
robe; Roy Caldwell, captain of the
bodyguard; AL Forte, sentinel of
the tower, and George Parker,
sentinel of the desert.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
MADRAS CuItivutes Erqot

The government of Madras, In
dia, has approved a plan to culti-
vate ergot on a 40-acre plot in the
Nilgiri Hills section.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Barrett. Elizabeth.
Bartolomeo. c.
Bickerton. Barbara.
Bullock. Barbara.
Collins. Alice.
Collins, Muriel. !
Daley, Marilyn.
Dunn. Ann Marie.
Duvall, Frances.
Fato, Frances.
Freschi, Mary.
Fries, Katherine.
Gadwa. Jeannine.
Hodges. Romaine.
Holman. Dorothy.
Jordan. Charlene.
Kane, Frances.
Kane. Marie.
Liccini. Mary L.
Lorditch, Minarose.
McGeady, Catherine.
McIver. Villa.
McVearry, Marie
Evening star., 1952-06-11

are:
Mazzucco, c.
Mead, jeanne.
Miller. Mary J.
Monaldo, Teresa.
Nichting, Sylvia.
iO'Connor, Shirley.
Oden. Barbara.
Ramagnano. C.
Schneider. Eileen.
Smith. Hope.
Vass. Alice.
| Wilberding. Doris.
Wright, Ann.
| Boisvert. Leanne.
| Craven, Anne.
Weber. Susan.
Ciatto. Nina.
kidwell. Mary Ann.
McGowM. Shirley.
Lloyd, Mary E.
Schwartz. Rose.
Vito. Joan.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Immaculate Conception
Academy Graduates As

Diplomas were presented to 4s
graduates of the Immaculate Con-
ception Academy this week. They
Evening star., 1952-12-22


o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
State Coop Gets
REAPhOneLOan

THE MID-RIVERS Telephone Co
operative, Circle, has been granted
a loan of $1,67s,OOO, the first such
ALLEGATION to be approved in Mon
tana under the new Rural Electri-
fication telephone program
The project will ultimately
operate 1850 miles of line serving
approximately 2,4OO rural subscrib-
ers in Dawson, McCone, Garfield,
Prairie and Richland counties in
Montana and Mckenzie and Golden
Valley counties IN North Dakota.
AS a nucleus, the newly organized
cooperative proposes to acquire the
telephone properties Of the Farmers
and Ranchers Telephone Co. at
Circle and the farmer-owned Lam
bert, Elmdale, Enid and Three
Buttes lines at Lambert, totaling 80
miles of line providing magnetic
service to 1853 rural subscribers.
Also, the Clay Butte Telephone Co,
of Richey, serving 80 subscribers,
expects to merge with the new
coop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
State FLA Meet
April l6-l8

THE I'D ANNUAL state conven-
ton of the Montana Association of
Future Farmers of America is on the
calendar of important events for
youthful rural leaders of Montana
and is scheduled for Bozeman, April
1913. Don Gaarder, president, in
vites all Future Farmers and their
friends to attend.
Canadian Future Farmers from
Creston, British Columbia, will be
sp ecial convention participants.
Duane Drushella, national vice presi-
dent for the western region Of the
$4,000 member FLA organization
will highIght the general sessions.
Competitive events include accom-
plishments in chapter achievement,
dairy farmer, farm safety, soil and
water management, public speaking,
farm and home improvement, farm
mechanics, farm and home electrifi-
cation. Again this year the Star
Farmer will be selected. This recog-
milton is the highest individual
award obtainable in the state and
was won last year by Joe Stilson Of
Fergus county high school.
A banquet is slated for Friday
April 18 at the Masonic temple al
which 500 Future Farmers and thei
friends are expected. The state FFA
chorus and band composed Of some
So members will entertain and thu
program will be entirely studen
planned and executed.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
BoIero Is Expected
In Bermuda Toniqhf
By The As,eeiated Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, June "a.
-Bolero. the 73-foot yawl owned
by John N. Brown Of Providence,
R. l., was placed slightly more
than 200 miles from Hamilton
early today and may cross the fin
ish line late tonight in the New
port-to-Bermuda yacht race.
A report from the Blackwood,
Navy destroyer escort which is
chaperoning the yachts, said the
Bolero was we'll out in front of the
58-craft pack as the fleet pounded
through heavy seas at an esti-
mated seven-to-eight knots.
Other Class A yachts sighted
included the Escapade. owned by
Wendell w. Anderson Of Detroit;
Baruna. owned by Henry c. Tay-
lor of the New York Yacht Club;
Kittyhawk, John Timken of New
London, Conn.,. and the Blood
hound. v. D. c. Wyatt Of London
England.
The Bloodhound, with a woman
navigator and three other women
in the crew, is favored for the
Glass A title as it gets a four hour
Is minute time allowance from
the Bolero.
The Blackwood reports listed
the Janabel. Jaques Barlow oi
Paris: Lutine, Lloyd's Yacht Clut
of London; and the Caribee
Carleton Mitchell Of Annapolis
as the Class B leaders.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
3 Rookie-of-the-Yeo Prospects
Stondouts in Days Baseball

and Joe Black. Brooklyn: Ben
Thorpe and George Grove.
Braves: Toby Atwell. Chicago
Cubs; Hoyt Wilhelm, New York
Giants: Wilmer Mizell, st. Louis
Cardinals: Red Lepcio. Billy
Henry, Ivan O'clock and Jimmy
Piersall, Red Sox; Hec Rodriguez,
White Sox: Jim Fridley. Cleve-
land; Jim Rivera. Browns: Skeet-
er Kell, Philadelphia Athletics.
and Frank Campos, Washington.
O'clock Wins His Fourth.
O'clock, young right-hander from
Scranton. coasted to his fourth
victory once the Red Sox broke
through for their 11-run outburst
against Ted Gray, Billy Hoeft and
Hal White. Eight singles, a dou-
BILE. three walks and two Detroit
errors produced the second big
gest inning Of the American
League season. The league record
is IA for single inning by one
club.
The victory moved the Red SoS
into second, place. 2h games be-
hind the Yankees.
Nine pitchers were used as the
Yankees and Browns pounded out
33 hits and drew 10 bases on balls
in a game that lasted 3 hours and
% minutes under the St. Louis
lights. Joe Collins, who was al.
most traded away before the June
Is deadline, continued his BON.
bardment with pair of home
runs and a double to drive in -four
Yankee runs. Phil Rizzuto alse
batted in four with a double anc
two singles.
Dick Kryhoski raped a four.
bagger for the Browns and Bobby
Young Joined Nieman in the three
hit class.
Rookie Ernie Johnson. pitching
scoreless ball for the last five
innings. received credit for thu
Braves win over Pittsburgh a!
Boston overcame an early 81
deficit. Gus Bells eighth homer
in the first with two mates aboare
accounted for all Pittsbureh'S runs
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Rosen. Cleveland, 1886: piMassto.
aSsiDa and Misshe sSs; sIsG.s1S 0S0dna1 s,a Boston,
Runs-.DlMaggio. Boston. and Aviia, cleye-
land. AZ: Rosen. cleveland, SO; Minoso.
eiiadsInbIs ehiiHssS; bHsrrs; New York and Joost'
Runs, battsd tn-.Rosen. Cleveland, a:
Dolby. Cleveland, Al; Dropo. Detroit,
ia:tdn' hS; mslsi g. chicaso. and Vernon wash
sago: and Rosen. Cleveland. 7e; ksIi,
po5Sissp7rSIidREo SSsssn "a dRobinsSn ps9pos Chicago
$ss5inssss; i; RoSIn:on. chic.ssot. stnHs: e:
TriSYIIss.simp;on, SIss-, na ,c clsysiapd: and Young
sna Ssrrssausi chicss%o. % and Gaiiin fHIt
Home me fSnsmBs5rs; ms ,.,, New yo,s: 4: Vert,
g. land. ia: Dolby: Cleveland. i.
Avila; Cleveland, 8; Rivera. st. Louis
anIls,a and Jensen Washington. Il valo' Phila'
itehins%shantz, Philadelphia: 1a-1, .sss
Sain, sam New York: 7-2. .11s; Raschi. HeS
stiitsout:@ResnoIds. 3Ses IdeisS Ne. @ York 9s: Gar.
ss o Psras cacasa shanss g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. .339; Robin
son; Breoklyn. 1886; Lockman. Ney
Atwell. Chicago. :316.-
son. Brooklyn. Al: Reese. BROOKLYN. 46
l. York, and Hemus. st. Louis. Al
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. so
Thomson New York. 55: Campanella
spiSsly ss5GSsyn hroafivr af Hoages' BROOKLYN A
Hits-Musial, St. Louis. 70: Adams Gin
cinnati.. 76t> Lockman. New York an
ssss. sshSenasen's. IS St. Louis -: ssusr' Chi
dienst, st., Louis, 10: Miksis. Chicag
and and. Mqslai. 1l st. Louis. IS; D. Rice. S
TriplsseThomson. New York, 6: Jethro,
| Boston and Ennis. Philadelphia, 5; 81
players tied with 4 each.
Home runs-Sauer Chicago. 10: Hodge.
BROOKLYN and Thomson. New York; n
Mathews. Boston; Westrum. New Yorh
and Kiner. PITTSBURGH. IL.
IStolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN. IA: Jethros
Rosson and Ro6inscn' nroCslyHn; rSa;EH,;: y
Hearn, New York III. .S75; Erskins
BROOKLYN. 81, :S57: Brazle. g.. Loui!
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston: 81; Rush. Chi
1 eago. 20; Simmons. Philadelphia. SO
Wade. Brooklyn. 81; Maglie. New Yori
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Win Over White Sox
Saved by His Catch
OF Drive by Minoso
By Burton Howkins
S,or Stuff Corrsspondens

CHICAGO, June 24.-Seldom Is
a 1872 hitter regarded fondly by
a major league manager. but
Bucky Harris still is high on Jim
Busby, possessor Of that anemic
average. The Mats have been q
more formidable team since Bus
by's return to the lineup. even
though the young center fielder
isn't hitting.
Busby's overpowering speed is
choking off a bundle of runs for
the Washington pitchers. He's
gathering in line drives and long
smashes that nc other outfielder
including polished Dom Di Mag
gio of the Red Sox-could reach.
Hes a genius" Harris says.
"I can forget about his hitting.
sit back and admire his fielding.
and be happy. He'll hit better
than 1872, but If he doesn't get
above $50 he'll still be a big help.
He breaks the other fellows hearts
with his defensive play"
All Over the Field.
Busby was all over the field
here yesterday hauling in drives
as the Mats defeated the White
Sox. GA, before 8,740 fans. He
made eight putoutS. three Of them
on the remarkable side, but it was
his catch of Orestes Minoso's drive
in the eighth inning that was ap-
preclated most by Harris.
The Mats two-run lead was
threatened with one out in that
inning when Joe Haynes. who had
relieved Spec Shea, walked Nelson
| Fox and Chico Carrasquel in sue
cession. Minoso blasted a mighty
clout toward the White Sox bull
pen Ais feet away in centerfield.
Busby streaked back and latched
onto the ball. literally outrunning
the well-kissed poke-or so 1t
seemed.
1t was a blow which might have
cleared the chest-high canvas
fence, but Busby's quick dash made
the catch appear relatively easy.
Busby came to the Mats May
4 in the deal that sent Sam Mele
to the White SoX. He has missed
a number of games due to q
banged foot but, after experiment.
ing with 13 different outfield COM
binations. Harris is prepared to
stick with Busby in center and
Jackie Jensen in right.
Jensen Misplays Fly.
Jensen, batting .3o5. has the
arm, the speed and the batting
ability to be outstanding. Com
paratively inexperienced. he costs
the Mats runs occasionally by mis-
judging fly balls. but Harris looks
; for improvement with steady play.
Jackie's inept play on Ed Stew.
: arts fly In the first inning yes
+ terday cost Shea two runs in the
, three-run outburst. A single by
! Carrasquel, a walk to Minoso. Tom
| CONTINUED on Page AID, Col. ID
Evening star., 1952-06-24
By the Associofed Press

Not much has been written so
far about the prospective 1852
rookies-of -the-year, but several of
the candidates in what has been
a wide-open race got in some good
lickS yesterday.
Sammy White, Eddie Mathews
and Bob Nieman were the first
year 'phenoms" whose perform
ances highlighted the days base
ball activities.
White, 23-year-old Boston
catcher. banged out three hits and
drew a walk in four times at bat
to lead the Red Sox to a 1875 VIC
tory over the Detroit Tigers
Sammy struck his fifth homer OF
the season in the third inning and
followed with a pair of singles in
a big 11-run fourth to drive in
four runs.
18th Homer for Mathews.
Mathews, 20-year-old third
baSeman Of the Boston Braves
raped his 18th homer in the sixth
to put his team on even terms
with Pittsburgh and scored agair
as the Braves rallied with five
runs in the eighth to down the
Pirates. 9-3. The young sluggel
ranks fourth in the Nationa
League in home runs. He has hit
a four-bagger in every park ex-
cept Brooklyn.
Nieman batted in three runs or
three hits for the Browns. but
could not stave of a 17-hit bat
ting spree by the New York Yam
KEGS that gave the champions 6
14-10 win over st. Louis.
Another freshman. Jim m
Brideweser. starting his first game
for the Yankees, slapped thret
singles and drove in a pair o
runs to play a prominent role II
the victory. Brideweser playet
second base because Billy MartiI
had pulled a tendon in his righ
Ileg.
Other youngsters in the run
ming for rookie-o -the-year hon
ors include Billy Loes. Ben Wad'
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Mats Stronger With Buby Playing Despite 1872 Batting Average
|KroII and Hamilton
Take Early Leads
In PGA SemifinaIs
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Little
Ted Kroll. conquerer of three for
mer national golf champions in
four rounds of the PGA champion
ship. got OF to an early lead over
Jim Turnesa in their 36-hole semi
final match today.
Kroll. q touring golfer from New
Hartford. N. Y. took the second
hole with a par 3, lost the third
to Turnesa's birdie 3, then re-
gained the lead with a 3 on the
fifth.
Turnesa, from Briarcliff Manor.
N. Y, was runnerup for the 1912
PGA title. He has been playing
Ired-hot golf through the tourna-
ment. though his opposition
hasn't been as strong as Kroll's.
They halved the long first hole
in birdie As, so Turnesa was even
with par after six holes and Kroll
was l under.
Par for the 6,620-yard Big
Spring course is 36-36-72.
Bob Hamilton. the cigar-chew-
ing Evansville, Ind, veteran, won
two Of the first four holes from
long-hitting Chick Harbert Of De-
troit. Hamilton, putting his short
irons close to the pins, hit par
on all four holes, while the power
full but wild Harbert went over
on the second and fourth.
Beats Middlecoff on 38th.
So far as the public is concerned,
it is a semifinal round without
names. The last of the publi-
cized stars of the pro circuit went
out yesterday. Kroll walked up
to the tee for the second hole of
a Sudden death" playoff. lashed
out a six-iron shot over the heads
Of the still-moving spectators and
laid it stiff for a birdie 2. This
eliminated DR.. Cary Middlecoff,
the 1949 National Open champion.
But they're all tournament
tough players who earned their
semifinal brackets in the only big
match play tournament for pros
While Kroll and Middlecof were
battling it out in extra holes
Turnesa knocked out his sharp
: shooting Westchester County
IN. " neighbor. Clarence Doser
2 and /. Harbert rallied to beat
lanky Fred Haas by the same
margin and the beefy Hamilton
who plays. little tournament gol1
nowadays. outlasted Frank
Champ. a Houston driving range
: operator, for another 2 and
5 victory.
Needles Throughout Match.
Throughout the match. Krol
gently needed his rival. ouippinf
at the gallery. On the 32d hole
after Middlecof had holed out &
!, 25-foot putt for a birdie, Tee
calmly stepped up. rammed in {
20-footer for a half and impishly
e thumbed his nose at his rival.
: Middlecoff. up with thre'
4 holes to play. missed a six-foo
Y putt. one of many short ones h,
had been missing. and the bal
(See PGA. Page A-18)
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Mats Sian tennessee HoIfbock

Harold Payne, the halfback who
starred for Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl game against Maryland by
throwing one touchdown pass and
bucking across for another score,
has been signed to a Washington
baseball contract.
He comes to the Mats Danville
farm to try out as a second base
man. but Ossie Bluege, chief Of the
farm system. says he more than
likely will be used in the outfield.
Bluege described him as a fine
prospect, but the farm director is
Evening star., 1952-06-24

even more pleased with another
Tennessee graduate. Garland p.
Anderson. also signed yesterday at
Danville. Anderson is a catcher
with a good throwing arm and
who has been hitting very well.
OF the two, it appears Anderson
has the better chance of making 1t
to the majors.
Both will stay at Danville for
awhile. Bluege said. Anderson
got a bonus for signing. Bluege
would not say how much. but it
was reported elsewhere he received
about $12 500.
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Runs-Coan. Jensen. Vernon. Busby
Baker, Grasso. Carrasquel. Minoso, Wright.
Stewart Error-Robi inson. Runs batted
shea (2), Jensen. Vernon. Busby. Loliar
Two-base hits-Grasso. Brown Jensen.
Vernon. Stolen base-Minoso. Double
bente to Robinson. Yost to Baker to
Vernon. Dente. to Robinson to Dente.
Baker to Runnels to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington. 6; Chicago. IL. Bases on
balls-On shea. g.; off Brown, /; OF KEN
nedy. 2; of Haynes, 2; Struck out-By
Shea. l; by Brown. !; BY Kennedy. 2; By
innings; of Kennedy. 1 in 3is innings:
OF Shea. 9 in ga innings: on Dorish. none
In l inning: of Haynes. in ga innings.
on Shea 4-4. Winning pitcher-Shea
(5s2). Losing pitcher-Brown u-2).
Time-2:35. 740.
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Boxing Club looked his wrist watch and said to the
newspapemen could downstairs fellows almost
time"
IN THE GARDEN LOBBY, downstairs the scene was
familiar Dozens of photographers surrounding
scale potghted by hot white lamps Three four
working the scale putting lead ngots it and checking
the accuracy Of the machine.
what see Meany said "is for them
regular penny scale Maxim and Robinson could drop their
pennies slot Christenbery Boxing Commissioner
Robert Chrstenbe could read aloud the little fortune
telling cards that drop out"
Maxim early lobby his street
clothes TALL nce-lookng guy with even white teeth and
ready smile. shaking hands with boxing writer's and
who didn't know Joey remarked:
Funny sensation, shaking hands with fellow big
Maxim He's got hands like artist painter for instance
No wonder he can't hit"
THE CROWD GREW larger and restless Harry
Markson the IBC director walked looking worried and
asked Harry 100000 in the box Office yet?"
1--WE will haye" Markson predicted.
"1n bet" the said. "You know what your last fight
in Yankee Stadium drew? just looked it up"
"What?" MarkSon asked.
"Last June 27-Jake LaMotta and Murphy. only
drew 2125 people The gate only $116690"
Markson shrugged On his coat lapels drops Of ra
suggested he'd been outside looking at the skies hat
LaMotta and Murphy he commented Ihs Robinson going
for the light-heavyweight title"
then Robinson through the ring photogra-
phers followed by Maxim The photographers began popping
their hashlght bulbs Chairman Chrstenberry looking
grmy important took his station behind the scales bar
MAXIM WAS DRESSED for the ring, wearing white trunks
his robe Robinson however, had trench coat
his shoulders Underneath he sack tan street shoes
with garers When he pulled OFF his coat and acks
he atred in regulation underwear photographer in
the background yelled:
"Aw, cmon, Sugar. get into trunks This amt no
picture"
Robinson took pair of white trunks from handler and
pulled them of his shorts trunks shorter
his shorts hung like womanS slip showing Finally,
he peeled of the shorts and put the trunks
Maxim the scales and Christenberry took what
seemed like adjust the scales Joey looked big and his
chest stuck out like he holding his breath Finally
Christenberry said
Maxim 174a4 pounds" He made his weight by a
quarter Of pound
CHR1STENBERRY TOOK so long weighing Robinson that
reporter shouted ANY butcher do quicker and better
Bob" Chsenberrys mouth seemed to tighten, but he said
nothing. Finally he announced:
Robinson 100 pounds"
Ray stepped down and posed for pictures with Maxim
There difference Of only 14 pounds and Ray standing
next to joey looked almost tall His almost
big. Both are thin-egged, particularly Robinson.
Doc KearnS, who Maxim, said to writing friend
rays not much different in build from Bob Fzsmmons at
that He's got ightweights legs and ghtheavys body"
"You worried about the rain?" he asked.
'Well" Kearns aid "Td rather fight II weigh in again
it'll take cloudburst to postpone it."
Two hours later while merely dripping the fight
postponed.
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Twenty years ago-Joe ia
cobs, Max Schmeling's manager,
was indefinitely suspended by
New York State Athletic Com.
mission.
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Tom Walsh is a white haired Irishman
with brogue that can be cut with butter
knife. He owns vague chunk of Joey Maxim,
the lght-heavy champion, and as he shook
his head newspaperman said
"Is it bad for your guy if the fight is
postponed?"
WELL" Walsh said, "it1l mean they'll
weigh in again Wednesday. Joey'll have to
stay at ITS pounds but Robinson, he can put
on a few pounds"
Murray Goodman said 'Itll take a
cloudburst to postpone the fight Murray
is the publicity director of the International
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington at Chicago (night)-Moreno
(2-5) vs.. Rogovin (5-6) or Dobson (S-8.
New York at St. Louis (night)-
Reynolds (S.4) vs. Pillette (6-4).
Boston at Detroit (night)-Henry (5-3)
VS.. Trucks C2-Sl.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland fnightl-
Shantz u2-D vs.. Wynn T-6>.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at BROOKLYN (2. day-nishtl- =
Presko t4-3l and Boyer t3-3) vs.. Roe
(6-0} and Van Cuyk t5-3.
Cincinnati at New York &C, twi-night)
t5-4 and Blackwell t2-Sl
Chicago at Philadelphia te. twi-night)
(4-5) and Rush (0-3) vs..
Roberts tS-5> and Meyer (3-s).
Pittsburgh at Boston nightl-Dickeon