davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Women's Groups Announce
Convention Dates and Data

Nv. H. Duncan, lives in Alexandria
and is acting as chairman Of the
conference Program Committee.
Pen Women to Meet
The National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women has scheduled its
biennial convention for April SO,
with sessions to be held at the
Hotel statler.
A reception and tea at the
White House also is a possibility
for the Pen Women. while other
outstanding events will be the
annual authors breakfast, a book
fair. an art tea, concert and an
embassy tea.
A convention highlight will be
special recognition given to the
40 new branches which have been
organized in the last two years
under the leadership of the ma
tional president, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin Of Washington.
AAUW Convention
Also on the convention datebook
is meeting Of the South Atlantic
Region of the American Associa-
ton of University Women to bel
held here June 1914 at the Hotel
Statler. Delegates will attend
from Florida, Georgia, Maryland,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia. West Virginia and the
District.
Committee chairmen are tol
meet this afternoon at the home
of the general chairman, Mrs.
Charles =. Krey. to make plans
for the conference. Cooperating
with the Washington Branch are
the Alexandria, Arlington, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, College Park,
Falls Church, Kensington and Sill
yer Spring Branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

rReSSeS re
tea given lost week BY George Washington
performance Three Men Horse"
'eno
enoto Aeento penohero plays the gutter
t9h) wife
Sofpho+
Evening star., 1952-05-12
BY the Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf, May H.
Brutus Hamilton. coach OF the
United States Olympic track team.
watched potential team members
In the West Coast relays and
commented:
1--WE should make a good show
ing at the Olympics this summer"
One world record and several
relays marks in various categories
were bettered.
But Hamilton expressed most
Measure at George Browns 26
feet, 3A inch broad jump and
Craiz Dixon's 1873 seconds for the
120-yard high hurdles.
s Inches Short Of Record.
. Brown, long-legged UCLA star
fell only five inches short OF Jesse
owens world broad Jump record
Dixon, competing for the Los An
geles A. c., was a seconds behlnc
the world mark. But Dick Attles.
lev. who set the 1875 standard
was fifth. Both are working to:
ward a peak for the Olympics.
The world record betteree
Saturday night was in a non
Olympics events. 9:57.7 medley
relay by Occidental College Of Lo'
Angeles. North Texas State,
o.59.4 is recognized. Michigan re
Gently did it in 1868. But official
here said they doubted that, woul'
Il recognized since the VOL
Evening star., 1952-05-12
u. S. Olympic Chances Boosted
Bv Marks in West Coast Relays

verines ran it 880-440-1320 and
one mile, giving the swiftest man,
the miller, running start.
Normal running is 440-880-1 .320-
mile.
Cites Other Performers.
Hamilton, University of Cali
fornia's track coach, also liked
these performers. most of whom
he predicts will improve:
100-yard dash-9.6 seconds by
Ollie Matson. University of San
Francisco All America halfback
shooting for a 400-meter Olympic
berth.
Javelin-Cy Young, Los Angeles
A. c., 236 feet 3 inches.
Shotput-Parry O'Brien, use
IS feet ga inches.
Pole vault T. the Rev. Bob
Richards. Lacerne College, and
Don Cooper. Los Angeles AC, Il
feet 9 inches.
The high Jump brought a tic
lat 6 feet 5ls between Jack
lRazzeto. Navy Olympics. an6
Manuel Ronquillo. use. Herman
wyatt. San Jose (Calif.) State
who has done 6-foot-8, tied fol
third at 6-foot-3M.
i Fortune Gordien, Los Angeles
SAC, and Sam Iness. use, ratet
1.-the Nations two best discul
i Ihurlers, took second and thirt
behind Dick Doyle. Montana AC'
I'LL feeti3H.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Dinner Tonight 10 Honor
Aztecs and Southern A. {.

The Aztecs, former sandlot
baseball power from Southwest
Washington, and the Southern
A. c., the Aztecs' football contem-
porary, will be honored at 7 o'clock
tonight at a reunion banquet at
Stanford's Restaurant, Eleventh
street and Maine avenue S.W.
Both teams, powers in their
respective sports, go back Is years
when sandlot football and base
ball were front-line attractions
here. s
Among those expected tonight
are Dutch Kienle, Willie and Muir
ray Snow, Ray Barry, Joe Silver
man. John Kennett, Jit Collins,
Horse Roberts, Muscles High, Bob
Daley, Buck Schreir. Tiger Ver-
non, Lefty Mcintyre, Benny
Mensh and other athletes Of that
era.
Fee Colliere, who lost his leg
after a siege of diabetes and cur
rently is coach for the Silver Hill
Sand and Gravel nine, will be a
special guest.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Area Athletes Prepare for Final Olympic Trials
With Good Representation at HeIsinki Likely

training at Annapolis, ana tne
Quantico Marines have two men
they regard highly. One is Bobby
Jones, the former George Wash
ington High School miller from
Alexandria. Bobby has been in
jured and not running his best
this spring, but he's rounding into
shape rapidly and will be entered
i'm the Marine championships at
Camp Pendleton. Calf.
Another Quantico star Is Jim
Gilcrist, formerly Of Manhattan,
who took the Penn Relays high
Jump with 6 feet 4 inches. That
probably won't be enough to earn
an Olympics berth, but that also
was done under miserable weather
conditions.
In boxing, the top Washington
prospect is Middleweight Eddie
iKennett. He already has qualified
for the final Olympic tournament
in Kansas City next month. AS
Ia Marine stationed at Cherry
Point, he won the Marine title in
the tournament at San Diego.
4 Fighters in Trials.
A step behind are four WASH
ington area fighters who are quail
fled for the area trials at Albany,
N. Y, early next month from
which winners go to the final
trials.
They are Billy Hill. National
AAU fiyweight champion: Eldridge
Thompson. National AAU light
heavyweight champion; Norvel
Lee, Golden Gloves heavyweight
champion, and Fleming Butler.
who was runnerup for the AAU
Ilight-middleweight title.
Thompson is a Marine at Guam
tico, but he did not compete in
the All-Marine tourney.
There are a number Of other
fighters here who at least have
their feet on the path pointing
toward the Olympics. These are
the 10 boxers who won Military
District of Washington titles re-
Gently. They have to win at the
All-Army tourney at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.. the end of this month
to make the final trials.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Pan-American Victory
Nets Mangrum $1,000
d BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, May 12.-Vet-
eran Lloyd Mangrum was $500
richer today after winning the
first annual Pan-American Golf
Tournament. He started the final
round deadlocked with Tommy
Bolt, the Duran IN. c. pro.
Finishing as cool as yesterdays
breeze. Mangrum carded 279 for
first money after Bolts collapse.
The Chicago shotmaker has last
day 34-35-69aover the difficult
par 72 Mexico Golf Club course.
Bolt, who shot a 64 on opening
day, did no better than a 40-35-
rs and a 285 total.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By the Assoeioted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May 12.-For Sam Snead
there's no place like his home
course.
Sam proved it again yesterday
with a 4-under-par 66 in drench-
ing rain to win the $1,000 first
prize in the Greenbrier Open,
played over the layout where he
also is golf professional.
It was the Slammer's fourth
straight sub-par round and gave
him a 72-hole total of 264. His
16 strokes under par were six bet
ter than the second-place effort
turned in by Porky Oliver of Le-
mont, ILL.,, who pocketed $1,000.
Dave Douglas of Newark. DEL,
copied third with a 271 and $700
in prize money.
Two Californians, Jim Ferrier of
San Francisco and Jimmy Clark
of Laguna Beach, were right be-
hind with fourth-place tie at 272
They split $3.50.
Although the 6,368-yard Old
White course was drenched, the
veteran Snead shot like the sun
was out as he birdied five of the
last 18 holes. His only real spoile1
was the fifth, where he took three
puts.
On the 525-ys.rd 17th the de.
Tending Greenbrier champ got
onto the green in two with a pail
/ of powerful pokes. He barely
missed an 18-foot putt. then sanl
an easy one-footer for a birdie
four.
Snead trailed Oliver the frs
two days but put on the pressure
in Saturdays third round to take
a three-stroke lead. i.
1t was the second tournament
victory this year for Snead, win
ner of the coveted Masters.
The pro-amateur version of the
Greenbrier was captured by
George Fazio of Pine Valley. N. j..
and William Ford of the Detroit
auto clan. They had a best ball
score of 122 for SO holes. Fazie
walked off with $1,000 and Fore
got silver tray.
Four teams that tied for Sec
ond at 1913 were Gary Nixon
home pro, and Anthony Wilson
of Hobe Sound, Fla; Charlie
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Ge|Hmann's S Time Sets
Boardwalk Record
Nv the Associnfed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, May H.
Don Gehrmann Of Wisconsin
yesterday won the fifth running
of the Boardwalk Mile in a rec
ord for the event Of 4:05.3.
Coming from behind down the
boardwalk, just as he likes to
do in races on orthodox curved
tracks. Gehrmann spurted into
the lead 30 yards from the end
to beat Horace Ashenfelter of the
New York Athletic Club by a yard
and a half. Bill Ashenfelter. for
mer Penn State star, running un-
attached, was another 5 yards
behind his brother after leading
at every quarter-mile post.
The time bettered the Board
walk Mile record of 4:05.5 set by
Fred Wilt of NYAC two years
ago.
In most races it would be SEN
sational, matching Gil Dodds'
American indoor record and
Gunder Hagg's American outdoor
record. but the races time is
never listed in the record books
because of the unusual condi-
tions. The runners were aided by
an 8-mile-hour wind yesterday,
for example.
Browning Ross of the Penn
A. c., Philadelphia. was fourth,
with Curtis Stone of the NYAC
fifth and 1t. Warren Druetzler
of Fort Lee. Va, last in the six
man field. 81
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By George Huber

Unless there are an unusual num-
ber of upsets between now and the
first week of July. the Washington
area will be well represented on
various American teams going to
the Olympic Games.
No final tryeuts have been held
in any sport, but the District area
figures to have Olympic athletes
in swimming, shooting and canoe
ing anyway. There also may
be Washington representation in
track and boxing.
Three girls from Jim Campbelfs
Walter Reed Swimming Club are
counted as real Olympic prospects.
Swimming runs true to form more
than most sports fans realize, and
the advance books have Gail Pc
ters in the 200-meter breaststroke,
Mary Freeman in the 100-meter
backstroke and Barbara Hobel-
mann in the 400-meter freestyle.
The Olympic swimming tryouts
are set for July 4-6 at Indianap-
oils. The three District girls are
National champions in their spe-
cialties, and it will take some real
upsets to oust them.
Zoe Ann Jensen May Compete.
The Olympic colony here got a
new member in the baseball trade
that brought Jackie Jensen to the
Mats from the Yankees. Mrs.
Jensen is Zoe Ann Olsen, 1948
Olympic diver, and she is training
for this years event.
Two other swimming prospects
here training for the Indianapolis
ltryouts are Don Tindall and Ellen
Oberti of the Ambassador Club
Tindall will try in the 200 and
400-meter freestyle, and Miss
Oberti in the breaststroke and
lfreestyle events.
| Canoeing and shooting sent
Washingtonians to the Olympics
in 1948, and the same men may
repeat. Art Cook, now in the All
Force. was the individual Olympic
rifle champion, while Walter
Walsh of Arlington and Capt
John Layton of the Metropolitan
Police were on the pistol squad.
Cook and Walsh both will try
for the Olympic team at Fort
Sheridan, Ill, and both will be
favored to make it. Capt. Layton
Evening star., 1952-05-12

recently was mace head OF the
narcotics squad here, and he re-
ports that because of the press of
business he probably will be un-
able to compete in the tryouts.
Bill and Frank Havens of the
Washington Canoe Club were in
the 1948 Olympics, and both still
are outstanding. Also from here
are such leaders as Charles and
John Eiseman and Tom Horton OF
the Potomac Boat Club. These
men, and several others. will go
to the Olympic trials at Lake Sc
bago, N. Y, next month. and all
have a chance to make the team
Three HOyaS Seek Track Berths.
Track and boxing have a host OF
hopefuls here. Whether any can
make it is another matter. Three
trackmen at Georgetown Univer-
sity will try to work their way up
the ladder-Charley Capozzoli in
the 5000 meters, Joe LaPierre in
the $500 and Carl Joyce in the
800. They must score in the IC-4A
meet at New York the last of this
month to be eligible for the Olym-
pic trials late next month on the
West Coast.
OF course all the trackmen who
scored in the District AAU cham
Ipionships May are eligible for
the Eastern AAU, which quail
fleS for the National AAU. from
which scorers will go to the Olym-
pic tryoutS. That makes it long
and hard row, and frankly none
of the winners here is likely tC
try it that way. ....
One big winner from the Dis
trict meet, 1t. Wilbert Lancaster
a former Penn State star now sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, will seek
place through service competi-
ton. From last weeks Military
District of Washington meet he
goes to the All-Army games later
this month in California. and il
successful there qualities for the
final Olympic trials.
There are other Servicemen ir
the Washington area who are con-
sidered Olympic prospects. There
is the big Navy Olympic squad
Evening star., 1952-05-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals s5 g 2413 Totals 20 5 27

Totals 35 "a 13 Totals 26 II IA
.struck out for Cain in 4th:,
sFlied out for Harrist in 6tn.
tstruck out for Marsh In 9TH. a..
SHit into double play for Young In etn'
fWalked for Bearden IN 9th. z.
sstruck out for Demaestro in 9th.
-. oui. 900 100 O00-1
SSS.veisnS - oil 100 00x-3
Runs-Goldsberry Ayila, Boone, Mitch;
ell Errors-Thomas, Avila. Runs patteo
nKsnneqsy qsy%isebe ESSsGI YOU'VE RSera eGSela Stolen
haseswAvila, Rosen Sacrifice-Mitchell
Double gayMarsa srsb to YqSns 3o 81
Garcia 10 Boone to Simpson. Left on bases
st LSps H. a. csYf!aRai o Ha2aist g. l. easfs 81 Bear on
San .. off Garcia 4. Struck out-By Gar
BY Gam By HaFEifI H inninss ey d afaHHsn Har
r;st , in > innings; of Bearden IN 3 IN
sings Rgns [ri.E and farosd o Beanden fandO6 go cam Oh
Carcia ii. Hit by pitcher-Garcia
1Thomas>: winning pitcherNG9aTIeisa 9ISas Sos a.os
Attapdance-p7,7D6.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Humble and Sharkey Due
To Leave Marines Soon
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Sfor

QUANTICO. Va. May 1.-TWO
former professional football play
|ers stationed at the Quantico
marine Base are due for discharge
next month and expect to join
their former teams this fall.
They are Capt. Welden Humble,
from Rice Institute and for four
years a guard with the Cleveland
Browns, and Corpl. Ed Sharkey,
from Duke University and for
four years a guard with the New
York Yanks, now the Dallas Tex
ans.
Both played on the Quantico
football team last fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Silver Spring Winner
In DeMoIuy League

Jerry Mack pitched a six-hltter
and got three hits to lead Silver
Spring to a 14-2 victory over
Brookland- Woodbridge in a De-
Molay Baseball League game yes
terday at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Lord Fairfax took over the lead
In the DeMolay Softball League
by defeating Birmingham, 2O-l9
for its second victory in as many
games. In another softball league
game, George Fleming Moore de-
feated Woodlawn, 1913.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Sneods S Greenbrier Win Shows
He's Still Tops on Home Course

Bassler of Baltimore and John
Peck of Logan, w. Va; Snead and
Alfred Wallace of Detroit, and
Oliver and Harold Keahey of
Tulsa. The pros shared $500
each.
The amateurs, three playing
with each pro. represented indus
trialists and leading socialites.
The Duke of Windsor was
among them. He shot a creditable
gross score of 80 yesterday and
with Vic Ghezzi shared a pro-
amateur score of 1877.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Chisox, 81; Tigers, 81
Totals 80 IL 81 13 Totals 30 IL ~ 10
ss;n0Ied for Rats in 9th.

.,.A O2O 400 o00-6
Gatroit 1O3 600 1O0-5
Runs-Fox. Minoso. Robinson. ,.s,Il;I Lollar'
carrasauel, Rodriguez. Lipon t2l, MurIl1n' MUM
souchock go. Errqrsa5lEoolnso9na;, Errqrsa5-l p, LoFas Fox
Minoso dS5. stobbs; Kell. souchoek az, x21,'
1LnlpDMinosoi Llpon;M Sooss sacrificesWs Minoso:
Epop My93 DouRle ReroviS to IolaP
"a paSinson: Keli to Priddv to Souchock;
% prddy ''tSL TO Lipon to souchock. Left on
6asesVchicago,, 7: Detroit; II Bases on on
TeWhonser 3: of Hutchinson. !. Struck
ontMBy stobbs, 2; by Rogoyin. l. Hts His
On On stobbs, 10 in 6as innings: Of RogovJln1I;
inIEnSs IN 2 III 1annssh nHnHstchinson. in innings
R@nE nn,nSsi and G earned runs3G st0e6s 5.5;
Winning WWfir ptoher-Stobbs C:2l: Losing LOSING
observation-disclosures t0-2). Time-2:S4.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Twenty years ago - Jimmy
Foxx of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics led the American League
in batting with .436 and home
runs with Z after 81 games.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Dodgers, a; PhiIIies, 3
Totals 81 s'29 10 Totals SO 5 80 II

IUIHIS O1 o % 10 IUCHIS 00 D OU II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ---1 100 010 010 0-3
Brooklyn 900 110 O01 IA
Runs--Ashburn, Ennis. Mayo, Reese
(2), Pafko, Furillo. Errors-Waitkus, Cox
Fox. Hammer. Runs batted in-Waitkus,
Reese. Hodges. Campanella. Two-base hits
Mayo, Reese. Burgess. Stolen bases
Watkins, Campanella, Ennis. Reese Sac
riflces - Erskine, Fox. Double plays
Waitkus to Hammer to Waitkus; Hammer
to Ryan to Watkins. Left on bases -
Philadelphia Z; Brooklyn Z. Bases on
balls-Of Erskine 1; Of Fox g. Struck out
BY Erskine 5. Runs and earned runs
on Erskine 3-2; of Fox A. Hit by pitcher
ErsEine, Fox Passed ball-Camanpella
Winning pitcher-Erskine t2-0l. Losing
pitcher-Fox (0-4). Time-2:29. Attend
ance-9,1O4
Evening star., 1952-05-12

1OJaB I'll IL ~ II 1Uthls % o ~ Az
Grounded into force play for Rams
dell in 7th.
Pittsburgh - 532 100 O0O-11
Chicago --.-- 900 600 O2O- z
Runs-z,castislione go. Bartiroms 81.
Koshorek, Adds, Baymholtz. Errors1 ct,;
Koshorek. Runs batted in--Kiner, Cara
giola !aj, Merson 20, Metkovich 90.
hits-Koshorek Castislione, Ramazzotti
sauer. Three;base hits-Metkovich. Cara
Friend. Double plays-Merson to Barti-
rome to .Koshorek to Merson. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh 8; Chicago. 9. Bases
on bslsMBy KlipPstteina pstsIa off Hasker
MackeT e:rd sy Et9off K DgsSsn By sehuts Il
o innings (pitched to five batters in
firsO; off Hacker. in 1 inning; Rams
innings Runs and earned rans.:.ott Klipp,-
stein, SIS; off Hacker. 3-2; off Ramsdell,
3-3; off Schultz. 90; off Friend 20.
Winning pitcher-Friend 2-4). Losing
(2-1). Time-2;32.
,845.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Indions, l-3; Browns, o.
Totals % 2+26 IL

sGrounded out for Young in 7th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tStruck out for Boone in 9th.
g.. Louis ------- 600 600 onn-o
Cleveland ---------- 600 OOO OOl-l
Run-Simpson Error-Thomas. Run
ba:ted in-Mitchell Double play..Young
to Marion to Goldsberry: Left on bases
On Carver, 3: of Lemon. A. Struck out
by Carver, 4: by Lemon. 3. Runs and
earned runs-Of Carver, IL; on Lemon,
90 Wild pitch-Lemon. Winning pitcher
Lemon (3-2). Losing pitcher-Garver
(2-3. Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Come in! See the new
MoSIer 400" Series
Record Safes, today!

You won't believe your
eyes at first. For no safes
ever before looked so hand
some, so distinguished as
these new Mosler "a"
Label Safes, designed by
Raymond Loewy. See them
see the new Counter
Spy" Lock and other new
convenience and security
features. See the most inn
portant development in
record safes in 80 years.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Runs-Kiner, Merson, Jeffcoat. Baum
holtz CD. Sauer CD, Jackson. Fondy t2).
aid, sauer (3). Del Greco Ramazzotti
I3I Baumholtz, Chit. Two-base hits
Jeffcoat, Baumholtz, Sauer. Home run
sauer. Stolen bases-Jackson. Fondy
Edwards; Merson to Koshorek to Barti-
rome Left on bases--Pittsburgh, 3; Chi:
eago: s. Bases on . hailsIod Kline; M;sn l.; Of g
Struck outMBy kline. 4; by La Paine. L
By Minner, 8. Hits-Of Kline. 7 in in.
nfngs; off Muir. 4 In 0 (pitched TO- five
batters in eighth; of La Palme, in !
Runs and earned runs-Of Kline. SIS;
off Muir. .3-3: of :. La Paine, 90; of
Minner. .2-2. Wild pitch---La Paine. Win
erI-kline (0-3l. Time-2:12,
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Run-Bauer. Errors-Piersall, Niarhos,
Rizzuto. Run batted in-Noren. Two
base hit--Bauer. Stolen base-RizZuto.
Double plays-Parnell to Pesky to Good
man; McDougald to Rizzuto to Mize. Left
on bases--Boston. .; New York, g.. Struck
out-By Parnell, 5; by Reynolds. 8. Runs
and earned runs-Of Parnell. IL. Win
nlng pitcher-.Reynolds t2-3 Losing
pitcher-Parnell t2-2). Time-2:15. At
fnndance-.22.h1R
Evening star., 1952-05-12

TotalS ~ IL II z Totals 33 II
called out on strikes for Boyer in 5th.
filled out for Werle in 7th.
+Grounded out for Yuhas in 9th.
Cincinnati - 010 1872 jO20-S
st. Louis --- O20 OO2 01O-5
,Runs-Hatton,. .Adcock t3). Borkowski
t2l. Rossi Mcmillan, Lowrey. Musial 90,
Miggins. SchOendienst Errors-Schoen-
dienst, Humus. Runs batted in-Adcock
t2), Schoendienst go, Boyer. Hatton.
Two-base hits-Musial Schoendienst 2),
Hatton, Borkowski. Home runs---Adcock
cnciSnat e. onis Rsses en on Ss,
off Perkowski, 4; of Boyer, /. Struck
out--By Perkowski, 8; by Boyer. 2; by
in innings of werle. in 3 In
nings; MIN of Yuhas, 8 IN pdnn inninss Runs ms
Werle, 81; of Yuhas. 2-1; of Perkowski.
50, Passed ball-Fusselman. Winning
'teher-Perkowski ODD; Losing pitcher
-5,469
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Maryland Aces Lead
Industrial Loop After
Rain Halls Silver Hill

The Maryland Aces are in first
place in the Prince Georges
Suburban League today. a hall
game in front of Silver Hill Sand
and Gravel, favored to repeat as
champion.
The Aces took over first place
yesterday with an lis victory
over Shamrock AC. while Silver
Hill was rained out of a game
with Lees Tavern.
In other league games, Snug
Harbor defeated the Atchison and
Keller Plumbers. 1876. and the
Washington Boys Club and Bowie
AC, were rained out after one
inning.
The Aces pounded out Is hits in
handing Shamrock its first league
loss in two games, while Johnny
Antonelli. former Boston Braves
pitcher now in the Army, pitched
AND batted Snug Harbor TO it's
victory. Antonelli gave up II
hits, but struck out 13 and got
four for five at the plate, includ-
ing a double and two triples.
Perry Curran and Joe Baden each
contributed two-run homers to
Snug Harbor's 16-hit attack.
The Boys Club had a 9-1 lead
over Bowie when rain halted the
game. League standings:
Maryland Aces (2-0). Silver Hill
(1-O. Shamrock DID. Atchison
& Keller DID. Snug Harbor
Old. Lees Tavern (0-D, WASH
ington Boys Club ODD and
Bowie (0-D. ..
Two games in the Old Domin-
ion League were played yester-
day, with the Virginia White Sox
defeating Vienna, AID. and Nc
Lean beating Burke, 60. Wet
grounds postponed a game be-
tween Forestville and the Colonial
Restaurant.
Four home runs, two by Duke
D Druckenmiller and one each by
Dixie Lacovey and Bill Horning,
featured the White Sox uprising.
Weekday baseball lists two
league openers today, both start
ing at $50 pm.
The Departmental League gets
under way on the South Ellipse
with FB1 facing the Union Print
ers, while the Anacostia Recrea-
ton League opens with Metropol-
itan Police Department meeting
Haley's.
The Industrial League opened
Saturday with the Heurich Brew
ers beating Little Tavern. defend
ing champion, 5-1. Cameo and
Silver Hill meet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Totals 80 5 "a Totals 20 ~

.-Flied out for Mast in 9th.
..,...a Dol 600 000-1
Sns. Sn1csSo 600 900 11x-2
Runs-Rodriguez. Lipon. Mullin. Errors
None. Runs batted ,in-zarilla, as, GINS
bers, Lerchen. TwoI6ass f,b sfaIen n1mrriSas Base
AIipon. sacrifice hit-.Gray. Double Plays Plays
Fox 9t On tG G5assscHicago EsolnsHEni
Us+roit q Bases on balls-Oh Grisson,
fiG 4: oil Gray, 5. Struck out-By Grissom,
: By Gray. Runs m fTsy ana earned 11 whining Tnni
Sit.SsrwGray (2-N. Losing pitcher
Grissom sE d-2). Time-2:03. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yankees, !; Red Sox, o REDS, 8; Cords, 5

Totals % 2 241O Totals SO 81 IL
sFanned for Niarhns In 9th
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Cubs, 81; Pirotes, I'll

Totals 80 3 "a Totals "a IL 27 IL
sFlied for Kline in 9th.
+Struck out for Bartirone. in Sth.
Pittsburgh OlO 0OO-2
Chicago -000 2l0 23x-S
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Totals 4l142714 Totals 35 81 10
Grounded into force play for Rams