davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
BROWNIES LEADER COURSE
CoOlxout Was Feature of Course
Held at Lake Como

The Brownies met at the Youth
Center recently with Sandra
Kruchen presiding. In November
the Brownie" story was read by
Mrs. Price and pantomimed by
MRS Cooke and Mrs. Thompson.
This was done by use of shadow
box. The characters and scenery
were cut out of cardboard and dis
played on the muslin screen with
use of a strong light as the t1gures
were needed in the story. This
was one of the projects featured
in the Leaders Training Course
lust completed. A cookout was
another feature of the course. Thls
was held at Lake Como. The lead
ers cooked their meal in aluminium
foil in the campfire. Their regular
meeting followed at the Youth
Center. Mrs. Cooke and Mrs
Thompson were presented tnelr
certificates and are now qualified
leaders. Birthdays celebrated IL
November were Bettielou Cooke
and Joyce Thompson. The Brown
les will start their handicraft pro
iecvts at their next meeting. The1
are now practicing Christmas
carols and will sing on Christmas
Eve, dressed in capes and carrying
lanterns as has been their custom
After the caroling at -Four Cor
ners, the Delaware House. AM
other places in town they will re
turn to the Youth Center for thei
Christmas party.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
PLAN DISASTER SERVICE
Red Cross Announces Plan for Dis
aster Preparedness and Relief

aster Preparedness and Relief
New structure for the medical
and nursing committees of Red
Cross Delaware Disaster Service
has been announced by John N.
Russo, disaster chairman. Led by
Doctors Walter L. Bailey and Rob-
ert l.. Devices the medical and
nursing committees have organiz-
ed ten teams 35 members each, of
professional and trained personnel
on call in case of natural disast-
err. Under the set-up each team
utilizes the services of: three doc
tors, a leader and two co-leaders;
one physical therapist; three dent
lists; one osteopathic surgeon; two
chiropractors; six registered nurs-
es; three nurses aides; five home
nursing trainees; six medical aides;
and five Medical Corps veterans of
the armed forces. Explained the
use of 10 non-professionals on each
team DR.. Bailey said, "Red Cross
and military trained volunteers
have often distinguished themselv-
es and their teachers with skill in
giving aid to victoms. This COM
mittee could not ignore the import
ance of utilizing specially trained
personnel on disaster teams"
Further plans for team orientation
in Red Cross Disaster Prepared
ness and Relief Service set-up are
under way. Handling of equipment
to be used in natural disasters,
J fires, tornados, wrecks, floods, ETC.,
] will be the responsibility of each
, team. Immediate meetings are ex-
pected to better coordinate work.
: ing members of teams. Lammot
! DUPONT, Jr., Chapter chairman,
stated, 1--WE believe that under the
: leadership of DIR. Walter L. Bailey
the operation of these disaster
teams will in the near future give
Delaware one of the finest, most
complete Disaster Preparedness
and Relief Programs in the east
: ern area. The Chapter is grateful
for the wonderful response and
willingness to serve on the part of
medical personnel" According to
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
COUNTY 4-H'ERS.
HOLD BANQUET
Over 250 Attend Annual New
Castle County Achieve
ment Banquet
PRESENT AWARDS

The annual New Castle County
All Achievement Banquet was
held in Harmony Grange Hall on
Friday evening, December IL, be-
ginning at Z o'clock. 1t marked
the presentation of awards to All
club members, their clubs, and
leaders. Over $50 persons attend
ed. Toastmaster for the affair was
Ronald Nowland, of the Friendship
All Club, and vice-president of the
county Junior Council. He was
announced the county winner in
the field crops project. Another
Friendship member, James Rey-
nolds III, copped the soil conserva-
ton award. Ronnie Stevens, of
the County Line All Club, was the
recipient of a gold-filled metal in
recognition of his being county
winner of the All public speaking
contest. Jimmie Stats was given
recognition for fine work done in
the first year poultry project. He
was presented with the Joseph
Mitchell Poultry metal. Jim is a
member of the Greenspring All
Club. George Stats, also of the
Greenspring Club, was awarded a
gold-filled metal in acknoWledg-
ment of superior work accomplish
ed in gardening. Friendship was
the top Health club in the county,
while the County Line Alters had
the county's second-best recrea-
tional program. County Line All
placed well-up in the standings for
the county banner. The club was
lodged in the sixth slot, followed
by Friendship, ninth; and Stump
Corners. tenth. Mrs. Charles q.
Dukes, leader of the Stump Cor
ners Club, was presented the pearl
clover award for fifteen years of
service. Other leaders given rec
ognition were: Ernest Eierman,
six years; Emily Stevens, three
years; Homer Stevens, two years;
Louise Staats, two years. Char
lotte Farrow and Jimmie Reynolds,
of the Greenspring and Friendship
Clubs respectively, were acknowl-
edged as junior leaders. Guests
included: George M. Worrilow, di-
rector, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice; Samuel Gwinn, State All
Club Leader; Joanne Ouweneel,
Extension Editor; Frank Nelson,
State Link president.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy-i
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. sl.50 Der year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

Chapter and name the type of dis
aster, she contacts Red Cross dis
aster chairman and nursing SER
vices director, who is medical CO.
ordinator for D P and R. From
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

this office committees, including
Doctors Bailey and Devices are
sent to the scene. Teams located
closest to the disaster are called
out first.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

the Bailey-Dewees disaster struc--
ture teams viii be called out in
this manner: When city or state
government authorities alert the
executive director of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

A Christmas entertainment will
be held in the Church on Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, sponsored
by the church school. There will
be a program. Everybody well
come.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

The Christmas program of the
Marydel Methodist S. S. will be
presented in the form of pageant
at the church on Sunday evening,
7.3O pm, December 28th. Every
body welcome!
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
stores to Be Closed Christmas

Banks, stores and business plac-
es will be closed on Christmas day
and some will be closed on Friday
and r. W. Slaughter's store will be
closed December 25, 26, and ~.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Mary Kuhn 10 Seek
More Tennis LaureIs

With the District girls doubles
tennis crown tucked away, 13-
Iyear-old Mary Kuhn today went
after additional laurels. She was
to play Carol Olive at 3 pm. at
Congressional Country Club in the
final round of singles for girls 18
and under.
Tomorrow Miss Kuhn is sched-
uled to meet Patricia Hubbard in
the 15-and-under division.
Paired with Loretta Lowe. the
Kuhn youngster yesterday failed
in bid for the 18-and-under title
when Miss Olive and Eleanor Sal
mon won by Ga, So, 6-3
scores. A victory would have
Igiven Miss Kuhn o chance to
share in four titles.
Later, the Kuhn-Lowe team de-
Ifeated top-seeded Miss Hubbard
and Janet Nails, 6I3, 6-3, for
1.-THE younger girls laurels.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
By Bill Fuchs

Anthony (Perky) Cullinane
who never had golf lesson. got
one yesterday from Bobby Brown
Iell and is grateful.
Perky, a dark handsome IT.
Iyear-old, seemingly with a bright
golflng future. took a 6 and
beating from the 33-year-old
Brownell, consistent tournament
winner. in the Washington Golf
and Country Club Invitation
quarter finals.
Semifinals today list Brownell
against Bob Chandler from the
Prince Georges Club, 21-hole VIC
tor over Joe LaSalle from Be-
thesda. and Ralph Bogart, Brown
ellis insurance partner and club
mate from Chevy Chase, against
Spencer Overton of Rolling Road
near Baltimore. Bogart beat A
|G. (Otts) Dezendorf Of Washing
ton, 6 and S, yesterday, while
Overton won, S and 4. over Ed
Coffman Of Washington.
Perky, District Golf Association
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Baseball
Continued From Page A-l0.)

developed a sore shoulder after
pitching to Cleveland's first two
batters
In other American League
games, the Athletics stopped De-
troit. 81. and Washington and
st. Louis battled to a SIS 18-
inning tie under the lights at st.
Louis.
Harry Byrd scattered eight Ii
ger hits in beating Virgil Trucks,
who was charged with his eighth
loss. Trucks has failed to COM
'plete a game since he pitched
a no-hitter against Washington
on May Is.
In the National League, the
Dodgers clung to their five-game
lead over the Giants. The Dodgers
edged Pittsburgh, 5-4, on Pinch
hitter George Shuba's two-run,
two-out homer in the ninth while
the Giants shaded the slumping
Cubs, 4-3, in 10 innings under
the lights.
Whitley Lockman doubled home
Pitcher Max Lanier with one out
in the 10th to beat the Cubs. The
loss was Chicago, sixth straight.
The Boston Braves swamped
the Cardinals. 1877, and the Phil
lies downed Cincinnati. 81, in
other National League games.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
LITTLE SPORT
TeIecast
To Aid Olympic Fund

Far short of its Olympic fund
quota, the Washington area will
have an opportunity to make it
up tonight and tomorrow morning
with the pain of parting coin
eased by a good show.
Starting at II o'clock, the Bing
Crosby Bob Hope Nation wide
telecast in behalf of the Olympic
fund will be seen here over CHS
Station WTOP (Channel 81 and
NBC Station WNBW tChannel ~
Many Hollywood stars and tor
figures in the sports world will
appear on the program, which viii.
continue until tomorrow noon. II
will be Crosby's first appearance
on televiSion.
A battery Of 10 telephones ha:
been set up at the Touchdown
Club to receive pledges. The
phones will be manned by mem
berS Of the 1852 Olympic team
and candidates. supplemented by
members of the Olympic Financ.
Committee and Touchdown CluI
leaders. Bill Armstrong, Olympic
(AAU) public relations officer, i.
co-ordinating the activity here.
A special phone number. Ma
tional 1900. has been assigned tt
the Touchdown Club Setup.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|RawIs and Jameson
lin Western Golf Final

Miss Rawls is making her fourth
stab at the Western Open title,
Her best was a quarter final surge
in 1851. In l949 and so. she was
knocked out early by Miss Jane
son.
Fresh from winning the $4,000
Weathervane tourney, Miss Rawls
defeated Louise Suggs, 2 and 1,
yesterday after tagging by two
holes going into the sixth.
Miss Jameson has her game
razor-sharp. Betty toyed with 49,
year-old Barbara Romack of Sac
ramento yesterday for a 4-and-3
victory.
In the quarter-flnals, Miss
Jameson had ended Patty Berg's
quest for a record fifth Open
crown with a sands victory.
Betty's first two conquests were
7-and-6 walkaways.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
[oudoun Pony Show
To Select Champions
In 4 Divisions Today
By Robert B. Phillips
Stor Stuff CorresponcIent

MIDDLEBURG, Va. June 21.-
Despite rain which inundated the
show grounds overnight, junior
riders and their mounts took over
Glenwood Race Course here again
and this morning for the second
day Of the Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show.
Honors on opening day were
scattered over the large field OF
contestants. Only one pony won
two blue ribbons. That was Make
Believe, owned by Beverly Bryant
Of Warrenton. Make Believe
scored a. double in the green
hunter hacks and small ponies
under saddle.
Four championships were to be
decided this afternoon and chal-
lenge trophies awarded in the pony
Corinthian and junior hunter
Corinthian events. The pony show
is given for the benefit of Loudoun
County Hospital.
In long and closely contested
trial yesterday. Mimi Mills Of
Broad Run won out over II COM
petitors in the Virginia Horse
Show Association equitation class.
The victory counts toward the
VISA annual high score award.
Only championship decided In
the first session went to Sylvia's
Comet, owned by Fox Hollow Sta
bleS Of Orange, Va. when the
handsome chestnut pony stallion
was awarded the tricolor in the
breeding division.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Race Official Sees Danger
In Legal 0f-Track Betting
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-The
chairman of the New York State
Racing Commission says that If
off-track betting is legalized In
the State the same groups which
brought about prohibition would
attack gambling and might wipe
out racing all over the country"
Ashley T. Cole. commission
chairman since 1945, appeared
yesterday before a special legis-
lative committee studying the pro-
posal to make horse race gam
bling legal throughout the State
instead Of only on race tracks.
Cole said:
MY outstanding fear is that
as a result of outraged public
opinion the Legislature would be
forced to repeal the pari-mutuel
law which permits betting at
tracks.
He said that racing as it is
known in New York today could
be stopped overnight by repeal of
the pari-mutuel law because there
would be no racing for big purses
made possible by that law and
no breeding of horses for the big
purses.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 2: San Francisco. o.
Los Angeles. 8: Portland. /.
Hollywood &; San Diego. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore; RI; Toronto. Ill (sec
ond game IL innings.
Rochester, 3; Syracuse, 3.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 80; Minneapolis. l.:
'SesUHq st. Paul. Sfns G5; TToitnss''4 Toiedo. 90.
Kansas City. 81; Indianapolis. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 5; Beaumont. 4 IL
San Antonio. o; Fort Worth. 6.
Houston. s; Dallas. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. So; Atlanta, O-1.
Little Rock, A; Birmingham. 3.
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 0.
Nashville, 13; New Orleans. IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 3-3; Augusta, 90.
Macon. Il. Charleston. 3.
Jacksonville, 8; Columbus. 4.
Montgomery at Savannah postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sffhsnsctsdy sfssDs s9 w;ii.%ss6At Ii ssTsnson; 0.
Elmira. 9; Hartford. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
tAl games postponed,
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Perky Grateful for Golf Lesson
AS Victim of Bobby BrowneV

Junior champion in 1851 and de-
Tending champion in the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce junior
tournament which gets under way
Monday at Argyle, said:
II didn't hope to win, but ]
sure was grateful for a chance to
play with him. He gave me quite
la few tips. For one thing, he told
me to quit picking up my club at
the beginning of the back swing.
He also showed me few things
about putting"
Perky. now Brownell's biggest
booster-"He should win it hands
down" never has had a regular
Igolf lesson.
"Never could afford it," he said,
Igrinning. II started playing tour
lnament golf in 1949 and that's
when my score started to drop"
Brownell said Of Perky: Hes
going to be all right. He has a
very good golf temperament. He
doesn't get upset over missing a
shot. And that's a tremendous
asset"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Middleton of D. c. Wins
u. S. Public Links Spot
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Star


BALTIMORE, June 21.-Wayne
Middleton from Rock Creek, 35-
year-old purchasing agent, is the
only Washingtonian to qualify for
the National Public Links Cham
|pionship to be played July 5-l2 at
Miami, Fla.
Middleton shot 80-73-153 to tie
for third in the sectional qualify
ing test here yesterday. Charles
Yearich of Baltimore was meda1ist
with 75-76-151. Others to qualify
were Frank Michalek. 76-76-152,
and Paul Gehring, 76-77-i53,
both Baltimoreans. Middleton'S S
one-over-par 73 was the days best
round.
Alternate berths went to Olin
Wilcox, Baltimore, 76-78-154, and
four Washington players: Julian
Williams, East Potomac. 1871
1856; Ted King, East Potomac, IT.
l78-155; Joe Regan, East Potomac.
l77-78-155, and Fred Lukat, Ana
costa, 80-79-159.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Augie Yahn Becomes
|31st Redskin 10 Sian

The Redskins today had 81
players under contract with the
addition of Augie Yahn, a 6-foot
225-pound guard from Youngs-
town. Ohio.
Yahn, an ex-Marine with two
bitches in the service, is Is years
old. He was an All-Ohio selection
while playing Youngstown College
and won all-Service honors while
a member of the Camp Lejeune
Marine team.
Yahn'S teammate at Lejeune
Frank letter., a Little ALI
America" tackle when he played
at Geneva College, previously had
signed with the Redskins.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Tentative Ruling Made
On Robinson S Title
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. June 21.-The
New York State Athletic Com
mission has ruled Professionally
that should Sugar Ray Robinson
win the light heavyweight title
from joey Maxim Monday night
he automatically would forfeit his
middleweight crown.
The provisional aspect of the
decision means that there is an
outside chance that it might be
changed when the New York
Commission meets with commits
sioners from Illinois. Michigan,
Pennsylvania, Maine, Rhode Is
land. Connecticut and New Jer-
Sey here Sunday and Monday.
In making its ruling yesterday
the New York Commission abided
by a change in the State code
adopted February /, 1852. Before
that time a fighter automatically
relinquished his crown when he
signed to fight for q title in 9
higher division.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Totals "a X3O 10 IotalS 81 Id oo 40
'Singled for Carrasauel in 9th.
SSingled for Rogovin in 1th.
+Singled for Aloma in 9th.
Tran for Loliar in 9th.
xNone out when winning run scored.
New York 100 600 gil O0-5
Chicago -------000 O1O O04 O3--S
Runs--Rizzuto, Collins. Bauer. Berra,
|McDougald. Fox. Minoso. Mele. Stewart.
Mast, Carrasquel Coleman, Brown. Errors
|-McDougald, Collins. Raschi. Mast. Fox.
Runs batted in Berra t3l, Fox q,
Woodling, Coleman, Minoso l2). Mele go
(Bauer scored on error by Fox in 9th).
Two-base hits - Robinson. Bauer. Fox.
Home runs-Berra. Mele. Stolen bases
Rizzuto. McDougald. Woodling. Sacrif1ces
Double pIaysmcarrasaael te Fog to j Robin 'S n
Collins; Rizzuto to Martin to Collins;
Dorish to Dente to Robinson. Left on
|bases-New York. 12: Chicago. 10. Bases
on balls-on Rogoyin, 8: on Raschi. 4;
of Kretlow, l; off Aloma. 2; on Hogue. 4.
Struck out-By Rogovin, l; by RaScht, B;
Hogue. Hits-Off Rogovins in z innings;
| of Kretlow, ! in . innings (pitched to
mem: OF Aloma, l in innings;. OH
Raschi. 8 in S1s innings: on Ostrowski. /
in inning pitched to 81 one n1rIah man. on n
innings. Hit BY piteherLBy Rsgoyin
| (RizzutoJ; by Raschi tMinosol; by Dorish
Rosovin, fSS5S s-S; % Oh Kretlow. 10; of Aloma.
10; of Raschi, sos OF Hogue, 3-3. VIM
ing pitcher-Dorish (4-0l. Losing pitcher
i-Hogue CD. Time-4:06. Attendance
l-39444.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Winnie Martinez in Demand
After 0utsIugging GiuIiani
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Vinnie
Martinez of Paterson. N. j., one
of the best young prospects to
come swinging down the fistic pike
in years, will be offered a match
with the winner of the Chuck
Davey- Chico Vejar battle at De-
troit Wednesday night.
Martinez, 23-year-old drafts
man, closed strong last night to
win a unanimous 10-round de-
Icision over Sammy Giuliani of
Stamford. Conn, in the most
sensational battle seen at Madi-
son Square Garden IN many a
might. Martinez weighed Isl.
Giuliani 15434.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Dodgers, 5; Pirates, 4
Totals 33 9 16 16 Totals 81 92711
popped up for Wade in 5th.
fGrounded out for Branca in 9Th.

Totals 33 916 1e Totals 81 92711
popped up for Wade in 5th
fGrounded out for Branca in Sth,
Tilt home run for Labine in 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh ------- 002 O2O OOO-4
Brooklyn ------------- 600 O1O O22-5
Runs-Metkovich t2). Bell, Kiner. Nor
batfed inMcarssioia tsl: Kiner sa). lifs Pafs
ko. Reese, Robinson. Shuba (2). Two
base hits-Bell, Campanella, Hodges, Sni-
der. Three-base hits-Pafko, Robinson.
Home runs-Kiner,. .Shuba. Stolen bases
Snider. campanella. sacrifice-Pafko.
Double plays-Groat to Strickland to Bar
tirome. Strickland to Groat to BARITONE,
Morgan to Robinson to HODGES. Left on
on balls-on Pollet. 2; Of Wilks. 2; Of
es. Poilet 1; By Wilks; /; ,St BY Wade ]; BY
!. in innings; of Branca: in 3 In in
nings; on Labine. in l inning Runs
and earned runs-Oh Pollet. 3-3; OF
Wilks. 2-2; on Wade. Al; on Branca 90;
OF Labine. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Bran
e e (GroaD: Winning ,pitchsraM7Labine
of game-2:35. Attendance-4.679.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Shore Golf Honors

Mrs. E. c. Ferriday of Chevy
Chase shot an SO for gross and
Mrs. r. M. Fauntleroy of Argyle
95-16-79, for net honors in the
ladies' day invitation tournament
at Columbia yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
AS, 3; Tigers, I
Totals a5s2712 Totals "a 8

Totals IS q II Totals 81 u
'Grounded out for Trucks in 9TH.
+Struck out for Hoeft in 9th.
Phila adelphia I01 900 100
Detroit " 100 900 00O-1
Runs-Joost. Fain. Astroth. Lenhardt
zernial. Fain. Wertz. Two-base hits
Joost, Fain, Wertz. Double plays-Priddy
to Pesky to Dropo. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 10: Detroit, g.. Bases on balls
on Byrd. 8: Of Trucks. 3: on Hoeft. Q
Struck out-By Byrd, s: By Trucks. a: by
Hoeft, 2. Hits-Oh Trucks. s in in
nings: on Hoeft, 8 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Byrd, IL: OF Trucks
3-2. Winning pitcher-Byrd l3-6). Los
ing pitcher-TrucSs (2-S). Time-2:23
Attendance-13Q Q44
Evening star., 1952-06-21
.Giunts, a: Cubs, 3
Totals SO 7x2s11 Totals 81 10 80 l
sSingled for Maglie in End.
xOne out when winning run scored.

Chicago O30 900 900 O--3
New York ----- O2O 001 900 IA
iiams. DARK, Mueller, Lanier. Errors
None. Runs batted in---Jackson. Ramaz-
zotti CD. Thompson Rigney. Lockman
(2). Two-base hits-RamaZzotti, Lock-
man (2). Left on bases-Chicago, s; New
York. q. Bases on balls-Of Minner. L; of
Maglie, L; of Lanier, 4. Struck out-By
4 in 2 innings; OF Lanier. 3 in s innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Minner. Al;
of Maglie. 3;3. Wild pitch Lanier
|pitcher-Minner t6-3). Time-2:37. At
tendance-24 lit.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Wins Richmond TOURNEY

RICHMOND. Va, June 81 (P.-
Mrs. A. B. Bower tapped in a 10
foot putt on the 17th green yeSter-
day to edge Mrs. Jim Reynolds,
and 1, for the Richmond City
lwomen's golf championship.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
PhiIs, 3; Reds, |
Totals 80 3 I2 Totals 2Ss 2
'Flied out for Blackwell in 9th.
4Grounded out for Nuxhall in Sth.
| Cincinnati
Philadelphia

Cincinnati - 900 900 1901
lnis Errors-None Runs batted in
Ennis t2). Wyrostek. Edwards. Two-base
ihits-Ryan, Roberts. Ennis. Home runs
l2), Ryan. Sacrifces-Roberts, Hammer
Double play-McMillan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases--Cincinnati. g; Philadelphia. z
bielan. l. Struck out-By Roberts. 8. Hits
I-Od Blackwell 6 in innings; OF Pod
bielan. in inning; OF Nuxhall, 0 in l
and earned runs-Of Blackwell, 3-3;
of Roberts. IL. Winning pitcher-Rob-
Ierts (S-5. Losing pitcher-Blackweu (2-S).
lTime-1 :69. Attendance-6.36 367.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Major League Box Scores
White sox, 8; Yonks. S Indions. 9; Red sox, 2

Runs-Stephens. Evers. McCosky, Ayila
Dolby (2l. .Rosen t2). Fridley Lemon (2)
Errors--White, Kell, Rosen. AVila. Good.
man. Runs batted in--Simpson Fridie,
Home runs-Lemon, Fridley. Dolby. stoler
base-Avila. Sacri1ce-Fridley. Double
plays-Rosen to Avila to Simpson; Avila
to Combs to Simpson Left on bases
Boston. 3: Cleveland. T. Bases on balls
on Parnell, l; OF Brodowski. 3; Of Lemon
l. Struck out-By Brodowski, 3; by Lemon
4. Hits-Od Parnell 2 in u inning; of
Brodowski, 10 In 62s innings; OF Scar
borough, 2 in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Parnell.. 20: of Brodowski
5-4: of Scarborough. 2-2; of Lemon, 2-I
Winning pitcher-Lemon (6-7). LOSING
pitcher Parnell (4-5). Time-2:25. At
tendance-28 949.