davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
THEME" SNYDER PROUD OF CHANCE TO VOTE FOR IKE

I'm proud to have been able to vote for Eisenhower and help him win the Republican nomination for president" Territorial Dele gate Gerrit "Heinie" Snider said last Thursday on his return to the Valley from the National COP Convention in Chicago.
 I'm a foreign born man, my father was a shoemaker, and I'm just a worker" he said, "but I was able to help nominate the Republican candidate for the President of the United States. It could only happen in America"
 Commenting on his experiences at the convention, he said that pressure was put on him by both the Taft and Eisenhower packers. Some of the Taft ladies were giving kisses to the delegates whom they won over. However, Snider himself had picked Eisen- hover as a winner and that was the only consideration that prompted his vote-that and the belief that the majority of the people he represented wanted Eisenhower.
 Snider said he spent much of his time meeting people who could help Alaska become a state. Talking to Senator Hugh Butler, who has always been considered an arch foe of statehood for Alas ka, Snider found the Nebraska Senator favorable to statehood if Alaska got all the land not all ready withdrawn by the federal government.
 Snider said that the wording of the Alaska statehood plank in the Republican platform reflected his party's desire to give Alaska statehood under a better bill than the one presented at recent ses- sion of Congress.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
CHARLIE ROUSSEAU GETS 20 YEARS FOR WIPES MURDER

Charlie Rosseau, 37, of Matan- uska, must serve 20 years for the Easter morning murder of his wife, Gronia.
 Judge Anthony J. Dimond pro- nounced sentence July 23 in Third District Court. Rosseau had pleaded guilty to a second degree murder charge, however, it was the opinion of the jury that he had probably committed man. slaughter. The sentence handed down is the maximum for a man. slaughter charge.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
REPORTS PROGRESS ON PHONE SURVEY

At special City Council meet ing held Tuesday night, Melvin Haugan reported progress on the telephone survey being conduct ed in Palmer. To date an esti- mated 35 new users have been listed and maps of the proposed telephone lines have been start ed. A more complete report will be made next week after further ing the survey, Haugan said.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

IN CHICAGO this week Alaska gets second place on the Demo- cratic National Convention roll call as result of National Demo- cratic Committee approval of a suggestion made by Stan McCut- cheon, a member of the commit tee. The Democratic Party plat form adopted at last nights ses- sion included plank calling for immediate statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 IN FAIRBANKS the search for more possible victims of the dis astrous Pioneer Hotel fire still goes on. Servicemen from Ladd AFB have been assisting in the grim task of sitting through the ashes and debris that are all that remain of the nearly fifty-year- old structure. The death toll from the fire now stands at five, but five men are still unacounted for.
 IN JUNEAN the far-reaching Hydaburg case was taken under :advisement by Judge George Fol- ta last week. The case evolves from a challenge made by Libby, McNeil and Libby Canning Go. regarding the validity of an h. dian Reservation set up by the Secretary of Interior in 1850. The government is seeking to exclude the canning company from a fish trap site within the new reserva- tion area. Challenging the author ity of the Secretary of Interior to create reservations has broad inn plications; it might affect the val idity of many land withdrawals in the Territory.
 IN POINT HOPE last week a plane crash was responsible for the death of a recently ordained Episcopal missionary, Rev. How ard T. Laycock, and his three pas sengerS.
 IN CORDOVA a total of 965 hair seals were estimated as killed as a result of a second hunt au- thorized by the Fish and Wildllfe Service and the Bureau of Fisher ies. Reason for the seal killing project is that hair seals destroy many salmon each season and 1t is felt that their number should be controlled.
 IN KODIAK mail distribution of the Kodiak Mirror" was held up for four days because of al small page 3 item mentioning that five-year-old Bonnie Miller won the Plymouth car on July 4. When a telegram from Washing ton suggested that the papers could be mailed at the publishers risk. Last week, three inches ot type were removed from one column of the mail run. Bold l2 and IS point type announced "This section removed from pap CTS mailed because of current postal laws and regulations. The Editor."
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

April !. l0s2-ls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

TWO PERCENT DECREASE in total spring planted ocre-
age Indicted in Montana for 1852 Paintings Of all wheot
will be up 3 percent lost year and IL percent of
USDA eoo 1852 Boey ocreoges expected go up
percent remaining 81 percent below eoos; up percent
"a percent of goos oseed down 36 percent SIS percent Of
goo dry beon down ~ percent AZ of goo potatoes
down y percent percent Of eoo Corn ocreoge
same as year. percent Of eoo dry peas percent above
1851 sugar bee percent below 1851 and hay percent
obove 1851 Prospective ocreooes for notion exceed goals for
only crops-ol wheot percent COTS percent soybeons
for beons rice and hay each percent Falling short
Of goals are corn percent barley peroen ox percent
percent; dry beons, 3 percent
FARM TENANCY figures for notion shows 70 percent Of
farms in 1850 oWneroPeroted compared with 81 percent
1910 Change for Montono was from % percent enonope
oted farms in 1910 down to about Is percent 05Ondco
Wyomno figures show 80 percent owneope
alton N 1850 compared with e percent in 1910
GASOLINE TAX increase of -oento-goon will be
Helene this month Too stote qosoine tox would then Be
and with transfer Of other funds related would
money ovuobie for road budino By $3.50 900 Sticter
enforcement of gasoline ox refunds agricultural operations
is olso being studied Refunds toctor in Montana in 1850
amounted to $47ol.
FARMERS PRICES averaged exactly at porit midFehru-
for first time they have been that low Korean
brock Drop Of percent il prices received and slight in
prices reduced po otio from 05 in Jonuo 100 by mid
Febo Rotio for year earlier 3 highest since Koreon
outbreak
MONTANA PROPERTY TAXES have than doubled in
compored with $2 82484 1912 Average increase
as whole rs percent with greater increase
corded in 80 counties Increases education exceeded others
in dollar ooun but 8eor record of cost increases for public
school system to at eo temporary halt with
qs 5o o or z4' per pupil z '709 shown SO below '4'
FEDERAL LAND BANK looms totoIinq $3.50 10000 have
been made to holt the 900 formers Montono Idoho
owned credit cooperative. During 1851, SO 100000
loaned out and mortgage loon accounts increased by 900
to record the best year for business since 1895
SERIOUS FEED GRAIN situation foces nations formers unless
pointing intentions increased says Secretary Of Agriculture
Bronnon Lotest reports Of planting intentions poce pouc-
ton OF tour major eed 9ros tor this yeor at obout p million
tons compared with USDA goals Of l28 million tons.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Morris Wins Twice
In Virginia Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July S.
Bob Morris. a member of the
Prince Georges Club in Washing.
ton. temporarily working in Rich
mond, met George Gosey, jr.. ot
Lynchburg in a quarter-final
match in the Virginia Amateur
golf championship here today.
Morris. one of the Districts top
ranking golfers. defeated Frank
Woolley Of the Belle Haven Club
in Alexandria, S and 4, in the first
round yesterday and Neely Young
|of Danville by the same margin
in the second round.
With all of the old guards elm
mated in the first two rounds,
other quarterfinal pairings were
Harry McReady Of Portsmouth VS..
Tom Brown of Staunton; K. r.
English of Roanoke VS.. Benno
Jansen Of Charlottesville and
Ernest Jones, ST.. of Danville VS..
Pee Wee Harris Of Richmond.
In the State seniors champion
ship. Ray Ayers was the winner
Of an all-Belle Haven match when
he defeated Eddie Edwards of the
Alexandria club, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
New York A. {. ScuIIer
Sweeps ; Championships
By the As,oeic.ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Ru-
dolph (Rudy) jack, 21-year-old
New York Athletic Club Sculler
won three United States titles ir
the combined national rowing
championships and Peoples Re.
gatta on the Schuylkill River here
yesterday.
Jezek won the 145-pound quar-.
| ter-mile dash championship by
two lengths, took the National AS.
sociation singles by three lengths
and captured the 145-pound sin.
giles over a mile-a-and-a-Quartel
national course.
Jezek helped the New York Ath'
letic Club take a wide lead for tha
Julius H. Barnes point trophy fol
the National Club championship
The New York A. c. scored 6;
points to IS for Vesper. SO for OLE
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria
Va, and 81 for the Fairmoun
Racing Association. Scores regis.
tered on the Schuylkill will b.
combined with those made a
Worcester in the Olympic rowing
tryouts to determine the troph,
winner.
\ The Old Dominion Club wol
the intermediate eights with {
22-second edge over New Yorl
A. C..
The Detroit Boat Club won 9
close race for the 1t. Anthony J. A
Gallagher Memorial Trophy which
goes to the club scoring the mos
points in the Peoples Regatts
events. Detroit scored 54ka points
New York A. C. so; Vesper 80 and
the Bachelors 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associafed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Goodman, Boston. 335: Rosen
Cleveland, $3.50: Fain. Philadelphia, 80 Z
Jensen, Mans 1o., WASHINGTON, sad and Woodling
Runs--Minoso. Chicago, so: Rosen. Cleve
land, and Berra, New York. As; Di
Maggie. Boston. At; Avila. Cleveland. 46
Runs. batted in-Rosen. Cleveland 81
snd 4s ssRrs scnsssS New S9 orE EP09y e. Gsts Szs
Detroit. and zernial. Philadelphia, "A
Hits-Robinson. Chicago. 81; Fox. Chi
son. Cleveland. IS; Jensen, Washington
Doubles-Priddy. Detroit 81: Robinson
SSnieaso' and, and Vernon washington. 1s
YoTS1 YSSSn' &c Cleveland and Mantle New
TripIesEYYOOiune and Rivera. St. Louis. q
Ml1oSo. Chicago; Simpson. Cleveland
Home rgns@wertz -OH1si Detroit. oi and Berrs
@ @zs5qiaI PhlladelDSls. i4; 4,Sno; peDs. cl.Vs: sns
Stolen bases - Rizzuto. New York, -,
ton: 8; Riyera. St: Louis: I; Throne
Valos' Phiisdeiphia. aipSS0' 8. cnicas0' ane
Pitehing-shantz, Philadelphia. 14-2, .s75;
WsshinstOn ssin SeW e York ESQ ssn 5s; shee ose
So; 1877; Reynolds. New York. 10-4
shanfz. Philadelphia. 81: piepce chi. 1ne
Gago, 20; Garcia, Cleveland, 73; Gray
Detroit. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Mrsial st. Louis. .330: Atwell
Chicago, 329; Robinson, BROOKLYN, .3S5
cincinnstii ecinSEnssfi 81 STA Louis .s14; Marshall
Runs-Lockman. New York, 81; Robinson
Brooklyn. 65; Hemus, St. Louis, So
Mustal. st. Louis, 81; Reese, Brooklyn
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. Ak.
Thomson. New York, 90; Hodges, Brook.
lyn, %: Campanella,. Brooklyn, 30
Snide Brooklyn, 40.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 90; Lockman, New
York, SO; Adams, Cincinnati "a; Sauer
Chicago and Schoendienst, ST. Louis So
Doubles-Williams, New York. 10; Schoen.
dienst. st. Louis, IS; MikSis and Sauer
Chicago. and Merson, Pittsburgh, II.
Triples-Thomson and Mueller, New York
and Ennis, Philadelphia. 8; Jethroe
Boston and Wyrostek. Philadelphia, 5
Home TqnS-Sauer. Chicago. 81: Hodges
BROOKLYN, 10; Thomson, New York. IS;
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, and Reese
Brooklyn, IA; Robinson, Brooklyn, l2;
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 8; Hammer
PitchinS@Roe: BROOKLYN, 70. 1000;
brazle, St. Louis, ST., .S33; Hearn, New
York. 9-2. .S1S; Maglie, New York. II 81
1856; Erskine, Brooklyn; Wilhelm, New
York. and Simmons. Philadelphia. 7-2
etrikeouts- SPAIN. Boston. 81; Rush, Chi.
cago 76; Surkont. Boston, and Roberts
and Simmons, Philadelphia, ~.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Special Correspondent Of The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July S.
Nearly 200 windjammers today
launched the annual Annapolis
Yacht Club regatta, following the
crowning yesterday of the first
sailing champion Of the Central
Atlantic States-Charles Ill. 8
Washington skipper who races un-
der the colors of the Mantolokine
IN. J.) Yacht Club.
Two races are on today's pro-
gram for a score Of classes and
the final in the regatta series will
be a runoff tomorrow.
Ill earned the Central Atlantic
title with an eye-opening per-
formance against five shippers
from Barnegat Bay clubs and six
from Chesapeake Bay Clubs. He
took six f1rsts, one eighth and
despite a withdrawal in another
race, wound up with II points
III has been sailing since he
was a toddler and in about every
class afloat.
The next two places also were
taken by Mantoloking shippers
Ronnie Cole, former Penguin
class champ, took second with "a
points, and Jack Wright. third
with so points.
In placing fourth, Bill Lyon o1
the Corsica River Yacht Club al
Centreville. Md, won the senior
sailing championship for the
Chesapeake as the highest scoring
bay skipper. Lyon is the current
national champion of the comet
class. His score yesterday was So
points and his crew Mason Shea
han Of EaSton, a Skate senior.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4-2; San Francisco. "a
Oakland, 90; HOLLYWOOD. 0-6.
Portland, IA: San Diego. 0-3.
Seattle, S-5; Sacramento, OIL.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 11-o; Syracuse, 90.
PPstsSws;i PoeSss;.f 81; ahuTTalo; Taron;o 2@
ssSfStalassss. sSftlmose.. 10: sains3fii spTinsfi.ld. "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, -; Milwaukee, III.
st. Paul, 14-2; Minneapolis. 6-6.
Indianapolis, SIS; Louisville, 70.
Columbus, As; Charleston, O-2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort worth, 2-2; Oklahoma City. 1--s
tfirst game, Il inntnss);. ,... -.
l3 innings; second game, 10 innings.
Beaumont SIS: Houston, III.
San Antonio, 2-3: Shreveport. 0-6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. Iii: Birmingham. 0--14
first game. 10 innings.
Atlanta. 3--6: Mobile, 2-1.
Memphis, 2-4; Nashville I--3.
Little Rock. SO: Chattanoosa. FL.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4-2; Schenectady, 2-7
Hartford. 80; Albany, o..
Reading. 5-o; Scranton. 1--3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. o; Montgcmery, /.
Charleston, 5: Columbia, 4.
Savannah, 3; Jacksonville, ].
Macon, D; Augusta. !.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Default Helps D. {. Man
10 Win Speedboaf Trophy
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

HAMPTON. Va, July 5.-Frank
Vernon Of Washington today held
the Virginia Gold Cup. won yes
terday in the 266 cubic inch class
of the Hampton Power Regetta
which ends today, but there was
little glory attached.
Vernon won the first heat by
default, there being no other con-
testant. Ed Aleksandrowicz OF
Baltimore showed up but was un-
able to get his boat in shape. After
|it was repaired he won the second
and third heats, with Vernon third
each time behind C. H. Widen
house Of Concord. N. c., but Ver-
non was declared the trophy win
ner on total points.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
pinocchio Is on Way
To I'd Championship
AT CuIpeper Show
By Robert B. Phillips
Stor SteH Correspondent

CULPEPER. Va, July 5.-vic.
tory in four classes earned the
pony championship of the 4stb
annual Culpeper Horse Show here
for Penny Armstrong; Pinocchio
The Alexandria owned gray pony
was winning his second cham
plonship within the past three
weeks. Pinocchio was grand
champion of the Loudoun Junior
and Pony Show in June. He was
ridden again yesterday by Rus
sell Walther. jr.
Culpeper opened its second ses-
sion this morning with senior
hunter and jumper classes. An
other f1ve-race card was to close
the program this afternoon.
Jockey Fritz Clatterbuck won
three out Of the five races on
yesterdays card, including the
two and one half mile steeple-
chase. .....
The summaries:
Pony hunter hacks: Penny Arm
Powder Pc Pun, s-Tranauility Farms john
Farms Half Moon, 2.New Hope FARMS 1Ts
Little Moon. Howard Stables Quence,
I4-.R. M. Johnson's Tip.
Ponies under saddle: 1-Pinocchio o
Powder Puff, 3-Jackie Bragg's Chick-A-
Junior working hunter: Mrs. PAGE
san srs HszaTS S9if aanaS asets Es. Rs Rs5
ning's Ice Capade. 'en-
Littfs ttfSny FeIen SRen jympips Mrs. Ksiths
Cage. 4-Chick 'NA'
Huf@an; 2CNsncy Lee eraham: GAIiis M.
son Rno1n Drfey; 49,, Laura Lee shreye.
cary rGwp Ne 'ha Back out bon.lan blans0fn sas
Eager Beaver, +Half moon. 90"
- Junior hunters: Ice Capade: 2-sun
4MWsyeriy 4azvTG; ivs9san MssIn Sinners sonny Lass.
oP9oS,nE P9ny WORKING King hunters: 1Lpinocchio.
poPsiele; PoSeS 1dPowder snd ow, Pqt1; .
Tip. 3EHappy Creek Farms South Paw,
pony hunters: tas: 1-pinocchio. s-Jobnny
creef SAsa asmPGpsisle' .o,}p 4aaP5oyasr Puff
Graham,. Page Jennings. as'' s-AEisoSS sANEasoS
Duhey, laura Lee Shreve.
Gssy Gsyss' Bonny as 9e.
reserve. Johnny Cake. ga points.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Guinea Gold Features
$1,000 Laurel Stake
In Nexf-to-Last Card

Laurel Raceway presents its
next-to-last card tonight, before
the trotters move to Baltimore
and then Ocean City, in the
fourth Laurel Cup, a $1,000 stake.
Guinea Gold. winner Of 10 out
OF 20 last year and twice VIC
torious in three starts this season,
and Thomas B. Scott head the
field. Freddy Hawk, the winner
last year; Stormy Way, True Kit
ty and Major Hal complete the
field.
The only race Guinea Gold lost
this year was in the SIS, 900 Laurel
Invitation. when The was ruled
down first by the judges and Sec
ond by the Maryland Racing
Commission in a foul claim.
Last nights crowd of 5000
watched Liberate win for the first
time in eight starts in the feature,
Ia mile pace. Liberate paid $6.40.
Ceremony won for the hunch
players in the third race and paid
$4.00. The daily double returned
$64.20, Flicka and Silver Connie
the winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
THoS. J: OWEN & SON, Auction..--
49, Southern Buildinr"

sT9s'sss sTosY pkiek Ell 6wrENssl 81 ryEfgssle xJo,; JT%o
AS Aw PREMISES zoos sth STREET.
BY virtue Of a Deed of Trust r..ord..
n th tloeI No. s7s4, at folio 4Sa of
Cojumbiaa dna RECORDS zee Of the District OF
ELEyeeNTnHiS eeNniSef DAY Sn OF oFFRiRAy !T}14y THE
1852. AT THREE O'CLOCK Pin A'D'
LOT numbered Two Hundred ana
Miila1sy MniiIlL1y-t1ur t234 in Carusi and
tain H.! iruStee s subdivision OF Ger.
Mount ntS p Pleassnh!es praaner's subdivision Of
Plains Plains "a as per plat Of frst eassn. msn.
SAID Surveyors Once in r.iher
county D at folio 127; said property
noW known for purposes of assess.
SQUARE rns aas as75'a taxation as Lot 2S4 in
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Deposit NJ
23OO. 90 required at time Of sale
Terms OF sale to be Complied with
Mittnln thirty days from date Of sale
oanerWlse the. trustees reserve fhe
rit isnt 70 resell the property at the
ltsh h ana cost OF the defaulting pur.
9asur; ~ s,,r, aiter nve days advertisements
published in the District Of Comm.
Dla; or deposit may be forfeited' or
Mitnout forfeiting deposit. trustees
may avail themselves of any iesai
OF equitable rights against defaultine
t,naSer: t,ms ns Further particulars at
EState taxes to date of sale. All
eetoanveyancing, recording and revenue
esoMgs, elc.. at cost of purcha ser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.,
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
,eao ;r, Surviving Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
te30. jy3,5,S,10.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
PREMISES No. 2022 9th STREET,

1RTsTEEs TWSIgT1sy SALE kE,coeF OF yI1 XAEyAgLp ls
PREMISES No. 2022 9th STREET.
By virtue OF a decree Of the United
states District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Re; Estate OF
iIsiien ElsiSe Jsacksen' &c On deceased. Admins:
Administrator will oiier for sale BY
public auction. in front OF the prem
ises on MONDAY. THE 2Sth DAY
0F JULY. 1852. AT 3 O'CLOCK
IN the following-described land
Washinstop, District % of ISSnrs coiumbis. a.
known and distinguished as ali OF
lot numbered "a, in Charles s. Gar
TettS supervision Of lots in Block
recorded IN fse Once Once 81 81 1Ss Rsr saa glas
veyor OF the District Of Columbia in
Iiper county 8 at folio llS: SAD
6!ocK 10 now known for purposes
g. Souo assessment as SSre and taxation az,
TERMS OF SALE: ALL cash A
es} Ss}Pos1t OF one-third. "a. Of the
time time palcs ~ sa,s ,seouired OF purchaser at
etorGing; revenue stamps and no-,
ri 1rsrIai Iees at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale. to be complied with
otba1mittnn %b,aln tnifty ,tyy days from day Of sale.
RISK RS and cost Of defauitins puS
cnaser. after flve days advertises.
ment OF such resale in some news,
W WIaper published in the City Of
HOWARD NJ. SPARROW.
Auoar, O'keefe. .Friedlander e. Melrod
attorneys for Administrator,
,.o.. woodward Bldg.
JeZSJy5. 10 10 ...H
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Pfister, Johnson Win

Feature winners at West Lam
ham Speedway last night were
Bill Phster in the closing event
in 6:22.19 and Lou johnson. the
Fpofnt-scoring leader. in 6:27.2. in
the opening feature. A crowd Of
5.271 attended.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 13 81 16 Totals 81 "a 2
'Singled for White in 9TH.
fGrounded out for Littlefield in 9th.

IE1LeteiaA0 ------------UdU LUZ 4Uu-1u
Detroit --------------100 600 600
Runs-Pope. Avila, Mitchell (2). Rosen
Dolby (2), Simpson (2). Tipton. Hatfield.
Errors---None. Runs batted in-Doby (2),
Rosen, Upton t6l, Simpson. Dropo. Two
base hits Mitchell, Groth. Three base
hit--Rosen. Home runs-Doby, Upton.
Sacrifices-Combs, Avila and Mitchell.
Double plays--Lenhardt and Swift. Rosen,
Avila and Simpson. Left on bases
on Lemon, 4: Oh Trucks. s; OF Hoet. q:
OF Littlefeld, 2. Bases on balls-Ofi
Lemon. 4; Of Trucks 8; OF Hoeft. 2; OF
BY Trucks. 8: BY .Littlefeld. 2. Hots@
On Trucks. in 57s innings; OF Hoeft. 4
in I inning: OF White. 0 in u inning; on
earned runs-Lemon. IL; Trucks. s-6:
Hoeft. Al. Hit by pitched ball-Lemon
(Wertz). Wild pitch-Hoeft. Winning
er-Trucks t3-1O. Time-2:22. Attend
ance-42. .03h.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

| .rrvu, UuI LuI Milahua IN 6th.
tHit into force out for Paige in 9th.
81, Louis ----------- 100 900 OOO-l
lChicaso ------------- 900 600 30x-3
Runs--Marion, Fox. Minoso, Stewart.
E Marion. Runs batted in
Iyck' Minoso. stewart, Rodriguez. Two
base hits-Courtney. Minoso, Stewart.
rilla. Double play--Nieman to Marion.
Bases on baIls-on Kretlow, s; Oh Pill
Iette, q; on Kennedy, !: OF Paige. 1; Of
Dorish, l Struck out-By Kretiow, q;
BY Dorish. Q. Hits-OE Kreflow, o In
ninss; OF Pillette, Q in 6H innings; Oh
Paige, 2 in / q innings; on Dorish, o in
innings. Runs and earned runs-OF
RretioT; 10: OF Kennedy. 90; OF Pillette,
|by .pitcher-Kretlow dPiiiette14 Winnins
pitcher-Kennedy (2-0). Losing pitcher
P1ilette (6-6). Time-2:6O.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Z IElght-inning game. ram

Runs-Cox, Reese. Robinson, Shuba,
Furillo, Lockman. Error-Wilson. Runs
batted in-Snider. Thompson, Reese t2l,
Shuba. Two-base hit--Lockman. Home
liams, DARK and Lockmsn. Left on On
bases.--Brooklyn, a: New York, .12. Bases
lon balls-On Roe. /; on Labine, 8; OF
Labine. 5; BY MaSiie. /; By Koslo. i; by
Spencer, /. Hits-Oh Roe, in y in
ming; of Labine. 5 In 7as innings; on Mag
lie. In 2 innings. Oh Koslo. in 4
and earned runs-Od Roe. IL; OF Maglie,
3-3; on Koslo, 81. Wild piteh-Koslo.
Winning pitcher-Labine (6-2). Losing
tendance-49,443.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Baltimore Man Wins Walk

PHILADELPHIA. July S (R.-
Leroy Jefferson of the White
Horse Athletic Club, Baltimore,
yesterday won the annual 15-mile
handicap walk in the elapsed time
Of two hours, IS minutes and 81
seconds.