davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1852
Los Angeles Man
To Speak Here

A memorial meeting in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry T. Moore and
the Martinsville martyrs will be
addressed by John T. Williams,
brilliant young Negro civil liber-
ties leaders of Los Angeles. The
meeting will take place Tuesday
evening, Feb. II, 8 pm, at the
Phyllis Wheatley Center, 1885 E.
Jefferson st.
Mr.. Williams, who specializes in
civil rights law, is a veteran of
many struggles for civil rights and
justice for the Negro people. He
is a veteran of World War II, hav-
ing served five years in the U. S.
Navy. 1t was while visiting colo
nial countries in Asia and other
parts of the world that he became
consciously aware of the close iden-
tity of the colonial peoples strug-
giles to break down discrimination
with that of the Negro people in
America.
While in San Diego, Mr.. Williams
initiated and led successful strug-
giles to greak down discrimination
in the city schools. Mr.. Williams
announced that he will give a fac
tual account of the real meaning
If the bomb-killing of Harry T.
Moore, leader of the N.A.A.C.P. in
Florida, and his wife Mrs. Harriet
Moore.
The speaker will show why local,
state and federal government Off
cials have made no serious attempt
10 apprehend and prosecute the
murderers of the Mcores. He will
show how these officials aid and
abet the mobsters who terrorize Ia
Dor unions and religious and poll
tical minorities.
John T. Williams is member
of the Civil Liberties Committee,
Democratic County Central Com
mittee, and is chairman of the
Frederick Douglass Chapter of the
Civil Rights Congress.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Phoenix Chapter of the Civil Rights
Congress.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
ARIZONA SUN
ALpho Gamma
Rho Elect Officers

The Alpha Gamma Rho cf AL
pha Phi Omega Sorority met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Dolores
Moore, 732 w. Grant St.
A song and prayer opened the
meeting which was presided over
by Mrs Moore, anti-basileus. Elec-
ton of officers followed the bus
mess session. New officers are ba-
sileus, Lillian Clark; first anti
basileus, Dolores Moore; gramma-
tus, Alma Stevenson; t'amias,
frankie Lee Tunley; epistolean,
Lucille Reddick; parliamentarian,
Ardella Sperland; sergeant at arms,
Beatrice White; chaplain, Christian
Jackson; reporter, Katherine
Drum.
The group, who are now enter
ing their second year, held candle
light services Sunday, February 3,
at the home of Mrs. Beatrice White,
2453 E. Marguerite Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Negro Doctor
Applies For
MEMBERSHIP

Macon, Ga. (NNPA) - Six col
ored physicians have applied to the
Bibb County Medical Society for
membership and their request has
been referred to the Georgia Medi-
cal Association.
DR.. Wilfcrd B. Hatcher, chair
man of the public relations commit
tee for the Bibb County group, said
a decision on the request night be
handed down when the state asso-
citation meets in Augusta in April
or May.
Negro doctors, while not mem
bers of the society, have in the
past been invited to attend scien-
tific discussions held by our group"
DR.. Hatcher said.
.;,Colored physicians several
months ago visited Mayor Lewis B,
Wilson to request the privilege of
practicing at Macon's Municipal
Hl spital when it is expanded. AT
that time, they said, they do not
receive appointments to the hos
pital staff or courtesy privileges
to attend their patients in the hos
pital since they are not members
of the Bibb County Medical Society.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Parole Board
Refused To Free
The Inqroms

Atlanta, Ga. (NNPA)-The Geor-
gia Pardon and Parole Beard last
Tuesday turned down a plea for
parole of a mother and her two
sons, serving life sentences for the
194S killing of a white sharecrop-
per in Schley County, Ga.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram, now 42,
and the boys, Wallace, 18, and
Samie Lee, 16, had asked the board
to make an exception to its rule
that no one sentenced to life i'm
prisonment may be paroled in less
than seven years.
Mrs. Ingram and her two sons,
who are confined in the Georgia
State Prison at Reidsville, were
represented by Austin T. Walden,
Georgia counsel for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. Mr.. Walden
asked the board to reverse the
social situation in your mind I.
What if the family had been white
and the deceased a Negro?"
In rejecting the plea for parole,
the board said it appeared that
there had been two separate en-
counters between the sharecropper,
John E. Stratford, and the three
prisoners.
The evidence showed, the board
continued, that the prisoners sue
cessfully resisted Stratford in the
first encounter, that the share
cropper broke away and retreated
"141 steps" but was overtaken and
beaten to death. +.
The board held that the verdict
of the jury finding the prisoners
guilty of murder was warranted.
and since then nothing additional
has been presented to the beard
The board voted net to make an
exception to "the established pa
role eligibility rule"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Debonairs Meet With
Mrs. Galbreath

Mrs. Adella Galbreath of 1925
East Adams Street was hostess to
her club, the Debonairs, Wednes-
day serving them a delicious din
ner following, their meeting.
Mrs. Lillian Clark, vice president,
presided at the absence of the
president, Mrs. Ardella Sperland,
who was i'll.
An impromptu talk by Mrs.
Thaddeus White, the clubs secre-
tary, suggested that officers be
rotated annually in order to give
each experience in the execution
of all offices.
Mildred Davenport,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
BY Katherine i. Bass, Phi. 3-7212

The Top Hatters Club met Tues
day at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Erma Williams, 800 S..
7th Avenue.
Business of the evening included
plans for a covered dish supper, TO
be given at the home of Mrs. Mel
ba Galloway, 823 S. 9th Ave-, Apt.
50. The supper will follow the reg
ular meeting next Tuesday A de-
lectable luncheon was served on a
beautifully arranged table. A val
entine motif was used, and the
table centerpiece was a valentine
candy tree.
Entertainment of the evening was
a memory game. Several articles
of various description were placed
on tray and passed for each lady
to see. After the tray was removed
each lady named as many articles
as she could remember.
For having the best memory,
Mrs. Ollie Mae Christopher was
the prize winner of the evening.
Erma Williams, president; vi
Wan Sims, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Blue Stor Mothers
Instituted ond
Installed

The Calvin Echoles Chapter of
the Blue Star Mothers of America
was instituted and installed last
Sunday afternoon at the Masonic
hall by Mrs. Audrey Jonchat of
Los Angeles, "a national officer.
She was introduced by Arizona
state president, Mrs. Lenora Cow
den. The organization is composed
of mothers of veterans cf World
War II and the Korean War.
Officers are Mesdames Roberta
Myers, president; w. C. Drum, Sr.
vice president; Matte Boyer, re-
cording secretary; Sallie Chenlault,
financial secretary; Bertha Sper-
land, treasurer; Lucy Engram,
chaplain; Ella Willis and Rachel
London, guards; Louise Banks, con-
ductress; Velma McGhee, assistant
conductress; Marion Hughs and
Canary Jackson, color bearers;
Constance McGhee, pianist; jamie
Northington, patriotic instructor,
and Leola Dykes, historian.
There are 25 members in the
organization and their purpose is
to cheer men in the armed forces,
hospitalized soldiers, and their fam
lilies.
10 A
f. Shaw, Chaplain c. o. Green
field, and Bandmaster Wade Ham
mond, retired. Mrs. Gladys L.
knight was mistress of ceremonies.
Mothers, stepmothers and adopted
mothers of World War II and the
Korean War who wish to become
members, see Mrs. Roberta Myers,
president. :.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

Arizona led all states, percent
age-wise, in the. increase in farm
telephones between 1920 and 1850.
During that perod, the number of
farm phones in the state increased
from L ,638 to 4,4O9. Numerically
the nation had 100000 fewer farms
with telephones in 1880 than IN
1920, with .27 states showing de-
clines according to report re-
Gently published
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That
Found in your Arizona Sun.
Pfc. Robert Christopher, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Christopher,
Sr., 914 S. 3rd Ave., has completed
basic training at Lakeland AT B.,
San Antonio, Tex, and is now as
signed to Williams A.F.B., in Chand-
ler. Pfc. Christopher arrived here
last Friday.
Miss Ida Mae Brooks of Oakland,
Calf, spent two weeks here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
zier Brooks, Sr., 1924 E. Monroe
st. Miss Brooks is leaving Satur-
day after a very enjoyable re-
union with friends and relatives.
Congratulations to Miss Shirley
Jean Jones, sophomore at Carver
High School, who won first prize
recently with her essay on Dental
Health. Keep up the good work,
Shirley.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Percy Julian School
Adds Classroom

Percy Julian School added the
18th classroom on Monday, Feb. 4.
The 7th and 9Th grades were di-
vided. Although four new class
rooms and a cafeteria were built
last year, it has been necessary
to put 2 classes in the cafetorium.
The school enrolment is now
58z. The Sth grade was given the
aptitude test this week to aid
the pupil in determining the cur
riculurl for which he is best
fitted
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Round The Edqes
At "Tech"
BY ErneStine Mathews

Greetings ReaderS:-
The Girls League held their
monthly assembly, Wednesday, Feb.
6. For entertainment there was
singing by Leola MCGOWAN and
Ernestine Mathews. George San
doval and Ronnie James were in
vited to the assembly to answer
questions asked by some of the
girls, on dating, and what their
ideas are on the types of clothes
worn by girls, and cosmetics.
The girls Physical Education
class have really improved in bas-
ketball. Monday the instructor,
Mrs. Weiss, will choose the various
class teams. The most dangerous
playing" that is done in the fourth
hour class is that of Dorothy Cor
bray who usually performs with
backbends, somersaults, etc.
Beginning sometime next week,
men with television cameras will
visit Tech. They will visit all the
shop classes to get valuable in
formation on what each depart
nent has to offer, and the work
that students themselves have done
and are doing.
Katherine Dutton, senior, was
chosen by her classmates to re-
ceive the good citizens scholar
ship. She is very active person
and is well liked. Kathy was also
chosen for Salad Bowl Princess and
is vice president cf the Girls Lea
que.
The faculty members of Tech
are pluanning to organize a volley-'
ball team among themselves. They
are scheduled to play at one of
the assemblies this month spon-
sored by the boys alliance.
The Hornets Nest, the school pa
per, is staffed with lot of new
reporters. Among this group are
Billy Wright, sketch artist; Dorothy
Nunly, Eleanor Buckener and
Ernestine Mathews. Wednesday at
$40 the staff called "a, meeting to
give new members press cards.
Now, with all of these reporters,
the Hornets" hope to have a big
ger and better paper this year.
The Hornets are still ION the
winning side" They beat the Glen
dale Cardinals by one point in
two over-times of playing. The
Hornets will play Mesa, Friday,
in their own gym.
Thought of the week: Know
ledge is the hill which few may
hope to climb; duty is the path
that all may tread.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Dozen Danes Meet

. The Dozen Danes held their
weekly meeting Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Barbara But
ler.
After business the Danes social
lied and enjoyed delicious chicken
salad
Absent because of illness were
-Mesdames Emma Flynn, president,
and Bernice Calvin.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Meyer Is Still Keen on Neccioi
Despite SheIIockinq in Debut

first inning and added single tai
lies in the second and third.
Necciai was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the sixth.
But it wasn't the first time the
cubs shellacked the "Whiz Kid"
In a spring exhibition game with
Burlington in the North Caro-
lima League they got four runs,
-four hits and four walks of Nee
ciai in one inning.
Joe Garagiola, who caught
Ronnie'S debut, commented:
1T was just first-day iitters.
He'll be major league pitcher all
right with more experience. +"
Manager Billy Meyer said:
Il thought he did all right. He
was scared. He wasn't turning
the ball loose. I think the next
time out he will show improve
ment. He's got terrific possibilities.
Chances are a ceremony by
officials Of the Bristol team lust
before the game didn't help
Ronnie's peace of mind. He was
presented with a large protrait
Of himself.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-Ror
Necciai, 20-year-old strikeout art
ist with the Pittsburgh Pirates
temporarily forgot about his ulcers
today. but it will be some time
before he forgets about his majo,
league pitching debut.
Necciai. who set an all-time rec
ord by striking out q batters in
a nine-inning game at Bristol
Tenn, last May, was clubbed for
z runs and IL hits in six innings
yesterday in his debut against the
Chicago Cubs. The Cubs won,
9 to 5.
In the Pirates dressing room
after the contest. the shy young
ster from nearby Monongahela,
who posted a 1913 minor league
slate before called to the big time,
remarked:
Every time I turned around I
saw three men on base. I just
didn't have it. that's all. had
the jitters little bit at the start.
I couldn't get the ball over. I
was behind all the time.
II was looking for them to
steal the shirt off my back. That
first inning I didn't even know
which way home plate was. One
more like this and I'll be back
in the minors"
The Cubs jumped on the young
righthander for five runs in the
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-They
talk lot about Satchel Paige out
st. Louis way these days, but
there's also a fellow in the Ma
tional League who's doing right
we'll for an old guy.
Emil tDutch) Leonard, at the
advanced age of 43, appears to
be settling down for quite a stay
with Chicago, where he is spend
ing his fourth season.
Leonard broke in with Brook
lyn and in four seasons won 18
games and lost %. After a year
out of the majors. he went to
Washington in 1888 and in nine
seasons won lit and lost 101. He
was with the Phillies in 1947 and
'48, winning 90 and losing 90
The Auburn Ull.) veteran has
appeared in 81 games for the
Cubs so far this year and although
he shows only 81 record, has
saved several games.
Works Both Games.
Yesterday. for example. the old
Dutchman appeared in both ends
of the double-header against the
Pirates and hurled scoreless ball
In each game. In the opener. he
pitched only two-thirds of an
inning as the Cubs won. 9-5. But
in the second game his three
inning stint protected a slim 4-3
lead and gave Paul Minner his
11th victory.
But that hasn't been all.
On April 80, he pitched five in
nings, holding the Phillies to only
three hits as the Cubs won, 9-8.
On May 25 he stood off Pittsburgh
for one inning to hold a 5-4 mar
gin.
Dutch also hurled three score
less innings against Boston June
25 to protect a Al lead for Bob
Kelly and came back on June 29
to save a 9-8 decision over Gin
cinnati.
On July 20, Leonard held a AZ
advantage against the Giants for
an inning and two days later re-
turned to again halt the Giants
for ia innings.
Still Has Knuckler.
Although he has lost the Give
stuff which made him 20-game
winner for Washington in 1899
Dutch still retains the famed
knuckler which has raised havoc
with batters since he began his
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Leonard, Now 43, Doing Well
For Old Guy as Cub ReIiefer

career with Mobile of the South
ern Association in 1880.
In the past, many managers
have been reluctant to use a
knuckleball hurler in relief. But
in the case Of Leonard, Manager
Phil Cavarretta never has had to
worry. Dutch has given up only
II bases on balls this season.
The guess is that Leonard Will
be making it rough on National
League batsmen for some time to
come.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Cubs, 9-4; Pirates, So

Totals 81 1877 Totals 4l1527 ~
Singled for Necciai in 9Th.
Sacrificed for Main in Sth.
Chicago ---- 5ll 600 noo-9
Pittsburgh 900 0:30 0O2-5
Runs-Brown tcp, Baumholtz fe), Her
manski, ,Sauer. Atwell. Serena t2). Groat
C!l, Metkovich. Kiner 90. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Hermanski. Sauer az,
Serena (3l. Jackson. Metkovich, Kiner (2) .
Bell, Garagiola. Two-base hits-Herman-
ski. Metkovich, Baumholtz. Garagiola.
Three-base hit-Strckland. Home runs
Serena. Kiner. Sauer. Sacrihce--Davis.
Double plays-Merson to Strickland to
Bartirome; Garagiola to Strickland. Left
on bases,-Chicago. g.; Pittsburgh, .I2.
Bases on balls-of Necciai, s; of Hacker,
II. Struck out-By Necciai, 8; by Hacker,
|; by Main, 2; by Leonard. i. Hits-Ofi
Neeciai. II in innings; of Main: l in !.
innings; innings OF Wilks; !: in inning; off
in 2s inning. Runs and earned runs-off
Necciai: -; of Main. 90: of Hacker,
5-5; off Wilks. % off Leonard, 90. Win
ming pitcher = Hacker 900. Losing
pitcher-Necciai (0-D. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
District Women Dominate
Massachusetts, Tennis
Special Dispoteh 10 The S,or

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Ann Gray and Charlotte Decker,
both from Washington, D. c.,
played in the finals of the 49th
annual Massachusetts, Shores
tennis championships here yes
Iterday, with Mrs. Gray winning
60, 6-3.
/ The Washington women also
teamed to take the doubles over
Mrs. Hill and Nancy Norton OF
Boston, GO, 81.
Mrs. Gray is the first player
from Washington ever to win the
singles championship in this tour
nament.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Argyle Club Golfers
Second at Annapolis

Mrs. Francis Caldwell and Bud
Tapp of Argyle were the only prize
winners from Washington in the
Maryland State Golf Associations
mixed two-ball tournament at the
Naval Academy Club yesterday
They tied for second with 89-l5
IA,
Mrs. H. H. Hoene and Bob Pat
terson of Elkridge won with
79-5-73, with low gross to Mrs.
M. Louise Bell and Francis Carnes
of the Country Club Ct Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 SELL Totals 33727
+Flied out for Pollet in 9th (re-entered
game in ninth, courtesy of Manager
Cavarretta when Mccullough was injured }
Filled out for Friend in eighth
Chicago - 900 OO4 DOO-4
Pittsburgh ---- 900 O02 1OO-3
Runs-Brown. Baumholtz, Sauer, Jack
son. Davis, kiner, Walls. Errors-Jackson
Runs batted in-Serena. Jackson. Walls (2),
Bell Two-base hit-Minner. Home run
on bases-Chicago, Z; Pittsbureh. Q. Bases
on balls-Of Minner, 5: of Pollet. 2.
Struck out-By Pollet. 2; by, Friend, 2;
innings; of Friend, 1 in 2 innings; of
Minner, 4 in = innings; off Leonard, 3
in 3 innings: of Dickson. l in l.. Runs
snd earned runs-Pollet, 4-3; Friend, 90;
Passed ball--Chiti. Winning pitcher
Minner 11-0; Losing pitcher-Pollet
(5-12b. Time-2:1S. Attendance-IT G13
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Crash Kills Auto Racer
Making His Second Sturt
BY the Associoied Press

HIBB1NG. Mimi, Aug. 11.-Bot
Grab. %, of Madison, Wis, driving
his second big car race, was fatally
injured yesterday in the crash Of
his racer. with another.
Grabs machine overturned
after it had run over another
racer which had gone into a spin
Ion a turn. The driver of the
other car. Fred Lambeck. Rock
Island, ILL.,, was not seriously in
'jured but suffered shock. Grab
suffered internal injuries.
The race was a part of the
entertainment program at the St.
Louis County Fair.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
World Discus Record
Claimed for Soviet Girl
BY the Associnted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 11.-According
TO Pravda. a Soviet girl has
Ibettered the world record in the
discus throw.
The official Communist organ
said today that Nina Romashkova,
Olympic discus winner, tossed the
discus ITS feet 1917 inches in a
track meet at Odessa.
Another Russian girl, Nina
Dumbadze. holds the recognized
world mark-174 feet 8Ea inches,
set here August 8. 1948.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Browns Buy Lenhardt
And Stuart From Tigers
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE
Browns announced today the pur-
chase of Pitcher Marlin Stuart
and Outfielder Don Lenhardt on
waivers from the Tigers.
A righthander, Stuart has won
three and lost two with the Tigers
this season. Lenhardt. currently
batting .233. is a former Browns
player who was sent to the White
Sox in a waiver deal in 1851.
The Browns also announced
their San Francisco farm club of
the Texas League has sold
Pitcher Bud Black, 20, to De-
troit for an undisclosed sum. Black
has won II and lost six with San
Antonio.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Auto Race Spectator Killed

SAINT GAUDENS, France, Aug
Ill R.-A spectator was killed
and two police seriously injured
when Ferrari racing car driven
by Louis Roster of France plunged
of the track at a bend during
the seventh Grand Prix De France
race yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Cords, 3-2; Reds, "a
Totals 35 1O27l4 Totals 32'7 ~
FIRST GAME.

1UluIS To IOLdM z Z z :.
SSingled for Fusselman in Sth,
IRAN for Stanky in Sth
Timed out for RatfenSberger in 9th.
St. Louis ------------- 600 900 003-3
Cincinnati - 600 lIU OOO-2
RunS-Schoendiens Slaughter. Lowrey,
Stanky, Borkowski. Semnick. Errors
None, Runs batted in-Adams. Seminick.
cock. BorkowSki Schoendienst Lowrey.
Home run-Seminick. Sacriflce-Marshall
Double Dlays-Schoendienst to HemuS to
szewski; Adams to Hatton to Kluszewski.
Left on baseS-St. Louis. O.; Cincinnati, T.
Bases on balls-Of Mizell, ,; of Clark l;
cell. 8; ~ Rafensberger. .; by CLARK, 1.
HltS-Oh Mizen in innings; off Clark.
OF Mizell, -: of Clark. 90; off Raffens-
berger, 3-3. Winning pitcher-Clark o.
o.. Losing Observation-Disclosures (12-l0)
Time-2:l6.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMEs.)
Chisox, 3-5; Tigers, Ia
Totals 81 s24l3 Totals 26327 8

Grounded out Tor Gray IN 9Th.
Detroit ---- 900 900 010-l
Chicago -----------.-- OLE 600 00x-3
Runs-WertZ Rodriguez. Mele Kret-
low; Errors-Robirson, Mapes, Minoso,
Federof. Runs bstted in-Rodriguez,
Rodriguez t2). WertZ. Dropo. Home run
Mele. Stolen base-Minoso, Sacrifice
Hatfield. Double plays-Robinson to Mi
Federon to Dropo;. Rivera to Rodriguez;
Wertz to Bats Left on bases---Detroit.
II: Chicago, 4: Bases on balls-Oh Kret-
low. 8; off Gray, 3; of Littleheld, ..
Struck out--By Kretlow, 4; by Gray. 2:
by littlefield, ]. Hits-Of Gray. 3 in 2
innings of Littlefield. O in | inning.
Runs and earned runS-Of Gray 3-3;
of Kretlow. III. Winning pitcher-Kret-
low go. Losing pitcher-Gray t9-13l.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals 20 / 81 IL

:
Doubled for Brecheen in Sth.
titled out for Edwards in 5th.
St Louis - 900 600 1Ot-2
Cinclnatti ------------ 40 020 0Ox-4
RunS--Schoendieins Musial. Abrams,
Adams. Marshall Hatton. Error--Sisler.
Runs batted-in-Marshall. KluSzeWSki Ad-
cock. Musial Tv,o-base hlts-Magshali
t@). Slaughter Three-base hit-Schoen-
dlenst. Sacriice-Eiler. Double plays
to Mcmillan TO Kluszewski. Left on bases
st. Louls, Z; Cincinnati, s. Bases on
6sns-OH balls Bower; 81 off BreGheen. |; of
Hitler. ! Hits--Of1 Boyer in 42a in
ni2gs: of Brecheen, ! in ga innings: off
runs-Of Bower. 4-3; of Brecheen. 90
of Yuhas. 90; of Hitler. -. Winning
pitcher-Hiller t5-6l. Losing pitcher
1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a q 2411 Totals % 5 81 s
'Singled for Kennedy in fourth.
4Flied out for Stuart in eighth.

Detroit - 00I 100 2OO-4
Chicago ------------- 800 200 00X-5
Runs-Berry. Souchock, Wertz. Mullin,
Rodriguez, Fox, Minoso. Mele, Johnson
Error--Miranda. Runs batted in-Robin-
son, Mele, Rivera, MapeS. Federoff,
base hits-Hatf1eld, Mullin, Wertz. Sacri-
fica-Minoso. Double plays-Ginsberg toI
Hatfield; Berry to Dropo. Left on base
on Rogovin, 5; of Trucks, .; OF Stuart.
I; Of Aloma, 2. Struck out--By. Rogoyin,
Z; S.,d 5y Stuart % Z; e., by Aloma; 3; by Little
off Kennedy 0 in Is inning; of Rogovinl
in 81 innings; Of Aloma. 3 in in
nlngs of Stuart. > in 622 innings; of
Littlefield. Q in / inning Runs and earned
runS--Of Trucks. 3-3: of Rogovin. 2-2:
Of Stuart; p; of Kennedy, 90: off
pitcher-Aloma q -0). Losing pitcher
Trucks alb. Time-2:26. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Five years ago-Bert Bell,
National Football League COM
missioner, suspended Green
Bays Fred Want for five years
for contract jumping"