davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

John Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalier ol
Akron spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with relatives in Gal
Harbor and Toledo.
w. o. James Goldstein left Sat
urday for port of embarkatior
in California.
Mrs. Bess Phillips of Cleveland
formerly of Oak Harbor, visited
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Stuckey is convalesc
ing at the home of her father, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lipstraw, E
Water St.
Emery Kohlman, Dick Mylandel
and Vernon Wismer, students a
Ohio State, spent the weekend
with their families here.
Mr. and Mrs Troy Sheriff. S.
bad family dinner on Thanks
giving day at their home. Amons
those present were Troy Jr., ant
Edwin Sheriff.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
bert Wolf, Allan and Billy O
South Bend, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Busack, Bobby and Jim o
Fremont, and Luanna Sheriff. O
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bense, Sail,
and Dennis of Erie. Mich, spen
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Aim;
Bense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mazurow
ski and Judy have moved to To
ledo. Johnnie will stay with hi
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Cava
lier, until the end of the schoo
semester.
Mrs. F. J. Schimansky spent thl
Thanksgiving holiday with the 3
G. Schimansky family in Lake
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mver
have begun construction of thei
new home on Oak Ridge Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Fehr ant
family of Oak Harbor were
Thanksgiving dav guests of Mrs
Fehr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P
F. (Tip) Snider in Port Clinton
The day also marked the 5Otl
wedding anniversary of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Snider. Also present at the
dinner were their two sons, Mr.
and Mrs Harvev Snider and fam
ilv and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Snide
of Port Clinton.
Phyllis Irene, infant daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wendt wa.
baptized Sunday morning bv th1
Rev. G. F. Shoup at St. John's
Lutheran Church. Sponsors were
Mrs. George Wendt and William
Soluble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohda oh
served their 39th wedding ami
versary last week. Mr.. Rohda, VIII,
broke his hip early in the sum
mer, is still confined to his home
but is much improved.
Miss Marjorie Peters, music ir
structor in the Monroe. Micf
schools, spent the Thanksgivin
weekend with her parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. Fred j. Peters and her grand
father, L. j. Peters.
Mrs. Joe Banchich and Tomm
attended performance of Holida
on Ice at the Toledo Sports Aren
recently.
Emery Phillips, Route 2, Ga
Harbor was admitted to Fremon
Memorial Hospital last Saturda
as medical patient.
! Rocky" Guggisberg of POI
Clinton spent last week with hi
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chial
ELI, Jr., while his parents wer
away on a trip
Mrs. Bill Sterling of Detro
/ spent the weekend with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Blat
and other relatives.
80, - -, ~ -, ~ -, - ~.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
MIDDLE BASS
MRS. WALTER sWIsHER

Harvey Dodge was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer for
few days.
Geo. F. Lonz left the island to go
to Detroit and Akron for several
days.
DR.. Dean Sheldon of Sandusky
was an island visitor, doing some
(hunting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Schnurr
were on the island over the week
end.
Mrs. Sherman BretZ was in Mar
hlehead visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Millie, and to attend the
funeral of a friend.
Mrs Martha Yoos left for To
ledo to sperd a week, and to at
tend her daughters wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer
and Mr. and Mrs Leslie BretZ were
in Sandusky to attend a house
warming at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Swanson
H. w. Kuemmel was on main
land for the day.
Mrs. Paul SWisher and Mrs. Wal
ter Swisher were in Sandusky for
days shopping.
The Ohio Legislature passed a
bill in 1912 to grant permission to
Moses Dillon to build a Y-bridge
at GAINESVILLE.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Mrs. Bess Carey of Toledo was a
Thanksgiving dinner guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Scholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banchich,
Tommy and Claire were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Hutchinson in Clyde.
Leroy Herring and Luther Pet
ers attended the annual state Farm
Bureau convention in Columbus
the forepart of last week.
Mrs. J. G. Scherf spent several
days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Gillespie at Morenci, Mich
and Mr. and Mrs. John Scherf in
Delta, Ohio.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Witt were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ackerman and
Gary of Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Witt, Jr, Billy and Tommy
of Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Oil and Kathy 10, Richard and
jeanne Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Del
Tonnel. David and Edward Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Priesman,
Judy and Sandra. and Lyle, Ken
meth and Bobby Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Herring
were weekend guests recently in
the home of Mrs. Herring's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karr of Will
loughby.
THANKSGIVING supper guests Of
Louis Milhans and Miss Hattie
Milhans were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lacumsky and Larry. Mrs.
Frank Scholt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lorensen and Emery of
Port Clinton. The supper also
honored Miss Milhans, whose
birthday anniversary was on Nov.
%.
- 4
Evening star., 1952-09-13

A heavy schedule of % events
is listed fN the Marlborough Hunt
Clubs annual horse show tomor-
row at Upper Marlboro, starting
at $50 am.
Points scored in the show will
count in both tine Virginia and
horse show associations
toward season championships.
Particularly among jumpers is
there close battle for leadership.
Among the top horses are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Red
Briarwood Farms Circus
Prince, Skippy Heilman's Play
boy and George Di Paula's Lariet.
Seven champions will be pinned
tomorrow, three in pony classes
and in Junior, working hunter, con-
formation hunter and open jumper
classes.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Antone|Ii HurIs 3-HiHer,
NOW Beats japanese Again
By fha Assaeiofad Press

TOKYO, Sept. 13.-Lefty john
ny Antonelli threw a three-hit
shutout at the Osaka All-KaneboS
tonight to spark the military dis
trict of Washington, D. c., 8 to a
20 victory in the second game
of the World Semipro baseball
championship series.
1t was the Americans second
straight win over the Japanese
champions and was a tightly
played ball game in contrast to
last nights contest which MDW
won, 1876.
Catcher Sam Calderone left the
game in the fourth inning after
suffering a split finger. He may
be out for several days. The for
mer New York Giants catcher led
MDW with two home runs in FRI
days game.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Mrs. Bower to Watch Her Score
In Virginia Golf Final Today

to the green. Miss Edwards
pushed her third shot, a four
wood. and wound up with a s to
Mrs. Bowers S.
Mrs. Bower. going for her first
Virginia State title, was in good
position for a semifinal victory
2 up and 3 to go-but she didn't
know it. She had lost count of
the margin and thought she was
only / up.
On the 10th, Mrs. Bower missed
her second shot, but the ball
lodged two inviting traps to wind
up on the green. She sank her
second putt-a 2-footer, for a
to Miss Edwards 5 and her
younger opponent said, Mice
putt"
Mrs. Bower started off the green
to Miss Edwards surprise. That's
all. isn't it," the teen-ager said.
Mrs. Bower replied that she was
only 2 up. but was happy if a little
chagrined to find the match was
over.
Mrs. Bower will be playing a
tough opponent today over a &c.
hole route. Miss Elliott of Char
lottesville, who won the State ten
mis- championship in 1947 before
turning to golf. will be trying to
repeat her 1949 title victory to-
day. She was only / over PAL
through IL holes yesterday in
turning back Mrs. Vivian Mirth
of the home club. Z and 6.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Virginia Golfers Clash 2S-CIass Show Listed
In Team Play Today By Marlborough Hunt

The 10th annual Virginia State
Golf Association team matches
opened this morning at Bell Haven
with a record of IT teams en-
tered. After today's 18-hole quail
flying round the four low teams
play semifnals and finals TO-
morrow.
The Hermitage Country Club of
Richmond is defending champion
and rates a good chance of re-
peating. although the host Bell
Haven team is a slight favorite.
Mrs. George Noble and r. A.
Wightman of Kenwood took low
net honors in the Maryland State
Golf Association mixed foursome
yesterday at Woodmont, carding
1880.
The low gross winners were
Mrs. Richard johnson and Don
VeVeau of Chevy Chase with 78.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Mrs. A. B. Bower, medalist and
'pre-tournament favorite. will be
more alert than she was yester-
day when she meets Sydney
Elliott for the Virginia State
Women's golf championship at
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
There was nothing wrong with
Mrs. Bowers golf yesterday as
she beat 18-year-old Virginia
Edwards, tournament rookie from
Fredericksburg, 3-and-2, but the
Richmond sharpshooter admitted
she was playing in a fog"
Mrs. Bower suffered a mental
lapse on the seventh hole when
she picked up to present Miss
Edwards with a gift win. B, as
Ishe is known to her golfing friends,
forgot about a stroke her op-
ponent had wasted and thought
when Miss Edwards sank a long
putt it was for a 4. The Fred
ericksburg miss had scored a S,
but Mrs. Bower. a foot from the
hole at 4, picked up.
This didn't stop the former Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and
Kentucky titlist from being up
at the turn after a 80. She won
the 10th before Miss Edwards who
didn't think" she could get that
far in the tournament, rallied
Virginia won IL and IL and took
t14 with an 18-foot putt for a
deuce and was only 2 down on
the 18th tee.
Both hit excellent drives, but
Miss Edwards played safe with
a pitch shot short of the creek
while Mrs. Bower hit a wood close
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Green Foirfox's Tie With WI
Is Sumner of Football Start

Bill Edmundson. Fairfax High
School coach, is feeling happier
about his inexperienced team to-
day.
Edmundson said before the sea-
son started that "only a miracle"
could give his eleven as good a
record as it had last year. But
last night the Rebels surprised a
capacity crowd of 5000 at Wash
ington-Lee Stadium in Arlington
by tying WI. TT. Fairfax never
had beaten or tied the Generals
before in the football history of
the two schools.
All the scoring was done before
the second quarter was one min
ute old when the Rebels tied the
Generals first-period touchdown
and extra point. After that, the
game turned into series of FUN
bles. penalties and intercepted
passes.
Two decisions by the officials
after the score was tied made the
difference in victory for either
team. Tom Huston, WI fullback
who was the outstanding player
on the field, broke off tackle and
raced IA yards midway in the
third period, but the referee ruled
the 190-pound powerhouse had
stepped out Of bounds on the
WI As.
With only minute to go in
the game Fairfax pulled the old,
but still effective sleeper" play
and Dick Cockrill passed to un-
noticed Gene Frinks. who went
all the way to the WI l. How
ever. this was nullified by pen
atty against the Rebels for de-
ception.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

Washington-Lee scored after
four minutes of play. The Gen.
erals recovered a Fairfax tumble
on the five and Dave Mabry went
over on a quarterback sneak. The
Fairfax touchdown came after a
series of reverses and a 2O-yard
pass from Cockrill to F'rinks which
put the ball on the one. Travis
Noble went around end for the
score. The important extra points
were tailed by Tackle Charlie
Lynn for WI on a placement and
Frinks on some more Edmundson
trickery-a fake kick ending in a
pass from Cockrill.
Jerry Keys, Fairfax punting
specialist. showed up as the best
high school kicker seen in these
parts in some time. He booted a
68-yard spiral that went out of
bounds on the WI 2. a few more
over so yards and was consistently
better than 40 in the air.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
1erps Need FuIIback,
Dukes 0ffense Slow,
|Scrimmage Reveals

Jim Tatum Is looking for full
back for his Terps and Coach Bill
Murray Of Duke is looking for
some semblance of an offense as
Maryland and the Blue Devils re-
sumo their two-day scrimmage
session in a non-public workout
today in Byrd Stadium at 2
o'clock.
The two teams scrimmaged 2h
hours under a broiling sun yes
terday, Maryland taking the ball
on offense for three half-hour
periods and Duke for two. To-
days session was to be under game
conditions and for four quarters
upon Murray's insistence, after
Tatum requested six.
The defensive teams were the
most alert yesterday and Tatum
said that on a hot day that was
only natural. It is difficult enough
to get linemen to play sharp foot
ball on offense under game con-
ditions and on a hot day and with
nothing at stake the defenses
We're much sharper.
Jack Scarbath quarterbacked
the Terps two-thirds of the time
and while he had better support,
Maryland looked good on offense
with Scarbath at the controls, but
was pretty well bottled when
Bernie Faloney took over. There
is little doubt but that Scarbath
is Maryland's key man.
Tatum was disappointed that he
had to rely on Ed Fullerton for
any gains among the fullbacks,
because he is counting on Fuller
ton for other duties and hoped
that somebody else would fill the
fullback spot. But for two straight
scrimmages all the fullbacks but
Fullerton have been far below
the man needed If the 'Terps are
to maintain their top ranking.
Murray said that If Duke didn't
improve today. he hated to think
his team had to open the season
in just one week. Duke plays
Washington and Lee next Satur-
day. But the scrimmage was sat
isfactory enough for both coaches
to agree on a return two-day ses-
sion next September in Durham.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Boiling Playing SemifinaI
In Air Force Tournament
By the Assoeiofed Press

ELGIN AIR BASE. Fla, Sept. 13.
The finals of the Air Force base
ball championship tournament
will be held tonight after after
noon semifinals. sending Boiling
Air Base Of Washington against
Pepperall and Memphis against
Johnson.
Boiling knocked Elmendorft out
of the tourney yesterday when it
scored a 6-3 victory. A bases
loaded double by John Golden
featured Bolling's four-run second
inning.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
College Football Starts
With Minors in Is Games
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-This is
the day college football slips quiet
ly into the sports picture.
The Nationwide program calls
Tor Is games by the smaller
schools. The big boys don't get
started for another week, but
when they do, there'n be plenty
of action.
On tap today are such games
as:
Virginia Tech VS.. Marshall; Emory and
Henry VS.. Concord; Evansville VS.. More
mead; Taylor und.) VS.. Button; Pitts
burg (KapsD VS.. Olathe Navy; Missouri
valley VS.. HASTINGS tNeb;l: Gustavus
ys: Augustana Is; Dak); Camp Mccoy. VS.
Stout Institute; Carroll (Mont.) VS.. Whit
Texas State VS.. Abilene Christian; Eastern
New Mexico VS.. Southwest Oklahoma state;
Oregon Tech. vs.. Humbolt State; Southern
Oregon VS.. Linf1eld State and Fort Ord vs.
San Diego Navy
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Montgomery Is Holding
Horse Show at OukduIe

The Montgomery County Horse
Show Association is holding its
23d annual show today at Mar
tins Dairy Farm, Oakdale. Md.
There are "a classes for draft
and saddle horses. with champion
ships to be awarded for jumpers
and hunters.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Dunbar Eleven Defeats
Parker Gray in Sturt

Dunbar High opened its foot
ball season with a 1875 victory
over Parker Gray of Alexandria
at Booke Stadium yesterday.
Warren Williams accounted for
two of Dunbar's scores. with Jim
Boone getting the other. Parker
Gray's lone tally came in the final
period when Odell Lee intercepted
a pass and ran 85 yards.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
tAii playoffs on best-of-seven basis,)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
(SemiflnaIs.)
Toronto. 5; Montreal, Montreal leads
2-D.
Rochester. g, Syracuse. 2 tRochester
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs
(Semifinals.)
Milwaukee, g.; st. Paul. 3 tMilwaukee
wins series, 4-O.
(Only games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 5; Oakland, 3.
Seattle, 8; San Diego, 2.
San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, O.
Portland, 8; Sacramento, 3,
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS (Semifinals)
~, Okiahoma City, 9; Dallas. 4 (oklahoms
Shreveport. @ &: Fort Worth, . tshreve.
port wins series, 400.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs
(Semiflnals.)
Memphis. z; Chattanooga, (Memphi.
leads, 3-0).
Mobile. 4: Atlanta. 2 Mobile leads. 2-D
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
(Finals.l
montgomery. 6; Macon, 2 (Montgomery
leads, 3-2.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Giants, At; Reds, 2-8
EIRST GAME
Totals SO 2413 Totals 35 13 2

Totals 81 IL "a Ii Totals S5 13 ~ 8
'Ran for Abrams in End
Hit into forceout for Landrith in Sth
Tran for Adcock in Sth
sFlied out for Church in 7th.
aFanned for Jordan in Sth.
Cincinnati - OOl OOl 0OO-2
New York -------- 021 100 OOx-4
Runs-Kluszewski. Church. Irwin. Thom-
son. Thompson, Yvsrs: Errors-None.
Church. Irwin. Corwin, Kluszewski. Three
base hits--Thomson, Thompson. Home
rup-Church. Irwin Klusxewski. Double
plays----Adams to Temple to Kluszewski:
Mcmillan to Temple to Klussewski. Left
Bases ON balls-On Corwin, 1. Struck
out-By Nuxhall. I: By Corwin, 2; by VIII.
innings; Oh Jordan. 3 In / inning; of
Nuxhall, in l inning: Of Corwin, g in
OF Wilhelm. in 1as INNINGS. Runs and
earned runs-on Church. A.; Oh corwin.
Losing pitcher-church go. Time
2:17.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Dodgers, 8; Cards, 5
Totals SO 122412 Totals 81 IS ~ Il

SWalked for CLARK In 7th.
fFouled out for Schmidt in Sth.
81. LOUIS ------------ UUu EuU UtS4---0
Brooklyn ------------ 410 012 O0x-S
Runs-schoendienst. Musial t2), Lowery.
H, Rice, Furillo go, Reese. Snider, Robin
son, Pafko (2), Campanella. Error
Hodges. Slaughter 12l, snider, Campanella.
Musial H. Rice t2p. Two-base hits
Hodges. Musial; slaughter, Furillo. Home
runs-Pafko t2), Musial, II. Rice. Double
plays-Rohinson to Reese Cox to Robin
SON to Hodges; Hodges to Reese: Hemus
to SchoendienSt to Musial cd; Reese
to Robinson to. HODGES: f, Rice to to
Brooklyn. 9. Bases on balls-On Boyer, 2;
OF Clark. 1: OF Schmidt /; of Black. 4.
Rose, /: BY black: 8. Hits@,dor staley, 5
in % inning; of Boyer, 10 in IA in
nings: OF Clark, 0 in l inning. off
Schmidt. in / inning; of Yuhas, l in
out in fourth off Black; in innings;
Boyer, Al: OF Clark. 90; OFF schmidt.
90; Of Yuhas;, 90: of Roe. 2-2: Of of
Winning pitcher--.Black l14-s)s Losing
pitcher-Staley 16-13l. Time-2:57. At
tendance-29. .003.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
SECOND GAME
Totals 50 1878 Totals 90 8 ~ 10

hPopped out for Miller in 5th
fStruck out for Peterson in 9Th.
Chicago ---- o1O O20 4O0-7
Phila adelphia -- 600 900 OOO-O
Runs-Brown (2), Baumholtz, Serena,
Hansen. Runs hatted in--Chiti. Baum
holtz l2), Brown 60. Serena t2). Two
base h1ts-Chiti, Fondy. Home run
kelly. Double plays-Ryan to Lohrke
to Watkins; Serena to Brown to Fondy.
Left on bases--Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, f.
|. Struck out--By Kelly. S; by Peterson.
2; by Stuffei, 2. Hits-OR Miller. 8 in B
innings; OF Hansen, In l inning; on
Peterson, 1 in 2 innings; of Stuffel. in
Miller, 3-3: on Hansen, 40. winning
pitcher-Kelly f4-9). Losing pitcher
Miller t0-1). Time-2:I5. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Indions, 5; Red Sox, 0
Totals rs 3 "a IA Totals "a 13 2T 10
&Struck out for Hudson in 9th

Boston ------------- 000 900 000-0
Cleveland ---------- 900 012 02x-5
Runs-Doby, Rosen. t2). Hogan, Boone.
Errors-Lipon, Stephens (2), Boone. Runs
tted-in-Mitchell. Rosen, Hogan, Boone,
Wynn. Two-base hits-Mitchell, Dolby.
Sacritice---Lipon. DiMaggio, Mitchell.
Double plays-Lipon to Goodman to Ger
Easter. Left on bases--Boston. 4 Cleve-
land o. Bases on balls-Oh Hudson, !;
off Benton, /; off Wynn. 1. Struck out
By Hudson, 3; by Wynn. 5; Hits-on Hud-
innings: off O'clock, in = inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Hudson. 3D.: off
BENTON, %; off O'clock. 90; off Wynn,
90 Wild pitch-Wynn. Winning pitcher
Wynn ella. Losing pitcher-Hudson,
U0-12). Time-2:05. Attendance-33. .464.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Mount Vernon High Opens
With Victory Over Glass

Mount Vernon Highs football
team has an upset 60 victory over
Glass of-Lynchburg with which to
start the season.
The Majors won last night be-
fore crowd of 5000 at Mount
Vernon by capitalizing on a last
period break. Tackle AL Rodriguez
of Mount Vernon blocked Glass
punt, with Center Bill Zimmerman
recovering deep in Glass territory.
The touchdown by Jim Sabater
came two plays later. Saber's at
tempt for the extra point was
blocked.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Cubs, ST.; PhiIs, 10

Runs-Brown (2). Baumholtz. Fondy.
Sauer. Wyrostek. Errors-Brown, Ash
burn. Jones (2l. Runs batted in-Baum-
hits@sroWn. Brown Baumhoitz. ron Fondy. "IHSase Home
run - Brown. Stolen base - jackson
Double plays--Jones to Ryan to Waitkus
to Serena to Fondy. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 7; Philadelphia. T. Bases on balls
Of Minner. 2; of Drews. 2. Struck out
By Minner, 4; by Drews 3. Hits-Od
Drews . in 7 innings: of Konstanty. s
in innings. Runs and earned runs
On Minner, ii: off Drews. A.: off Kon-
stanty, Ii. Winning pitcher-Minner
Q3-9), Losing pitcher-Drews 1910.
Time-2:lO
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Pirates, 80; Broves, 1-l6 Yonkees, 6; White sox
Totals 3711276 Totals 347o715I

-, -,Runs~Bartirome .f2). Groat. Bell
kiner (2l. Hall Koshorek. Dittmer. Err
Ters-Jethroe, Logan. Runs batted in
koshorek, Bartirome,. Groat, Bell Kiner
81: Dittmer, Two-base hits-KoshorekI
ssa;rtIrome s;reI ne, Bell, Logan. Home, runs
gan to Torgeson. Left on base-Pitts
6urgh. n. 81 Boston 7. Base on balls-On
Cole. z; by Friend. :. HitsMor Jester. X
IN % innings; off Cole. 8 in Pa innings.
3 guns IN and earned runs-Friend. IL; Jester.
lKinerl. Winning pitcher-Friend (6-IsJ.
Losing pitcher-Jester (2-5). Time-2 90.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Tennis at Prince GEORGES

Thirteen teams were entered in
the mixed doubles tennis tourna-
ment starting today at Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
AS, 7; Tigers, 6
Totals 3S IL 2715 Totals

Singled for Houtteman in 9th.
Philadelphia - 010 900 330-7
Detroit --------.--- 0l0 004 0O1-6
Runs-Joost. valo Michaels Hitchcock
t3). Sheib, Hatfield. Dropo, Delsing,
Mapes, Ginsberg. Sullivan. Errors-Scheib,
Groth. Runs batted in-Scheib (2), Fain,
Philley;. Hitchcock. Astroth 90, Mapes.
Federof, Newhouser,. Groth, Kuenn. Two
run--Mapes. Sacrifices-Fricano. Groth.
Delsing- Double play-Scheih to Joost to
Fain. Left on Observation-Disclosures 7:
Detroit. Z Bases on balls-Of scheib. 5:
of NewhouSer, ,. Struck out-By Scheib,
by Newhouser. ;; by Houtteman. 2:
Fricano.- . in 3 innings: off Newhouser,
s in 67s innings; off Marlowe 3 in y
Runs and earned runs-of scheib. SO:
off Frfcano, IL: off Newhouser, "A off
Marlowe 32. Hit by pitcher-By Scheib
(Hatfield). Winning pitcher - Fricano
1-0). Losing pitcher-Marlowe t0-1.
Time-2:42. 1928.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Big Crowd Expected
To See Marines Play
Boiling Eleven Today

Boiling Air Base and the GUAM
tico Marines are opening the foot
ball season today with a 2 o'clock
game at Boiling that may attract
capacity crowd of 10000, al
though it will be telecast by
WTOP.
Quantico has taken five in a
row over the Generals and is ia
vored again. Both teams this
time have a good sailing of for
mer college and professional stars
and the game figures to be tighter
than previous contests.
AL Dorow, Michigan States
triple-threat All-America, is the
offensive big gun in the Boiling
lineup, and one of his passing
targets likely will be End Dorne
Dibble. another Michigan State
alumnus who had a good season in
1851 with the Detroit Lions. Dib-
bic forms the nucleus of a Boiling
line that includes a number of
former Maryland and George
Washington stars.
Quantico's attacks blends hard
running with passing. Johnny
Mazur of Notre Dame and Dick
Flowers of Northwestern are the
throwers. while such backs as John
Kerestes Of Purdue and Gene
Stewart of Mississippi State as
sure a strong ground game.
Twenty years ago-New York,