davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
CGB Names Dixon To
Board OF Directors

John w. Dixon, executive vice
president of The Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company, has
been elected to the company's
board of directors, it was an
nounced today. He fills the
vacancy on the board caused by
the recent death of Frederick ].
Griffiths of Massillon.
Mr.. Dixon, who became exc
cutive vice president last July,
came to Cleveland Graphite
Bronze in 1943 as comptroller.
He was made treasurer and
comptroller in 1945 and in 1948
was elected vice president and
treasurer. Before coming to the
company he was partner in the
accounting firm of Scovell, We'll
lington and Company.
He is also a director of Ferro
Machine and Foundry Company
and Smith Power Transmission
Company. He is a member of the
American Institute of Account
ants and the Cleveland Treasur-
ers Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Secrest Will Seek
His Eighth Term
AS Representative
Expects No Opposition
In Democratic Primary;
Republican Field Open

Cong. Robert T. Secrest OF
Seneca township, Noble county,
announced Thursday of last
week his intentions to seek his
eighth term as representative to
Washington from the 18th con-
gressional district.
Nominating petitions were Sc
curec from Muskingum county S
clerk of elections. SecreSt was
the first candidate to request Pc
titions for that office. The dead
line for filing petitions for the
May primary is Feb. 6.
1t is believed because of Sc
crest's popularity in the 18th dis
trict, the Democratic candidate
will not have any opposition in
the May primary. However, at
every general election since Sc
crest won a hard-fought con-
gressional victory over c. Ellis
Moore, of Cambridge in 1882,
the Republicans have been sue
cessful in naming a candidate in
vain attempt to unseat the
Noble county congressman.
Secrest won over his oppon-
ents in five subsequent general
elections from 1882 to 1910. In
1912 he vacated his seat to join
the u. S. navy and it was on his
next attempt in 1916 that he re-
ceived his first and only political
setback. P. w. Red" Griffiths, of
Marietta, defeated Secrest In the
November run-off, but it was
only two years later Secrest wa!
able to reverse the issue on Grif
fifth. Two years ago, the Noble
county congressman defeated
Holland Gary, GAINESVILLE attorn
ey, at which time he received
the greatest number of votes o
his political career.
Last year the Republican
controlled state senate anC
house, in an attempt to redistric
the state in proportion to popu
lation, added overwhelmingl!
Republican Perry county to th'
\l5th congressional district.
- Secrest in a statement to thi
paper while visiting here las
Thursday, expressed complet
confidence in that he would con
tinue to carry the normally-Re
publican counties, including PEI
ry, with the exception of rock
ribbed Morgan.
Seven counties making up tn
18th district, include Muskin
gum, Washington, Guernsey
Noble, Monroe, Morgan and Per
ry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Jackson Township Man
In Commissioner Race

Kenneth G. Kearns, of Jackson
township, officially tossed his
hat in the May primary run-off
Wednesday for county commits
sioner on the Republican ticket.
Kearns, an ex-commissioner of
Washington county, operates a
feed mill at Dexter City. Nine
years ago he purchased the Dun
cannon general store, which he
operated until he bought the
Dexter City mill.
Kearns is married to the form
er Lucy Mcbride, of the Sum-
merfield community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Olive Grange To
Install Officers

The new officers of Olive
Grange will be installed at the
regular meeting to be held on
Tuesday, January 8 at 7:30 p. m.
Those who will serve are Cecil
Carter, master; Ancil Westcott,
overseer; Sarah Finley, lecturer;
John Hupp, stewart; Homer
Weldon, assistant stewart;
Maude Schafer, chaplain; Frank
Larrick, treasurer; Mary Iams,
secretary; Homer Finley, gate
keeper; Eva Hill, Ceres; Tillie
Hupp, Pomona; Edna Lovett,
Flora; Mabel Weldon, lady as
sistant stewart and Leila Keyser,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Three Are Fined
At JP Court

Charles Fogle, Caldwell route,
was arrested on Dec. 81 for
reckless driving by Jack Oliver.
He was fined $500 and costs.
Dale w. Davis, of Caldwell
route, was arrested for failure
to yield the right of way to an
other vehicle and was arraigned
before JP Dave Stellfox and
fined $500 and costs.
Donald c. Baker was arrested
and fined $1,000 and costs for
following a vehicle too closely on
u. S. Route 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
TO MEET JAN. 8

The agronomy committee of
Noble county, is scheduled to
meet on Jan. 8, at the office of
county agent, Floyd Henderson.
George Gist, extension specialist
of agriculture, will be present to
meet with the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Four-H Organization Makes Plans TO
Celebrate Golden Jubilee In 1852

On Jan Is banuet be held Springfield Ohio to initi4
ate the yeaong golden jubilee the
ization the All clubs
The founder and organizor A Graham will present
members of the original club will also
the will be broadcast national radio
hookup Several clubs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Bede Arnold and infant
daughter were taken to their
home near Fulda, in the McVay
ambulance, from the Thompson
hospital. The trip was made Fri
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BOber
and children, Debby and Andy,
of Bena, Mimi, spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Bober, Florence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
RECOVERING

Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Jennings,
1924 Everett Ave, Newark,
Ohio, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Jennings in Sharon
last week. D. K. Jennings was
involved in an accident Nov. 10
and suffered conclusions and
crushed chest. He is slowly i'm
proving but is as yet unable to
work.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Scottish Chief Rated
|Favorite in Feature
Al Laurel Tonight

The Janedy Hill 5000 pace fea-
lures tonight's harness racing pro-
gram at Laurel Raceway. Twelve
Isidewheelers have entered the mile
test.
A likely choice is Scottish Chief
Ia 4-year-old owned by C. M. Saun-
ders of Toledo, Ohio, with Willie
Rouse driving. In his only pre-
vious appearance at Laurel, Scot
tish Chief blazed away for 2:034s
track record, which later was
broken by Guinea Gold, 2:032s
Thomas B. Scott, 2:03, and finally
|2:O12s in that dead heat by Dud-
ley Hanover and Irish Hal.
Also in contention and probably
the second choice will be Merit
Chief, a. half brother of Scottish
Chief, with Jake Foster at the
reins. Other entries include Hal
Counsel and the Jim Stokley Sta
BILE entry of Hi-Lo's Forbes ano
LOUIS Girl.
After 13 nights Of racing, Laure
shows a total mutuel handle o1
s4,111,931, as compared to $685..
735 this time last season, a gair
of about 6 per cent. Mutuel Man
ager Joe Blimline reports that ir
96 races, favorites have won A pei
cent.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Concentration, Putting
Bring Louise Suggs
Record Open Victory
Ry the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 80
Louise Suggs gave the power Of
concentration and her putter as
two big reasons for a record
breaking performance in winning
the seventh annual National
Women's Open golf tournament
here yesterday.
The poker-faced Georgia miss
shot a 284 over the 72-hole route
to break the women's 72-hole
record of 288 set by Mrs. Babe
Zaharias last year, plus the tour
nament record of 291 shot by
Miss Suggs at Prince Georges,
Md. in 1948.
The winners rounds over the
short 5.460-yard par SO course
were 7O-69-7O-75.
Like Bantam Ben Hogan. the
Carrollton (GaD lass travels the
course with her head down, lips
tightly pressed and a look of con-
sternation on her face. 1t actually
seems as if she is about to fire
the shot heard round the world
Her play is so mechanical thai
one is prone to describe her as 6
golf automaton.
But Louise says she isn't MIN
licking Bantam Ben.
I'm all business on the course
I'm not interested in jeSting o.
IpleasantrieS. I want to win ant
the way to win is to concentrate OF
the job. After the job is done il
plenty Of time for smiles ant
jests."
She has $1.750. a beautiful cul
and a world record to support he
theory. Also she became th'
women's pro circuits second lead
ing money winner of 1852 with ,
bankroll of $6.889. Only Bets!
Rawls Of Austin, Tex, has NOR
&. money to show for her year
, golfing.
Seven strokes off the SuggS pac,
was 18-year-old Marlene Bauer O
Sarasota, Fla, and Betty Jameson
San Antonio (TexD pro.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Motor City Open Next
For Snead Ferrier
By the Associoted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 30
Colts star pros headed today for
Detroit and the Motor City Open
starting ThurSday-next stop on
their golf tour-after winding up
the Inverness Best Ball matches
here yesterday. The pros carried
$4,000 away with them.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Spring. w. Va. and Jim Ferrier,
Australian-born San Franciscan,
captured tourney honors for the
second time with plus 13. They
picked up winnings of $5,666.66.
The winners were 81 under par
for 80 holes after playing the final
nine holes yesterday in % strokes,
8 under par, for the tourney
record.
The Snead-Ferrier combination
also took the Inverness Invita-
tional in 1850. It was the fourth
victory for Snead who won with
Vic Ghezzie in 1888 and Ralph
Guldahl in 1910.
Porky Oliver and Doug Ford
took second place with a plus one
Mangrum and Middlecof1
dropped into third place with 9
minus l rating.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Dodgers Place Seven
land Giants Five on
| n. |. A|I.Star Squad
By the ASsoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, June 30.-Leo
Durocher, peppery manager Of
the New York Giants, will have to
sit in the stands for the next few
days, but he'll be in full evidence
for the major league All-Star
game July 8.
Durocher, who was handed a
four-day suspension over the
week end. has the job Of directing
the National League stars when
they tangle with the American
Leagues best at Philadelphia.
|Durocher was suspended by Presi-
dent Warren Giles for acting up
lin q game Saturday night.
Five Of the National Leaguers
will be from Leo's own Giants, but
the Brooklyn Dodgers top the list
with seven players. Four st.
Louis Cardinals, three players each
from the Phillies and Chicago
Cubs, and one each from Cincin-
natl. Boston and Pittsburgh round
out the 25-player group.
Under the rules, Durocher must
start the eight players chosen in
the fans nationwide balloting,
and they must play for at least
three innings. The choice of
pitchers is up to him.
Stan Musial, the Cardinals
great outfielder will be there
lnaturally-for his ninth appear
ance in an All-Stor game. His
teammate in the outfield, Enos
Slaughter. also will play for the
ninth time, while Peewee Reese
Brookly shortstop. will be appear
ing in his eighth game.
The complete squad follows:
Pitchers--Sal Maglie, New York: Robir
Roberts and Curt simmons, Philadelphia
lcago; Warren SPAIN. Boston. and Gerry
Etaley, st. Louis.
Catchers-Roy Campanella. Brooklyn
Yves Westrum. New York. and Toby Atwell
infieiders-Alvin Dark. Whitley Lock
man and Bob Thomson. New York Gi
iyn; Red schoendisnst. st. Louis; Cram,
Hammer. Philadelphia. and Grady Hatton
IClnclnnaCf.
Outfielders-Carl Furillo and Duke Sni
der. Brooklyn; Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh
Musial and Slaughter. st. Louis, and Hanl
Starters, as named by the fans, are
Lockman, first base; Robinson. SECOND
base; Hammer. shortstop; Thomson. third
base; Sauer. left field: MusiaI center
neld; Slaughter. right field. and Campa'
Edai. stsnkMy; H. panassr nan. 20, Of the Cards
named by Durocher as his coaches.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Roberts Wins Feature
lin HybIu Valley Races

Johnny Roberts of Baltimore
won the featurt stock car race at
Hybla Valley Speedway yesterday
with Peanuts Smith second and
Jack King. third. Ray Kable, one
of the leaders in Baltimore's Free
State stock car club, tipped in
the feature, as did Ray Barbour
of District Heights. Both men
were unable to continue.
A woman spectator put on an
unscheduled extra event for the
l 900 spectators when she drove
onto the track after the last race
and sped around to the first turn
where the car hit a fence and was
wrecked.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Dodqers' Guest From Scotland
Brinqs New Accent to Roofing

Here as guest Of the Dodger
management, Forbes first became
interested in baseball when he saw
American soldiers play it and
heard short-wave broadcastS Of
Army games in Germany.
Puzzled by the strange terms of
the American sport, Forbes wrote
to the Dodgers for a booklet ex-
planning some of the things he
heard. The club sent him a book
of rules and a baseball cap and
since then he has been a Dodger
rooter via radio at his home, IA
Balgownie Crescent, Bridge of
Don, Aberdeen.
He carried the nickname at
home of "All-American Aberdon-
ian." and even wears American
style drape suits and lemon suede
shoes. However, at the request of
the Dodgers, he has agreed to wear
kilt, although he says they feel
uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
0rfeo Takes Grand Prix,
Europe's Richest Race
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS. June 30.-Orfeo won
the $4,000 Grand Prix de Paris,
Europe's richest horse race for
3-year-olds. yesterday at Long
champs before a huge crowd. in
President and Mime. Vim
cent Auriol and Gen. and Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway.
Packed thousands watched the
mile-and-seven-eighths race un-
der q broiling sun.
Orfeo. owned by Martinez de
HOE, is by Fair Copy-O Odalisque,
and was ridden by p. Palmer.
Marcel Boussac's Auriban, the
favorite, was second, and third
place in the field of 16 went to
an outsider, Flu.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-Some-
thing new in the way of accented
cheering will be heard at EbbetS
Field in Brooklyn tonight when
the Dodgers meet the Phillies.
AliStair (Call Me Butch) Forbes,
the most fervent and probably the
only Dodger rooter in all Scotland,
will be on hand to lead the Brook
lyn cheers with his homegrown
burr.
The 23-year-old Royal Air
Force veteran, wearing a borrowed
kilt and Tam O'Shanter bonnet
flew into New York yesterday, but
arrived too late to see the Dodgers
beat the Braves, 6-5.
So it is likely that Ebbets
Field patrons tonight will heal
such Scottish soccer expressions
as "go away home to your grand
mother" and dig a hole and bury
him" mingled in with the more
conventional "ya' bum"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
First White Marlin
Of Season Landed
After IS Minutes
Special pispoteh TO The Stor

OCEAN CITY. Md. June 30
The first white marlin of the sea-
son was caught here yesterday by
Harry Bradford, jr.. Of Snow Hill,
Md.
The fish was 8 feet, 4 inches
long and weighted 81 pounds. He
jumped Is times and required As
minutes to land. Before the day
was over three other marlin were
caught here.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Browns, 3; Tigers, z

Totals 81 26tS Totals 80 81 IL
sFIied out for swift in 8th inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tSingled for Demaestri in Sth.
SRan for Courtney in 9th.
sStruck out for Pillette in 9Th. =
Detroit ------ 600 000 oil
st. Louis ---- 900 600 003-3
Runs-Mapes, wertz. Nieman, Carver.
Kryhoski. Errors-Priddy, Kryhoski. Berry;
Runs batted in-Berry. Wertz. kryhoski
hoski. Double pIays-Pillette to Demaestri
t. Krvhoski: Berry to- Priddy to Dropo;
Nieman to Kryhoski,. Left on base-De.:
troit 8; st. Louis. 4. Baseon balls-Off
Piiiette, /; off Trucks. /. Struck out-By
Pillette. 2; by Trucks. 3; Hits-off Pillette'
Runs and earned rins-off Pllette. II;
off Paige. 10: off Trucks, 80. Winning
pitcher-Paige (6-2). Losing pitcher
Trucks (3-9). Time-1:59. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Cubun Giants Divide
Twin Bill With Grows

The Pittsburgh Grays and the
Brooklyn Cuban Giants split the
Negro baseball doubleheader yes
terday at Griffith Stadium.
The Grays took the opener, So.
while the Giants triumphed in the
second. 90.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

tSingled for Adds in 9th.
tGrounded out for Ramsdell in 7th.
Cincinnati ----------- 10 oso iio-s
Runs-Miksis. Jeffcoat. Fondy t2), Jack
son. Sauer, Serena. Smalley, Hermanski
abrams: Borsowski. Adams ADAMS g.; Haston ,n:
batted in-Fondy tSl; AtxelI, Marshall
Adams, Church. Sauer, Pramesa (2), Her
manski. Two-base hits-Serena t2), Fon-
ss ss@si ssasf boaOs piss;
Mcmillan to Hatton to Kluszewski. Sc
rena to Miksis. Left on bases-Chicaso;
q: Cincinnati g.. Bases on b4lls-on
Klippstein, 1; on Schultz, i: on Leonard,
|: on Hurch. L: Of EanensbergeI. !.
Hits-On Kiippstein, in 41s innings;
% Ramsdell. IN Is innings; Of, Ct,
inning; OF Leonard, o in 1 inning; Oh
Church. 10 In S2s innings; on Smith, 2
IN Q inning; OF RafIensbergsr. | in =
Runs and earned rgnsaa2n Church. 6-3;
Oh Kiippstein. SO; on Ramsdell, 90; Of
schultz: 2-2; Of Hatten; 90; on Leonard
Ing pitcher-smith 7-6). Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Pirates, 2; Cards, !

None. Runs patted in-Garagiola,. Rice:
Pollet. Two-base hits-Koshorek: Del
Greco: Home run-Rice. Stolen base,
to Bartirome Left on bases-St. Louis. 3;
Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls-o6 Pollet
Hit by pitcher-By Boyer (Del Greco
Wild pitch-Pollet. winning pitcher
Pollet (3-S). Losing pitcher-Boyer t4-4)
Time-1:37.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Totals 35s2412 Totals 2s727
eFIied out for Bernardino in 9Th.
FIRST GAME

Cleveland O2O 600 OOO-2
GhicaGo - 10 l0I O0x-4
Runs-Boone, Hogan, Stewart. Robin
son, Rodriguez t2l. Errors-Boone t2),
Wynn Runs batted in--Robinson, Wynn
(2), Dente t3. Two-base hits-Wynn'
Robinson. Stolen bases-Simpson, Minoso
Sacrifices-Lollar, Dente. Minoso. Fox
Double plays-Doby to Easter to Rosen;
Hogan to Boone. Left on basesMCleyWsa; Wa
land, 8; Chicago; 8. Bases on balls oalis-On q!
by Wynn, f. Runs and earned runs-ofi
wynn, A.; of Rogovin -. Winning
WYNN. (S-0. Time-2:2B.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Dodgers, 6; Braves, 5
Totals 40 Is 249 Totals 35 13 ~ IL
popped UP for Loes in 9th.

popped up Tor LoeS in 9Th.
tSingled for King in 7th.
Boston - 600 04O 1OO-b
Brooklyn ------ 033 O02 10x-6
Runs-sista Torgeson. Gordon (2).
sSSba. HODGES. BRIGGS. GrrossmBsidass:: ssRSs:
Run, Buns Gtsd, bsttsd ip09Robinscn e.; Hodges.
Logan. Holmes. Two:base hits-Bridses.
Grove, Campanella; Home ru1s-Eobin-
Cog: Double plays55sisti to Losan to
s Bases '1 on SsilsPoff wilson. 4: of Bur:
dette, Q; off Roe. l; off Loes. 1; Off King. /.
Struck out--By Wilson. 3: by, Burdette. !:
by Roe. 2; by Loes. l: BY King. l.
out in 6th): of Burdette. 6 in 8 innings;
of Roe. in 4as innings; Of Loes. 1 in
off Wade / in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Wilson, SO; of Burdette. IL
OF Roe, "A; on Loes, IL; Oh King. IL
OF Wade. 90. Hit by pitcher-By, WI
(6-4). Losing pitcher-Burdette (3-3J.
Time-2:43. $50.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Runs-SmaIIey, AdaMs, HHCton. hIu-
szewski Marshall (2). Adcock (2), Rossi;
Mcmillan. Error-Smalley. Runs batted
Adcock CD, Borkowski (2).
Kluszewski Cd. Marshall. Mcmillan. Two
base hits-Borkowski (2). Adcock, NC
MILAN. Pellagrini. Home runs-Smalley,
Kiuszewski. Adcock. sacriice--Herman-
81: DoybIe playsTMiksi: JA e SIN smalley ts to
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
-Oh Lown. 3: OF Hacker. !: OF Perkow-
Hacker. 2. Hits-on Lown. 8 in 3s In.
RamsdeIi. none in. y inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Lown. 5-5: of Hacker.
"a: on Perkowski. IL. Winning pitcher
-Perkowski (6-5). Losing pitcher--Lown
(3-5). Time-2:06 Attendance-13,6 ,622.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Post Time. 9:1b PM.

Twenty years ago-Equipoise.
C. v. Whitney's 4-year-old,
raced to a new world track rec
ord for the mile, 1::342s.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 13 3O1s Totals 80 13 80 1s

Totals 1913 3Ol8 Totals 80 13 80 1s
sHit home run for Brown in 9th.
TIT into force out for Wright IN otn.
tWalked for Easter in 9th.
SRan for Robinson in 9th.
YSacrificed for Stewart in 10Th:
S.Lined out for Coleman in 10Th.
+fRan for Combs in 9Th.
Cleveland ---------- 9d9 9h9 III I'll d0o doS g.
Runs-Rosen, Dolby (2), Boone, Easter
Upton (2), Coleman. Minoso, Robinson
Rodriguez Masi Dente. Stewart. Error-
Ayila. Runs batted Hutchinson CD, Tip
ton (4), Boone 90. Coleman Dente %
son. Boone. Minoso. Combs; Three 6ss' l2,s
ton rs. Coleman. Stewart, Boone stoler
Sic, Dolby, Thomas. Double plays-Fox Il
Dente to Robinson l2); Ma1sski to Boom
to Aviia. Left on bases-Cleveland. IL
CHICAGO, 10. Bases on balls-Oh Grtssom
4; on Lemon, 2; Of Gromek. l; on Jud
son, /; of Stobbs, 2; Of Brissie, 2. Strucl
out-By Grissom. 2; BY Lemon. 3: b!
Brissie, Il; by stobbs, Hits-Cn GEiS
som, z In AS innings; OF Brown. In Y
INNINGS: Of Lemon: In n,an9s innings, q q
SEoqs1i M 9a1infs in o dennsa, ianlns o IN s1if nnne
Sfs innings; OF Harris. 2 in 2 innings
wild pitch-Lemon. Hit by pitcher-Lem
on (Wrightl. Runs and earned runs-Ot
GrisSom, SD; OF Lemon. 6-6; on Gromek
IL; on Brissie 90; OF Brown, Ill, OF
Kennedy, IL: on Judson. 90: on Stobbs
90; OF Harris. 90. Time-3:3S. Attend
ance-38,1OO.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Runs-Lockman t2l, Thomas (2),
Thompson, Elliott. Mueller 2), Dark 80,
WARS. Ashburn. Hammer. Ennis. Errors
Burgess, Jones. Runs batted in-Burgess,
90. Williams. Thomson, a. WARS. Two
base hits-Burgess, Ryan, Thomson, FL
lott Wilson. Three-baSe hit-Hamner
Lanier. Left on bases New York 6.
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-Off Grese
3. off Konstanty !. off Hansen /. Struck
Gregg s in s. Is innings. off Kosio in in
Is innings, off Wilhelm in l; off Lanier
! In 3; off Meyer in 8: off Konstanty
earned runs-Off Gregg 2-2. off Koslo
IL, off Meyer 5-5. off Konstanty "A, off
Hansen 80. Passed Ball-YvarS. Winner
Time-2:45. Attendance-12,O ,O34,
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press

W. L. Pct. w L. Pet
r chester a. 81 $40 Buffalo 32 40 .444
Syracuse 80 "a .534 B'ltimore 81 AZ .432
Toronto 35 35 500 Ottawa 80 ~ 400
Results Yesterday.
Rochester, Iii; Montreal, 6-2.
Toronto, 2-1; Baltimore. Ia.
Buffalo ct Springfield (2). postponed,
rain.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Major League Box Scores Yesterday
,hisox, AZ; Indons, 2-7 Giants, II; Phillies, ;

Totals Al IA 27 z Totals 85 ~ /
'Grounded out for Koslo in 9th.
titled out for Wilhelm in 7th.
tGrounded out for Burgess in 7th.
SGrounded out for Wyrostek in 9th.
aSingled for Hansen in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 80; Little Rock, O-1.
Birmingham. SIS; Memphis, "a.
New Orleans, 81; Nashville, "a.
Mobile, 6-4; Chattanooga, 4-6.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood. A.; Los Angeles, 90.
San Francisco. Sd; Oakland, 0--5.
Portland. 1--3: Sacramento, 90.
posed, rain).
Evening star., 1952-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Scranton. 6-1; Schenectady. 5-3.
Binghampton, 3-3; Reading, IL.
Williamsport at Albany (2). postponed.
Elmira at Hartford t2), postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Cubs, 81: Reds, 80
FIRST GAME.

Totals 4O132 32711 Totals IS 16 ~ 10
'Ran for Fondy in 9th.
tSingled for Adds In 9th
tGrounded out for Ramsdell in 7th.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Pueblo. So: wichita. 4@.
Sioux City. 6-; Lincoln. 0-7.
Omaha, 1-3; Des Moines. o..
Evening star., 1952-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AtBUIIB VC0gCIUBye
Louisville, 10-1; Charleston, 6-3.
indianapolis, 60; Columbus, 5-4.
Kansas City, 17-4: st. Paul, 40.
Milwaukee, 3D.; Minneapolis, Al.
, 1952-05-08
VISITING FLYERS

and Mr.. Eastland Of Com.
merce, Texas. Mr.. Eastland IS
making a survey for the Fly
ing Clubs of Texas for plan
ming similar tour.
The group plans to arrive at
Alexander Hamilton Field at
1890 or II o'clock tomorrow.
The local Chamber Of Com,
merce has completed plans to
entertain the visitors, and a
number Of local persons have
been contacted and asked to
contribute the use Of their
cars to take the guests on a
tour Of the Island which will
include a trip to Frederiksted,
Annaly, Bethlehem and to the
Comanche where they will be
served luncheon as guests Of
the Chamber.
, 1952-05-08
cRoWD

just set the audience wild.
added to the fact that he is a
hometown boy who made
good and is still very modest.
Cars filled the wharf and
there was an estimated 1900
persons filed the area.
The same program will be
presented in Frederiksted this
evening