davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
MEET
lcontinned From Pape D

Continued From Page y
tixe secretary of the Dayton
Community Welfare Council, as
speakers on the subject Com
munity Organization for Health
and Welfare and Housing.
This is the second time that
the National Urban League has
selected Cleveland for its annual
conference, the first being in 1924
when the organization had AZ
local affiliates. The organization
now has 60 affiliates in 80 states
and expects oyer 1000 delegates
and visitors to attend the confer
ence sssions, September J to5.
Host to the conference viii be
the Cleveland Urban League, of
which William o. Walker, editor
and publisher Of the Cleveland
T Call-Posts, is president, and
Arnold B. Walker, executive sec
retary. Edward L. Worthington,
former president of the Cleveland
Urban League, will be host chair
man, and all conference sessions
/ will be held in the Hotel Hollen-
den.-Editor's note: The Post is
the paper that Boston's Martin D.
Richardson is city editor of.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
Atty. Gen. Kelly
Endorsement By
w. II. PrendibIe

William H. Prendible, clerk Of
the Superior Criminal Court, this
week openly Endorsed Attorney
General Francis E. Kelly and his
staff Of assistants for the fine
manner in which they have con-
Quoted the Office during the past
four years.
In letter to Attorney General
Kelly, Clerk rendible said:
Il wish to take this opportunity
to publicly congratulate you and
your staff of capable Assistant
Attorneys General for the eff
cient and honest manner in which
the Office of Attorney General
has been administered by you
for the past four years.
Massachusetts needs a strong
and courageous man of your cali
bre as the Peoples Lawyer, a
man who stands for that which
is right even when it subjects
him to smear attacks, improved
hearsay and reckless charges.
"The impartiality and humane
ness you have exercised in con
Quoting your duties in dignified
manner have been evident to all
fair-minded persons Of all races,
creeds and political parties. You
are a credit to our Common
wealth and on your record de
serve reelection
Gas a citizen of Massachusetts,
and as Clerk of the Sucolk Sup
erior Criminal Court, elected by
the people for the past twenty
years, / consider it my duty to
vote and work for the reelection
of Francis E. Kelly, thereby
helping to guarantee our State
continuing in Office reliable,
capable and high principled man
of your type as our Attorney
General.
"You have my permission"
concluded Clerk Prendible, to use
this endorsement in any manner
you may desire"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

ing World War II, has been COM
pletely rebuilt in its interior. ]
heard Mr.. Churchill and Herbert
Stanley Morrison, leader of the
opposition, speak from their
benches on the floor. I was fas-
cinated by the fact that the voices
of all could be heard clearly,
when speaking in ordinary tt mes,
without the reverberating rum
bles encountered in the use of
ordinary speech amplifiers.
''This was achieved by the in
stallation of small individual
loud speakers on the seat backs
of the benches and by the plac-
ing of suspended microphones, as
well as by the acoustical pertec-
ton Of the chamber itself
''Mr de Valera, who told me
his one-time American residence
has caused him to forget the
warm sympathy our country ex-
sends to those in search of refuge,
was the personification o. rank
ness. He touched upon many
subjects, including the disputed
question of Irish participation in
the United Nations assembly.
While abroad. Mr., Curtis, who
is a Photographic lobbyist, took
thousands of feet of motion pic
ture film, enough of it while in
picturesque Israel, in fact, TO
make a full-fedge 'documen-
tary'. He intends to show these
to interested groups as soon as
they are processed, edited and
titled for exhibition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
GRADUATE NURSE

Practical. graduate nurse, expert
sneed, available for any type Of
general nursing. private eases.
Would also help cut in ths house
keeping.
call CA 7-574z anytime
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
co 7-o6Iz
Gibson Studio Of
PHOTOGRAPHY
REALISTIC PORTRAITS
Weddings - Reproductions
CoIorinss
Studio and Home Strings
767 fremont Street
Boston, Moss.

left to our desk. We deem it
pleasure to send greetings to
all whose blessings come in the
expression Of life as a reminder
from heaven.
Glory Boy is hiding his time
to- tie the nuptial knot making
the glamorous school marin of
DC. his one and all.
vShag" (Silas F. Taylor is
beating up the Black Belt in his
efforts to scare tan Demos to
come back into the New Deal
bailiwick, He has a big job on
his hands. And that also ap-
plies to the elephant stooges who
see nafraid of that terror" the
Civil Rights plank in the COP.
platform. To date it is even
Stephen for both parties.
More next week,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

A FRILLY Gro,
"A cheted oily
with rumed edges
makes a delightful
bazaar item, gift OF
showpiece for the
home.
Materials: J. G. P.
Goats Big Ball - 2
balls of White. Ecru
or Cream Steel
Crochet Hook No.
10.
Dolly measures
about 9 inches
in diameter
Starting at center,
ch 10. Join with 81
st to form ring. list
rnd: Oh 8. % dc in
ring. 81 st in top st
OF chs. 2nd rnd:
Oh s. . skin 1 dc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
CURTIS
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page One)
tired in his robes of shining white,
he bowed and smiled to all as
they stood, clapping and cheer
ing his passage.
''While in London, I spent two
days listening to debate in the
House of Commons and discuss
ing mutual interests with mem
bers of both the Lapour Party
and the followers of Mr.. Chur-
chill. The Commons, which was
bombed out by the Germans dur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
CITY NEWS

~B 49, - ~
-A-AA-A-AAAA-AAAA-AhA-A>AAA.A-A-N
Your home, your business
make il secure - insure! Is the
motto Of Julian C. Branker, VINO
specializes in real estate and in
surance of every description
stressinK courtesy service in
tegrity! 1894 WARREN ST,
ROxBURY. HI 2-377O; HI 5-S174'
Having made trip to New
York City to examine the French
/ and NY. trends fall in Millinery
the well known hat designer,
I Lydia, will show them at her
/ September Hat Revue and Musi-
cal at st. Mark Center. Some OF
the well known ladies who will
4 model the hats are Mrs. Edna
Morgan, president Of the profess
/ sional Dressmakers and Design
ers Guild, and Mesdames Ella
1 O'Banyoun, Beatrice Wright,
! Ruby Arnold, Virginia Allston,
/ Alice Colson, Virginia Jeffries,
i Lena O'Grady, Helen Lewis,
Dorothy Holeman, Olive Fisher
and Ralph Chisholm
Now that you have gotten over
the hurdle Of graduation costs,
your next expense is for vaca-
ton needs. Well, if you are short
of cash Just consult Mr.. Budding
Of the H. B. Budding Co, at the
Little Building, corner of Ire
mont ST., on BOylstOn st., BOs-
ton, and secure loan at rea-
sOnabIe rates. Mr.. Budding has
served Guardian readers over
the years and they all recon-
mend him for courtesy and fair
dealing. Phone Liberty 1881.
The Nurses Unit Of Twelfth
Baptist Church are giving the
older members of the Church an
outing to Salem Willows on Sat
.urday, August 16. The members
of the Unit are bearing all the
expenses and furnishing a free
lunch for those who desire to go.
Mrs. Myrtle Surrey is president
Of the Unit.
MiltiIda Birch, soprano, Gladys
Marine Fuller, reader, Carmen
Fuller, at the piano, at NE. Mu-
tuaI Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 9, the 51st anniversary of
The Guardian, auspices Boston
Literary and Historical AssOcia-
ton.
Miss Eunice McKenney, oldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs w. G.
McKenney of Boston, formerly
of Everett, is back at her posi-.
ton of pay roll clerk for a Bos-
ton firm after two weeks visit
to relatives and friends in New
York, Philadelphia and Amber,
Pa. On the way home she visited
her brother=in-Iaw and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. Manuel Chavier
and small niece, Ruth. of New
Bedford, Mass Rev. Chavier is,
the pastor Of the newly built
Portuguese Nazarene Church in
New Bedford, which is the only
Portuguese Nazarene Church in
the United States.
Saturday, August 16, is the
date for the Barbecue and Lawn
Party to be held at 81 cambridge
ST., Roxbury, by the Roxbury
Widows Club.
A coming event is the Testi-
monial in honor of Dorothy
Richardson given by former
members of the Greater Boston
Colored Chorus on Oct. IA.
The Richard Lambs of Shaw
NUT ave-, have been mentioning
in Newport, R. I.
The Gospel Chorus of Ebene-
ger Baptist Church, Mrs. Lille
Ballard, director, spent a very
pleasant evening, July 81 at Nan
tasket Beach. Two overcrowded
buses carried the members and
/ their friends who enjoyed to the
full the outing with a fine COLA
ton served, including home made
cake and punch. Mrs. Mary Luck
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

Gh o. SKIP &c,
dc in next dc, ch 5. Repeat from .
around, ending with Oh ;. 81 st in
Bird st of chs. Bird rnd: 81 st in
next 2 SITS, sc in sp oh S. dc in
next sp, oh 5. Repeat from around
Join as before. 4th rnd: Oh 3. Z
dc in sp. dc in dc, Repeat from
around. 81 st in Bird st OF chs. 5th
rnd: 81 st in next dc. oh 3, dc in
next IA dc. ell 5. skip ] dc. dc in
next Is dc. Repeat from around.
Join last chs with 81 81 ito top of
chs. 9Th rnd: 81 ST in next dc, ch
5, dc in each dc to within last
dc Of this group. oh 5. sc in next
loop, Oh 5. skip next dc sRepeat
from around. Join. 9TH rnd; 81
st in next dc. on 3. de in each dc
to within last dc Of this group, (ch
5. sc in next loop twice: ch 5.
skip next dc. Repeat from around.
Join. 9th to nth rnds incl: Work
as for previous rnd. having ] more
loop between dc-groups on each
rnd. 18th rnd: 81 ST in next dc. CHI
8, sc in next loop, (ch 5. SC in
next loop) times; oh 5. skip ] dc.
dc in next dc. oh 5. Repeat from
around. Join. 18th rnd: 81 st in next
3 Oh, Oh s. dc in next loop, en- 5.
Repeat from around. join 18th
rnd: Oh 3. 5 dc in sp, dc in next
de. Repeat from around. Join.
18th rnd: Sc in same place as 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Mr.. Henry X. Craft Of N.Y.c.,
retired Executive Secretary OF
the Harlem YM.C.A, and cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Three Fights Announced
For TeIevision in June
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, May 28.-The
Parkway Sporting Club has an
nounced three June bouts for its
Monday shows, televised by the
Dumont network.
BODY Dykes of Miami, who lost
a split decision to Kid Gavilan
in a title fight in February, meets
Joe Miceli Of New York In a
welterweight hereunder June 2.
Miceli holds two wins over Ike
Williams. former lightweight
champ.
For the June 9 date, Match
maker Teddy Bremen signed
George Small Of Brooklyn and
Pierre Langlois, French welter
champ making his first start as a
middleweight. Small scored a
sensational knockout over Jimmy
Herring in the ninth round of
the opening Parkway card. May
IL.
Robert Villemain of France will
meet Jose Basora of Puerto Rico
in a middleweight hereunder
June 16. Villemain twice beat
Jake LaMotta and went IS rounds
with Sugar Ray Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT OF THE DIsTRIC,

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington 4, d. G..
May 20. I952.--ORDERED: That
Arsdsle Ky Ky M Section 1.b III Of the
lions pc, and the same are hereby
amended by adding at the end OF
the frst paragraph of this section
the following, Prvoided, that where
the Director has found that We
and construction, such q vehicle
may. be exempted from the require
ments of this article. upon issuance
by the Director Of an Equipment
tiicate shall be With the S yeilicle ee At
all times when such vehicle is being
operated on any street or highway,
SO that as amended. the first para
graph Of this section shall read as
move or cause or knowingly permit
to be driven or moved on any street
or highway. any vehicle or combina-
ton of vehicles which Is in such
unsafe condition as to endanger any
person. or which does not contain
equipped with such lamps and other
equipment in proper condition and
adjustment. as REQUIRED in this ar
ticle: or which Is equipped in any
and no person shall do any act
forbidden or fail to. perform any
act required under this article; Pro-
vided, that where the Director has
found that vehicle is not of con-
ventional design and construction.
such a vehicle may be exempted
from the requirements of this ar
ticle, upon issuance by the Director
Of an equipment exemption GER
with the vehicle at all times when
such vehicle Is being operated on
any street or highway. J, r.
YOUNG, F. J. DONOHUE, B. L.
ROBINSON. Commissioners d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Tigers, 6; indians, a


Totals 81 81 10 Totals 30 7271I
Popped out for Newhouser in 9Th
tFouled out for Brissie in Sth.
Detroit " 600 OO6 OOO-6
Cleveland ------------ 100 800 0O0-4
Runs-Priddy. souchock, Kell. Wertz.
Ginsberg, Lipon, Simpson. Easter, Boone,
Hogan: Error--Ginsberg. Runs batted in
Dolby Easter; Priddy. Kell, WertS 90. Two
rInssE;Esster. Wertz. sacrifice-Lemon.
Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Cleveland. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Stuart, 2; OF New
houser, 3; off Hoeft, 2; of Lemon, 81;
of BrisSie. l; of Harris, !. Struck out.
BY Newhouser. 3; by Hoeft, 8; by Lemon.
3; by Harris. /. Hits-Of Stuart, / in o
innings .(none out in 1stl; off Newhouser,
rn In o inn IN S,t OF H9eft in innings
p Rr1s:,. of L hep gs in 5a Innings: on
inning, Runs and earned runs-od
stuart, IL; of Newhouser. 3-3; of Hoeft.
90; of Lemon, 5-5; off Brissie. II; of
Harris, 90; off White, 90. Wild pitches
M Newhouser' Lemon; Winning pitcher
cd. Time-2:35. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME Tor
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
Licensed BY State and county. SH.
BEST OF CARE for elderly persons.
rates. Rockville E 3 41e1 route 81 SEAS
rsE sNs Beauty s eeaGRss T iAEo
vAcxNcriiEEs FOR ELDERLY people:
tray tray service; large detached home:
bus at door. HUI. 5099. -
VACANCIES-Elderly ladies. gents;
perm; tempo: 24-hr. care; tray serv-
ice. MOTHER JONES REST HOME,
Riggs rd., Md. New mgmt JU.
ANYoNE OWE You MONEY? RESI- Results
or no cost. VETERAN COLLECTION
AGENCY. ME 1868. %
ANYONE knowing the whereabouts
% q 5Sris R RSelldngsE kindly contact
Quincy, Mass. 2S'
VACANCY in rest home for elderly
lady; quiet. nice porch. 81. 1881.
SHARON-For convalescents. aging.
chronically Ill; 240-acre estate;
half hour D. C. line; shaded lawns,
wide porches. high ceilings, cross
ventilation, insulated. cool; 24-hour
nursing; hospital. physicians one
mile; licensed; recommended Fulton
6-4941 dial oper.l Olney. Md.
NEEDLECRAFT'S NEW REPAIR OPT
Leather luggage, brief cases. pocket
Repairs. Requirements. Refinishing.
Refining. Handbag frames. clasps.
ers to order. Expert repairs, 2-day
service on premises. NEEDLECRAFT,
Tl6 11th st. NV, End floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. for CPA's ofice; excel.
opport. for right party. Apply in
own handwriting, giving educ, ex-
Star. 80
ACCOUNTANTS, JR. There are sew.
firm for jr. accountants. These posi-
tions are permanent. Excellent OPP
pcrtunity for men desiring to enter
accounting profession: beginning SAL
airy open and there is ample oppor-
n tnnity for advancement. Call Ma.
ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN-The
and slick with comprehensive.
He's. versatile enough to do both
swish layouts and hard-selling lay
S SssS s hes experienced but he
experience preferred. If you think
you're our man, bring your samples
to Washington's largest advertising
agency: KALI, EHRLICH g. MER-
RICK. Star Building. 18th and
Penna. ave. NV.
can place 3 men immed., exper. or
tneXper., on established debts; won
derful opportunity for ambitious
men who desire much better than
average income. Apply TAO 18th
"a "a. n a.sii1 s:'o-4 p'm'' or ewes. eall
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN needed on
bench work of small household APP
planes. viii consider mechanically
inclined man to learn work. c.. A.
LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. NV. Il
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-You
person with exper. desired. but will
consider training l who is accurate
with. figures and knows tipping. viii
consider billing machine operator;
chance Tor advancement; good start
ing salary: Apply Mrs: Jones. ST.
900: JOHN g. WEBSTER g. SONS,
ASST. BOOKKEEPER -CLERK-Yogne
man wanted for general once work
and assist In posting records; must
be accurate in figures and use type
writer. See Mr.. Brannon, AMALGA-
MATE CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.,
ASSISTANT 70 MANAGER, man, 81
to 35, draft exempt, in small loan
ONCE: typing knowledge helpful; with
or without car. Apply in person only.
Veteran eligible. DAILY FINANCE
CO., 1900 Otis st. or corner r. /.
and Eastern aves., Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
MCKINNEY. FLANNRRY &
CRAIGHILL, Attorneys
HibbS BLDG.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
q Probate Court.-Estate IF Elsie
Burhaneddin. also known as Princess
Burhaneddjn formerly Elsie Jack
son JarveS), deceased.-No. SO,325,
Administration Docket 16S-Appli-
cation having been made herein for
probate of the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate,
by John P. Jackson and Caesar L.
Aiello it is ordered this 26th day
Of May. AID. 1852. that Christina
E.. Hawkins, Audrey v. Jackson,
Peter Huntington Wolcott jackson
and all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday. the 18th
day Of July. AID. 1852, at 1000
such. application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the washington Law
Reporter" and "The Evening STAR,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be be- not les. less than thirty days before
SAID return day: Witness. the Hon
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court, this Goth
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
REGISTER of Wills for the District
81 Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
PROPOSALS

81 eSGGMBIX, bi Hh RtSfRi ST
Isssjyeds a Rd RRopSSsALs S.ll e
saildins 18th S s1d s stTeets Di SW
Washington 4, b. c., until SOD
PM. June g. 1852. EASTERN Day
LIGHT TIME. and then publicly OPP
ened and read for furnishing and
installing certain Kitchen and Cafe
Training School. Laurel. Maryland.
Proposal forms, drawings and speci-
ncations may be obtained. without
charge, in the once of Chief Clerk.
District Building. (Telephone Ma
tional 5000, Ext. 237S).
my27.2s. 90. 81 .ie2.3
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
Gfs0 ss: sEzEE5 p r S. Nay Vii Eli
suildina. i4th and Sp Z Streets Sire; Di NV.
PM June 5. is5s. EASTERN FERN Day say
LIGHT TIME. and then publicly
opened and read for Heating Boiler
TsFe Ffs and at Sever g Etytsts Ga
WASHINGTON. D. C. Proposal forms
without charge. in the once Of
Chief Clerk Engineer Department.
phone National 5000, Extension
2378). my22.23.24. 26.27,28
OF CoLUMBIA. DiREcToR OF
SEALED ri pRo = sa viii IT, be is2 re-.
ceived in Room 429, District Build
ing, 14th and E Streets NV. WASH
tngton 4. D. G., until 200 pm,
June 1S: 1862. EASTERN DAY
LIGHT TIME. and then publicly
opened and read for certain grading
and drainage for the Extension Of
East Capitol Street Bridge from 10th
Street to Kipgman Lake. Federal
Aid Project No. FS-42(3). GUAM
titles OF the main items involved
are: Removal and disposal of 562. :
QUO Gu. yds.. Of unsuitable material
by dredging; and 100000 Gu. yds.
OF borrow and fill material. Prospec-
tive bidders are advised that water
borne equipment will be limited to
size by existing clearances horizontal
and vertical by certain downstream
bridges. Proposal forms. drawings
and, specifications may be obtained
In the Office of Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department. Room 427. District
Building, upon the depcEt of a
Cert!ned Check made cole to
the Collector Of Taxes. D. C., in
the amount Of TEN DOLLARS
(S1Q.00l for each set. (Telephone
National 5000, Ext. 237S).
my23,24. &c. 27.2S.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Motion Picture Theatre
Good pay. easy hours. State aualifl-
cations and experience. Box 162-Y.
Star. rs
AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN-Opening
town. Phone Mr. Cooley. OV. 1900.
BENDALL PONTIAC, 1928 Prince
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and help
er. young. white. energetic. 903 N
st. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
AS, 7; Red Sox, 3
Totals "a 8 ~ II Totals 81 II ~ IL
Grounded out for scarborough in 4th.
tran for DHOpO in 9Th -

.Grounded out FOR scarborough in 4th.
titled out for Gumpert in 9th.
Philadelphia ---- 2O2 600 O03-7
Boston ------------- 010 600 O20-3
- Runs-Joost. Fain, Philley, Zernial, Kell,
|Topton, Byrd, Vollmer. Goodman (2) Err
ror--Fain. Runs batted in-Fain, Ter
NAL CD. Joost go. SCARBOROUGH, Dropo
2l. Two-base hits-Fain, Dropo f2), Kell
Zernial Stolen base---Joost Sacrifices
Kell. Byrd Double play-Majeski to KeIl
TO Fain. Left on bases--Philadelph
borough, !; off Henry. i: oil O'clock, 3;
of Byrd. 8. Struck out-By Scarborough,
/; BY Byrd. 8. Hits-Of SCARBOROUGH,
in y inning 1aced /, batter).- Runs
borough. "A; of Henry. III; on O'clock,
2-2; off Gumpert, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY SCARBOROUGH (MajeskD. Passed pail
Losing pitcher-Scarborough O-3l. } -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
White Sox, 3: Browns, O

Totals 33s276 Totals "a 8 81 10
sRan for Kryhoski in 9th.
forced Goldsberry for Marion in 9th.
tFouled out for Carver in 9th.
Chicago ---- 200 600 001-3
ST. Louis --------- 900 900 000-O
Runs-Zarilla. Rodriguez. Robinson
Error-Rogovin. Runs batted in-Stew-
art (2), Robinson. Two-base hits-Marion,
Shelly. Home run-Robinson. Double
play-Garver to Marion to Kryhoski
Left on bases-Chicaeo. g; st. Louis. 8.
2. Struck out-By Rogovin, s; by Carver
ID. Runs and earned runs-Of Rogovin
90: off Carver, 3-3. Hit by pitched bali
Passed ball-Sheely Winning pitcher
Rogovin t4-3. Losing pitcher-Garver
2-6. Time-2:13. OPT