davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Miss Margaret Ann Kelley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Kelley Of Alexandria, became
the bride April 19 Of Mr.. Roger
Lee Furr. He is the son of Mrs.
James Thomas Bray and Mr..
Monte Fur, both of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, with the
Rev. Michael McDermott oflciat-
ing. The reception took place at
the George Mason Hotel. Follow
ing a wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains in Pennsylvania, Mr.,
and Mrs, Fur will reside in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Centennial Baptist Church was
the scene on May 3 of the mar
riage of Miss Margie Marie Fisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Fisher, to Mr.. William Paul
Hunter. Mr.. Hunter is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen A. Hunter.
The Rev. Wilson Holder officiated
lat the ceremony after which a
reception was held at the brides
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Prott-Ferrill

Prott-FerrilI
1t. Col. Harold B. Pratt, USMC,
retired. and Mrs. Pratt announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Lucinda Nichols, to 1t. John w
Ferrill, USN. of San Francisco.
The wedding will take place this
summer in Chocorua, N. H.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church was the scene April 26 OF
the wedding of Miss Matilda
Helene Badini, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. James Badini OF
Washington, and Mr.. Robert Lee
Galloway. He IS the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Edward Galloway
Of Salisbury, Md.
The Rev. r. Paul Repetti offici-
ated at the ceremony. Following
a reception at the Hotel 2400, Mr..
and Mrs. Galloway left on a we'd
ding trip to New York City. They
will reside here.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

The engagement Of Miss Mar
1orie Ann Petit to Mr.. Carl
Clifton James is announced by
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Manson
B. Petit. Mr.. James is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. James
Of Raleigh, N. c.
Miss Petit will be graduated
from Duke University in June
where she Is a member of Delta
Gamma Sorority. Her fiance is
an alumnus Of Duke University
and was a member Of Phi Delta
Theta and Omicron Delta Kappa
Fraternities. He also appeared ir
who's Who In American Colleges
and Universities"
The wedding win take place or
July II.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

The marriage Of Miss Sylvia
Marylynn Baird, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Baird, to Mr.,
Louis A. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Williams of Co
lonial Heights, Va, took place
May 3. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The reception following the
ceremony was held at the home
of the bride. After a wedding
trip to Miami, Fla, the newly
weds will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

New residents of Philadelphia
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas War
rem Scandlyn, who were married
May 8. The bride, formerly
DR.. Naomi Green, is the daughter
of Mr.. Frank A. Green of Arling-
ton and the late Mrs. Green. Mr..
Scandlyn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas William Scandlyn
of Hartman, Tenn.
The ceremony took place at
the Memorial Baptist Church in
Germantown, Pa, with the Rev.
Dennison Connors officiating.
Following a reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Scandlyn left on a wedding
trip to Gattenburg, Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

MISS Esther Il. SanuahI.
The marriage Of Miss Esther
Ruth Sandal1l and Mr.. Robert
Edward Lee Grim, jr.. took place
May 8 at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church in Allegan, Mich. with the
Rev. L. A. Herman officiating.
The former Miss Sandahl is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Sandahl Of Allegan. Mr.. Grim s
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Grim of
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Dodgers Score 3 Runs
In Eighth for 14-4
Rout Of Pirates
By The Associated Press

BROOKLYN. June 21.-The
Dodgers scored nine runs in the
eighth inning tonight to break up
Ia close game and beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 14-4. Andy Pafko
drove home four runs during the
big inning on a homer and single.
The victory was Brooklyn's 10th
straight over the Pirates, who have
yet to win from the Dodgers this
year.
Billy Loes. Brooklyn's starting
pitcher. kept a crowd of 1885
fans glued to their seats as he held
the Pirates hitless over the first
six innings while the Dodgers
were piling up a SO lead.
The kid righthander's hopes of
turning in Brooklyn's second no.
hit game of the week burst with
two out in the seventh inning
when speedy Dick Groat, Pitts
burgh's $4,000 bonus shortstop,
beat out a hit to third. Carl Err
skine, who pitched the ninth in
ming tonight. tossed a no-hitter
against Chicago Thursday.
Loes was driven to cover in the
eighth when the Pirates scored
four runs to climb back into the
game. Joe Black replaced Loes and
was touched for two hits before
Ralph Kiner, attempting to score
from second, was thrown out at
the plate by Carl Furillo to end
the rally.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MizeII Hur|s 5hutout,
His First With Cards,
In Beating Braves, go
BY the Associoied Press

BOSTON. June 21.-vinegar
Bend Mizell gained his first Major
League shutout for the st. Louis
Cardinals today with a masterful
four-hit pitching performance that
blanked the Braves, 80.
The rookie southpaw totaled II
strikeouts while giving up six bases
on balls. But the only Brave to
connect solidly against him was
Sid Gordon, who had a double and
"a single.
The Cards backed Mizell, who
now has a 2-5 record, with a IL
hit attack against Max Surkont,
Bob Chapman and Sheldon Jones.
Red Schoendienst knocked in four
of the runs with two-bagger and
IA pair of singles.
Surkont gave up the first ST..
Louis run in the opening inning
when Solly Hemus doubled. ad-
vanced on wild pitch and
|romped home after Schoendienst
flied to deep left-center.
Schoendienst's first single and
Stan MusiaPS triple off the right
field screen added a second mark
er in the third inning. Surkont
then settled down until the sew
enth when the Cardinals added
four more runs on as many hits
two bases on balls and a struck
batter.
A pair Of hits, a wild pitch and
an error with Jones pitching
gave the Cardinals two more tai
lies in the eighth,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 21.-The hun
dreds of thousands of bonus dol
lars the Red Sox have been pour
ing out in recent weeks is merely
upholding the clubs "old policy, ;
according to General Manager Joe
'Cronin. .a .afgF
Recent reports from scattered
sections indicate $476,O00 of Tom
Yawkey's funds have been given
to six untried youngsters to cast
their lots with the Boston bal
club.
Frank Baumann of st. Louis
and Marty Keough of Pomona
Calf. were reported to have split
$225,000 while acting on the ad-
vice Of their respective family
lawyers.
Two Oregon schoolboys, Edward
Urness of the. Dalles and Jerry
Zimmerman from the Portland
district. were said to have been
given $4,000 and $65 1000. respec-
lively, for their signatures.
And two college catchers, Larry
1sbell Of Baylor and Haywood Sui
livan of the University of Florida
intimated they had been lured
into the Red Sox farm system by
bait resembling $4,000.
Those reported bonus prices
are away off," Cronin insisted
They were nothing like that
But all of them did come high," he
conceded.
That high-priced half-dozen are
only a handful of the raw pros.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

in cheek-today signed a curva-
ceous, 24-year-old stenographer to
a players contract.
The management said the con-
tract given to Eleanor Engle, Har-
risburg brunette whose diamond
experience has been strictly con-
fined to softball, is the first ever
signed by a woman in organized
baseball.
From Columbus, Ohio, Robert l..
Finch, assistant to George M.
Trautman. minor league czar,
wired:
mo rule specifically prohibits
signing of women, but such a
contract would not be approved
by this Office"
The president of the Senator's
board of directors said Miss Engle
will report for duty for the Sem
ators' game here tomorrow against
the Lancaster Red Roses.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

stormed together off and on .
Twenty years ago I was barn
Storming with Lou Gehrig, Hank
Greenberg, Joe Vosmik, Rip Col
Inns, Paul Waner, Pepper Martin
and JEFF Heath" Diz said. 1--WE
played our first game in Cleveland
and Paige struck out IL of the
first 16 hitterS he faced"
Bill Veeck says the mail he has
received concerning the firing of
Rogers Hornsby as manager of
the Browns has been divided about
$3.50 1T would have been
about 80 to 10 in my favor except
for that trophy incident. I think -
Veeck said He was referring
to the Cup presented to him, sup
posedly by the players. hailing
Hornsby's firing as "the greatest
play since the Emancipation
Proclamation" Gene Bearden
and Bobby Young promoted the
cup idea, according to Weeks
story. If so, he wishes they hadn't.
\ \ \
No inning of night game may
start after 1850 am, according
to an American League rule, but
the 18th inning of the Mats
Browns game Friday night act
ually started at 1851 Umpire
Art PaSsarella said the last out
Iof the 18th inning occurred at
12:49 and at that instant, in his
opinion. the 18th inning started
|. He made no allowance for
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mats
Continued from Page BID

scored when Rapp forced Yost at
second, but Carver escaped addi-
tional damage when Jensen sent
a force-play grounder to Miranda
at shortstop.
Jensen's single and Mickey Ver-
mons double over Rivera's head in
center produced a Washington run
with two out in the eighth. but
the Browns made it To in the
same session after Don johnson
clipped Kryhoski on the arm with
a pitch. George Schmees ran for
Kryhoski and came around on
Michaels' single off Vernon's glove
and Miranda's squeeze-play bunt.
The final Washington run
came with two out in the ninth.
Three Singles in Ninth.
Hoderlein singled and, with two
out, went to third on Pinch-Hit-
ter Gil Coan's single. Yost fol-
lowed with another single to score
Hoderle1n, but the Mats faint hope
expired when Rapp hoisted a
game-ending fly to Delsing.
Yost got two of the Mats hits
off Carver, who has lost six games,
while Young obtained two of the
Browns eight hits.
NOTES: Randy Gumpert Old
and Bob Porterfield (6-5) will
pitch for the Mats in tomorrow's
double header, with two ex-Nats
Earl Harrist (2-N and Gene
Bearden Old due to fire for st.
Louis Before the Browns hit
the jackpot in the sixth inning,
they had been held scoreless for
10 straight innings by Washing
ton pitching.
Jensen played Darrell Johnson's
line drive to center into a triple
with a brave but indiscreet dive
in the fifth inning with one out
MaSterson got out of that
jam, though, when Michaels
grounded to Vernon and Miranda
tapped back to the pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
f!N!GEIIHz N;iZ MeA5fRALL
.IF,'SE:s - BEAT
= II ZZtYI lc|- Bv BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the time required for the teams
to change sides and for the new
pitcher, Dave Madison. to throw
his warm-up tosses.
After Pete Runnels smashed his
first major league home run in
Cleveland the other day, he
bought several late afternoon
papers to read of his exploit. d.
He threw 'em away in disgust
when he read his homer was a
fluke. helped over the fence by
Jim Fridley's glove.
There's a different atmosphere
in the Browns clubhouse with
Marty Marion as manager
There was no disposition to frolic
in the clubhouse during the
Hornsby regime, but now there's a
jukebox, beer is available to
players after games, and an oc-
casional laugh isn't considered out
Of order.
Earl Rapp is an expert signal
Stealer The Mats outfielder
says he learned to look for give
away movements among the op-
position while playing in the
minors under Paul Richards, now
managing the White Sox, and
Charley Dresser, the Dodgers
pilot Rapp says he called 13
straight pitches correctly in ad-
vance against the Tigers a few
days ago.
When Connie Marrero beat the
Indians the other day, he became
i'll but refused to leave the game.
When a st. Louis schoolboy
signed with the Red Sox for a re-
ported and probably overestimated
$125,000 several days ago, a certi-
fled public accountant and a
lawyer sat in on the proceedings.
Marrero studied the headline
and said. Maybe Mr.. Greet give
me 100000 raise next year"
Veeck received a telephone call
from his mother the night he
fired Hornsby she asked,
What made you think you were
smarter than your pappy?" .
Weeks father had fired Hornsby
as manager of the Cubs 20 years
ago. Eddie Yost, leading the
Mats in bases on balls with 40,
also is leading in strikeouts
with 20.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Dom Dikaggio Gains
Lead in BaI|oting
For AH-Sfar Game
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. June 21.-Dom Di
Maggie. center fielder for the
Boston Red Sox. is the new leader
in the All-Star baseball ballot
race.
DiMaggio moved into the top
spot in tabulations today. His
closest competitors were Hank
Sauer of the Chicago Cubs, who
was in second place, and Stan
Musial of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Fans taking part in the ballot
ing name the 16 players-pitchers
excepted-who will start for the
American and National Leagues
in the 10th annual All-Star game
July 8 in Philadelphia.
The vote casting will end at
midnight next Friday. The final
results will be announced next
Saturday night.
The leaders in the competition
for places in the starting lineups
are:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Fan dRGDbn1sOn Shcaeo noa ssa
man, Boston, l92:5Ol; Dropo Detroit.
144.729; Vernon. Washington, 141.S47,
Second Base-Ayila, Cleyeland 2Ss,977:
F9Y Ghisas9 g., 2tssS ~ PIGGY pstroi.
Washington. 62143.
Third base; Kell, Boston, 2s4,324;
New York, 161.4e6; Rodriguez, Chicago.
97,1O2; Yost, Washing ION. 5000.
carrasauel, Chicago Isl ,o2a; Stephens.
Boston, 1913, 794; Joost, Philadelphia, I33,-
519; Boone Cleveland, 111,41S.
Left feld-Mitchell Cleveland, 29O,3s7;
Minoso' Chicaeoa 23l 6lS; zernial Phila-
l2S,775; Lenhardt, Detroit. 64O52.
Center Field-DiMassio: Boston: 341.-
New York, 1S9,326; Groth. Detroit. 1877.
sea smpssn slasasf1 NsS sH5t weT Rss
pettrSit Ist Sns. l9ls97' Jensen owSsshinston
Hesan,, Cleveland, 5S1,5o$: Iollare. 20 CHI: eli:
caso' cas3 S;s l2S;,Ss2; Gourtnsy st. Louis s6.-
4fS' "nl'f NATfoNAL SHs5Sn Z GEa$uE 2lSi
First Base-Lockman. New York, 3O3..
524: Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 251. .6s3;
L1OuBeS. -t4, IJ0i FOn0y, CEls
fago: fag ao7 159'll4; waitkus' Philadelphia.
Second Base--J. Robinson, Brooklyn.
329, ,40S; Schoendienst. St. Louis. 24l,136;
Miksis; Chicago. 63.997; Hatton. Cincin-
natl 132,2S3; Williams. New York. III.
554.
Third Base - Thompson. New York,
29l ,353; Adams. Cincinnati, 249,SO2:
W. Jones. Philadelphia, 1919; Serena.
Ghlcago 145.261; Cox. Brooklyn, 1867
Shoytstop-Dark. New York os6 71o.
SSSeoEIza smalley SSosso, ftsis: iSi:
Left FIeld-Sauer. Chicago, 337, ,239;
PFiitttsourgh,s 3i9494; Pafke. Brooklyn.
loSS;95s: ,Gordon Boston. IA ,129.
Snider, BROOKLYN. ZIG 3O4; Ashburn, Phila:
d1sslph1ias 1sl 1Gs. 1l42,l53; Baumholtz; Chicago,
Risht Tield.,slaushter, ST; Louis. 2s2..
1PITsSGss5sn 1Is sds wTrasfes Mgsllsg
Catcher-Campanella Brooklyn, go.
S44' ga1 WTSeiStrum' TSitaum New York. s5s,i63 At
144,1O5; D. Rice. st. Louis 97.427.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Dodgers Sign Oregon Boy
For 'FWe-Figure' Bonus

MEDFORD, Oreg., June 81 (FD.
Another prize Oregon baseball
rookie signed with a major league
club today for a bonus his father
said was in five figures"
The Dodgers signed Derald
Wooten. an 18-year-old right
handed pitcher who was gradu-
ated from high school this spring.
The bonus, the amount of which
was not disclosed, will be pay
able over a three-year period. His
father, Lloyd Wooten, said that
although in five figures, it did not
match the sums received recently
by two other prize Oregon pros
poets who signed with the Red
Sox.
Jerry Zimmerman, Milwaukee,
Oreg.. catcher. got a reported ST.
900 bonus from Boston. Eddie
Urness, the Dalles, Oreg., pitcher,
received a sum reported by Port
land newspapers as somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 900.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MATS Figure Seven Times
lin Schedule Revision
By The Assoeiated Pres,

CHICAGO, June 21.-President
Will Harridge of the American
League today announced the fol-
lowing schedule changes with the
Washington club involved in
seven:
June 3o-washinston at Philadelphia
July s-New York at Washington 1.-TWO
July 3-st. Louis at Chicago (scheduled
day game preceded by completion of Sec
ond game OF doubleheader suspended at
end Of nth inning April 30.
July 3-Boston at Philadelphia.
July 5-New York at Philadelphia (day,
orieinally scheduled as night camel
July 6-New York at Philadelphia two
July 15-st Louis at Philadelphia. 2
;, July l5IDetroit at Washington. Q ttwi-
July lest, Louis at Philadelphia. 2
July 16-cleveland at New York ttwo
July. 17-cleveland at New York. 2
(twilight-nishtl.
July a2-New York at Cleveland, 2
:. .IIss. 5Sis .25@ishil.delphia at Chicago, 2
July 27-New York at Detroit. ttwo
gamesl.
July Philadelphia at Detroit t.wo
games).
July 31-New York at Chicago might.
August New York at Washington
(night).
August Detroit at st. Louis (night,.
August 7--New York at Washington
ftwo gamesl.
August s-Detroit at Chicago, Q ttwi-
August 7loi-Philadelphia at washington
(two gamesl.
August 1s-New York at Boston.
August 2S-Boston ct Philadelphia ttvo
games)
August 29-Boston at. Philadelphia
(night).
September @Philadelphia at washing
ton (nighD.
September Ie-Philadelphia ct Chicago.
3 (tWilight-nisht).
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Sfeep|echase Record Set In British Olympic Trials

Emanuel Mcdonald Bailey re-
tanned his 100 and 220-yard titles
in the good times Of 90 and 21.4
seconds. respectively. Roger Ban
mister captured the $50 in Isis,
and Arthur Wint hardly extended
himself in taking the 440-yard
dash in 40.1.
Bill Nankeville, who recently
beat Don Gehrmann and in turn
lost to him, took the mile in 4:09.6
over John Landy Of Australia.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, June 21.-A tall high
school teacher was the star as
Britain's Olympic track hopefuls
competed today before Queen
Elizabeth and q crowd of $4,000.
John Disley ran the two-mile
|SteeplechaSe in 8 minutes A sec
|onds, best ever in Britain.
The British Olympic team Of Is
will be announced Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Pitcher Steps in Cold
In Second and Yields
No Runs Until Ninth
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. June 21.-Dave
Koslo turned in a fine relief per-
formance today as the Giants
defeated Chicago. 6-2, to extend
the slumping Cubs losing streak
to seven games.
Koslo came on cold in the sec
ond inning after George Spencer,
making his first start Of the sea-
son. developed q blister on his
pitching hand.
The veteran left-hander blanked
the Cubs on five singles until the
ninth. when John Pramesa opened
the inning with his first home run
of the season. Dee Fondy followed
with a triple and scored after
Randy Jackson flied out.
Giants Pound LOwn, Hatten.
Turk Lown started for the Cubs
and was found for three runs and
seven hits in six innings. Joe
Hatten pitched the seventh and
eighth and was tagged for New
York's final three runs on home
runs by Bob Thomson and Alvin
Dark.
The Giants hit Lown for two
runs in the third after the first
two batters were retired. Dave
Williams singled through short
and Whitley Lockman and Thom-
son beat out infleld hits to load
the bases. Hank Thompson fol-
lowed with a double to left to
score Williams and Lockman, but
Thomson was out at the plate at
tempting to score from first.
Full Bases Yield One Run.
Successive singles with one out
In the fourth by Don Mueller,
Dark and Sal WARS increased the
Giants lead to 80. Lown bowed
out for fruitless pinch-hitter in
the seventh.
Hatten got by the seventh with
out any difficulty. but the former
Dodger was roughed up in the
eighth. Thomson opened the
inning with his 18th homer, a
drive over the leftfield roof. One
out later Hatten walked Bob Ell
lott and after Don Mueller popped
out, Dark followed with his fifth
homer, blast into the upper left
field stands.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
10-Inning Relief Job
Took Much for Sotch
So He OversIeeps
RY tha Associated Prass


ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Age
didn't catch up with Satchel
Paige during his brilliant To-
inning relief job against
Washington last night and
early this morning, but he
oversight today.
When the Browns manager,
Marty Marion, was told his
star relief man would be late,
he commented:
LET him roll over and snore
a couple Of more times"
AS 1t turned out. the Browns
didn't need Satch this after
noon. as Ned Carver had the
Mats under control, 7-3.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

TOTALS 30 "A IL Totals 36 16 ~ 13
.Flied out for Main in 5th.
walked for LaPalme in Sth.
tTripled and walked for Black in Sth
SWaiked for Bartirome in 9th.
TSingled for Muir in 9th.
Pittsburgh ---- 600 900 O4O- 4
Brooklyn 012 101 09x-14
Runs-Castiglione Metkovich, Bell. Del
Greco. Reese (2l. Robinson (2). Campa-
nella. Furillo: snider (2). HODGES i3).
Pafko (2l. Shuba. Errors-Hodges. Loes
Strickland. Runs batted in-Hodges.
land. Two-base hits-Reese. Three-base
bits hits-shuDsa Home runsHodges 9s5 Pafko
Groat to Strickland to Bartirome. 2: Rob-
inson to Reese to, Hodges: Bridges to
Hodges. Left on bases--Pittshurgh. z:
BroSklyn: 20, 9, Bases % on balls.oH Main:
on Muir. 3: on Erskine. l.: Struck out---By
Loes; g: by Main, l.: by LaPalme. l. Hits
on Main, in innings: off LaPalme.
in innings: of Loes, in 71s innings;
in innings: of Kline. o in o innings
(pitched to two men in Sth) off Erskine,
/ in l inning off Muir. 9 in y. inning.
off LaPalme. III: of Loes. Az: off Wilks,
5-1: of Kline. 20: of Black, 90: off
EEPskine. EI dS 90. , Hit By pitcher-By Wilks
(7-3). Losing pitcher-Main
U-6). Time-2:52. 3,335.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Ava t4AA &C Va
four innings"
/. Dean says
the only diff
ference between
Paige now and
when he was
younger is that
"Satchel threw
little-bitsy peas
in those days
and now his
fast ball looks
like a slightly
larger pea"
D e a n a n d
D o;~a ko,,.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HybIu Valley Racine OFF

Hybla Valley Speedway can
celed today's stock car racing pro-
gram as track alterations are un-
der way. Racing will be resumed
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Totals "a Z "a 16 Totals 80 IL 27 Is

Grounded into force out for Lown in
7th.
tGrounded out for Hatten in 9th.
Chicago O 900 600 OO2-2
New York --002 100 03x-6
Runs-Pramesa Fondy, Williams, Lock-
man, Thomas. Elliott. Mueller, Dark. Errors
Williams. Sauer. Dark. Runs batted in
Thompson 90. WARS, Thomas, Dark (2).
Pramesa. Jackson. Two-base hits---Thomp-
son, WARS. Three-base hit-Fondy. Home
runs-Thomson, Dark. Pramesa. Double
plays-Williams to Dark to Lockman;
Koslo to Williams to Lockman: Hatten to
Ramazzotti. Left On bases-Chicago,. z;
2; of Spencer. 1; of Koslo l. Struck out
BY Lown. 3; by Spencer. /; by Koslo. B..
in 2 innings; of Spencer. o in l inning
!none out in 2ndl; of KoSlo, in ~ 7
LoWn s-s off aatten at eStneG sOS of Koslo
90 Hit by pitcher-By Lown (Williams)
Winning pftcher-Koslo 4-3l. Losing
pitcher-Lown (3-D. Time-2:11. At
tendauce-5,S16.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

ST. LOUIS. June 81. - Dizzy
Dean rates his old transforming
foe, Satchel Paige, ''the best
pitcher in the American League
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Harrisburg Signs
Girl Player, Stirs
Baseball Ruckus
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 21.-
The Harrisburg Senators of the
Class B Interstate League-tongue
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Bonus Prices High, Cronin Says,
But Not as High as Reported

poets the Red Sox scouting staff
has harvested in recent weeks.
But little attention seems to have
been paid to any youngster who
failed to make the f1ve-figure
bonus bracket.
This is not a new policy"
Cronin said. 1--WE always have
been seeking the best players
available to put through our farm
system.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Totals 4O1227 8 Chipmail

Runs--Hemus t2), schoendienst (2l.
Error-Crowe. Runs batted. in-Schoen-
dienst a.. Musial co. Slaughter. johnson.
schoendienst. Three-base t hit = Mnsiai.
Stolen ,base-slaughter. Double play
Schoendienst to Sisler. Left on bases
on surkont, 2; off Chipman, /; oil Mizzell,
8. Strike outs-By Surkont, 3; by Jones,
!: by Mizzell, II. Hits--Of Surkont. in
625 innings: off Chapman. l in u inning;
off Jones, 4 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Mizzell, 90; Surkont,. 6-6; Chip
man. 90; Jones, 81. Hit by pitcher
Jones (2). Winning pitcher-Mizzell OBJ.
Losing pitcher - Surkont i4-6). Time.
2:23. Attendance-3,479.