davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Blockwood
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1852

By Eosley BIoekwood
Mr.. Muzzy didn't give much
thought to the possibility that his
partner was sacrificing in todays
deal. He doubled five spades with
gusto-but without enough "tak-
ing" tricks. A six-heart bid would
have been a better bet. That con-
tract would have been set two tricks
at the most and possibly only one.
South dealer.
East-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Heinsite)
A1086
3KJ872
HQ65
&94
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (MrS. Keen)
AAKQJ9754 A32
05 06
81 oK1os43
&AK6 @J8752
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
VAQ1os43
1AJ82
@Q103
The bidding:
South West North East
heart 4spades 5hearts Pass
Pass 5spades Pass Pass
Dbl. All pass
Mr.. Heinsite opened the seven of
hearts, Mr.. Muzzy won with the
ace =. and he was end-played
at trick one!
If he returned heart, Mr.. Dale
would ruff on the board while get
ting rid of the losing club from his
hand. On a small club return, Mr..
Dale would play the six and win
with dummy's jack. To cash the
ace Of diamonds would only pro-
long the awful moment.
After stewing over the situation
for while, Mr.. Muzzy led back the
ten of clubs. This was "fooler," +"
but since Mr.. Dale had no other
play for his contract, he ducked
and won on the board. Thus he lost
only one heart and one diamond.
AS usual, Mr.. Heinsite had every
thing figured out. "If you'll just
play your lowest heart on the first
trick, Muzzy," he said, my seven
would hold and I would then shift
to the queen of diamonds. With no
entry to the board, Dale would have
to lose trick in each of the plain
suits"
"a pretty tough play for any one
to make" commented Mr.. Dale.
"All you have to do is to use the
rule of eleven" argued Mr.. Helm
site. II led the seven. Seven from
eleven leaves four. Muzzy should
know there are only four cards
higher than the seven outside of my
hand. Since he had four higher
hearts in his own hand, Dale couldn't
have any. It's simple"
Mr.. Muzzy had been taking all of
this in. "Wel," he said, "it all de-
pends on what rule you use. You
play the rule of eleven. Personally,
I always play third hand high"
(Copyright 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Fair to Benefit Church

A fair and supper will be held
for the new church building fund
|of st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
|Bailey's Crossroads, Va. tomor-
row. The fair will run from 4 to
10 pm, and the supper from 6 to
I8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
ARM

meaning, "a bony-shelled quad
ruped of South Africa" Average is
As; limit. 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of Is" such as bats. "
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word IL used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to FLEDGIING.
fend fell. nend.. filed, feld,. fined, nlled
fnd, ned. ming, lend, lined. ling. lien. lied
n:, S S sGn,ns ne dinrls e ssidns Seiah si ell si
lglen. glide. idle. ingle.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

was adopted by an Onondaga lam
lily.
Each 1roquois tribe was divided
into clans. We hear Of the Wolf.
Bear, Beaver, Deer, Turtle, Snipe.
Heron and Hawk clans as common
to all the five nations.
There was a rule that no one
could marry inside his own clan.
"A Turtle warrior of the Seneca
tribe could never marry q Turtle
girl, even though she might belong
to the Mohawk tribe. On the other
hand a Turtle warrior was quite
free to marry q girl Of any other
clan In his own tribe.
We might suppose that there
would come trouble because children
of q marriage would be Of mixed
clans, as half Turtle and half Wolf.
The Iriquois had a simple rule
to take care Of this problem. Every
child in family belonged to the
clan of the mother. II the mother
was In the Heron clan, for ex-
ample, all her sons and daughters
were classed as Herons.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Big Fleet Of SoiIbouts to Race
In Cup Regatta This Week End

The 1852 Presidents Cup Re-
|gatta moves into high gear this
week end as a big fleet of wind
tanners from all sections of the
East Coast race off Hains Point
for The Evening Star trophies.
A week later the waters of the
Potomac will be churned by 100
|mile-an-hour speedboats racing
for the gold Presidents Cup.
Power Boat Chairman Bill
Rogers announced last night that
his committee is expecting at least
five of the fast Gold Cup boats
to compete in the three heats for
the Presidents Cup-one heat on
Saturday, September 20, and two
the following day.
The program that week end
opens the evening of September
10 with an aqua pageant that will
include coronation of Regatta
Queen Suzanne Johnson from the
symphony barge anchored in the
river above Hams Point.
Meanwhile. Sail Chairman Writ
Gill was predicting a fleet of be-
tween 180 and 200 sailboats in 10
classes for this week ends three
race series. The program begins
Saturday at 10 am. with the boats
getting away by classes at five
minute intervals. Shippers sail
Evening star., 1952-09-10

"a second race that day starting
at 2 pm.
The final race is slated Sunday
at 10 am. First, second and third
place trophies will be awarded on
the basis of points earned in each
of the three races. Queen Su-
zanne is slated to present the
prizes to the winners at Washing
ton Sailing Marina Sunday at
IA pm. ~ %
The following classes compete: !:
Stars, Thistles. Chesapeake 20s,
Comets. Chesapeake los, Hamp-
tons, Snipes. PenguinS, Lightnings
and TempeStS.
Tickets for the pageant and two
days Of power racing are now
on sale at regatta headquarters
204 Evening Star Building;
American Automobile Association
headquarters, Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV; Fair
way Sports, 1888 G street NV;
Hains Point Inn and at most ma
rine supply houses.
Ticket prices for each day of
racing are SIPS for seawall seats
and IS cents for general admis-
sion. Tickets for the Friday night
water show at Hains Point are
rs cents for seawall seats and
so cents for general admission.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Three Mat Features Mark
Turner's Program Tonight

A triple-feature wrestling show,
supported by one other bout, is
on the program tonight at Turn
er's Arena. This will be the last
children's night of the season,
with any youngster Is or under
getting in free when accompanied
by an adult.
One Of the main events brings
in Tony Galento. former heavy
weight boxer, against Frank Hew-
lit. Another one fall or Commute
limit match sends Steve Stanlee
against Ray Thunder.
The third feature is a two-man
team affair, pairing Tony Marti-
nelll and George Bruckman
against Clint Cody and Jack Dill
Ion. The preliminary matches
Steve Cob with Jim Austeri, start
ing at 8::45.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Minor Leagues
By fhe Associated Press

tAll playofffis on best-of-seven basis)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
tSEMIFINALS)
Montreal. z; Toronto, 8 Montreal leads
Rochester. 8; Syracuse. 9 Rocheste,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs
(sEMIFINALS)
MllWaukee, II; st. Paul, IL CMilwauket
Kansas City. 5; Minneapolis. 2 (Kansa.
City leads, 1-0).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, $40; Sacramento. As.
Hollygood. J.; Seattle. O.
San Diego, 8: Los Angeles. 8.
tOnly games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS (SEMI-
nos1 Shreveport; 9; Fort Worth. / tshreve.
i. Dallas, II; Oklahoma City. Q dallas
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs
(SEMIFINALSl
Mobile. 4; Atlanta. Mobile leads
tonly game scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs tSEMI
FINALS)
Reading, 2; Albany, 8 Reading Leads
Binghamton. z; Schenectady, s (Bing.
hamton leads, 1-05.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYoFFS
montgomery. 2; Macon, ! (tied, I'D
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 8; Des Moines, 3.
Omaha. g; Sioux City, 3.
Denver, z: Pueblo, o.
Colorado Springs, 10; Wichita. Z.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Boiling Nine BIanked ,
Plays Scott Today
BY he Associated Press

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla,
Sept. 10.-Team ms representing
bases in Japan and Alaska held
the lead today in the Air Force
world series baseball tournament
with two victories each.
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Alaska, paced by the hitting OF
Ray Robinson of Pittsburgh, Pa,
blasted out an 1873 decision over
Munich, Germany. AFB yesterday
for its second victory.
One-hit pitching by Leon Chill
dress gave Johnson AFB, Japan, q
5-4 decision over Fort Francis E,
Warren, Cheyenne. Wyo.
Memphis AFB also is unde-
feated, whipping Boiling AFB,
Washington, D. c., SO last night
in its first start in the double
elimination meet. Memphis Pitch
er Paul Penson gave up only four
hits and struck out 16.
In another second round game
yesterday Travis AFB, Calf :,
dropped its first decision. a 5-4
verdict to Pepperall AFB. New
foundland.
Today's games:
Fort Francis E. Warren VS.. Fairchild
AFB, Washington: Travis AFB VS.. Shep-
paro, Tex; Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, VS.
Munich AFB, and Scott AFB. Belleville,
ILL.,, VS.. Boiling AFB
Evening star., 1952-09-10
FbI Favored 10 Gust
Car Dealers Today
In SandIot Series

FBI will be a strong favorite to
eliminate Used Car Dealers from
the city sandlot baseball series
when the two teams meet at 4:30I
O'Clock this afternoon on the
South Ellipse.
The G. men. Departmental
League champions. are undefeated
while Used Car Dealers, Anacostia
circuit representative. have one
defeat and must win today to stay
in the playoffs. If FBI wins as
expected. only Departmental and
Industrial League teams will re-
main in the race with all boast
ing perfect records.
Silver Hill, Industrial League
champion, faces Atchison and
Keller, Departmental runnerup,
tomorrow so one clear record will
be S01led.
Heurich. Industrial League run
herup, kept it's slate clean, but
had a rough time before knocking
the Washington Royals, last Negro
team in the running, out of the
tournament yesterday. The Brew
ers edged the Royals. 80, in 10I
innings.
Brother Love, 38-year-old Heu-
rich veteran, struck out IL as he
bested the Royals Tom johnson.
Each pitcher allowed nine hits.
Heurich scored the winning rum
on Ralph Cooper's single with twol
out in the 10th. The Brewers had
filled the bases with no one out,
but Strike-out and a man picked
off third left Heurich still needing
the deciding run before Cooper
sent it across.
Shortstop Roy McNeill led the
Brewers with two hits and two
runs scored. Outflelders Reds
Giegrich and Whitley Emsweller
got two hits each for Heurich. |
Evening star., 1952-09-10

his 2,000th major league hit for
st. Louis.
The White Sox advanced to
third place in the American
League, taking pair of 80 deci-
sions from Washington.
Successive homers by Cliff
Mapes and Joe Ginsberg in the
last half of the 11th gave Detroit
IA 4-3 victory over Boston. It
dropped the Red Sox into fourth
place. Boston had taken a 80
lead over Art Houtteman in the
top of the 18th.
Cincinnati and the Braves
Swapped shutoutS in their twi-
night twin bill in Boston. The
Reds Harry Perkowski bested
Max Surkont, 20, after the
Braves Warren SPAIN had taken
IA 10 hurting duel from Rookie
Joe Nuxhall.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mats
Continued From Page CID

tiers are placing too much of a
burden on Washington's pitchers,
leaving the Mats just short of be-
ing pennant-contending club.
The Mats bosses will concen-
trate on lining up more respected
hitters when they chat with other
teams in regard to trading this
winter. With a little more punch,
the Mats could create a big dis
turbance.
Probably ending his days as a
Nat is Gil Coan, hitless in his
last IL attempts and PIG hitter
for the year. He's expected to be
unloaded along with such other
light-hitting specimens as Ken
Wood, Earl Rapp and Jerry Sny-
der. Neither Mickey Grasso nor
Clyde Kluttz is denting fences,
and the Mats are expected to
search for a catcher who will be
more OF a threat at the plate.
Presenting more of a problem
are Eddie Yost and Jim Busby.
Batting practically nothing, both
are defensive stars who have
shown in other years that they're
capable of being rough with lum-
Der in their hands. They doubt
less Will be retained, but Manager
Bucky Harris hopes to surround
them with a catcher, leftfielder
and second baseman who can hit.
Fornieles. who blanked the AS
with one hit in his major league
debut. was only slightly less ef-
fective in his second start. He
gave up run in the first inning
when Nelson Fox doubled. Orestes
Minoso singled and Eddie Robin
son grounded out. That locked
the score, for the Mats had scored
against Harry Dorish in the first
inning on Yost's double and Fred
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Taylor's single.
A walk to Darrell johnson, Hec-
tor Rodriguez's sacrifice and Chico
Carrasquel's single gave the White
Sox a 2-l edge in the fifth, but
the Mats tied the score in the
seventh when Busby singled,
Grasso sacrificed and Yost again
doubled.
Robinson's pop fly single was
the only hit off Fornieles in three
previous innings before Mele bat
ted for johnson and broke up the
game. sending 22.573 customers
home happy with his shot into
the leftfield stands.
DoriSh, a Mats nemesis, held
Washington to seven hits. Harry
now possesses a 1913 lifetime rec
ord against the Mats.
Bob Porterfield was forced to
turn over a % tie to Randy Gum
pert after seven innings of the
first game. Bob twisted his left
knee earlier in the game when
he slipped on the mound.
Porterfield was nailed for two
runs in the second inning, when
Saul Rogovin batted across Hank
Edwards and Jim Rivera with q
single. The Mats had picked up a
run in the second inning when
Busby's fly to center scored Mickey
Vernon from third, and they tied
the score in the fourth when Ver-
non singled and came around on
Floyd Bakers double.
That % situation existed until
the 18th, when Willie Miranda beat
out bunt. Rogovin forced him,
but the White Sox pitcher fabber-
gasted the Mats in general and
Gumpert in particular when he
stole second base. Tom Wright was
purposely passed. but Fox's liner
glanced off Yost's glove and
trickled into leftfield, enabling
Rogovin to romp home with the
run.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
.oio,r Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ell Cleveland ,.323: Woodling, New
man man Boston ss ke!I saio Boston, all; Good.
Runs-Berra. New York. "a: Dobyy. cleve.
Cleveland. 80; Minoso, Chicago. and
Runs batted in-Dobyy. Cleveland and
Zereniai. Philadelphia, 95; Rosen. cleve-
Detroit, 80.
Hits-Fox; Chicago. III; Fain, Philadel-
son, Chicago, and Rosen. Cleveland, 1877.
Doubles-F ain, Philadelphia. Al; Vernon,
Washington, 30: Rosen. Cleveland and
Bauer; New York, 30 Robinson. Chicago.
and Mantle New York 20.
Triples-Simpson Cleveland. and Rizzuto,
New York, 10: Fox. Chicago; Young, st.
Louis. and Vernon. Washington. 9.
Home runs-,-Doby. Cleveland, 80: Berra.
serna x0fs Phas:ps EasteE csysand RCsea ceys ys
land, and Dropo. Detroit. IS.
Stolen bases-Minoso, Chicago, and Jensen,
Throneberry. Boston. and Rivera. Chi
1000. shantz, Philadelphia 90, $50:
Raschi: New York. 1915, $50: German,
Yerk YeT 49rk; 19.s. $50. SS .7l4; Reynolds New
Rieres. cRicaso, 155: 5''aRs!Rn5s Regnoids New New
aork; 152; wynn Cleveland, 1915
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sattinsE,-M9sial, tMlE, st., Louis. 1874: Klus.
Chicago ..3l6: Shoendienst, ST, Louis,
S06; Robinson. Brooklyn. .305.
Runs-:Hemus, st. Louis, 05: Robinson.
Brooklyn. 90: Lockman, New York, and
Musial; st. Louis, 92; Reese, Brook
Runs halted in-sauer rh;cooo re.
SSiamPPsntlla' panel % BROOKLYN and Slaughter.
'Hits-Musial. st. Louis. III: schoen-
tt;s, u;er,s, 100. o. Ious; l6s; Adams. Cincin-
Dark, New York, 157.
Doubles-Schoendiens St. Louis, as:
Musial, st: Louis, 35; Ashburn, Phla.
delphia, 3l: Hammer, Philadelphia, 80:
Sauer. Chicago, 20.
Triples-Thomson New York, IL; slaueh.
ter st. Louis. 10; Kluszewski, Cincin.
natl and Ennis, Philadelphia. 8; Fondy,
HoHs P1ft.5Trs1 51ns6ssger, cshicase 81 Kinsr.
and Campanella, Brooklyn. ri.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. 27: Jeth-
roe, Boston, %; Robinson, Brooklyn,
20; Ashburn, Philadelphia. 16; Ryan.
Pitehing--Corwin and Connolly, New
YORK, 5;O 1000: Roe. Brooklyn. liz,
st. Louis, 9-2, .81S
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 1877; Rush,
Roberts. Philadelphia. i26; Simmons.
Philadelphia. lei.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

wiched around an out. loaded the
bases.
Scarborough'S third pitch to
Courtney hit the catcher to force
home Ray Coleman, running for
KryhoSki, with the winning run.
1t was the first win of the season
for Littlefield. a four-time loser.
The Yankees were, to face an
otner former teammate tonight as
Duane Pillette was slated to pitch
against Allie Reynolds.
At Ebbets Field. former Dodgers
Dee Fondy and Toby Atwell
proved the big hatchetmen as
knuckleballer Warren Hacker
stif1ed the Brooklyn hitters with
seven safeties. Fondy smashed a
run-scoring triple and Atwell
Clipped in with a single that
drove in one of the tallies in Chi
Icago's f1ve-run. fourth inning
rally against Ray Moore and Joe
Landrum. Only a seventh-inning
home run by Roy Campanella pre-
vented Hacker. a 13-game winner,
from racking up his fifth Shutout
of the season.
A pair of former Dodger farm
hands-Turk Lown and Johnny
Klippstein-were expected to be
on the mound for Chicago in the
twin bill with Brooklyn tonight.
Wynn Gets Goth Victory.
Early Wynn reached his 20-vic-
tory goal for the second straight
season as he pitched the Indians
to their sixth straight triumph.
Held scoreless through five in
|nings by Shantz, the Indians rail-
lied for two runs in the sixth and
added four more in the eighth to
hand the little left-hander his
seventh setback. It was Shantz'
fourth straight loss in an attempt
to gain his 23d win.
A dozen Giant hits, including
homers by Monte Irwin, Don Muel-
Ter and Alvin Dark. helped Rookie
Bill Connolly rack up his fifth
straight success since joining the
club in mid-August.
'Solly Hemus' bases-loaded sim
gle and Red Schoendienst's two
run double featured a five-run,
|ninth-inning uprising that gave
the Cardinals their uphill triumph
over the PhillieS. Stan Musial got
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Press Club Golfers Tie;
PIuyoff Set December I

A playoff is slated December
between Joe Gambatese and Fred
Marshall to decide the National
Press Club golf championship
They tied with net scores of 7S
yesterday at Bethesda Country
Club.
A triple tie for third bracketed
Ed Merkle. Tom Wheeler and Car
son Lyman with 81s. High gross
was won" by Hal Miller with $50,
followed by Bill Donaldson
with 139.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Jothnson Series Ends Today

Willoughby ESQ and Griffith's
Consumers square off at 2::30 pm.
today at Griffith Stadium in the
deciding game of the Walter
johnson Baseball League playoffs.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 277 Totals 3I427
'Grounded out for Surkont in 9Th.
Cincinnati --@-- 900 900 O20-2l
Boston ------------ 600 600 O00-Ol
kont, Greensrass, Kluszewski Runs batted
in-Creengrass- (2). Two-base hit-Mc-
MILAN. Sacriiee-K Kluszewski. Left onI
on 6allsMof surkonit. /; ffi oil Perkowski,
3. Struck out-By Surkont, 8; by Chip
man, l; by Perkowski, a.. Hits-Oh Sur
kont, 10 in innings; of Chipman, o in |
inning: Runs and earned runs-Off
Perkowski, 90; off Surkont, 30; of
Chipman. 90 Winning pitcher-Per- |
kowski 12-S). Losing pitcher-SurkontI
u1-1O. Time-1:5S. Attendance-3.175.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
| Browns. S: Yunks. 4

New York -----------020 101 0OO-4
st. Louis --------------202 900 001-5
Runs-Woodlins (2). Bauer. Rizzuto.
Marsh, Goldsberry t2), courtney. Coleman
Error-Porter. Runs batted in-Marsh,
Dyck, Bauer. RiZZuto, Lenhardt (2). Nc
Dougald, Sain, Courtney. Two-base hits
Courtney, Lenhardt, Martin. Bauer. Kry-
hoski, Three e-base hit-Bauer. Home runs
Left on bases-New York, 10: ST. Louis
10. Bases on balls-On Raschi, 3; Of
Littlefleld. g: of Scarborough, 2. Struck
on Raschi. i in 8 inings; oil sain. in
8 innings; on Kuzava, / in / inning; of
SCARBOROUGH, in 1ls innings: Runs and
90; of Kuzava, 90; OF SCARBOROUGH II;
of Littlefield.. IT, Hit by pitcher-By
Scarboroush Courtney. Passed balls
tleheld 1-4). Losing pitcher-scarbor-
ough f4-6). Time-2:46. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Cards, 7; PhiIs, a

Totals "a. e271s Totals So 27 o
sFanned for Ryan in Sth
tran for Higgins in 9th,
sSacrificed for D. Rice in 9th.
fWalked for Yuhas in 9th.
oRan for Sisler in 9th.
st. Louis - 01O 100 005-7
PhiIadeipn1a --------- QUO OO2 020-4
Runs - Hemus, Musial. Slaughter.
Lowry. Haddix, .Glaviano, II. Rice. ASH
sH5n nrszs NhosSbb Rn:
batted 1T otn.olaviano s9al 3D. Nicholson; Ham
dienst t2). Two-bases hits-Hamner,
Hemus Three.base hit-schoendienst. Sac
rifice hits-Miller, Ryan, Stanky. Left on
bases|st. Louis, 8: Philadelphia; O. Bases
On On Rmall's-oT halls, 81 simmons. 3; Of DIews; 1;
BY Simmons, 8; by Miller, 4; BY Brazle.
1; by Yuhas,. /; by Brecheen. /. Hits-Of
Miller n Ier,1E in n n ynRis yinRninss "a Braals II Il
Brecheen, 0 in inning; on Simmons. z
n 8 inninss; OF Drews. in innings;
earned runs-off Miller. 4-s: on Simmons,
5;S: of pIews, 20. Wining pitcher
Q1-S). Time-2:27. .254.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Totals % 3 "a 10 Totals 90 27 10
called out on strikes for Nuxhall in
9th.
Cincinnati -- 600 900 ooo-0
Boston ------------ 900 01O O00-1
Runs-Jethroe. Errors---none. Runs
batted in-Torgeson. Two-base hits-Ditt-
SPAIN. Double play-Logan to Torgeson.
Left on base-Cincinnati, q: Boston, z.
Base on balls-Nuxhall l. Strike outs
Spahn 6; Nuxhall, z. Runs and earned
runs-Nuxhall. IL; SPAIN. 90. Hit by
Pitcher = Nuxhall tMathews). Winning
pitcher-Spahn Q3-16). Losing pitcher
Nuxhan l-4). Time-1:37.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Runs-Lepico f2l, Evers, Sullivan, Mapes
Dropo Sullivan. Runs batted in-Gins-
berg t2). Mapes. Two-base hits-Stephens,
Ginsberg. Home runS-Mapes, Ginsberg.
Double plays-Goodman to Lipon to Ger
merit (2); Lipon to Goodman to Gernert;
kuenn to Federoff to Dropo. Left on bases
OF Trout, 4. Struck out-By Trout. i:
by O'clock. 1: by Houtteman, 6. Hits-Off
Trout, 9 in S2s innings; OF Kinder, o in
Runs and earned runs-Of Trout, 2-2; OF
O'clock, 90; of Houtteman, SO. winning
pitcher-Houtteman (6-lS). Losing pitcher
O'clock 40. Time-2;39. Attendance
S,71S.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Giants, II: Pirates, 6
Totals S3 2410 Totals 80 IL II /
sFanned for Kline in Sth,
TANNED for Waugh in End.
tFanned for w. Bell in 7th.
Iran for Thomson in 9th.

Iran for Thomson in 9th.
SFouled out for Thompson in 9Th.
pittsburgh O20 900 23a-- g
New York 80 - 61O 040 O0x-1l
Runs-Groat, Metkovich, Kiner. Nc
Culiough, Fitzgerald, Senerchia. Mueller
12J, Dark (2l. Lockman ca. Irwin. Thomp-
son, WARS. Holman, Connelly. ErroTs.--
Runs batted in-Mueller t3), Irwin t3).
McCullough. Thomson; Dark t2ls seper-
CHA I2), Connolly. Kiner CD. TEo-haSe
hits-Berardino. Groat. Three.base hit
Connolly Home runs-Mueller. irwin,
McCuIlough, Henerchia, Dark, Kiner,
Double piays-park to Holman e Lock
man; W., Bell to Berardino to Metkeyich.
z, Bases on ballsIIof. Hegus. 2: on
BY Hogue. l; By W.. Bell. Il: by Kline, /:
b. Connolly. &; by IDs Spencer G & .Idn H,tsIoh n
L inning; on W. Bell, 9 in 5 innings; oil
Kline. in I inning; OF Main. Q In I
wild gitch-W Ben: winning pitcher
U-6). Y'Time-2:3O. .S94
Evening star., 1952-09-10
indians, 6; AS, !

Totals 81 5 "a IS Totals "a IL % 6
called out on strikes for Hitchcock
in 9th.
tCalled cut on strikes for Shantz in 9th.
SCALED out on strikes for Joost in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 0O1 OO0-1
Cleveland - 900 002 04x-6
Runs-Philley. Avila, Rosen t2). West
batted in-Michaels Rosen Westlake.
Boone t2). Simpson .(2p. Two-base hits
Rosen Avila Westlake: Stolen bases
Wynn. Shantz Double plays-Joost to-
Michaels to Fain Left on bases-.Phila
OF Shantz. 8: of wynn, 5. Strikeouts-;
BY shantz. 5; by Wynn a Runs and
passed ball-Hegan Winning pitcher
WYNN (2o-12(. Losing piteher-Shantz
(22-T. Time-2:20. Attendance-22.17 175.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Major League Box Scores
(YESTERDA
Tigers, a; Red Sox, 3

Totals AZ 81 16 Totals 81 IL SO IL
'Called out on strikes for Kinder in
10th.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Cubs. 7; Dodgers, ]

Totals 35Il2711 Totals 81 z 81 15
LINED into double play for Landrum in