davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Picture on Pose AT.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
President Beams
Peace Plea 10
Russia, China
Shun Hostility, He
Asks at Dedication
Of Ship Tronsmitter
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today broad
cast dramatic new plea for
peace to the people of Russia and
Red China, calling on them to
force their rulers to turn from
their senselesS policy of hate and
terror"
Speaking from the Coast Guard
cutter Courier, which was put in
Text Of Trumon ToIk at Dedication of
Flootine Voice" Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-03-04

(see LATTIMoRE, Page A-50
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Continued on Page AS, Col. /.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

(See TRANSIT, Page A-33
Evening star., 1952-03-04

(See REVENUE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-03-04

their support for f1uoridation Of
water. Then committee members
set out to find an alternative.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
FIFTH GRADE NEWS

We have had lot of fun in our spare time playing with cats cradle and Eskimo yo-yos.
 We had our St. Patrick's Day party Friday. The class celebrated the birthdays of Alice Glavino- vich, Marie Kunnuck and Joseph Senungetuk, who has been pro- noted to the fifth grade. We had some green refreshments.
 In art we drew and painted Indians. They are colorful and make our room bright.
 In science we have made star cancellations by placing colored stars on white paper.
 Barbara Ashley, secretary
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Chamber of Commerce

At the Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday noon Director Fred Langsam, M.D., introduced Dr. H. w. Willis of North Carolina who is replacing him while he is on vacation. Dr. Langsam plans to visit in New Orleans with a brother who resides there.
 Other guests were Dr. Hugh Townley of Saginaw, Mich and Albert Osborne of Grand Island, Neb. MT. Osborne brought souve- mir sacks of beet sugar from the Grand Island Chamber of Com merce for members of the Nome chamber.
 Dr. Townley and MT. Osborn will speak Thursday and Friday evening at the Methodist Church as well as on Sunday.
 MT. Eugene Pugh of the Fair banks office of the Dept. of Public Welfare was also a guest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Mir. and Mrs. Jonish Return
 From Vacation In the States

MT. and Mrs. H. Jonish returned from vacation trip to the States which took them through Califor- nia, Arizona and Mexico.
 The state that they saw many Alaskans everywhere. A m g those who are planning to return to Nome were Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan and MT. and Mrs. Herk Edwards. They also visited with their daughter and her hus- band in Arizona.
 Mrs. Jonish is cook at the Fed eral Jail and MT. Jonish is with the US. Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Mrs. Pettyjohn, F. R. McGinty, P. Melseth, J. E. Fielding, Orin Wilson, Charles OLeary, V. J. Broze, Dr. Gordon Gould, Wm. Munz,. H. Ashley and J. Owen.
 From Unalakleet: Moody Doug las. From McGrath: Howard Hand.
 Departing were John Muller Jack Fielding, M. E. Pettyjohn, Orin Wilson, V. J. Broze, Sgt DeCubber, Howard Hand, Alvin Kayouktuk, and A. Chapman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

The board of directors of the Nome chapter of the American Red Cross has announced the res ignation of Bettie Anderson as secretary treasurer and the ap- pointment of Russell Arnett to fill the vacancy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Methodists 10 Preach Tomorrow Evening at Community Church

Dr. Hugh Townley, minister of Saginaw, Mich, and Albert Os-
 borne, layman from Grand Island, Neb., are continuing their week of visitation and preaching ser vices at the Methodist Church. There will be no service this evening but there will be services on Thursday and Friday evening at 8 p.m., it has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

Son Born 10 Rogers of White Mt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of White Mountain are the parents of a son, Richard Lyal, born this morning at the MIMI hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
"OUT OF THE NIGHT 9 A Film That Will Startle You!

picture with sound and natural color powerful portrayal of Christianity in action against odds Out Nisht brings shocking realistic picture mission bo"of his drearY life amid the squalor of Skid Row
 nowhere is the of the Gospel graphically derelicts shufle into the missions and find and life in Christ Tn their triumph alcoholism narcotics addiction and sin of kind dYnamcs of the simple Christian is dramatically proved.
 To Be Shown Sunday, March 23 at 7:3O p.m
 YOU are invited - ALL are welcome
 Nome Gospel Mission
 Front and Steadman
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were w. Samuelson, Sam Godfrey, Dr. H. w. Willis, and three PAA employees making the round trip from San Fran cisco.
 Departing yesterday for Fair banks were Marie Young and daughter, Charles Carr; for Seat tie, Al Daue, Phil Welen and David ZWidel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

Herman N. Smith was fined $40 in Commissioners Court for sell ing liquor to an intoxicated per- son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
N o T I C E

All Rebekahs are requested to attend II am. services at the Community Methodist Church on Sunday. March g. by order of the Assembly President Hazel Miller.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Penn Crew, Helped by Break,
Retains Thames Challenge Cvo

conditions were against us. It
hurt our particular style"
Jordan was enthusiastic about
the quality of the British row.
ing.
1T has improved a great deal
in the last few years and I dread
the thought of having to defend
this cup again." he said.
At the start, Christ College
moved to the fore, leading by as
much as a length and a quarter.
But the Penn crew. increasing its
stroke to "a, and then IS, and
finally SO, slowly closed the gap.
The American shell drew closer
and closer, until it finally took
the lead when the Christ College
boat caught a 'crab." That seemed
to be the turning point Of the race.
Warren Well of Devon, Pa,
Penn captain, accepted the tro-
ply from Sir Thomas White, high
commissioner Of Australia.
Mervyn Wood. big Australian
policeman and current Olympic
sculling champion. won the dia-
mond sculls by defeating Britain's
Tony Fox by 212 lengths in 8
minutes and IL seconds.
Britain's Olympic eight. COM
posed Of past and present Cam
bridge University oarsmen. won
the Grand Challenge Cup from
the Australian Olympic crew by
half length in the record time
of s minutes. SO seconds for ths
mile and $50 yards.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
indians Advonceby Beating Sox,
Yankees Win on Joost's Error
BY the Asseeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-A
throwing error by Shortstop Eddie
Joost led to pair Of ninth inning
runs which gave the Yankees a
81 victory over the Athletics here
today.
Joost tossed wildly to first base
on a perfect double play set-up
after he fielded Phil Rizzuto's
grounder for a forceout at second
with one away. The miscue al
lowed Mickey Mantle to tally from
third and few minutes later Riz-
zuto, who got an extra base on
JooSt's heave. scored all the way
from second on an infield hit by
Bob Cerv.
Alex Kellner dropped his fourth
straight to the world champions
in the current season.
Mantle accounted for the first
New York score with a sixth in
ming home run. It was his eighth
|of the year and fourth off Phila-
delphia pitching this season.
Philadelphia's only run off
Raschi came with two out In the
first. on Elmer Valo's double and
Gus Zernial's single.
Raschi allowed but five hits
with Valo and Zernial getting two.
Ferris Fain got a third inning sim
gle that stretched his consecutive
game batting streak to 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY the Assoeioied Press

HENLEY-ON-T THAMES, Eng
land, July 5.-Pennsylvania's Uni
Iversity's l50-pound crew, rowing
over unusually rough water, de-
feated Christ College of Cam
bridge today to retain the Thames
Challenge Cup at the historic
Henley Regetta.
In winning the final race Of
the rugged four-day eliminations,
Penn's eight-oared shell registered
by a length and a quarter over its
British rival. The winning time
over the choppy one mile, 55O-yard
course was seven minutes and
three Seconds-which was slower
than Penn did in the preliminary
heats.
Christ College was leading at
the three-quarters mark when one
of its crewmen caught a crab
dipped his oar in a manner that
broke the rhythm of his COM
|panions. The British shell shook
for a moment and lost speed
while thousands Of spectators who
lined the shores groaned in dis
may.
Seizing this break. Penn shot
to the front and won going away.
There were bad breaks on
both Sides" said Richard Jordan.
Penn coach. For one. the water
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Tigers Beat Browns,
so, for New MANAGER
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT, July S. - Freddy
Hutchinson, named manager OF
the Tigers shortly before game
time, guided his last-place club
to SO victory over the st. Louis
Browns tonight as Bill Wight
pitched six-hit ball before 32,22l
fans.
Hutchinson, doubling as third
base coach, saw his club take steps
to end a three-game losing streak
when Walt Dropo slashed a one
run single and Johnny Groth a
|two-run double in the sixth iu-
ming.
Dropo singled home a run and
Neil Berry doubled home another
in the eighth as the seventh-place
Browns staggered to their seventh
straight defeat.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 5.-Joe Tip
tons single with one out in the
18th inning. scored AL Rosen from
second with Cleveland'S winning
run in a 80 victory over the
White Sox tonight. 1t settled a
pitching duel between Bob Feller
and Joe Dobson and sent the In
dians into second place ahead of
Chicago.
The victory gave the Indians a
five-game winning string and
ended a Chicago string of five
ltriumphs. 1t was the fourth extra
inning game Cleveland has played
this week. Starting with a 7-7
tie in the nightcap of a double
header in Chicago last Sunday.
Tipton's single came after
Rosen walked and stole second as
Larry Dolby famed. Harry Simp-
son then was given an intentional
pass. Upton. whom the Indians
Igot from Philadelphia for $4,000
June %, has driven in 13 runs in
five games since he returned to
Cleveland.
Feller scattered eight singles in
winning his first triumph since
June IL. Dobson went all the way
for the White Sox and was nicked
| for. IL hits, including Rosen's 18th
ihoroer in the Sncord inning
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Irumans Watch
As Shea Wins
Fourth Straight
Right-Honder Survives
Ninth-lnning RoIIy;
$4,000 Attend Game
By Burton Howkins

Little Floyd Baker got the Mats
back in the first division last night
by socking double with the bases
loaded in the seventh inning. The
clout scored two runs and beat the
Boston Red Sox, 4-3, before a
Griffith Stadium crowd of l3.0O6.
including the President and Mrs.
Truman.
Bakers blow off towering AL
Benton. 4l-year-old relief pitcher.
advanced the Mats into fourth
place by the scant margin of .OO07
as Frank Shea survived a l2-hit
attack and a ninth-inning rally
to post his fourth straight victory
and his seventh of the season.
President and Mrs. Truman
made their second trip to Griffith
Stadium in two days. They made
a surprise visit for Fridays double
header with the Yankees but saw
only three innings. waiting more
than an hour for the storm to
cease. 1t marked Mr.. Truman's
18th visit to the ball park and
the fifth time he came unan-
nounced.
The triumph changed the Mats
position in the American League
race for the 18th straight day. It
also marked Boston's 10th defeat
IN as many night games on the
road.
The Red Sox, who. dropped to
nth place. threatened in the
ninth inning when Pinch Hitter
Clyde Vollmer and Dom DiMaggio
singled successfully with two out
to place the tying run on third
base. Archie Wilson, running for
Vollmer, was stranded on third
when Billy Goodman, the leagues
leading batter with a .342 average,
lifted a game-ending fly to Jim
Busby.
Boston's Dick Brodowski, 49,
year-old rookie right-hander who
is slated for induction into the
Army later this month, had a 80
lead with one out in the seventh
inning before Mickey Vernon
singled, First Baseman Dick
Gernert fumbled Pete Runnels'
grounder and Busby singled to fill
the bases.
BuSby'S hit finished Brodowski
and brought on Benton, recently
brought back from the Pacific
Coast League. Baker greeted him
with a booming double over
lDlMaggio's head, scoring Vernon
and ~RunnelS.
Busby held up at third base and
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Navy Crew Sweeps
Into 0Iympics With
Masterpiece Victory
BY the Associaied Press

WORCESTER, Mass, July S.
The Naval Academy's unbeaten
eight-oared crew turned in its
masterpiece today 21a-length
victory over fast closing Princeton
with breath-taking 5:57.7
timing for 1000 meters on placid
Lake Quinsigamond to qualify for
the most spectacular of the
Olympic rowing competitions.
With Ed Stevens Of Detroit
stroking them successfully for the
11th time this season, the Mid
shipmen wiped out a California
lead during the squirt from the
stake boats and settled down to a
"a beat that ate up the smooth
water.
After California faltered early,
the Washington huskies closed in
to sustain Western hopes. But
Princeton's hard fighting Tigers
managed to pull into second place
with their last 20 strokes.
Princeton, runnerup to Navy in
the 11-crew intercollegiate Re-
gatta at Syracuse. N. Y, had
about a quarter-length on Wash
lngton and California was back
another length after the Navy
came bursting over the finish line.
Princeton was timed in 6:06.2,
Washington in 6:06.9 and Cali
fornia in 6:09.2.
Better Than Coach Expected.
Coach Rusty Callow of Navy
said Stevens had the stroke up
to Al during its finishing drive.
"They did much better than I
expected and they rowed exactly
according to our schedule" CAL
low said proudly. II was certain
my oarsmen had passed their
peaks but I'm very happy that I
was mistaken about them"
Ensign Jack Kelly, jr., Of the
Naval Academy retained his Olym-
pic singles sculling assignment
under wraps with a 20-length VIC
tory over the most argumenta-
tive of his three rivals, Charles
j. McIlvane of Philadelphia's YES
per Boat Club.
Son Of an Olympic singles
champion and winner of Eng
lands famed Diamond Sculls,
Kelly coasted the 2,000-meters in
7:21.8 to 7:47 for McIlvane.
The other two singles finalists,
Walter Hoover. jr.. and Pat Cos
tello. both from the Detroit Boat
Club. used up 7:50.9 and 7:57.5.
Before that race. however, the
tireless Hoover and Costello, 10
and % respectively, had competed
in two other finals. They teamed
to win the Olympic Double Sculls
assignment and also rowed in
fours without coxswain Detroit
crew that finished second to an
other set of Naval Academy VIC
tors.
Four Alternates Selected.
Stanford University's self
financed pairs with coxswain en-
try-Bow Jim Filter, Stroke Du-
vail Hecht and unpaid Coach and
Coxswain Jim Beggs-upset a
favored Navy boat to make the
Olympic rowing team.
(See NAVY. Page R-4.l
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Picture on Poee B-5

crowd Of 1888 the chills, ther
went out and warmed their hearts
with a thrilling display of speed
that fell just short of the 1O-year.
old track record for the mile and
a quarter.
With little Conn McCreary in
the saddle, Blue Man, from the
White Oak Stables of A. w. Abbott
of Rye. N. Y. came off the pace
on the final bend. took charge
nearing the final eighth of a mile
and drew away to a f1ve-length
victory over Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's
Hitex.
The time on a track called
good" though it was still damp
from last nights rain. was q
sensational 2:014s. This is only
two-f1fths of a second slower
than the track record set by VAL
dina Orphan in winning this race
in 1912.
The victory not only solidified
Blue Mans claims toward the
three-year-old crown. but added
$39. 800 to his bankroll. This
hoisted his total to $259,585 for
the season, and moved him past
Calumet's Hill Gail as the biggest
money-winner of the season. Hill
GAIL, who beat Blue Man in the
Kentucky Derby but since has
been out of action with an injury,
has 1926 725.
Only five started the race,
called the Dwyer since 1918, but
run before that since 1887 as the
Brooklyn Derby. Hitex was three
lengths ahead of the third horse,
the Belair Studs Golden Gloves,
with c. v. Whitney's Common
rAyTYxyr7Yo
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Gail Peters, Mary Freeman
Win Olympic Team Places

Other girls who made the back
stroke team out of the eight-girl
finals were 14-year-old Barbara
Stark of the Berkeley (Calif) City
Club, timed at 1:18.5, and Coralie
O'Connor of Worcester, Mass.
1888.
The first three girls at the
turn were beaten in the last so
meters Of the race. The midway
leaders were Maureen OBrien of
Red Bank, N. j., the United States
100-meter record holder: Sheila
Donahue of the Lafayette Qnd. }
Swim Club, and Phoebe Cramer Of
the Berkeley City Club, national
|100-meter champion.
Miss Donahue finished fourth
at 1899: Miss O'Brien was fifth,
1:19.1. and Miss Cramer sixth.
1:19.5.
Barbara Jensen Reeve of the
Chicago Town Club, a member of
CHe 1919 olympic team, was sew
enth at 1:19.9. and Julia Mura-
kami of the Hawaii Swim Club
was far back at 1:22.1.
TryoutS End Sunday.
In the breaststroke race, Betty
Jane Lynch of the Lafayette Swim
Club set the early pace. leading at
the first turn and swimming Sec
ond to Miss Peters at the second
and third turns. She faded on the
final so meters and finished sew
enth in the eight-girl field.
Carol Pence, another member of
the National AAU champion La
fayette team, also was threat
/c. NYDr 11ryr~ ~ Srn~ ~ - -
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Probable Pitchers
" the Assoeiofsd Press

Probable pitchers for today's
major league games with won and
lost records in parenthesis:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (4-3)
VS.. Moreno t3-5l.
CHICAGO at Cleveland-Pierce t9-6} vs.
Garcia 11-5l.
New York at Philadelphia t2D--I.cpat
f5-5l and Morgan (2-3 VS.. Shantz t14-2l
and Scheib dr..
st. Louis at Detroit-Garyer 5-7) VS..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ct Boston-Wade t6-5l VS..
SPAIN t7-S)
Philadeiphia at New York-tat-Meyer
(5-9 and Roberts t11-5l vs.. Lanier (2-4)
and Maglie u1-31.
Cincinnati at -(2)-WehmeieY
t4-5) and Church u-2) vs.. Minner 1881
Pittsburgh st St. Louis-t2l-Dickson
t5-12l and Pollet t3-el or Kline (O-6l
W. Mizeu tS-5) and schmidt (2-3).
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Broad Ripple Park. It broke the
American record of 1903 set two
years ago by Evelyn Kawamoto OF
Hawaii.
This was the third American
record this year for the Washing
ton girl. In meets earlier this
year, she broke the 200-yard
breaststroke and 300-yard individ-
ual medley marks.
She was chased to her 200
meter record today by Judy Cor
nell and Della Sehorn, both OF
Portland, Greg.
They also qualified for the
Olympic team with times of 3:O3.3
and 3:08. respectively.
Freeman Comes From Behind.
The 18-year- Miss Freeman
a student at George Washington
University, came from away back
in the last 100 feet to lead three
qualifiers for the 100-meter back.
stroke squad. Her time was 1:17.9
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Relief Pitcher
Takes Over as
RoIfe Is Fired
BurteII Also Ousted ;
Appointment Draws
Cheers From PIoyer'
By the Assoeiated Press

| DETROIT. July 5 - The last
place Detroit Tigers today firec
Manager Red Rolfe and in 8
dramatic, surprise move boosted
Fred Hutchinson. fiery, 32-year-
old relief pitcher into the mana
gerial post.
President Walter o. (Spike)
Briggs. jr. announced the dis.
missal of Rolfe and Dick Bartell
third-base coach. at the conclu-
sion of a board of Director
meeting that preceded tonight's
game with st. Louis. The firing
of Rolfe in order to quell the
gripes of critical fans had been
expected.
But the appointment of Hutch
inSon, only Detroit pitcher with q
winning percentage. came as q
jolt. He took over for the game
with the Browns.
Lyons Turned Down Job.
Hutchinson hadn't figured in the
pre-meeting speculation. First
Base Coach Ted Lyons, former
Chicago White Sox pitcher and
manager, had been the original
choice of Briggs, but Lyons
turned down the job last night.
Briggs said Lyons and Rick Fer.
rell will be retained as coaches
No one will be appointed. i'm
mediately to take BarteH's place
Fans had begun filing into the
stadium when the young president
made his dramatic announcement
to score of newsmen.
Il want to tell you the board
accepted my recommendation, >
Briggs said. eve all appreciated
the loyalty Of Red and Dick and
the fine job they've done. I doubt
if there can be any improvement
in the ball club but we've got to
find out"
Hutchinson was appointed to fill
out the season. but Briggs refused
to comment on whether he will be
retained next season.
Briggs hopes Hutch. recognized
as a scrappy competitor, can fire
up the dispirited Tigers and lift
them out Of the cellar-a spot
where the Tigers never before
finished. No other major league
club holds such a distinction.
Was Players Representative.
Hutch, curly-haired favorite of
Detroit fans and the American
Leagues player representative to
Commissioner Ford Frick's office,
is in his 10th season with the
Tigers.
Following his 10-10 record in
1851, Hutchinson was denoted to
a relief role this year. He ap-
peared in IL games, defeating
New York, 7-6, and Chicago, Ga,
as a reliefer and losing his only
start to the White Sox, 1913.
Born in Seattle. Wash, he now
resides at Bradenton Beach, Fla.
The 6-foot-2 control artist
broke in with Seattle in 1888 and
was purchased by the Tigers for
$50,000 and four players in a
widely publicized deal. He moved
up to Detroit from the Toledo
farm club late in 1889 and had a
3-6 mark.
Hutch divided his time between
Detroit and Buffalo for the next
two seasons. At Buffalo in 1941
he won 26 and lost Z to lead the
league. He served in the Navy
from 1912 to 1945.
Hutchinson has a lifetime major
league pitching record of 95 VIC
tories and II defeats.
Fred, who attended the Univer-
sity of Washington. established
the American League record for
Continued on Page 9 Col. 2)
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Mats, a.; Red Sox, 8

Totals 35 10 ~ IL o
sSingled for Benton in 9th.
tran for Volmer in 9th.
tWalked for Grasso in 1th.
Boston 600 0O2 1OO---3
Washington ------- 600 200 2Ox---4
Schmees Goodman, Baker t2). Two-base
hits-Schmees. Baker. Three-base hits
Throneberry (2l. Sacrifice - Stenhens.
Double plays-Vernon to Runnels to
Left on bases-Boston. s; washington. 13i
Bases on balls-Oh Brodowsk 4; of Ben
ton, .. Struck out--By Shea. e.. Hits
in ia innings. Runs and earned runs
on Brodowski. 4-3; on Shea. .3-3. Winning
pitcher-Shea l7-2). Losing piteher-
Brodowski CD. Umpires-McKinley.
Soar. McGowen. Paparella Time Of game
-2:19 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1952-07-06

was all SeC 10 oench Billy Goodman for a
well-earned rest when the little handyman
hit safely seven times in nine trips to boost
his average to 1896, tops in the majors. >. If
Promoter Herman Taylor's claim is correct
that $150,0O0 is in the till for Mondays
Gavilan-Turner fight, it's cinch to set new
gate record for welterweight title bout. 9.
Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin hold the
present mark of $194 $3.50 for their 1884 meeting.
Because of increased purses the amount
OF money won by thoroughbred obviously
is not true gauge of ability but the Thor
oughbred Racing Association can prove by
Evening star., 1952-07-06

TOTALS 33 ~ Totals 81 "a A
Ran for Brown in 9th
Tanned for Hitchcock in 9th.
New York 900 00I 0O2-a
Philadelphia 100 900 000-1
Runs-Mantle t2). Rizzuto, valo Err
tror--Joost Runs batted in--Zernial,
Mantle. Rizzuto, Cerv. Two-base hits
alo (2). Three-base hit-Ri2znto. Home
Irun--Mantle. Stolen base-Philley. Dou-
BILE plays-Joost to Pain: Rizzuto to Col
Inns; Fain to Joost to Suder. Left on
lbases-New York. 8: Philadelphia. 5.
Bases on balls-On Kellner. 5; on Rasehi.
r.. Struck out-By Kellner. 5; by Raschi. 3.
lof Kellner. 3-3. Hit BY pitched ball
Raschi Philleyl. Wild pitch-Kel1ner
Passed ball-Astroth. Winning pitcher
i(6-ol. Time-2:4O. Attendancs--o,111.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-Gail
Peters and Mary Gray Freeman
of the Walter Reed Swim Club,
Washington, D. c., won places on
the women's Olympic swimming
team today. the former with a
record breaking performance.
Miss Peters, a 22-year-old car
tographic craftsman with the
Geological Survey in Washington,
was timed eat 3:02.6 in winning
the 200-meter breaststroke final at