davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10

'" SSS SSAV - SAAA 4NSW W JltC
lower Mississippi River Valley.
The wet weather eased drought
that has threatened winter crops
and pasturelands. and helped for
est fires sweep through woodlands.
The rain started here at 2:53
am. BY noon, more than 3 of an
inch had fallen.
The Weather Bureau said the
rain would continue tonight and
tomorrow morning - giving the
District the heaviest rainfall since
September /. The District re-
ceived 2.82-inch downpour Sep
tember l, but the biggest rain
since then was Al inches Oc-
tober 2.
New Fires Averted.
Continued rain tonight and to-
morrow morning also was pre-
dicted for Virginia and Maryland.
Virginia State Forester George
Dean said in Charlottesville today
that the early morning rain
slowed the flames of Virginia's s
forest fires and stopped any new
outbreaks. He feared, however,
that predicted winds of up to Is
miles an hour may dry the wood
lands again tomorrow and revive
the fire hazard.
Maryland State Forester Henry
c. Buckingham described the rain
as "a fire fighters sunshine" He
believed it would just about stop
the flames that have destroyed
between 900 and 700 acres of
brush or timberland this autumn.
Mr., Buckingham said: "The
rains have been very helpful, but
for real relief they will have to
last at least another "a hours. If
they stop today and we have some
wind we can expect more trouble
by Wednesday"
Rest for Fire Crcws.
One benefit to be ed from
the rain, Mr.. Buckh ,am said,
Is the opportunity i gives the
fire fighters to catch up on their
sleep. 0....
Our men have been working
from 70 to 80 hours a week since
the middle of October" he said.
Many forest fires in Georgia
and Tennessee were put out by
heavy rains, but the drought con-
tinued in the winter wheat belt
between the Mississippi River and
the Rocky Mountains.
Snow f1urries in the northern
part of the area, and a few driz-
zles in the South did not give the
land the soaking that the winter
wheat-most of it already planted
really needs.
Despite the rain, Skyline Drive
in Virginia remained closed. The
Interior Department, which has
charge of national parks, said not
enough rain had fallen by mid
morning to end the fire hazard
that caused the closing of the
drive Friday night.
Carl A. Gustafson, chief of Fire
Control for the Forest Service,
said the overnight rains left the
fire hazard tremendously eased." :"
He cautioned, however, that some
areas would need a full inch of
rain to eliminate all danger.
May Ease Hunting Ban.
The rain. if it continues as fore
cast. also may lead to a resump-
ton of hunting, which has been
banned in Virginia and other
States as a fire precaution.
Mr.. Dean disclosed today that
he believes between 80 and 40 of
the recent fires were started de-
lliberately. Some of the blazes,
he said. were set by Virginians
carrying on a new style of feud-
ing. One accused man told au-
thorities he would start fires
Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Allied Troops Drive
Reds Off Two Hills
In Close Fighting
Communists Gain Peaks.
But Quickly Lose Them
To Counterattuckers
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

SEOUL, Nov. 10.-Allied infan-
trymen in II hours of savage close
quarter fighting today drove 1900
North Korean Reds off two stra-
tegic hills on Korea's eastern front.
The Reds attacked in waves last
night behind a curtain of 1000
rounds of artillery and mortar fire.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Biographical Story Of Philip Murroy, Ad-
Mser OF Presidents. Poee A-3
Labor, Industry ond OfficioIs Voice Sor-
row ot Murroy's Death. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-11-10
.A||-Day Rainfall
Eases Drought
In WideA Area
Maryland and Virginia
Fire Threut Reduced
By Steady Downpour

The first heavy rain. in more
than two months today soaked
the District and quelled some of
the forest fires in nearby Virginia
and Maryland.
The downpour was part of gen.
eral rains or SHOWS that fell in q
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Cunterbury's Brother Killed

LEICESTER, England, Nov. 10
|P).-Herbert D. Fisher. 73-year-
old brother of the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, was killed by train
lat station here Saturday night.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By jack Bell
Associated Press S,off Writer

President-elect Eisenhower to-
day was reported planning a con-
ference. before going to Korea,
with G. o. P. legislative leaders in
an effort to line up a Republican
program for early action in Con-
greSS.
Senator Taft of Ohio said over
the week end he expects to meet
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Picture Of Roiny Day at Thirteenth ond
+ Streets. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Vor Fleet TO Give Up Eighth Army Post
Within Two Months. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Senator Morse Hints His Vote Will Hinge
on Porty PIotforms. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-11-10

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1952-11-10

ABOUT helping the handicapped? Guid-
ance, counseling and placement are in
cluded in Red Feather rehabilitation
services. Support them through your
Community Chest-USO Campaign.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY the A,6eeioied Press

CLEVELAND, May 10.-South-
lpaw Tommy Byrne, who makes a
habit of stopping Cleveland win
ming streaks, snapped the Indians
latest f1ve-game skein today by
pitching the st. Louis Browns to
Ia six-hit, GA victory.
Byrne checked the Indians 49,
game streak last season and their
tseven-game string at the start OF
this season. Today he handed
them their first defeat of the year
here where they had won FIVE In
Ia row.
B Jim Rivera, who had been on
the Browns bench for weak hit
ting. paced their 11-hit attack
against Early Wynn and Lou Bris-
sic with a homer and two singles.
Bob Nieman also homered as the
Browns made it three straight
over the Indians. st. Louis is the
only club Cleveland hasn't beaten
this year.
The Indians got off to 20 lead
in the third inning. The runs
came on a single by Quincy
Troupe, a walk, an infield grounder
on which shortstop Freddie March
threw wild to first in a double
play attempt, and then a single
by Bob Avila.
A walk to Rivera and singles
by Nieman and Gordon Colds
berry gave the Browns a run in
the fourth. They got another
in the fifth on a triple by Leo
Thomas and Bob Young's infield
grounder.
Rivera homered in the sixth to
Evening star., 1952-05-11

put a big cramp in the surge of
the AS, who had won seven of
their last 10 games. Spec walked
four and struck out five, escaping
from several jams in the late in
nings.
Shea also batted across the
Mats first run, although it wasn't
a blow the colorful Highlander
will care to describe to his grand
children. Mickey Vernon walked
to start the second inning and.
with one out, Cass Michaels RAM
med 400-foot double to CENTER
field. The ball missed being a
home run by foot, rebounding
OF the screen atop the concrete
wall. Vernon pulled up at third
on the hit and Mickey Grasso was
purposely passed. filling the bases.
Pitcher Fumbles Roller.
Shea then dribbled soft roller
down the f1rst-base line. Pitcher
Morris Martin twice bobbled the
ball. then finally retrieved it and
threw out Shea as Vernon scored.
Eddie Yost sent up a towering
pop fly 10 feet to the right of the
mound. Fain thought Third Base
man Hank Majeski would handle
1T. Majeski thought Fain would
take it. Martin thought one or
the other would take it. The re-
suit was that nobody did, but with
two runs apparently across the
plate, the AS got a break. The
ball, on hitting the ground. spun
weirdly into foul territory be-
tween the plate and first base be-
fore any of the AS touched it and
thus became merely a foul ball.
Michaels went back to third base,
.Grasso returned to second and
Yost batted again. He popped
(See MATS Page RAY
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Longden Misses 3,998th Win
As Intent Loses Photo Finish

maker. A crowd of 24,526 roared
at the surprise finish.
The result was a stunning up
set for the 4-to-5 favored Intent,
the leading money-winning hand
leap horse of the year.
Longden. seeking his 3,998th
win, made bold move around the
far turn, but Intent failed to dis
play the expected closing rush.
The win was worth $34,80O to
C. H. Jones and Sons of Long
Beach. Intent's second money of
$4,000 raised the Brookfield Farm
colts total for 1852 to $203, $50.
Lights UP, weighted at 1913
pounds. paid $11.30, 1920 and
$2.70. Intent. carrying 126 pounds,
paid $2.70 and $40. Conversion,
carrying l04, returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, May 10.-Bill Ken
neAy, a relief pitcher who was
discarded by the St. Louis Browns,
rescued the Chicago White Sox
for the second straight day to
give Joe Dobson his fourth VIC
tory, a 6-3 decision over the
Tigers today.
Kennedy snuffed out a bases
loaded rally with none out in the
18th inning yesterday. Today he
came in with runners on second
and third, a 3 to 0 count on
George Lerchen and none out in
the eighth. Chicago was leading,
5-1. Two long flies by Johnny
ILipon and George Kell scored two
runs, but Kennedy struck out Pat
IMullin, to retire the side.
Thus the last-place Tigers. who
started their ace. Art Houtteman,
lost their sixth straight game.
Minnie Minoso's scored all the
way from first base on Eddie
Robinson's single in the first in
ming. MinoSo also homered for
a ninth-inning run.
Dobson. the old man of the
White Sox staff, allowed only
Evening star., 1952-05-11
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf. May 10. -
Lights Up beat out heavily favored
Intent by a nose today in the
$4,000 Golden Gate Handicap al
Golden Gate Fields. The time
was 1898.
Conversion was third. three
quarters Of a length back of In
tent.
Jockey Ralph Neves got Lights
UP, five-year-old chestnut, out
front at the start and stayed there
to gain revenge for a nose defeat
by Intent in the Forty Miners
Handicap last Saturday.
Johnny Longden was up on the
Maryland-owned Intent. Conver-
sion was ridden by Willie Shoe
Evening star., 1952-05-11
jensen Single
Drives in Two;
Race frightened
Team Only W Games
Behind as Cleveland
And Boston Both Lose
BY Burton Howkins
Sfor Staff CORRESPONDENT


PHILADELPHIA, May To-
Ferris Fain. the usually reli-
able Philadelphia first-baseman,
dropped Jim Busby's routine pop
fly with two out in the ninth in
ming today and the Mats Jackie
Jensen took it from there. Jensen
made Fain's misery complete with
a bases-loaded single which scored
two runs and gave Washington a
81 victory over the Athletics.
The AS had been playing all
afternoon as if baseballs were
busted with radioactive ingredi-
entS. but the Mats didn't capitalize
on it until Jensen delivered his
crisp single to left.
Jensen's blow-the only hit Of
the game for WaShington's new
outf1eld phenoms - gave Frank
Shea. another Yankee discard.
his second straight win with the
Mats. The stocky Shea pitched a
clever six-hitter in his second
washington start. the AS only run
coming in the second inning when
Gus zernial lined home run into
the lower left field stands. It was
the big outflelder's third of the
season.
Only 1% Games Out.
Washington's seventh victory in
It's last eight games served to
tighten the American League race
with the Mats moving within a
game of second place and only a
game and half out of the lead
as both Cleveland and Boston lost
Shea. who beat the Browns.
l3-l IN his Washington debut left
that game in the eighth inning
with a finger cramp. Today he
Evening star., 1952-05-11

mates connected for successive
singles to wrap up the game.
Those timely blows were struck
by Bobby Thomson, Bob Elliott.
Don Meuller and Alvin Dark and
they chased Warren SPAIN. \
Get Jump in First.
The National League champions
belabored SPAIN for IL of their
Is hits and scored two runs in the
first inning.
Dave Williams greeted SPAIN
with looping single into center
field and Whitley Lockman fol-
lowed with a safe drive into left.
Thomson then connected for a
double to drive In Williams. Ell
lott reached first on rundown
play that backf1red and Lockman
scored after Mueller flied to left.
Cooper's first four Dagger of the
season, a drive against the left
field scoreboard, came with one
out in second.
Rookie Hits Sixth Homer.
Rookie Mathews opened the
bottom Of the fourth by betting
his sixth homer into the RIGHT
field stand. With two out in that
inning, Cooper got the other Bos-
ton safety by beatingout topped
roller down the third-base line.
Not another Brave reached first
until the seventh when Earl Tor
geson drew the first of Hearn's
three bases on balls with one out.
Hearn tossed Pinch Hitter
George Grove four consecutive
balls with one out in the eighth
and. after striking out Roy Harts-
Held, walked Mathews on four
pitches before making Sam Jeth-
roe go down swinging.
Evening star., 1952-05-11


PreakneSs. His sleek bay son is
expected to run in the Baltimore
classic next Saturday.
Hit in Eye by Clod.
Armageddon, struck in the left
eye by a flying clod last October 16
when he won the Champagne
Stakes here, hadn't won race
since in seven starts, but he sped
home today by 31a lengths before
1888 fans.
Ray York, the California jockey
who rode the colt from the Cain
Hoy Stable of Harry F. Guggen-
helm. went around the pace-setters
on the turn. He quickly opened up
a length lead. then more daylight
for an easy win over the second
horse. Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
One Count.
In third place, four more lengths
away, was Primate from E. B. Ben
jamin's Starmount Stable. Pri-
AAAoOC SOV Vic OA1OW A1lOIlCy Wy I'LL &C.
fourths of a length from another
Cain Hoy colt. Top Bet.
The winning entry. neglected in
the mutuels, returned $21 20, $3.50
and $40, One Count paid $5.4O
and $3.50, while Primate paid $3.50
to show. The time of 1:37 flat was
well off the stakes record of
1855.
Ninth in Wood Memorial.
Armageddon, named for the
Kentucky Derby last Saturday,
races with a blinker blocking off
his bad eye. The colt beat him
self out of a trip to Kentucky by
running ninth to Master Fiddle in
the Wood Memorial April 19 at
Jamaica. Moody Jolley, his train
er, explained Armageddon wasn't
used to the blinker.
But the son of Alsab surely will
head for Baltimore now.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
7 ommy Byrne Continues Habit
of Ending Cleveland Streoks

break the 2-2 deadlock and charge
Wynn with his second defeat Of
the season against four victories.
Wynn was chased in the sew
enth on a double by Byrne and
a single by Jim DelSing. Nieman
homered in the eighth off Brissie
and .the Browns picked up an I'm.
earned run in the ninth on q
single by Marsh, an error by Avila
and single by Rivera.
The Indians scored twice be-
fore the first out in the last Of
the ninth. Dale Mitchell walked,
Jim Fridley hit i pop double and
Bob Kennedy singled.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Girls Baseball Game Here
Cancelled Due 10 Weather

An afternoon shower and the
threat of more rain caused cancel
Ilation of the girls baseball game
scheduled last night at Griffith
Stadium between the Fort Wayne
Daisies and the Battle Greek
Bellies.
A scheduled game the night be-
fore between these two AIl-Amer-
lica Girls League teams also was
called OF because Of weather.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
CostigIio Shares Title
In His HundbuII Debut

Jim Castiglia. former George
town football star, tried handball
competition for the first time last
week and yesterday wound up with
the YMCA doubles championship
teamed with the veteran AL Houlon
They won the title over Jack
Connolly and Frenchie Merarano
21-6. in the final of the
26th annual tournament.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Newsom Due to Start
Against As Today;
His First Since '48

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star
PHILADELPHIA, May 10
Bobo Newsom I'D, who
hasn't started a major league
game since 1948, will get the
opportunity tomorrow when
the Mats meet the Athletics
in a double-header. Hard
pressed for pitching, Manager
Bucky Harris will test the 49,
year-old right-hander in the
second game against Bob
Hooper (0-2.
Julio Moreno (2-D, re-
covered from an ailing elbow,
will pitch the first game for
Washington. He will be op-
posed by left-handed Alex
Kellner (2-3).
Evening star., 1952-05-11
| |fOrnnance

Totals 30 "a IL Totals Al 10 81 !
sGrounded out for O'clock in 7th.
Tanned for Atkins in 9th
Boston - O30 600 OO0- 2
New York --- 100 1913 110x-1S
Runs--Goodman. Lepcio. McDermott
Bauer "a, Riszuto, Noren, Berra(2). Wood
ling, McDougald (2) Hopp (2), Carey (2)
Mcdonald co. Errors-Piersall 12). Run.
batted in--McDermott (3), Bauer t6). Nc
Dougald. Berra CD, Rizzuto CD, McDon.
aid. Hopp CO.. Two-base hits-Lepcio
Bauer. Home runs-McDermott Bauer
(2). Stolen base-Hopp. Double plays
Piersall to Lepcio to Goodman 90. Carey
to McDougald to Collins. Left on BASES :
Boston 8; New York. 10. Bases on balls
on McDermott. z; OF Atkins. 2; of Nor
McPonald, /: By kuzaya. 2: BY MeDermott
McDermott. in 30 innings: of Morgan
in innings; OF O'clock. 2 in 70 innings
on Mcdonald. 2 In 5 innings; OF Master.
son. in none (pitched to four batters in
and earned runs-on McDermott. 7-e; ii Of
O'clock. 90; on Morgan. 3-3; oil Mcbon.
aid. 90: of Masterson. A; off Gumpert
"A; of Atkins, so. Hit by pitcher
McDermott (Noren). Gumpert (Noren)
Winning pitcher-McDonald Il -O. Losint
pitcher--McDermott u-n. Attendance
/ - 81
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
(Won and lost records in parentheses


American League.
Washington at Philadelphia (2)--New.
f2-3) and Hooper lO-2).
Chicago at Detroit (2l-Stobbs (O-2I
and Grissom t0-2) VS.. Newhouser t0-l
and Gray Q-4) or Hutchinson t0-O)
ST. Louis at Cleveland (2l-Garver CO.
and Piilette (3-1 VS.. Lemon (2-2) anc
Garcia t3-2).
Reynolds u-3.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Simmon!
1-D Us. Erskine U-0l.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)-Kline CO.,
and Friend u-3) VS.. Minner t2-I anC
Klippstein (2-0).
Cincinnati at st. Lous-Perkowski t2-1,
vs. Boyer t1-0) or Brazle u-0).
and Maglie (5-0D VS.. Bickford (0-3) an,
Surkont Q-1) or Conley t0-3).
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Giants Move Into Lead
As Hearn Hur|s ~
Victory Over Braves
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 10.-Jim Hearr
held the Braves to three hits, in
Icluding homers by Walker Cooper
and Ed Mathews, while clicking
off his third win against no de-
Ifeats for the New York Giants to-
day by 40 margin.
The victory moved the Giants
into first place.
Despite his artistic performance,
Hearn found himself locked in a
20 tie until the seventh when,
with two out, four of his team
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Lose
Three Players
Due 10 Injuries
; Red Sox Score as
Cerv Runs Into Wall:
Bouer Gets Six Hits
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 10Th,
Yankees went to town in oil,
championship style today, pound
ing across II runs in the seventh
inning to gain an 1873 victor.
over Boston's youthful Red Sox.
Sixteen New York batters pa
raded to the plate in the big inn
ing. Nine hit safely. two walked
one was hit by a pitched ball ant
another gained a life on an errol
by Shortstop Jim Piersall.
The Yanks scored nine runs be.
fore Andy Carey flied out for the
first out. The first six batter.
singled before the hit parade wa.
interrupted when Irv Noren wa.
hit by a pitched ball. Yogi Berrs
then singled and Gene Woodline
was safe on Piersall's boot. Gi
McDougald, who started the rally
walked and Johnny Hopp singled
before Carey made the first out
Bauer Gets Five Hits.
Relief Pitcher Jim Mcdonald
struck out, but Hank Bauer, the
hitting star of the game, doubled
to send home the 10th and 11tt
runs. Phil Rizzuto followed with
a walk. Noren finally ended the
Red Sox misery by flying out
Walt Masterson. Randy Gumpert
and Jim Atkins were the victim.
of the bombardment.
Bauer drove in six runs on a
pair of homers. two singles and
a double. He singled and doubled
during the. Yankee seventh.
All was not peaches and cream
however. as three of the Yanls
were injured during the day
Tom Morgan, starting pitcher
bowed out after the second with
a torn finger nail. First Baseman
Johnny Mize bruised his right toe
when hit by a foul off his own
bat in practice, and Outfielde1
Bob Cerv was bruised severely in
the third inning when he crashed
into the leftfield wall attempting
to catch a drive by Maurice Nc
Dermott, Boston's starting pitcher,
The Yanks, using their Goth
different lineup in 81 games, fell
behind, 81, lin the third when
Cerv was hurt. The impact
caused him to drop the ball into
the first row of the grandstand,
and Umpire Bill Mckinley ruled
1t a home run. Two men were on
base at the time.
Ninth Win over Southpaw.
McDermott, the ninth left
handler to taste defeat at the
Yanks' hands-they have won
from a right-hander only once
began to falter in the fifth. Bauer
led off with his second homer and,
but for some sloppy Yankee base
running, that would have been
McDermott's last inning. The
Yanks scored another run to take
a 4-3 lead but three of the Bonn
bers were put out between third
and home.
McDermott was spared the
horrors of the seventh inning as
the Yanks chased him in the
sixth, scoring three runs to take
q 7-3 lead. Ivan O'clock finished
the sixth and was lifted for q
pinch-hitter in the seventh.
MaSterSon started the seventh
and was found for four hits be-
fore Gumpert entered to assume
some punishment. Randy yielded
three singles and hit Noren be-
fore Atkins was rushed in to take
the rest of the beating.
Mcdonald blanked his ex-team-
mates on two hits in five innings
to gain his first victory. He ap-
parently tired running the bases
in the seventh and Bob Kuzava
finished up with a hitless per-
Evening star., 1952-05-11

RunS-MarSh, River, (2); Nieman
Thomas. Byrne. Simpson. Mitchell. Fridley
Troupe. Errors-Marsh. Avila Runs battec
in-Avila Goldsberry. Young. Rivera, (2l
Ihit-Byrne, Fridley Three-base hit
Thomas. Home runs-Rivera. Nieman
rifices-Goldsherry Mitchell. Double
Boone to Simpson; Marsh to Young tc
Goldsberry; Boone to Avila to Simpson;
Thomas to. Goldsberry; Rosen to Avila to
Simpson. Left on bases-St. Louis. Z;
6; of Wynn, 3: of Brissie /. Struck out
BY Wynn, l. Hits-Off5 Wynn s in ga
innings; of Brissie, 3 in ga innings
off Wynn "A; of Brissie, 81. Winnina
pitcher-Byrne. t3-D. Losing pitcher
Wynn (4-2). Time-2:23. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Tigers Lose Their Sixth Stroiqht
As Kennedy Stops Rally Again

three hits until Johnny Groth led
off the eighth inning with a home
run.
Umpire Bill Grieve elected Paul
Richards, White Sox manager, in
the eighth inning for arguing a
call on a pitched ball.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
'Armageddon Takes
Wit1ers Mile With
Fayorite Seventh
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Arma-
Igeddon. a one-eyed son Of Alsab.
followed in his sire's footsteps to-
lday when he unleashed a burst of
speed on the final turn to win the
$31,050 Withers Mile at Belmont
Park.
| John c. Clark's Charlie Nc
Adam. the 8-5 favorite, was a dis
appointing seventh.
Alsab, 1912 Withers winner, also
grabbed a share Uf the Triple
Crown that year when he took the
Evening star., 1952-05-11

liest circumstances" Insiders say it was
Bill Summers, one of the American Leagues
better umpires, who brought scotty Robb to
the attention of President Will Harridge be-
fore the former National Lacquer was hired
last week.
Nicest thing about his new ball club,
Bucky Harris says is that he has choice of
pinch-hitterS and pinch-runners :. what
a kick I get out of looking down the bench
and making a selection" is the way Harris
puts it. 80.
The classic WitherS Mile, contrary to
Evening star., 1952-05-11

HeW YORK ---------- 200 600 200
Runs = williams, Lockman, Thomson.
Elliott. Matthews, Cooper. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Thomson. Mueller I9).
Dark: Cooper. Matthews. Two-base hits
Mathews. Double olays---Cusick to Harris.
field to Torgenson; Mathews to Torgenson;
SXsthroe Xdrn to st Claire. Left on baseS-:NeE
SPAIN, 1; on Donovan /; on Hearn, 3.
Struck out-By SPAIN, by Hearn. 3.
Hits--Of SPAIN II in 625 inninRs: OF
Burdette, 3 in 1hinning; OF Donovan,
none in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Hearn. 2.2; of SPAIN. "A; Oh
Burdette. 90; off Donovan 90. Hit by
pitcher - SPAIN (Lockman). Winning
pitcher-Hearn (3-0). Losing pitcher
SPAIN Q-3). Time-2:34. Attendance