davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
Researchers Take Trip
Continued from page on

Continued from page One)
ters from past presidents who
were unable to attend. Nine
past presidents attended this
meeting.
A piano trio composed OF
Mary Dougherty, Esther John,
son and Marjorie Maynard, en-,
tertained the group with several
musical selections.
Hostesses, Anna Babcock, Jul,
ia Schofield, Nina Daniels
Orrill Whitney, Wyola Parsons
and Mamie Garfield served re-
freshments of ice cream, cookie:
and coffee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
News from Chester

Tommy, visited the Vernon Pat
tersons over the weekend and
attended the Ohio State
Michigan University football
game at Columbus, Saturday.
Stanley Mapes is confronted
with a major building problem.
The new house he is building
on Opalocka Drive had two
walls of the cellar cave in
during the recent rain.
Cliff Dowdall is suffering
with an injured foot. He is
employed by the Seal Test
Company and was delivering
milk. He stepped from his
truck and stepped on a large
bone, evidently left by a dog.
Bones in his foot were frac-
tured and now he has it in
a cast.
Lyle Battles is now home
from the hospital and recover
ing from his eye injury.
H. L. Williams has recovered
from his shoulder injury.
Mrs. Myra Hovey is not as
well. She is now being cared
for at the Wells Clinic in
Claridon.
Mrs. Bessie Granger, former
ly of Chester, is recovering
from an accident in which she
was seriously burned, at the
Rock Haven hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In momory of Louise Good
rich, who died, November g.
1852.
Death has again. entered our
Chapter Hall and called to the
Eternal Home a dearly beloved
Sister, who has completed
faithful labor here in minister
ing to the cry of the orphan,
to the call of want and to the
piteous wall of sorrow, and as
recompense has received the
welcome plaudit, "well DONE
from the Great Master.
And Whereas, the loving
Father has called our beloved
and respected Sister home, and
having been a true and faith
full member of our Mystic Order,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Ruby Chap
ter, No. 4, Order of the East
ern Star of Chardon, Ohio in
testimony of its loss, drape its
Charter in mourning for thirty
days, that we tender to the
family of our deceased Sister
our sincere coincidence in their
deep affliction and that copy
of these resolutions be sent to
the family.
Anna Clause
=. -.. Cora Hall
Roy Parsons
1c48 Committee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

ainst Vaughn Nelson, a charge
of probation violation was
heard, defendant admitted he
violated fourth probation pro-
vision and was committed to
Jail until Nov. 20, 1852, as
punishment for the violation.
Betty SINNERS, of Newbury,
is plaintiff in a suit for divorce
from David SINNERS. Inasmuch
as the couple are parents of
minor children an investigation
was ordered by the court into
the character, family relations,
past conduct, earning ability
and financial worth of said
parties.
Richard L. Portman of Rt.
2, Chardon, has filed suit for
divorce from Beatrice Marche
Portman of Newbury. Inasmuch
as they are the parents of a
minor child the court has or
dered an investigation into the
character, family relations, past
conduct and earning ability of
them. And until the case can
be heard the plaintiff is ordered
to pay $40 week for the
support of child and SIS a
week for alimony to the de-
fendant and $25 toward the at
torney fees of the defendant
In an assault and battery
charge brought against Lucille
Alexander by the State OF
Ohio, the defendant was SEN
fenced to 6 months in the
county Jail, less II days OF
which she has now served.
Gladys M. Jennings of Ches.
terland is granted divorce
from Thomas William Jennings
also of Chesterland, on the
grounds of gross neglect o.
duty.
Mary c. Milton has beer
granted a divorce from John S
Milton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Gases

Betty Palivoda of Garfield
Heights, has filed suit against
Donald Fuller, Novelty, for
money only.
Blanche E. O'Brien, of Char
don, brought suit against P.
Frentzos, of Mentor, on a cog
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
IN MEMORIAM
Continued from page six J

Rest dear Mother, your work
is over,
And when the day of life is
fled,
May we all meet up in
Heaven
Where no farewell tears are
shed.
Children and Grandchildren,
1p48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

All activity.
For years, viewing the rock
and listening to the romantic
story of the princess has been
highlight of the All camping
sessions, usually held from the
youngsters until the day before
departure.
Next summer, more than e.
900 All boys and girls from
eight northeast Ohio counties
will again trek to Camp White
wood, and will hear the now
famous tale of the Indian
princess, but this time, with
new ending.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
CONTINUED from page one)

IOOntlnueO from page OneD
ganized. There was some dis
cussion about the Munsen men,
bers who have joined the Ches-
ter evening group, forming an
evening study unit in Munson.
X. of p. Notices
Swiss Steak will feature the
dinner to be served at the
Chester K. of P. hall, Friday,
December 5. Serving will start
at $50. The public is invited.
Also open to the public is
the card party announced for
Saturday, Dec. 6, at the K. of
P. hall. Pinochle and five hun
dred will be played.
Pre-SchOOl p. T. A.
Miss Margaret Skiff of the
Cuyahoga County Public Lii
brary is announced as speaker
at the next Pre-School p. T. A.
meeting. This will be held at
the Russell building, Thursday,
December 4, at 8 pm.
The Pre-School mothers will
have baked goods booth at
the Chagrin Falls Town Hall,
Saturday, Dec. 6. Only baked
goods appropriate for Christmas
will be sold. Those who will
donate or wish food collected,
please call Mrs. Russell Braund,
7112.
A group of 80 pre-school
parents went together for a
dinner party at Hellriegels in
Mentor, Saturday evening.
Florida Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wendorf
returned Wednesday, from a
trip of three weeks to southern
points. They went via the Great
Smoky Mountains and on to
the west coast of Florida. From
there to Key West and returned
along the east coast. They con-
tinued to Savannah, Ga, and
other points to the Skyline
Drive. They visited number
of relatives and friends en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
and Lester Battles returned,
Saturday, from a Is day trip
south. They went via Shenan-
doan Valley and stopped at
Endless Caverns, st. Augustine
Marine Land, Daytona Beach
Box Tower and Key West were
among the many places visited
One stop on the homewarG
trip was at Lookout Mountain
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Craig
are on a two weeks trip tc
Florida. They accompanied
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Parks, o1
Kirkland.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Russell
and daughter, Beverly, left fol
the south, Saturday. They took
their new house trailer anc
will spend the winter at Vere
Beach, Fla.
Vero Beach will also. be the
destination of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Boepple when they leave
for Florida, Nov. 80. Their son
Philip, a teacher in Burkeville
Va, will be here for Thanks,
giving and return to VirginIs
with them.
Personals
James Sojka and Bob Taylor
have been called into service
and must report Dec. 3.
Mrs. Joseph Sindelar o1
Cleveland is visiting Mrs. Forrest
Hovey.
Mrs. Albert Freshley and
daughter, Glenda, and son
John, spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Harley Lewis, in
Mentor. .
Altar flowers at the Commun-
ity church, Sunday, were in
memory of Jean Post. Her
birthday was Nov. %. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Post.
| Changes in telephone num-
bers are Murray LaMoreaux
1922; Howard Reiter 4845.
Mrs. Keston Switzer enter
tanned her bridge club, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
con and sons Jimmie anG
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Elmer ]. Heikkila and
Donald G. Wilson, under the firm
name and style of The Mapleleaf
Upholstering, is dissolved, effective
November. IA, 1852. Said business
will henceforward be conducted
solely by Donald G. Wilson under
the same firm name.
Signed, Donald G.. Wilson.
apS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
80 Allied Planes Lost
In Month, Compared
Ito Toll Of 81 MICS
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 1.-The
United States Air Force today re-
ported 80 allied planes were lost
to all causes in September. But
it said only seven of it's jet fight
ers were shot down in the furious
air battles which cost the Com
munists record 81 MIG-15s de-
lstroyed. The previous one month
record for MICS downed was A,
set last April.
The announcement came soon
after the allies opened another
month of air blows with massive
B-29 attack against a sprawling
chemical plant only 40 yards from
the Manchurian border. An ar
mazda of 48 Superforts dropped
about 425 tons Of high explosives
on the Namsan plant in one of
the biggest B-29 raids of the war.
The Air Force said four F-86
Sabre jets and three F-84 Thun-
derjets were lost in air battles;
five allied planes lost to Commu-
mist ground fire and 10 other war;
planes lost to "other causes -
which were not reported.
Films Revise Total.
Study of gun camera film re-
vised the announced toll of Com
munist planes in September to 81
MICS destroyed, seven probably
destroyed and 81 damaged.
The Namsan chemica; plant is
about three miles from Suiho, a
big hydroelectric plant serving
North Korean and Red Chinese
industries. The Air Force said the
enemy threw up "meager to mod
crate" ground fire, but all BIOS
returned safely.
Other allied warplanes nit he'd
positions all across the 155-.nile
battlefront and behind the lines.
Reds Display American Body.
Brightly colored pennants flut-
tered on the Western front as Chi
nese Communists celebrated the
third anniversary of the founding
of their Red regime. The Reds
added a gruesome touch Ky dis
playing the body of a dead Amer
lean soldier before one forward
position.
Savage close-in fighting fiared
on the central front west of the
Pukhan River when a company
of Chinese tried to capture an
allied hill position.
The hand = to = hand fighting
lasted nearly two hours. U. N.
troops stood their ground and
forced the Chinese back with
bayonets. grenades and fists.
The 9th Army said the Reds
lost 3,17l men killed. wounded
and captured last week in ground
fighting.
Produced Munitions Chemicals.
The B-29 attack on the Nam
san plant was the first of the
war. An Air Force spokesman
said 1t was lone of the most i'm
portant industrial facilities in
North Korea" It produced tung-
stem. carbide, black lead and
other chemicals used in making
munitions.
B-26 Invader bombers dropped
high explosives on a Red supply
depot at Hongwon on the North
Korean east coast.
/ Warplanes from the American
carriers Kearsarge and Essex yes
terday wiped out a vast supply
area IL miles south of Wonsan on
the east coast, the Navy reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Jail Ex-Guard CHARGED
With Theft Of 7 Guns

A former guard at the Mont
gomery County Jail was arrested
yesterday. accused of the theft OF
two guns from WILDER Watkins OF
Germantown, Md.
Charged with larceny and bur-
glary was Edward M. Jolly. IS, OF
the 100 block of @ street NV
He was released under $500 bond
Police charged jolly with the
theft Of a .30-caliber rife and a
l2-gauge shotgun from Mr.. Wat
kins last November 10. According
to police, jolly had worked as a
roofer for Mr.. Watkins for about
a month.
jolly was a guard at the jail
for about six months early in 1851,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Three Horses e; From..D. C..
Take Cumberland Honors

Three District horse show ex-
hibitors won championships in the
sixth annual Lions Club Horse
Show in Cumberland, Md, over
the week end.
Joseph De Mfchele's Sunny Star
won the fiye-gaited combination
and his Genius Mack the five
gated combination stake reserve
championship.
DR.. Frank Masido's Sunday
Afternoon captured the three
gated junior combination class
and was second in the three-gaited
saddle class.
Frank Viohl's Good Time won
the open stock horse class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Shubo Latest to Get
Threatening Letter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Brooklyn police today were
investigating a threatening letter
received by George Shuba. Brook
lyn outf1elder, warning him not
to set foot in Ebbets Field again
this season.
The typewriter letter was post
marked yesterday, from Elmont,
Long Island. and was delivered to
Shuba at the Brooklyn ball park.
Shuba said he was about to
tear it up as a joke, but showed
it to Irving Rudd Of the Dodgers
front Office. Rudd turned it over
to the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

y :
returned from a trip with his wife
and daughter to New Mexico, Den
yer, Colo, and back through our
old stamping grounds in Dubois
and Lander. Wyo., where they had
wonderful fishing with browns and
rainbows. -....
When we were there years ago,
1t was all cut-throat trout fishing.
4 \ 4 4
We are sorry to report that our
gunsmith, Maj. Ed Hoffman. is
moving to Woodstock, Va, where
he will set UP his shop. Ed has
repaired our guns and those Of
thousands Of Washingtonians since
World War I. He is succeeded by
his apt pupil of the past three
years. Gus Unfug, who will be 10
Gated at Eds old address, 9l2 New
York avenue NV. Ed tells us that
Gus is one of the best, which is
really high praise. ST.
The International Game Fish
Association at the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, Seventy
ninth street and Central Park
West, New York City "a, N. Y, adj
vises that it has available for free
distribution a limited number of
the 1852 International Game Fish
Association yearbooks. If you're
interested in records Of big game
fish, we advise you to write for
one. It is q fascinating volume.
full Of illustrations and informa-
ton.
X \ +
Salt water fishing last week was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

the Tigers was tossed out Of the
game in the fifth inning when he
made a loud. long and futile
squawk to Umpire Jim Duffy that
Wight hadn't baked !. ;. After
the Mats scored in the fifth, they
had the bases loaded with none
Foilt. but Pete Runnels and Mickey
Vernon tapped force-play ground
ers back to Wight, and Mel Hod-
|sFleir ground 4Ste11lS Y, r
Hal Newhouser, the Tigers vet
eran left-hander, now needs only
one more victory to join the ex-
elusive 200-win club New
houser got credit for his 199th tri-
umph in a relief role yesterday
/. - B0b. Teller of Cleveland is the
|only active major Lacquer to have
hit the double century mark. He
has 239. ~ ~; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Thesz-Rocca Mat Winner
Will Claim World Title

Tickets are on sale at Turner:
Arena for the wrestling match
Monday night at Griffith Stadium
between Lou These and Antoninc
Rocca. The winner will claim the
world" championship.
Also on the program will be a
bout between two Negro girl
wrestlers, Ethel johnson of At
lanta and Kathleen Wimbley of
Columbus, Ohio.
Two Commute limit bouts head
the program tomorrow night at
Turner's, with Lu Kim. 280-pound
Chinese sailor, meeting lilo De-
Paulo of Italy and Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee facing Tony
Martinelli.
Other bouts are Adrien Bail
largeon against Aldo Bogai, Lord
Spears against Don Jarque and
Jack Dillon against Joe Swenski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Pres
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battine-Fain. Philadelphia. 1881: Mitchell,
o ke Boston t wsGdins ood New York SGs
New York, s5: Dolby. cleve-
land; %: Ayila and Rosen. Cleveland.
Runs b anSSG n ch!ssso Cleveland 49,
NAL, Philadelphia. 95;, Robinson. Chi
SSa Gag. end END Rosen. Cleveland, "a; Berra.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 17s: Fain. philadel.
phia. 1853: ATila. Cleveland. 1874: Rob-
:, Il1ss s Chicaso. l63: Rosen. Cleveland,
Doubies-Fain. Philadelphia. Al; Mantl.
washington. 80; Rosen, Cleveland. and
;1,,s Xs92st W,sshinstoas .29; -.
f New York; 10; Fox. Ghicago: YOUNG, st.
Home "a: TRS s1Se snd Easter Cleveland.
tToit, and zernial. Philadeiphiso. 0S e.. De-
Stolen bases-Jensen. washington. Is;
Min Vos and Eivers; Chicago II Rszuto'
Pitching-shantz, Philadelphia. 23-T .767:
Easchi. New York; 1876. 1892; REYNOLDS.
New New YORK; 1873, ;692: Garcia, Cleveland.
strikeoutswReynolds. New York. III i97:
S shantz. ., Philadelphis: 146: Wynn. cieye-
cie V: ass' is4 Chicago l'7; Carols
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Babst oIas ebss1o ST Louis 49, Baum
cinnati. ;;31S: schoendienst. st. Louis.
. 300: Robinson. Brooklyn. BOA.
Huns-RobinSon. Brooklyn, 1O1: Musial
st. Louis gS Hemus, st. Louis. 81;
Lockman. New York. 95; Reese. Brook
Runs 6attes in1=;sauer. CHICAGO. 100:
Ennis ESTf l pSiad sIaSfhte5 ST. Louis, ss
dienst. St. Louis. 179: Adams. Cincin-
natl natl. 1sS: Dark and Lockman. New
Doubies-Musial. st. Louis. 40: schoen-
dienst. St. Louis. 38: .Ashburn. Phila-
delphia, 81; Sauer. Chicago, and Ham
ner. Philadelphia, 80.
Trtples-Thomson. New York. 13; Slaugh-
ter. st. Louis. IL: .Kluszewski Cincin-
natl. 10; Ennis. Philadelphia. 9; Reese.
BROOKLYN, Eondy. Chicago. and Hemus,
HON: runs ransAssusr. Chicago, 81: kin.r,
Pittsburgh. 80: Hodges. Brooklyn. 81;
Gordon. Boston. IS; Mathews. Boston.
and Thomson New York. %.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. 80: Jeth-
roe. Boston; n; Robinson, BROOKLYN: 90;
as1nSis PHILADELPHIA 49, Ryan. Phila-
O. Brooklyn. 49,. $40: Black.
9-2. .s1s; wilhelm. New York, 1873,
.s13: Roberts, Philadelphia. 24-7, .774.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston 40: Rush,
Chicago. 142; Mizell. st. Louis. 1873;
Philadelphia. 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Wilhelm May Be First ReEefer
To7op HurIers in Earned Runs

permitted only 81 earned runs in
226 innings. Records include yes
terday's games.
Right behind Wilhelm in the
National League comes Chicago's
Warren Hacker with a 2.48 slate.
The Cubs Highlander, who has
hurled four slJutouts. has given
up IS earned runs in 1853 innings.
Karl Drews and Robin Roberts
Of the Phillies are third and
fourth, respectively. .Drews with
2.59 and Roberts with $50.
Behind Reynolds in the Ameri-
can League comes Cleveland's
durable Mike Garcia. Already a
20-game winner, Garcia's 2.38
mark is the result of II earned
runs in 272 innings.
Bobby Shantz of the Athletics
is third, but 81 runs of him in
his last five games sent his aver
age from 1.81 to 2.58.
Washington's Bob Porterfield is
next with 2.59. The 29-year-old
right-hander has allowed 81
earned runs in 212 innings. Frank
Shea of;>tfe Mats is eighth with
2.86, while Connie Marrero is 10th
with 2.96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Silver Hill Out Front
In City Series After
Rally Defeats FBI

Silver Hill is the only unde-
feated team remaining in the city
sandlot series after the Gravel
men overcame a Al deficit to
give the FBI its first tournament
loss. Ga. on the South Ellipse
yesterday.
Heurich plays Atchison and
Keller in a battle for survival this
afternoon starting at 4::30 on the
South Ellipse. Both clubs have
been beaten once.
All the scoring in yesterdays
important game was done in two
innings. Silver Hill tailed first
in the fourth inning when Mayo
Pittman singled to right. went to
second on a sacrifice and came
home on Brian Bells double to
left.
However, the Gravelmen's lead
did not last long. The G-Men
came up with four runs-three
Of them unearned-in the same
inning. with Bob Hills single to
right scoring two runs. Silver
Hill bounced back in the fifth
with five runs on a combination of
hits. walks and smart base run
ming.
Jack Sugrue and Pinch-hitter
Bob Graham singled and when
Dick Strauch, FBI starter, walked
Dave Weckworth and Pittman to-
force in a run. Billy Carroll took
over on the mound. Bob Koran
singled to left to tie the game and
Bells single put the Gravelmen in
front. When Pitcher Frank Cat
terton beat out hit to second
base. Koran came all the way from
second for Silver Hills last run.
Catterton scattered eight hits
for Silver Hill, while Carroll didn't
allow a safety after the fifth in
ming. Second baseman Eddie
Crescenze made two fine fielding
plays for Silver Hill on balls which
took bad hops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Mats
CONTINUED From Page AID

ment and land another outfielder
without materially weakening
their third base situation, 50 that
sort ofsstrade might appeal to
Harris.
Bucky plans to shift Jensen to
@ftheld next Season, leays Jim
Busby in center and come up with
an acceptabe rightfiel3er. Noren
answers that description and
despite his lights hitting with the
Yankees, he,d@be welcomed back
by the Mats: =
Porterfield vs.. Garcia. K. K
Harris will send Bob PorterfieId
against the Indians tonight, open
ing the two-game series here with
Walter Masterson slated to work
tomorrow. Mike Garcia pitches
for Cleveland tonight. 49, 49,:
The Mats dropped ~ games
back of third-place Chicago yes
Iterday by dropping a 5-4 decision
Ito the Tigers in Detroit. Thus
with only nine games remaining
to play. Washington faces a strug-
gle to land a first-diyision berth.
The Mats rallied for three run.
in the eighth inning to tie the
score at 4-4, but in the ninth in.
ming Rookie Harvey Kuerin BLASTED
a triple off Mike Fornieles anc
Fred Hatfield scored him with 9
single.
Only 1929 customers-smallest
crowd, Of the year at Briggs Sta
dium-saw the Mats grab a IL
lead in the fifth inning when Bill
Wight walked Ken Wood with the
bases loaded. Detroit socked Shea
for four runs in the sixth on a pair
of walks. four singles and an error
by Catcher. Mickey Grasso.
With two out in the eighth, the
Mats nailed Dick Marlowe for
three runs. Fred Taylor delivered
a pinch-single, Yost walked and
Busby,, Jensen ana Wood singled
to knot the score.
/; NOTES::#Kuenn faced the tt
gers, ~l2-hit. attack with. three
singles in addition to his triple,
while Yost led the Mats with three
(. -. The, defeat left the club with
an 11-lI record for the year
against Detroit.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
by the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-Joe
Louis. former heavyweight cham
pion. predicts Jersey Joe Walcott,
present heavyweight king. will
knock out Rocky Marciano, the
challenger, within six rounds
when the two collide in Philadel-
Ephia September %.
Louis, in Cincinnati yesterday
on business trip, explained:
"Walcott is smart and tricky
and has a good left hand with
which Marciano can be hit
Louis fought both men. He de-
cisioned Walcott in 1947 and won
by a knockout in II rounds in
l948. Marciano belted out Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Baseball
Continued From Page A-170

burgh, in a night game and the
Giants take on the Chicago Cubs
at the Polo Grounds. Billy Loes
$3.50 was to be the Brooklyn
starter against hurry Dickson
Q4-20. Durocher was toying
with the idea Of. starting Jack
Harshman, late of Minneapolis,
but was ready to make a last
minute switch to Jim Hearn
$3.50 against. the Cubs Warren
Hacker (13-8).
There were two other games
played yesterday. both in the
American League. Rocky Krsnich,
for the second straight day,
smashed a winning loaded
single, scoring two runs in the
eighth. to give the Chicago White
Sox AZ triumph over the Boston
Red Sox. Lou Kretlow famed 10
TO outpitch Mel Parnell.
Harvey Kuenn. rookie shortstop,
tripled and scored the winning run
on Fred Hatfield's single in the
last Of the ninth to give Detroit
a Sd victory over Washington.