davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
TeJegrophers Adomont
DELPHIA R.-A

spokesman for AL Western
Union telegraphers declared
today on entering q session
with management and the
United States Cancellation
Service that "we're going to
march right down the line for
our wage demands-else we'll
strike" The union, demand
ing a 15-cent hourly wage in
crease, has set next Tuesday
rs the strike date.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Mccarthy Assoiis Choice
Of Murdoch, Groy and
Denhum for Positions
bulletin

President Humans three
nominations to new National
Labor Relations Board posi-
tions were confirmed by the
Senate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

(See BIG FOUR, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

(See ECONOMIC, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

See COST OF LIVING, Page A-3.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

(See NOMINATIONS, Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

tSee CHEST, Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

Unanimous consent, however, would
Evening star., 1947-04-27
.Yeningtom-Rice
Church Weddmg
In AIexandria

Miss Jane G. Rice, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert L. Rice OF
Alexandria, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Elmore G. Yen-
ington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
remington, Of Torrington, Wyo.
The ceremony was performed in
the Second Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria, the Rev. Fred v. Poag
officiating at o'clock and the we'd
ding music was given by Mr.. Ernest
Suit, who sang, and Mrs. William
Hamilton. organist.
Mr.. Rice gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Martha Jane Fischer as maid
of honor and by Mrs. John Claflin,
and the Misses Helenmae Wolfern,
and Helen Rowe, all Of Maplewood,
N. ]. Nancy Rand was flower girl.
The bride wore a lace bodice
with q mousseline de sole skirt
made with train. Her veil
was held by lace cap, an heirloom
in her family which was worn by
her mother when she was bride.
The bridal bouquet was of white iris,
lilies of the valley and orchids.
Miss Fischer wore yellow taffeta
and carried yellow and purple iris
entwined with ivy. The other at
tendants were in similar costumes
of pale green taffeta and their
bouquets were Of jonquils entwined
with ivy. The flower girl wore a
dainty frock of pale blue net
and her basket of net was filled
with rose petals.
Mr.. Woodf1n K. Hulme OF Fort
Gaines, Ga, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Matthew N. Rice
and Mr.. David w. Rice, brothers of
the bride and Mr.. Alfred r. Birra
of Railway, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. remington will
motor to Hot Springs and on their
return will make their home at 100
East Clifford avenue in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Dr.. Michael COnI0n
w ed IN J0b9st01l,n

The Catholic Church Of SITS. Peter
and Paul in Johrstown, Pa, was
the scene Of the wedding Of Miss
Ann Elizabeth Brlansky. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Brlansky
of Johnstown, and DR.. Michael j.
Conlon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. conlon Of this city. The double
ring ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph A. Novak, pastor Of the
church, who also celebrated the
nuptial mass. John and Edward
Brlansky, cousins Of the bride. served
as altar boys.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a gown of white
duchess satin with a full circular
train. Her f1ngertip veil of illusion
was held by Dutch cap of shirred
duchess satin and a cascade of lilies
of the valley fell from the white
orchid she carried over her mother
of-pearl prayer book. Her sister and
maid of honor, Miss Martha Brian
sky, was costumed in yellow mar
Evening star., 1947-04-27

quisette over taffeta with a match.
ing Dutch cap of shirred yellow net
She carried a small Colonial bou.
quet of yellow roses and blue del
phinium.
Gowned in blue costumes similal
to the maid of honor's were the
bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Conlon
sister of the groom, and Mis-
Eleanor Rogan of Plymouth. Pa
Their Colonial bouquets were of pinh
and yellow roses and pink snap.
dragons.
| Mr.. Charles J. Conlon, jr., wa.
best man for his twin brother, ane
Mr.. Rudolph Brlansky, jr., and Mr.
Joseph Brlansky, cousin of the
bride, were ushers.
After reception at the Capita
Hotel DR.. and Mrs. Conlon left fol
a Southern wedding trip. They will
make their home here where DR.
Conlon is now practicing. He was
graduated from st. Johns College
Georgetown University and George
town University School of Dentistry
where he is a member Of the faculty
His bride Is a graduate Of the
Georgetown University School o1
| Nursing,
Evening star., 1947-04-27
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Walker OF
HyattsyiIle announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ann
Walker, to Mr.. Guy B Hathorn, son
Of Mrs. II. Guy Hathorn Of Univer-
| sity, Miss.
Miss Walker was graduated from
Duke University and Is employed in
the State Department and Mr..
Hathorn, a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi, served three
years overseas with the Army and
will take up graduate work at Duke
University in the autumn.
| The wedding will take place in
June,
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Society. Mrs. Robert Ranspeck. In
vites ail Georgians 70 attend.
The society will have . moonlight
|cra1ise down the Potomac on July
II. Tickets for this event WIN be-
on sale at the dance and further
information may be had BY calling
Mrs. j. w. Th,lrston ut Randolph
1888.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
State Society Ball

Tho GeoFgia State Society viii
hold its May Day ball 1t 10 o'clock
Saturday evening III the west ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel. This
win be the last dance Of the spring
season and the president Of the
Evening star., 1947-04-27
ON Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney, jr.,
are spending week in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eiseman
and their daughter, Miss Sadie
Eiseman, have left for California,
where they will spend six weeks.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 30
With the largest entry in its 46-year
history, the first day of the three
day Warrenton Horse Show, featur-
ing some of the country's top hunt
ers and jumpers, got off to a flying
start today with plenty of action.
Marbert Farms handsome 3-year-
old Sherwood from Alexandria set
the pace for Washington area en-
tries by winning the half-bred
hunter class and then returning to
take the lightweight green hunters
over Tipperary Stables Justa Spar,
Mrs. D. N. Lees Crystal Brave and
Springbury's Erin Beau. Sherwood,
under the handling of Bill Sweeney,
is well on his way toward annexing
the green hunter tricolor, with 1012
points to his credit. One point be-
hind is Martin Vogel, jr.'s Uncle
Sam, winner of the 3-year-oldS:
the 3-year-old hunters, and was
third in the maiden.
Leading the working hunters with
q total of 8 points is George Di
Paula's Post Meridien of Baltimore,
capably ridden by Kathleen Cos
tello. Post Meridien won in the
open working hunter class and
placed in the working hunter three
day high score award. Nancy Haas
Ever So from Warrenton had
smooth performances in the work
ing hunter hacks and the working
hunter three-day high score award,
winning brace of blues and total
ing TX points.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
BUGS Beat Cubs, 8-5, To Spoil
Stan Hack Day Celebration
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates moved to within two
games of sixth place today by hum
bling the Chicago Cubs, to 3, and
spelling Chicago's celebration OF
Stan Hack Day with 27,523 present.
The victory gave Pittsburgh a
1876 season edge over the Cubs.
Chicago, sparked on homers by
Paul Erickson and Bill Nicholson,
took AZ lead in the fourth inning,
but Pittsburgh came back with four
in the fifth and was never headed
thereafter.
Hack, the Cubs old man with a
kid grin, received besides $500
Cadillac sedan and a $1,000 televi-
sion set, a deep-freezer, two portable
radios, a fishing reel, two table and
pencil sets, travelling bag, a car
bine and scabbard, bronze table Gig
arctic box and table lighter from
the Cub club house boys, crates OF
pears and grapes from Sacramento
admirers, a wrist watch which tells
the month, day. date and zodiac
readings from the Cubs manage
ment, which also contributed sub
stantially to the Cadillac, and an
engraved mahogany humidor, filled
with 50-cent cigars from Hacks Cub
teammates, and three baskets OF
flowers.
Hack, who is only a half-dozen
games short of matching the Ma
tional League endurance record OF
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Red Sox Top As, 20
As Hughson Hur|s
His Third Shutout
Mocks Get Only a Hits;
McCohun Bows After
6 Straight Victories
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Pitching with
the fnesse that made him 20-game
winner last season Tex Hughson to-
day twirled his third shutout Of the
season as the Boston Red Sox
blanked the Philadelphia Athletics,
20.
Tex gave up only four singles to
the AS, nine of whom went down on
strikes. The tall right handler didn't
issue a single walk as he won his
18th victory of the season.
The loss was the first suffered by
the Athletics Bill McCahan after
six consecutive victories.
The Sox got their first run in the
fifth which Eddie Pellagrini opened
with a single. Hughson sacrificed
him to second and Pelly took third
on Wally Moses infleld out. Johnny
Pesky's high bounding single of
Pete Suders glove scored Pellagrini.
With two out in the seventh Dom
Di Maggie doubled to left center and
scored on Ted Williams single off
the left center field wall for the
games only other score.
The victory was the second in as
many days for the Sox over the AS.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Relic 6-Lengfh Victor
In Saratoga Hopeful;
Better Self Is Fifth
War Relics Son Leads
Entire 6Iz FurIones
OF SIS, 400 Race
By the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 30.-With the previously un-
beaten Better Self failing to finish
in the money, Relic, from the Circle
M Farm of Edward S. Moore. scored
a six-length triumph in the 43d
Hopeful Stakes today.
The ebony-hued son of War Relic,
taking rank with the top 2-year -oldS
of the year, led for the entire 613
furlongs of the $50, 400 classic. pay
ing $22.80 for 81 and adding $48 200
to his previous earnings OF only
$3.50.
Far behind the victor, four horses
finished heads apart for runner-up
honors. They were, in order, Will
liam Woodward's Whirling Fox, Ben
Whitaker's My Request, Greentree
Stables Star Bout and Robert j.
Kleberg's 3-to-4 shot Better Self,
who had won five in a row and
today sought to duplicate the Hope
full triumphs Of his sire, Bimelech,
in 1899, and his dam. Bee Mac,
in 1943.
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's 1nseparable
completed the field of six, length
behind Better Self.
In accounting for his third
triumph and first stakes victory in
five starts, Relic was timed in 1:172s
only 7s of second slower than the
track record shared by Blue Border
and Boojum. Relic. like Better Self,
was acquired out of the late Col.
e. R. Bradley's dispersal sale last
November
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Lavagetto' S Hit in 9Th
With Three on Wins
For Dodgers, 81
Single Gives Brooklyn
Second in Row Over
New York Giants
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 30.-Harry
Lavagetto's single to left center with
the bases full in the last of the
eighth broke up pitching duel be-
tween Clyde King and Andy Hansen
today and enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to make it two in row
over the New York Giants, 3 to l.
With the Giants ahead 10 after
the second inning, the Dodgers
could do nothing with Hansen until
the eighth despite his six bases on
balls. Then the middle finger on
his pitching hand, bruised the
inning before on Dixie Walkers
smash through the box, forced Han
sen to retire after walking the lead
off batter. Arky Vaughn, who was
batting for King.
Ken Trinkle took over and after
Eddie Stanky's sacrifice bunt and
an infield out, walked Pete Reiser
and Gene Hermanski to fill the
bases. Trinkle then threw two balls
to Walker and Manager Mel OFT of
the Giants rushed Hooks lott to the
rescue. But lott completed the job
of walking Walker and forced in
Vaughn with the tying run.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Three-Doy Horse Show Gets Off
To Flying Stort at Wurrenton

Rappahsnnocks Monopoly from
Bloomsbury, Va, is leading the con-
formation hunter division with 71a
points. Mrs. Amory LaWrence's
Highlander, Martin Vogel, jr.'s Flint
and Mrs. John Maloney's Prompt
Payment follow with points each.
In the two initial jumping events
Jane Pohls Fitzrada from Lees
burg won the warm-up. Betty Bos-
ley rode Mahlon Haines' Danger
Man to a perfect round to win the
three-day modified placing over
Walter Wickes, Jambol, Geo. Fitz-
gerald's Party Miss and w. c. Wars
Hi-Jack. The latter is from Grove
ton, Va.
The large breeding classes were
horseman's dream, packed with
material that assures the future
quality in hunter events. Virginia
bred entries made a clean sweep ir
this division, with Martin Vogel
jr.'s Brave Maid, chestnut mare
by Man-O-War, and Fine Gold, win
ner of the brood mare event start
ing the Virginians off to victory
in the class for foals Burrlano
Farm of Middleburg, took first and
fourth with chestnut colts by Wait
A-Bit, second place going to J. B
SINNERS Tiger Cat by Barred Um-
ber-Tigress, and third to DR.. L. M
Aliens, Brown Colt by Spanish
Ghost Clifton's Diana. In the class
for yearlings Mrs. A. C. Randolph's
entry, chestnut colt by Charming
Cross-Beloriane, took the blue. Blue
in the two-year-old was awarded
tSee WARRENTON, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1947-08-31

night Is from day, but that does
not mean he is doormat or a
stooge.
He was born october 18. 1884,
but he does not look to be nearly
63. His pointed answer to a
compliment on his youthfulness
gets right to the heart of the
reason he is where he is:
I've lived a pretty good lie.
I haven't been doing anything to
hurt Shotton anyway"
He certainly is not hurting
Shotton by holding the Dodgers
to convincing margin over
the. rest of the National League
as the race nears its end and a
World Series gets closer and clos
er to Ebbets Field.
He is a quick-moving, lean
man; little above average
height, with the suggestion of
Evening star., 1947-08-31

bowed legs in his stride, the kind
of smooth, deeply tanned COM
plexion seen around ball parks;
gray thinning hair, gold-rimmed,
bi-focal spectacles, a ready smile
and a ready and decisive answer
to any question and any situa-
ton.
The fact the sports spotlight
does not rest continually on him
seems to be of little concern.
(("Too much has been written
about me, anyway" he says
blandly). He can enter Ebbets
Field, crossing the great circular
rotunda, without attracting an
autograph seeker in a place
where baseball idolatry is car
ried to its highest pitch.
When Commissioner A. B.
Chandler barred the fiery, $50,-
OO0-a-year Durocher from base
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Bub Worsham Upset
In Caddie Tourney
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 60
George Allmon, 16. of Kansas City,
and 17-year-old John Bernard of
Columbus will battle it out over SO
holes tomorrow for the second an
nual National Caddie Golf Cham
pionship.
The two youngsters reached the
finals tdoay with pair of 18-ho1e
victories to become the lone sur
vivors of a starting field of Sc from
16 States and the District of Colum-
bia.
Allmon grabbed his final spot with
S and 4 victory over Ray Wythers
of Lincoln, Nebr., in the quarter
finals, and a 2 up win over Steve
Hudak of Akron in the semiflnals,
while Bernard came through with
the tournaments big upset, a 8 ard
2 conquest of Bub Worsham of
Washington, D. c., brother of Ma
tional Open Champ Lew Worsham,
and similar victory over Jim
Dixon, Ypsilanti, Mich.
The victor in the final will take
down a four-year scholarship at
Ohio State University, plus the
President Truman Trophy which
will be presented in Washington.
The loser will get a tWo-year-schol-
arship at the Buckeye school.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81 1e47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results yeSterday

AsSSoAso - Wv - ~&N~Js
New York, 6; Wash, S.
Boston, 2; Phila., 0.
Chicago at Cleve., rain.
st. L., 3; Det., 2 90 inS.) .
Games Today.
Wash. at N Y. ca, 200.
Detroit at st. Louis (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (2)
Phila. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. (2), 1880
New York at Boston CD.
st. Louis at Cleve. ca.
Chicago at Det. ca.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 3; New York,
Boston, 8; Phila., 2.
Pitts, 8; Chicago, 5.
st. Louis, S; Cinci., 2.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Phila. (2.
St. Louis at Cinci.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brook. (2).
Boston at New York CD,
Cinci. at Chicago (2).
Pitts. at st. Louis ca.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Hudson, Mosterson
Face Yunks odoy
ax =. stoH corr.,pordenf Of n. sior

BY a SfoH Correspondent OF lhs Sfor
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The
Mats Sid Hudson and Walter
Masterson will face the Yankees
in a double le-header here tomor-
row, with Vic Raschi and Charley
Wensloff slated to toll for the
league leaders.
The Mats will open a four-game
series with the Athletics in twin
bill st Philadelphia Monday.
They'll meet the AS Tuesday
night and Wednesday afternoon
before returning to Griffith Sta
diun to confront the Yankees
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Hamilton and Oliver
DeadIocked al 134
In Western Open
Indiunun Shoots q IS
As RivoI Cards 66;
Worshum Has q 81
By the Associated Press


SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30.-Bob
Hamilton of Evanston, Ind, and
Ed "Porky" Oliver of Wilmington,
Del. turned on the steam today to
burst ahead of the field at the half
way mark in the s12,500 72-hole
Western Open golf tournament.
The 31-year-old Hamilton. former
National PGA champion. was shoot
ing with ice-cold consistency today
as he mastered the canyon-cut
Salt Lake City Country Club course
with seven-under-par IS.
Oliver In Trouble on 18th.
Added to his SO in yesterdays
first round, this gave him 1874 and a
first-place tie with Oliver, who went
around today in 66 and missed the
leadership only because CT trouble
on the 18th hole, which has bothered
him all week. His ball flew over the
flag into oak brush behind the gal
lery and before he recovered he had
a one-over-par six.
"I was really shooting all right
today" the stocky, red-faced veteran
declared, until I got to those dog
gone bullrushes on the 18th. I'm
going to figure that hole out II 1t
takes all summer"
Close behind these two seasoned
campaigners came William Korns
of Salt Lake City, 25-ysar -old
amateur, with the only other IS
round of the tournament. This was
good enough, with his initial II, to
shove him into a third-place tie
with Chick Harbert of Worthwhile.
Mich, at 1856. Harbert shot a 81
to 60 with yesterdays SO.
Palmer Slumps to 70.
John Palmer of Badin, N. c.. who
shot a 81 yesterday to tie for the
first-round lead with Ed Furgol OF
Pontiac, Mich. and AL Smith OF
Winston Salem, N. c.. slumped to
a 70 today for a 1877 total. which
left him tied with Clayton Heafner
of Charlotte, N. c., Lloyd Mangrum
of Los Angeles, Calf, and Bill
Trombley, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Heafner and Mangrum both shot
68s today, one stroke better than
their opening day performances.
Furgol, after notching Ct yes
terday, fell off today with a par "a
fo,. total of 139,
SAM Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
aid Smith were in eighth place
with 1873 totals. At 139, besides
Furgol, were Jimmy Demart OF
Houston, Tex. John Bulla OF Phoe-
nix. Ariz, DR.. Cary Middlecoff OF
Memphis, Tenn, National Open
Champion Lew Worsham of Pitts
burgh, Jim Ferrier, San Francisco.
Frank Stranahan. Toledo, and
and George Payton. Hampton, Va.
Payton shot a 63 today for the
best score of the tournament thus
far.
Bobby Locke of South Africa had
69-71-140.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
By Ted Smits
Associated Press Sports Writer


BROOKLYN, Aug. 30-Base-
balls unknown man, Manager
Burton Edwin Shotton of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. is not, as
many people seem to think,
"colorless, unassuming, SELF
effacing."
If anyone were looking for the
right words to tag on him he
would do better with "incisive,.
sharp, acid, cracking" and,
even if it sounds a little con-
Trajectory, courteous"
Make no mistake, Burt Shot
ton is in command in Brooklyn.
He knows baseball. He knows
what he wants. He might be as
different from his predecessor.
Leo (The Lip Durocher, as
Evening star., 1947-08-31

also need that dangerous, breakaway ball carrier
but if Cleveland and the other Conference teams
smart they'll see to it that Baltimore is traded
or sold good passing quarterback who help
win a few games. . Baltimore is too good
football town and the Washington owners have
poured too much money into the Colts to be
offered sacrificia lambs to fatten the records of
established teams.
One of Grantland Rices latest columns con-
tainS this opinion "Notre Dame would be an
even bet against the best pro team in the country.
1t lacks the weight ano experience of the pros,
but it still has that vital quality that so many
pro teams lack-Which is youth-youth plus
Dned To oil mbo bod
Evening star., 1947-08-31

ball for year, Shotton was lift
ed by Branch Rickey from the
obscurity of part-time Doger
scout at Barlow, Fla, to take over
managership. He did it SO ef-
fectively that now the big base
ball question is whether Durocher
will come back next year. Shot
tons answer to 1948 is interest,"
ing:
1T is entirely up to the front
Office and not up to me-"
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Piuy for Semi-Pro Title

The Washington Black Sox and
Anacostia Eagles, who have split
two games this year, meet for the
local semipro title tomorrow in a
double header starting at 1880 at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Skeet Marathon Planned

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 80 Q'.-The
Capital City Gun Club of Indian
apolis today announced plans for a
Silver Dollar Marathon" of 200
skeet targets September 7 for a
guaranteed purse Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Totals 7122712 Totals 30 8 27 IL
Flied out for Kush in sixth.
Struck out for Jurges in ninth.
Walked for Borowy in ninth.
Pittsburgh ------- Wy dddU 6oov-e
Chicago --------- oll |oV Vol-o
Runs-Rikard, Russell, Gustine, Kiner,
Coz, Fletcher, Kluttz, Bonnam, avar-
retta (2). Nicholson. Sturgeon, Erickson.
Error-None Runs batted in~Netcher'
oSth Worth. Erickson. Meculoggh, Eicholsen
T2J Waitkus Two-base hits-Cox. Me-
Culiough 12). Cavarretta 2l. sturgeon.
Home runs-Fletcher, Erickson. Nicholsop.
sTnien bases-Kiner. Fletcher: Double
piays-Hack to Sturgeon to Waitkus; ME-
cnIIoueh to Jurges: Cox TO Bloodworth 70
Fietehef. Left on -Pittsburgh; 10
Chicago. g. Bases on balls-oh soEhahn.
!. M Hiebe 2: off Erickson, = on kush.
<. Of Borowy, /. Struck out-By Bonhan,
4: Nv Hiebe, ] by Erickson, ]: by kuSp.
/: by Borowy /. Hits-On Bonham. n
= innings inone out when relieved IN
SEVENTH: of Higbe; ii II r2,cksnn 2a 1nniaaFs 4
4 innings (none out in hfthl: on kusn.
q in . innings; of Borowy, : in . innlngk.
winning pitcher-Bonham. Losing pltcne!
-Erickson, Umpires-Messrs Barr ara
conian. Time-2;33. Attendanee-2T,-
b23. .s,
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Runs-Mize, Reiser. Hermanski. Vaughan.
Error-Hermanski. Runs batted in
Rigney, Walker. Lavagetto (2(,. Two-base
hit-Stanky. Sacrifice-Stanky. Double
rlays-Hansen and Mize; Kerr. Rigney
and Mize; Rojek, Stanky and Robinson:
Left on bases-New York. 5; Brooklyn, Z.
Bases on balls-Of King, /; off Hansen,
6; off Trinkle, 8. Struck out-By King, 3:
by Hansen. .. Hits-Of Hansen, , in Z
innings; off Trinkle . in -2s inning: of
lott. o in innings; of zones, l in
Casey, in 1 inning Winning pitcher
King. Losing pitcher-Trinkle: Umpires--
ttendancei3S.51s. paid.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Runs-Di Maggio, PellagrinI. Errof-
Pellagrini Runs batted in-Pesky, Will
liams Two-base hits-Di Maggie. Jones.
Stolen base-Pesky. Sacrif1ce-Hughson.
Double plays-Majeski to Suder to Fain.
McCahan to Fain to Majeski, Doerr to
Pesky to Jones. Left on bases-Phflsd del
phia, 4; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On
McCahan, l. Struck out-By McCahan. 81;
by Hughson, 9. Umpires-Messrs. Grieves,
Mckinley, Jones and MCGOWAN. Time
LAO Atfendance-l3,S1S
Evening star., 1947-08-31
&n af Sports Yankees Win In 9h to After Mats Tie Score
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIing CuuIdron
By FRANCIS Z. STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondepf

AKRON Aug. 30If the Baltimore experienced
Tformation quarterback
Browns they'd
ndugng bit of