davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Briefs From The
AFL Convention
New Voting Hours Urged

New Voting Hours Urged
Houston, Tex. (LPA)-To make
possible larger vote by workers,
Director Joseph keenan, of Labor's
League for Political Education
urged a drive to change hours at
the polling booths.
Instead of the usual hours-gen-
orally 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. or 7 p. m.
he proposed polls be kept open
from noon to midnight. That would
give workers ample time after the
close of the working day to cast
their ballots.
Mayor Lauds Labor
Houston, Tex. (LPA)-The may
or of this fast growing city, Oscar
Holcombe, gave organized workers
here a major share of the credit for
his repeated reelection.
Labor has often returned me to
office not because gave it every
thing it asked for but because it
knew l was fair" Mayor HOlcombe
said.
Tracey Is HonOred
Houston, Tex. UPA)-Because
this is his home town, President
Dan w. Tracy of the Int'l Brother
hood of Electrical Workers has
been chosen an honorary chairman
of the AFL convention here.
4 j. j.
KnOwland Amendment Hit
Houston, Tex. (LPA)-The AFL
Executive Council here denounced
the sOcalled "KnOwland amend
ment," passed by Congress, which
will prevent Uncle Sam from re-
quiring fair standards by states inI
administration of unemployment
insurance. That amendment, the|
council said, "will become the in
strument for strikebreaking, slash
ing labor standards and destroying
legitimate labor organizations"
j. j. j.
Visitors From Abroad
Houston, Tex. UPA) - Free
labor movements from many nal
tions are represented at the AFLI |
There are fraternall
delegates or visitors from Great
Britain, Italy, Germany, Australia,
India, and other lands.
= i i
UniOnism High In Houston
=. Houston, Tex. (LPA)-This met
rOpOlis rates as the best-Organized
city in Texas, and some local labor
chiefs claim it's the best-Organized
in the south.
Officials of the Houston Labor
Council put the membership of
local AFL unions at 10000. CIOl
unions are credited with nearly
1000.
Though many trades here are
open shop, the taxicab industry is
one of those which are 100 per cent
Every cab in town is
union label" taxi. The drivers
have been unionized for years in
a local of the Teamsters.
Pleads For Free Latin America
Houston, Tex. LPA)-An ap-
peal that the United States strivel
more effectively to build up a free
md democratic Latin America wasl
yoiced before the AFL conventionI
lere by Serafino Romualdi, the
Eederation's Latin-American rep-l
I,
"Only free and democratic
latin America" he said, "will give
Is the loyal, enthusiastic and ef-l!
ective support we need for the de-
eat of communist aggression and
or the attainment of our final !
soal-peace and security for all
he people of the world" r
+ + j. II
Tax Cut Urged In Lower Brackets
Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Tax rates
m incomes below $4,000 should be
educed, the AFL convention here
ANY resulting loss of
evenue should be made up byI!
light upward adjustments on nigh
r bracket income" the cOnvention
aid. Il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Knowland Amendment Hit
Visitors From Abroad

Houston, Tex. (LPA) = Free
labor movements from many ma
tions are represented at the AFL
convention. There are fraternal
delegates or visitors from Great
Britain, Italy, Germany, Australia,
India, and other lands.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
{Y2I4EsE >.<>, p
&c - GREEN <@<lsssszII

ton, and to take a crack at the
medal which goes to the low
qualifier in each section /.
Mrs. Richard Higgins of Manor.
a comparative beginner golfer,
cleared the traps on Manor's
par five 18th hole in two shots
the other day, a seldom-accom-
plished feat by the top women
players.
Scores of the District pros
who competed in the two pro-
member tournaments at Balti-
more clubs last week, the first
at Suburban and the second at
Woodholme, were: Mel Shorey
of Indian Spring, 70-73; Al
Houghton of Prince Georges,
74-71; Charley Muck of Belle
Haven, 77-76; Harry Griesmer
of Bethesda, 70-78; Ward Bur-
CESS of Chevy Chase, 82-76; Bo
Estridge of Prince Georges, a
II at Suburban, and at Wood
holme only, Dutch Fahrenwald
of Kenwood, n; Max Elbin of
Burning Tree, Is and Al Jami-
son of Quantico, 70 Walter
Romans will be host in a pro-
member at Five Farms on
Wednesday, with dinner to fol-
low at the Baltimore C. C.'s
Roland Park course.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Cardinals Casfoff
Yields Lone Safety
To First Batter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Big Jim
Hearn of the Giants pitched the
greatest game of his major league
career today-a SO one-hit vic
tory over the Pirates.
Bob Dillinger led off the ball
game with the lone Pirate hit, a
clean single to left.
Picked up for $4,000 from the
Cardinals few weeks ago, Hearn
never was in trouble as he re-
corded his third victory and sec
ond shutout for the Giants. In
his first start for the Giants he
beat Cincinnati on four hits and
in his second blanked Chicago on
two. Hearn walked five and
famed six Pirates.
The Giants clinched the game
in the first inning when they
scored twice against Mel Queen
on a single by Ed Stanky. double
by Whitley Lockman and double
by Hank Thompson.
Queen left in the seventh after
he had walked three batters to
force in the Giants third run. Al
Dark then flied out against Jim
Macdonald to bring in the fourth.
The Giants picked up their final
run in the eighth on two hits, a
walk and fielder's choice.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
learn Of Giants Beats Bucs HITTER Cubs Defeat Braves 3
Siomese Mermoids
Tutored by Lyman,
Ex-G. w. u. Coach
ey the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Siam, Aug. 5.-A
Washington lawyer, now practic-
| ing in the tropics, is the founding
father of the first national SWIM
ming team in Siam history. Albert
Lyman, who formerly was a diver
in Washington, D. c., and also
coached the George Washington
U. swimming team there for sew
eral years, has organized a mems
and women's swimming team from
among native Siamese.
The swimmers will compete in
the Asiatic Games to be held in
December in New Delhi, India, and
in the 1852 Olympics. Lyman re-
ports:
1T took quite a bit of sales
talk to put over the idea of a
girls swimming team, because Of
the Oriental reluctance towards
giving the gals a free hand. But
we got the go ahead, and we have
been slowly gathering up SWIM
mers, here and there, among the
native population, and have begun
training them. They knew Moth
ing at all about modern swimming
methods except what they have
picked up in movie newsreels, but
they are apt and eager pupils"
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Comdr. Frank Heyer. will play
for the District. Eddie Ault,
who has lost to Bill McFerren in
the Indian Spring Club cham
pionship final for the last two
years, lost the medal in the cur
rent championship to McFerren.
The champion, last player to
qualify. passed Ault's II with a
10. In an appeal to the tour
ing pros who will compete in the
$4,000 Eastern Open in Balti-
more August 1920, the Cana
dian Open, which follows the
Eastern, advertises that Mon
treal is "only" $40 miles from
Baltimore.
Dutch Schulze, assistant ath-
letic director at American Uni
versity, and formerly one of the
Eagles top all-round athletes, is
taking his golf seriously and set
a personal scoring mark with a
72 at White Flint last week. :.
The Middle Atlantic assistant
pro championship will be played
Friday at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore. Charley Muck of
Belle Haven is defending cham
pion, but is seeking cure for a
current siege of shanking before
placing his title on the line. {.
Tuesday is the entry deadline
for the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's mixed two-ball tour
nament, scheduled Friday at
Chevy Chase. Entries should be
sent to Ward Burgess at the
host club, giving handicaps of
each player. A record field is in
prospect.
Clayton Heafner, whose tour
nament appearances of the past
two months have been a sue
cession of incompleted rounds.
blames his most prolonged
slump on three factors, accord
ing to Golf World. His age
(36), the fact that he is swing
conscious" and that he's think
ing in the negative. instead OF
the positive. The big fellow
has slumped to 21st on the
list of money winners, his
worst standing in several years
:. Reds Banagan issues a sec
ond warning that the Mid
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur at
Columbia August 25 will adhere
to starting times, and post en-
tries will not be accepted .
Bob Matthias, the decathlon
champion, has taken up golf
for recreation.
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation's Junior champion
ship August % at Indian Spring
again will be thrown open to
all Junior golfers under 18,
regardless of club affiliation.
DR.. r. A. Keilty and Frank En-
met will accept entries {.
Bobby Brownell will not play in
the National Amateur cham
pionship. even if he qualities
Tuesday in Baltimore. He en-
tered merely to help swell the
number of places in this Sec
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Red Sox Rally, Beat
Chicago, 12-7, With
Z Walks, Il Hits
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Boston
Red Sox blended II hits with IL
walks off Four Chicago pitchers
to round out a 1877 victory over
the White SoX before 4,506 persons
today.
The Red Sox were forced to
come from behind with a seven
run seventh inning.
Chicago gained a 6-2 lead with
a two-run third and a four-run
fourth in chasing starter Walt
Masterson.
One of the White Sox II hits
was sixth inning single by Chico
Carrasquel to extend the rookie
shortstop's hitting streak to "a
straight games.
Dick Littlefield won his first
major league decision. Aloma
drew the loss.
In the fat seventh, the Red Sox
combined only three hits with six
walks to round out the inning
Starter Bob Cain was the victim
He allowed Matt Bats pinch sin
gle and contributed three walks
before retiring with none out.
Thereafter, the Red Cox combed
Luis Aloma and Mickey Haefner
for a single by Walt Dropo and a
tWo-run double.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
.Wehmeier Of Reds
Beats Dodgers for
4fh Time This Year
BY the Associafed Press

BROOKLYN. Aug. 5.-Herm
Wehmeier baff1ed the Brooklyn
Dodgers again today as he pitched
the Cincinnati Reds to 4-3 tri-
umph.
The victory was Wehmeier's
fourth over Brooklyn and his
ninth of the season.
Fifth inning home runs by
Bobby Adams and Danny Litwhile1
off Preacher Roe were the deciding
factors. The homers were the
23rd and oath yielded by Roe this
season.
The Reds jumped off to a 20
lead in the second on a double by
Bob Usher, scratch hit by Joe Ad-
cock, Gil Hodges error and double
by Dixie Howell.
Hodges somewhat atoned for his
miscue with a two-run homer in
the fifth to cut the Red lead to
40. The blow was Hodges 18th.
of the year and the oath allowed
by Wehmeier. The Brooks scored
their final run in the seventh on
two walks and Pee Wee Reese's
single.
Brooklyn threatened in the
ninth when Billy Cox opened with
a double. Wehmeier got the next
two batters but walked Gene Her
manski. Then Duke Snider
grounded out to end the game.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Whitfield Is Near
Record for HaIf-MiIe
In Glasgow Meet
BY the Associated Press

GLASGOW. Aug. O. Olympic
Champion Nal Whitfield ran the
half mile in 1907, near world
record time, on a water soaked
track before $4,000 spectators to-
day.
The former Ohio State track
athlete approached the world
mark of 1892 in a. steady down
pour. Whitfield bettered the Scot
tiSh record by 2 1/10 seconds.
The American team won four
Of eight events in the Scottish
Rangers meet.
Arthur Wint, Olympic 400
meter champion from Jamaica
ousted Reggie Pearman of New
York U. in a ATT quarter mile
Whitfield did not enter this race
Horace Ashenfelter of the Penn
A. C. won the 2-mile in 9:15.6
Art Bragg of Morgan State copped
the 220-yard dash in 21.5 seconds
Bragg also ran second in the half
mile.
Bill Fleming of Notre Dame and
Don Halderson of Los Angeles
finished one-two in the 120-yard
high hurdles. The time was Is
seconds.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Matthias Captures Three
Of Five Events in Bern

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 5 (P).
Bob Matthias; olympic decathlon
champion from Tulare, Calf, won
three of five events today to take
the lead in the Swiss decathlon
championships.
With five more events to be held
tomorrow, Matthias had 1892
points to 1891 for Armin Scheu-
rer, SWitzerland's decathlon titlist,
his closest competitor. In third
place was Otto Rebula of Yugo-
slavia with 1874 points.
Matthias captured the 400-meter
run in :52.7, then took the shot
put with a heave of As feet 11A
inches. His third triumph was in
the high jump with an effort OF
feet 1913 inches.
Matthias was second in the 100
meter dash in Ill won by Willie
Eichenberger of Switzerland and
third in the broad jump won by
Scheurer Matthias jumped 81
feet, 5/16 inches.
The track was heavy at the
Wankdorf stadium because of re-
cent rains and a light wind
bothered some of the contestants
including Matthias.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Tam Golf
(Continued From Page BID

hello for fear of upsetting him
before he played. I had heard he
was rather temperamental, you
know"
So Mrs. Chittum sat in the
bleachers and waited for Sam to
come in. 1t paid off.
Gets Unforgettable Thrill.
After Snead had changed clothes
he met the little old woman in
front of the locker room.
$50 you're Mrs. Chittum," "
smiled the Nations leading money
winner. "The name is familiar all
right and I kinda remember sit
ting on your lap"
Mrs. Chittum's face lit up like
the dawn. They chatted a long
time.
With photographers coaxing,
Snead finally said:
II wonder how it would feel to
sit in your lap again?"
Mrs. Chittum blushed.
They steeled it when Snead sat
on the edge of her chair and put
his arm around her shoulder.
Mrs. Chittum finally left, her
face beaming.
I'm getting up in age," she
smiled. This is one thrill I will
never forget. He is such a nice
man. Just like he was such a nice
little boy"
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Mauro' o'sFirst Homer
OF Season and Pafko' s
C|out Whip Boston
By The Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Entering the
game as a pinch runner in the
18th and then taking over left
field, Carmen Mauro hit his first
home run of the season In the
18th today as the Cubs regained
winning stride by out-battling the
Braves AZ.
Andy Pafko powered his 25th
four-bagger over the towering left
field score board, also at the ex-
pense Of Bobby Hogue, who took
over for starter Bob Chapman in
the 10th.
Lefty Paul Minner went all the
way for the Cubs and kept IL
hits we'll scattered while striking
out nine of the tribesmen.
Boston scored a run in the
second inning on Sid Gordon's S
two-bagger and Del Crandalls
single, and the deadlocking
counter in the ninth.
A base on balls to Pinch Halter
Walker Cooper, a sacrifice and
Earl Torgesons only hit of the
game set up the deadlock.
Hank Sauer doubled in Wayne
TerWilliger with the Cubs initial
run in the first inning and they
pulled into a 81 lead in the fifth
on singles by Hal Jeffcoat and
Mickey Owen and Terwilliger's
fly to left.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
'Satch' Paige TO Hur|
Against Grays Today

Negro baseball's most fabulous
figure, Leroy (SatcheD Paige, re-
turns to Griffith Stadium today
with the Philadelphia Stars who
will play a double-header with
Washington's Homestead Grays
at pm.
Manager Sammy Bankhead of
the Grays plans to start either
Cecil Kaiser, his effective south
paw, or Wilmer (Red) Fields, his
giant right handler, against "Ole
Satch" in one of the games.
Satch hit his peak as a gate
attraction in Washington two
years ago when he helped Cleve-
land jam Griffith Stadium for a
night game with the Mats that
he won, Al. He drew 1882 to
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium for
a game with the White Sox, and
$1,000 to Comiskey Park in Chi
cago when he again opposed the
White SoX and shut them out,
SO.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
District Netmen
In Blue Grass
Tourney Finals
BY the Assoeiated Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. s.
The finals of the 10Th annual
Blue Grass tennis tournament to-
day will can all-Washington
D. C. affair in both singles and
doubles.
Phil Neff, former Georgetown
University star, and Don Leavens,
seeded No. 2, will battl elm the
singles, and Alex Keiles and Kahl
Spriggs play Leavens and Buddy
Adair in the doubles.
Neff upset defending champion
Shelton Horseley, of Richmond,
3-6, 6-3. 60. and Leavens
ousted Delmar Sylvia of Rich
mond, 60, 60. in the semifi-
nails. In the doubles play, Keies
and Spriggs outfought Horseley
and Frank Harts of Richmond,
11-9, 8-6, and Leavens and
Adair beat Neff and Doyle Royal
of College Park, Md, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Hank Borowy Joins Tigers,
Greefs Ex-Yankee Mates
BY the Associoied Press

DETROIT. Aug. Veteran
Pitcher Hank Borowy Joined the
Detroit Tigers today with a ho.,e
that his 1945 baseball fortunes
would be repeated.
The 34-year-old right handler
arrived here from Pittsburgh this
morning and held brief clubhouse
reunions with his former New
York Yankee teammates - Man
ager Red Rolfe, Jerry Priddy and
Charley Keller.
This certainly is a great break
for me-" he beamed as he donned
an American League uniform for
the first time in five years.
Borowy came to the Tigers
Thursday in a 100000 deal with
the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Marine School Team
Takes Pistol Prize

The Marine Corps School team
from Quantico won the Secretary
of the Interior Cup in the feature
event of the second days COM
petition in the sixth annual
United States Park Police pistol
tournament, at Fort Totten Park
yesterday.
Members of the winning team
are Capt. j. M. Jagoda. Sergt. T.
r. Mitchell, M/Sergt. Vito Pena
and S/Sergt. j. j. Jones.
The Washington Metropolitan
Police, winners last year, were
runners up. Shooting for the po-
lice were Pvt. R. D. Marshall. Pvt.
A. v. Kissal, Pvt. M. I. Bridges and
1t. j. B. Layton.
The tournament comes to a
close today with six events on the
scedule starting at 8 am. The
final day will feature 90 caliber
individual shooting with slow fire
at SO yards, timed fire at 25 yards
and rapid fire at Is yards and a
% caliber four-man team match.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

spokesman for the team said
in Cleveland, and he added the
difference in total income be-
tween split games and twi-
night twin bill would not be 5000.
Griffith said if LANCER knew
the circumstances he did not
think the North Dakota Senator
would have made the charges.
LANCER called Griffith a disgrace
to American sports" in speech
on the Senate floor. Griffith
pointed to his work on behalf of
the Armed forces in both wars.
AS far as prof1teering was con-
cerned, Griffith said he was lucky
to break even these days.
The Mats president said that if
the fans of Washington didn't
like the split double headers, he
would have the games changed to
daytime affairs.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Griffith Backed on Twin Bills
Charging Separate Admissions

Spokesman for the New York
Yankees and Detroit Tigers yes
terday defended Clark Grifith's
move in scheduling two games on
one day with separate admissions,
following Republican Senator
Langer's blast accusing the Mats
president of wartime profiteering
The Mats schedule was ar
ranged to include daylight and
night games with the Yankees
August Is and the Tigers on
August 20.
A Tiger spokesman said Grif-
fifth originally wanted to play
q twilight-night twin bill (for
one admission), but the Tigers
fighting for the pennant, requested
separate games, in order to give
the players rest between games.
The Yankees are opposed to
twilight-night doubleheaders. q
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Mats
Continued From Page BID

Groth's double-play grounder, en-
abling Kell to score and Evers to
take third. The Tigers had their
fourth run of the inning when
Holloway singled to center.
Groth's single and Kolloway's
triple lifted Detroit's margin to
81 in the third and the Tigers
scored three runs off Haynes in
the fifth.
Wertz started it off with his
23rd homer, mighty blast into
the upper rightf1eld stands, and
singles by Evers and Holloway, a
walk to Aaron Robinson and
Hutchinson's single fetched two
more runs.
Walk Invites Trouble.
Sima took over the Mats pitch
ing in the seventh after Washing
ton had reduced its deficit to 8-5
and the Tigers touched him for
a run. He walked Holloway to
invite trouble and it arrived when
Robinson looped a hit to right.
Ortiz fell down, then recovered
the ball only to throw to second
base while Holloway was scoring
all the way from first.
Holloway led the Tigers 14-hit
attack with triple, and two
singles, while Yost paced the Mats
hitting with a double, and two
singles.
Nat NOtes-Gene Bearden, re-
Gently acquired left-hander, will
make his debut as a Nat to-
morrow against the Tigers Dizzy
Trout Bearden had q 1-3
record with Cleveland Yost
has reached base on IA of his
last II attempts. Hutchinson re-
tired 13 Mats in order after Mele
singled in the first inning
the next hit was Yost's sixth
inning single and Eddie promptly
was picked off first base.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Buddy Ison Leading
In Boys Club Golf

Buddy Ison is leading the first
Washington Boys Club golf tour
nament as play enters the final
stages at Anacostia.
The tournament, a climax of
two months instruction under
Barney Ross, includes Ralph
Robey, George Dutrow. Paul Kuz-
ma, Al Kidwell, Charles Sampson,
Teddy Fones and Dick Gill among
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Hit into double play for Mcdonald in
sixth.
seventh.
tstruck out for Haefner in eighth.
Chicago ----------- 002 400 OlO-
Runs-DiMaggio 60; Pesky, G0odma1n n.s1
(2l, Stephens, Dropo, Doerr. Zarilla t2)'
Tebbetts. Bats. Philley. Rickert (2). Rob
onson. Masi, Fox, Cain. Errors-Dropo,
Robinson, Masi. Runs batted in-Robin-
son t2), Zernial Dropo 90. -Philley. Rick
ert. Bats. Zarilla (2). Goodman, DiMag-
gio (2). Stephens. Doerr, Mccormick. Two
base hits-Rickert (2). Mast. Philley,
Doerr (2). Home runs-zarilla. Stolen
bases-DiMaggio zarilla. Doerr. Sacri-
Robinson; Carrasquel to FOX to Robin
son: Stephens to Doerr to Dropo: Left on
base-Boston,, TO-; Chicago, 10. Bases on
Aioma. 5; of Haefner. / off McDermott,
2; of Kretlow. Struck out-By Cain, 4; by
Masterson. /; by Littlefield. l. by Aloma,
l; by Haefner l; by .McDermott, 4: Hits
Cain. z in 8 daced 4 hitters in seventh;
off Mcdonald. o in Is inning: off Little
field. , in innings: of Aloma, / in 2
inning: o Haefner, in l - inning. OF
McDermott. 3 in 8 innings; off Kretlow.
0 in ] inning Wild pitch-McDermott
Winning pitcher-Littlefield G-2). Losing
pitcher-Aoma (3-2). Attendance-4,50 500
tpaidl
Evening star., 1950-08-06

v a d e d tn e
District area
for one of it's
p ! a y e r S.
Frank Wool
ley of Belle
Haven, W h o
advanced to
the Virginia
A m a t e u r
III arterfnalS
! a S t month,
W i'll play on
the Old Do
minion line
up, while a
lu b m a t e,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Totals 30 27 Totals 30 727
Grounded into double play for r

in 5th.
Walked for Palica in eth.
Popped out for Bankhead in 9th.
Cincinnati - 02O O2O OOO-4
Brooklyn ----.--- 900 O20 1903
Furi1o, Hodges, Cox. Error-Hodges. Runs
batted in-Stallcup. Howell, Adams, Lit
whiler Hodges (2l. Reese. Two-base hits
Howell, Usher, KluSZewSki, Cox. Three
base hit-Furillo. Home runs-Adams,
Liuwhiler: Hodges. Sacriice-Stallcup.
Double plays--Stallcup to Ryan to Adcock,
Ryan to Stallcup to Adcock. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. Q. Bases on
balls-7Of. Wehmeier, 4 off Bankhead. !.
by Palica, L; by Bankhead, 1. Hits-Of
Roe, in 3 innings; off Palica, in 9 in
nings; of .Bankhead l in 2 innings Win
pitcher Roe q4-7). Attendance-10,-
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Totals 5112 391b Totals

Totals 81 Il 80 Is Totals 47 12 SO 8
'Ran for Sawatski in twelfth
walked for Chapman in ninth.
tran for Cooper in ninth.
sLined out for Kerr in thirteenth.
fGrounded out for Hogue in thirteenth.
Chicago - 100 O1O 600 600 "a
Boston ------ O10 900 DOL 600 o.
13 innings)
Runs--Terwilliger. Mauro, pafko. JEFF
Runs batted in-Terwilliger, Mauro, PAT
ko, Crandall, Torgeson. Two-baSe hits
Sauer, Gordon, Ward Crandan., Serena,
Northey Home uns-Mauro. Pafko. Sac
rif1ce-Smalley Hartsfeld %. Double
play-Ward to Smalley to Ward. Left on
bases-Chicago, IL; Boston, IA. Base on
out-By Minner, Q; by Chapman 4; by
Hogue /. Hits-Oft Chipman,. 6 in 8
innings, off Hogue,. N innings Hit
Winning pitcher-Minner (5-6). Losing
pitcher-Hogue (3-4. Attendance-S,246.