davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
MDW Nine Protests
Defeat in Semifina|s
Of Non-Pro Tourney
Special Dispatch TO The star


WICHITA, Kans., Aug. Silt
was doubtful today that a pro-
test lodged by the defending
champion. Military District of
Washington, over its defeat by
the Wichita Boeing Bombers in
yesterdays Semifinals of the Ma
tional Baseball Congress would
be upheld.
The game was protested by
Nike Ocetnik, MDW manager,
after the Bombers' game-win-
ming hit in the eighth inning was
ruled foul by the f1rst-base UNI
pire. But the umpire, at home
plate called the ball fair, then
foul and then fair again. This
last decision resulted in three
runs for the Bombers and put
them in the lead. 5-3. which
turned out to be the final score.
Pinch Hit Starts Fuss
Wichita had the bases loaded
with two out in the eighth when
Pinch hitter Don Olmstead Slic-
ed a IL pitch over FirSt-base-
man Dick Giedlin's head that
produced the rhubarb. All three
base-runners scampered across
the plate and Olmstesd was
nailed at third trying to stretch
his hit into a triple.
When informed of the base
umpire's foul ruling, the home
plate official changed his deci-
sion and the MDW ColonialS
took the field again. Then,
amidst swarm Of Boeing play
ers, the umpire chief again
altered the decision, ruling the
ball fair, the runs good and the
inning over.
Tom Poholsky, starting pitcher
for MDW, struck out Is and
yielded five hits before getting in
trouble in the eighth and giving
way to Alex Konikowski. Koni-
kiwSki walked the first man to
face him to load the bases and
set the stage for the controver-
Sial play.
COlOniaIS OuSted by Loss.
1t was the second defeat for
the Colonials, who had drubbed
San Diego Naval Air Base, 1912,
late Saturday to advance to the
Semifinals. The Wichita Bombers
thus qualified for the finals today
against Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
which eliminated Fort Wayne,
Ind, Saturday.
MDW placed two players on the
all star team and another on the
'best prospects" list. KonikoWski,
property of the New York Giants
in civilian life, and Giedlin were
nominated for the all-stars and
Left-f1elder Bob Rietz was chosen
as one of the best prospects.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
City SandIot Series
To Begin tomorrow;
CamaIier 10 Attend

District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier this morning agreed
to throw out the first ball to-
morrow as the City Series for
the sandlot baseball champion
ship of Washington gets under
way on the EllipSe.
Commissioner Camalier, who
was first baseman for the Tip
Tops, District champions in
1908, has promised to offlciate
on the South Ellipse at 4:45'p.m.
before the start of two sched-
uled games that will open the
tournament.
AtchiSon and Keller faces the
Washington Black Sox on the
South Ellipse tomorrow while
Snug Harbor plays the 1020th
Air Force Wing on the West dia-
mond.
Fire Chief Morris Clarke, pres
ident of the Washington Anna
teur Baseball Association, the
sponsoring organization, is en-
thuSiaStic over the tournament.
II think the teams are the best
matched we've ever had in the
series and I don't feel we can
pick out favorite," Clarke says.
"All we're hoping for is good
weather."
Twelve teams, the winners and
runnerSup of six District leagues,
form the largest field in the his
tory of the series. Last year was
the first time that runnerup
teams participated and the Heu-
rich BerewerS emerged the win
ner over nine other squads.
The first round will continue
with two games Wednesday and
two more contests Thursday, all
scheduled for 4:45 on the South
and West diamonds on the Ell
lipSe.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Mathews Remains NonchoIont
About Chance at Ruth's Mark

Mathews. you'd think Ruth
never existed.
THAT kids got everything
wrist power, brains everything, !"
Grimm says. IF anybody breaks
Ruth'S record it will be Mathews.
Maybe not this year-but Just
you wait and see."
The Strapping 185-pounder
now has % homers on the road,
putting into eclipse the record
of 81 set by Ralph Kiner in
1949. Ruth holds the major
league record with 80.
However, Eddie had to share
one of his distinctions yester-
day. He had been the only rookie
ever to hit three homers in a
game until his teammate, Jim
Pendleton, 27-year-old Negro
outfielder, blasted a trio IN the
opening game against the
Pirates.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

When the ball is 20 yards or
less from the green I play a chip
shot. The chief difference be-
tween this and a pitch shot is
that a pitch shot calls for mod
crate amount of body movement,
a chip requires no movement of
the body worth mentioning.
Never take more than a 4 iron
to make chip shot. The /, 2 or
3 irons are just not practical
because they haven't enough loft.
The chip shot must be hit so
easily that it is impossible to
get the ball up off the ground
with any flight at all with one
of the lesser lofted clubs. I very
seldom take less loft than a 6
iron for this shot for one of the
most common errors is selecting
a club with not enough loft.
In addressing the chip shot
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Fairfax Faces Tough Schedule
With New Coach, New Split 7
By Bob Honson
(Another in q ISerieS.)

The most ambitious football
schedule in the schools history
plus a new coach and new sys-
tenn add up to what promises to
be an interesting season on the
gridiron at Fairfax High School.
Walter Schultz, head football
coach at Virginia Episcopal of
Lynchburg, Va, the last two
years. is the Rebels new coach
this year and he plans to install
an entirely new system of plays.
Primarily a single wing team in
past seasons, Fairfax will change
over to the split T this year with
some spread variations and q
balanced line.
The new coach, with his as
Sistants. Bob Pulliam and Pat
Cunningham, the latter also jun
ior varsity coach, has the squad
of about 40 working out in prep
aration for the opener Septem-
ber II with Washington-Lee. To
date. the team, particularly the
linemen, is shaping up more or
a defensive pattern.
"The entire squad is in excel
lent shape" Schultz said, "but
considerable work needs to be
done before the opening game
and we have less than three
weeks in which to do it. In in
stalling the T, it is necessary to
have a speedy, offensive line. At
the moment the boys are a bit
too slow and give indications
more of a defensive line. We
hope to correct this in time"
Linemen returning include
Clyde Bennett, 6-foot, 210-pound
tackle; Oliver Besley, center, who
may be converted into a back
this year; Dennis King, 6-foot-3,
195-pounder and Mike Mason at
ITS, also centers; Larry Boots at
tackle and Jim Harris, a guard
who can go both ways. Tom
Boswell is the only holdover at
end, but newcomers George
Waring, 6 foot 3, and Joe
Shaeffer appear at this stage to
have the inside track on the
other end position. Shaeffer is
a big 200-pounder who can be
used either as a defensive end
or tackle. Another newcomer on
the line is Bill Wagner, who has
shown good speed and plenty of
fight in the guard position.
In the backf1eld is Keith Dom
aid, a quarterback, who has
shown considerable promise.
Donald had an operation during
the winter for shoulder separ-
alton suffered last season, but it
was his left shoulder and
shouldn't hamper his throwing.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Two Feature Mat Events
On Turner'S Card Toniqhf

Two feature events are on
tonight's wrestling card at Turn
er's Arena, Gene Stanlee against
Vic Holbrook, and Man Noun
tain Dean, jr., against Bibber
Mccoy.
These will be one-fall, one
hour time limit matches, sup
ported by three Commute pre-
liminaries.
The prelims are Blackjack Dill
Ion against Gene Dubuque.
Moshe Marcus against Mike
Lane. and Pedro Escobar against
Carl Freeman.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Three Aces Scored
In Weekend Golf

Three holes-in-one were scored
over the week end, two of them
on the same hole at Army Navy.
Col. j, w. Wall and Col. Thomas
j. Cleary scored aces on the 1872
yard sixth hole at the service
club, both with a four iron. Mrs.
L. S. Crane made an ace on the
160-yeard fifth at Belle Haven
in a round with Mrs. Jack How
ard, who scored an ace on the
same hole in The Star Cup tour
nament several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Sosie Girgosian Wins
Mid-AtIanfic Net Title

Sosie Girgosian of Washington
scored an upset yesterday to win
the women's Middle Atlantic
tennis singles championship.
Miss Girgosian, seeded third
defeated top-seeded Barbara
Friedberg of Baltimore, 60,
46, 60, in the finals at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
This completed a sweep for
Miss Girgosian in the tourney.
She teamed with Alphonso Smith
to defeat Nancy Corse and
Buddy Adair for the mixed
doubles title yesterday, 2-6,
Ga, 60, while Saturday she
and Miss Corse won the wom-
ems doubles.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Another returning back and also
a recent surgical case is Bruce
Hunt. He underwent a kidney
operation and his status is
doubtful.
Also trying out at quarter
back is Aubrey Smith while Bob
Vincent and Dan Gillian figure
heavily in halfback roles. Gil
ham was All-State defensive
back last year and is expected
once again to fill that role.
Schultz, after two years in the
Navy in World War II, entered
Virginia and played both guard
and tackle there from 1946 to
40. He was appointed line coach
at Lane High in Charlottesville
upon graduation in 1850 and the
next two years was head coach
at Virginia Episcopal. The 27-
year-old coach is married and
has a two-month-old son,
Michael Lane.
AS for the teams chances of
bettering its A and two ties
record of last year, Schultz was a
bit hesitant as to the prediction.
Considering the heavy sched-
ule and the neav system being
used, a 500 average this year
would exceed my fondest expec-
tations." he said.
The schedule:
September 11-At washington-Lee. 3
pm.
September 1S-Culpeper. pm.
September 25-At George Washing
ton 3 pm.
october flames Monroe at Fred
october champion, 8 pm.
october 16-Falls Church, pm.
October 30-Salem at Salem, pm
November 6-Lane at Charlottesville,
pm,
November 13-Open.
November 26--At Mount Vernon. $50
pm.
Tomorrow: Washington-Lee.)
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Totals SO lOx24 8 Totals 81 27 IL

xNone out when winning run scored.
FLined out for Bridges in Sth.
Cincinnati --- 900 l20 O00-3
Philadelphia 10l 100 O01-4
Runs = Adams, Marshall. Raffens-
Burgess. Error-Seminick. Runs batted
Unforeseen. Ashburn, Seminick. Bur-
CESS, Kluszewski, Marshall Mcmillan.
Burgess. Two-baSe hits-kazansNi (2),
Marshall (2l. Three-base hitS--AShburn,
Hammer Home run-BurgesS. Sacrifice
Ennis. Double play--Bell to Hatton. Left
on baSes-Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 8.
sen, /; of Raffensberger. L. Struck
outsngy Hansen l. py . KopSsanty o tj,,,o /;
inninesi off Kons. anty. o In 12s innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Miller, 3-3;
of Raffensberger, A; of Hanson. 90;
OF Konstanty, 90. Winning pitcher
KonStanty 14-9). Losins pitcher
Rsffensberger C7-12). Time-2:0O. At
tendance-9. 422.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Burroughs Pigeon Wins
Opening D. c. Race

A bird owned by j. Burroughs
yesterday won the opening event
of the Washington Metropolitan
Racing Pigeon Concourse's fall
season.
The Burroughs pigeon averag-
ed 1,100.63 yards per minute in
the 100-mile race from Char
lottesville, Va. Another Bur-
rcughs bird took second place,
only 8 seconds behind the win
ner with an average of 1,O99.45,
while third went to Manerd
Durity with a 1,O98.88 average.
Altogether 987 birds from 81
lofts took part in the race.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Sedqmun Tops Sequru

BERLIN, Aug. 81. F.-Play-
ing. before crowd of about 5000,
Frank Sedgman defeated Pancho
Segura of Ecuador, Ga, 2-6,
6-4, in the opening match of
a pro tennis tournament at Ber-
Inns Rot-Weiss Club yesterday.
Ken McGregor, Australia, beat
his countryman, Dinny Pals,
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Cavaliers Linebacker
Decides 10 Quit Football
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 81.
Herman Gatling of Norfolk,
linebacker on the University of
Virginia football team for the
past two years, has quit football,
Coach Ned Mcdonald said today.
Mcdonald said Gatling had
informed him that he was quit
ting in order to devote more time
to his studies.
Gatling had been counted on
for fullback duty this year. He
is a Junior.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Totals 80 13 27S Totals 80 10 27 II
"Grounded out for Aloma in 4th.
fFouled out for Keegan in 9th

frouleu OuL 1oI NeeSdu III OGil
New York - 234 600 100-1O
Chicago --- 200 201 010-
Runs-McDougai (2J. Collins t3),
Mantle 20, Berra %, Raschi, Kuzava,
Carrasquel, Fox Fain. Ryan. Rivera t2).
Errors-Boyd, Fain. Runs batted in
Berra 81, Martin, Boyd. M!noso, Noren
t3l. McDougald (2). Collins. Rivera,
Berra. co; Carrasauel, ~. Three1base
hits-Rivera. (2l. Home runs-McDoug-
aid. Collins, Berra. Sacrihce-Collins.
Double ply-McDougald to Martin to
Collins. Left on bases-New York 13:
Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-Of Raschi.
3; off Beardep,- /; off Fornieies, B. of
Aloma, .: off Keegan. /; OF DoriSh, 2;
off Kuzava. l. Struck out-By RaSchi, /
by Fornieles, L; by Alona g.; by Dorish. !:
Hits--off Consuegra, Q in i inning. of
in ) innings; off Dorish, 2 in 3 innings;
of Bearden in Z inning inning; of Aloma,
nings; off Kuzava. Z in innings; Runs
Fornieles 3-3; off Dorish. IL: off Raschi.
So off Aloma. A: of Kuzava. IL: of
Consuegra, 90; off Keegan. 90. Hit
BY pitchelT:1By DoriShh cMcDoqeal,dn;
pitcher -Fornieles $50. Time-3:12.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Runs-Hemus C2). Musial, Slaughter.
Gillian (2), Reese (2l. Snider CD, Rob-
inson, Campanella go. Hodges (2), Fu-
rillo CD. Morgan 90. Erskine. Errors-
Hemus, Bilko: Runs batted in-Campa..
nella (5), Robinson. Erskine (3). Muslal
(2). Jablonski, Gillian. Morgan 90.
Reese Snider. (3). .Furillo. (2), Lowrey,
Walker. Two-baSe. hits-Slaughter,. Fu
rillo, Gillian, Walker. Three-base hit
Hemus. Home runs-Campanella. Musial.
Morgan. Stolen base-Reese. Double
play-Morgan to Gillian to Belardi
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Haddix. 81, of
Erautt, B; of Chambers, 1; off Erskine,
3; off Schmidt. L Struck out-By Had
dix, 2; by Erautt. |; BY Schmidt. 4; by
Erskine. 8. Hits--Of Haddix s in 6
innings; of Erautt. l in Va inning; of
Chambers. 3 in 0 inning; off Schmidt.
I'm 123 innings. Runs and earred runs
Chambers, A; of Schmidt, Go: OF
Erskine, A. Passed ball-Walker.- Win
ming pitcher-Erskine d7.6). Losing
pitcher-Haddix U6-N. Time-3;04.
.7S1.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Totals 81 PAIL Totals 20 8 81 8

"Singled for Collum in Sth.
+Struck out for Bridges in 9th.
Cincinnati - 900 010 O01-2
Philadelphia ----- 100 030 O0x-4
Runs-Marshall, Landrtth. Kazanski,
Ashburn (2). Errors-Bridges (2). Bell.
burn. Landrith. Two-base hits-Ash-
burn (2). Torgeson, Collum, Marshall
Sacrifice-Bridges. Double play-Adams
to Bridges to KlusZewski. Triple play
Bridges to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Drews, 2; of Collum.
g. Struck out-By Drews, 3; Collum, l,
King. = in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of .DreWs. %; off Collum. Az;
off King, 90. Winning pitcher-Drews
$50. Losing pitcher-Collum T-9l.
Time :09.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yank 100 Chisox 81 Gionts O2 Cubs 6 Tribe 68 Red Sox
Totals "a IL 81 IL
Totals SO 9 "a
'Flied out for Rush in 7th.
titled out for Simpson in 9th.
FIRST GAME

EItu UuI IUI ItUSII III IVH.
titled out for Simpson in 9th.
Chicago O10 900 OO0- l
New York - 003 900 61x-10
ce Mueen rhomson Dark 'S2 pends2 raGV:Sn V
Westrum (2). Error-Thompson. Runs
batted in-Sauer. Dark (2). Mueller ca.
eli ThKSmgson ssser ss Pandy
Three-base hit-Thompson. Home runs
Dark Westrum. Spencer. Sacrifice
Hearn. Double play-Dark to Spencer
to Lockman. Left on bases-Chicago.
10; New York. f. Bases on balls-On
Rush, 2; of Lown, L; of Hearn, 2.
Struck out--By Rush. 4; by Lown. !:
by Simpson. !; by Hearn, g.. Hits-Oh
Rush, 4 in 8 innings; of Lown, in
% inning; of Simpson. 3 in Il inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Rush. 3-3;
off Lown. 5-5; of Simpson, 2-2. Win
ming pitcher-Hearn (9-S). Losing
pitcher-Rush (3-13. Time-2:32.
SECOND GAME
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Totals 80 10 Totals 81 27
'Struck out for Rizzuto in Sth.
lal far Hcnonald in 9Th

1Ran Tor Woodling In 9th.
New York - 900 600 000-0
- 600 0O1 0Ox-1
Two-base hits-Carrasquel Woodling.
Three-base hits-Fain, Martin. Double
to Rizzuto to TriandoS.
Left on bases-New York, s.; Chicago, u.
Bases on balls-Of Pierce, 2: of Nc
by Mcdonald. 3. Hits-Off Mcdonald,
6 in innings; off Sain. q in | inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Mcdonald,
IL; of Sain, 90; of Pierce. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Pierce 17-9l. Losing
pitc (S-5). Time-2:17.
O97,
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Totals 81 le "a Il Totals 3s 13 "a II


'Flied out for Bruton in eth.
fStruck out for Hetki in ~th.
Milwaukee - I03 QUO 610-1l
Pittsburgh 21V 020 600
Runs-Bruton. Logan (2J. Mathews
Dittmer (2), Abrams. O'Connell, Atwell,
J. o,Brien. LaPalme. Errors-Mathews,
Logan (2) Mathews (3), Crandall Ad-
cock (2), Gordon, Rice. j. O'Brien t2D.
Three-base hit-Loean Home runs
Losan. Mathews. ]. O'Brieris Adcock,
Gordon. SacriflceS-Buhl. Diddle. Dou-
BILE plays-Dittmer to Logan to Adcock;
Logan to Dittmer 20 Adcocki E: o'Brien
to J. O'Brien to Ward. Left on bases
Milwaukee, /; Pittsburgh, IL. Bases on
ballsron BYhl, of Liddle, 2; STRUCK
nings; of LaPalme. 9 in 62s innings. of
Hetki, 2 in l y innings; of Liddle, in
4 innings; If Friend, IN | inning. Runs
and earned = ns-Of Buhl, 81: of La
Paine, 81: of Hetki, FL: of ,Ltddle.
90; of Friend, 90. Wild pitch--La-
Palme. Winning pitcher-Liddle (6-4).
Losing pitcher-LaPalme (6-15). Time
2:15. Attendance-9.45 .45S.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Chevy Chase Nine Wins

Ben Sachs pitched and batted
the Chevy Chase Dodgers base
ball team to 14-7 victory over
Largo yesterday, contributing
two doubles and two runs batted
in to the winners attack.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Totals SO 249 Totals 20 2414

Ran for Sauer in 9Th.
walked for Serena in Sth.
tDoubled for Smalley in Sth.
SFouled out for Noble in 18th.
fFlied out for Magile in Tth
(Game called end of Sth. darkness.)
Chicago OO1 Off
New York ITO 00-2
Runs--Baumholtz, Fondy. Jeffcoat.
Garagiola, Metkovich, Cavarretta. Dark.
Rhodes. ErrorS-None. Runs batted in.
Mueller. RHODES. Kiner, cararretta 90.
Cavaretta. Three-base .hit-Baumholtz.
Home run--Rhodes. Double plays-Spen-
Ger to Dark to Lockman; Dark to Spen-
Ger to Lockman. Left on bases-Chicago
$. New York. 5. Bases on balls-Off Hac-
ker, 2; off Worthington, |; off Corwin, l.
ton, /. Hits-Off WorthinGton. 10 in 5ss
innings; of Magile, ! in lia innings; of
Corwin. in 70 inning: off Wilhelm.
in . inning, Runs and earned runs
OF Hacker, 90; of Worthington, 2-2:
pitcher-Hacker C9-1s); losing pitcher
Corwin (6-3). Time-2:12. Attendance
T-2S5.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Boston
Cleveland

,,,i iRuns.Williams t2l, Ken. Baker,
White. Avila, Mitchell (2), RoSen, West
lake, Strickland. Errors-White. HeGan.
Lepcio. Runs batted in-Williams'
Rosen, Westlake t3). Baker, Strickland
iHesan. White; Two-base hits-Strick-
runs-Williams. White. Sacrifice-Felier.
Goodman. Double play-Glynn Gunas,
land, II. Base on balls-Of Brown 4:
on on Sullivan. !; on Kinder. 2; Of Feiler.
on Hoskins. 2. Struck out-By
by Hoskins, 4. Hits-Of Brown. 4 in
425 innings; of Sullivan, O In o inning:
on Kinder, 4 in 31s innings; of Feiier,
. in innings; of. Hoskins, in 8 in
Brown, Sd; of Sullivan, 90; of Kinder,
IL; CT Feller. 5-3; of Hoskins, 90
HIT by pitcher-By Kinder Rosen). Win
pitcher-Kinder 9-6I. Tfme-2:56.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Braves, 1911; Bucs, AS
Tcfals as 2O279 Totals s89271I
FIRST GAME.

IL AIS 80 ~ II totals 50 II IL
'Ran for Logan in Sth.
tran for Gordon in 9th.
filmed out cor Sandlock in 7th.
SFlied out for Hall in 5th.
fSinEIed for Waugh in 9Th.
oTripled for Bowman in 9th.
Milwaukee oil 34H 440-19
Pittsburgh OOI 600 10 4
=, Runs ezBruton (al, Logan, ststi, Ma
Antonelli, ! O'Brien, E. O'Brien, Ward,
Sandlock. Errors-AbramS, Hall. Pen
dleton, Bruto1, Hanebrink. Runs batted
in-Dit t'mer ~, Mathews "a. Pendle-
ton 90, Antonelli. Logan a.. CrandaIl.
Lindell, Cole Two-base hits-SandIock,
Dittmer. Three-base hits-Bruton, Ko-
back. Home runS-Mathews (2). Pen
dleton 81, Logan, Crandall, Dittmer
Sacrifice Antonelli. Double play -
DiJtr 2r to Logan to Adcock. Left on
Bases on baiis@of iindeli '1Gut I; OF f. Hail.
i of Waugh, 2; of Bowman. 1. Struck
out-By Lindell. 2; by Hall: L; by Sow
man, l; by Antonelli, 6. Hits-Oh Lin
dell. 6 in 3 innings off Hall. in =
innings; of Waugh. in , innings; off
Bowman. in innings.. Runs and
Al; of Waurh. 6-6; of Bowman A ;
of Antonelli I-2. Winning oitcher-An-
tonellt u1-9D. Losing pitcher-Lindell
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Pills 4-4: RedIeos, 2-3 Tigers, 1919; AS, IL
Totals 80 2415 Totals 341427 10
tFlied out for Coleman In 9Th

Philadelphia ----- 900 100 600
Detroit --- 302 200 21x-10
Runs---Zernial, Hatfield (2), Boone
90, Delsing, Nieman. Dropo. Lund,
Bucha.. Errors--Babe, Murray, Delsing.
Delsing (2), Bucha, Kuenn, Dropo, Lund.
Boone. Two-base hits-Zernial. Nieman
Lund; Dropo co, Boone. Three-base
rifice--Gromek: Double plays-Coleman
to Suder to Robinson: Hatfield to Kuenn
to Dropo; Dropo to Kuenn. Left on
on balls-Off coleman. 8: OF Monahan.
3. Struck out-By Monahan. 1: by Gro
mex. Hits-Of Coleman. z in 4
Runs and earned runs-Coleman, 7-6:
Monahan, 3-3; Gromek, IL. Wild pitches
-Monahan. 8. Winning. pitcher--Gro-
mex (5-O. Losing pitcher-Coleman
Evening star., 1953-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30721 10 Totals 90 IL "a 10
walked for Fanovich in 7th.
Philadelphia - O10 900 00-1
Detroit .- oil OIL 5x-9
(Game called after 7h innings. dark
nesS).
Ruas-Michaels. Kuenn (2>, Hatfield.
Boone, Nieman C3, Dropo. Aber. Runs
batted in-Astroth. Nieman 81. Boone,
Hatfield. Dropo CD, Aber. Two-base
run--Nieman. Sacrifices-Hatf1eld CD.
Double play-Astroth to Suder. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 9; Detroit. z. Bases
Struck out-By Fanovich, 8; by .Aber. 8.
HitS-Of Fanoyich. 8 in innings: OF
Martin, 5 in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Fanovich. Al: of Martin. 5-5;
of Aber. IL. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
tin (Boone). Wild pitches--Fanovich
co, Aber. Passed ball-Patts. Win
ming pitcher-Aber (4-3l. Losing pitch
er--Fanovtch to-3). Time-2:02. At
tendance-12617
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Runs---Kell. Baker. WILDER, Lepcio,
Avila CD, Glynn. Dolby, Westlake (2l.
White, Olson. Runs batted invest
lake, Avila. Piersall, Goodman, Wilbur.
Mitchell t2l,. Ginsberg, Glynn (2). Dolby.
Two-base hitS-Doby, Avila. Mitchell.
Sacrifice--Strickland. Double plays
Flowers to Lepcio to Goodman. Strick-
land to Ayila to Glynn. Left on bases
Balls-Oh Flowers. 2: of O'clock. 2.
Struck out-By Flowers. 3; by O'clock. 1:
by Henry 2: by Houtteman, 3: by
innings: of O'clock. 2 in y, inning; of
Henry, 8 in 225 innings of Houtteman,
Ssin 6 innings; of Hooper 2 in 3 inn
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off Flow
ers. SIS; of O'clock, %; of Henry, 90:
of Houtteman. 4-3: of Hooper 90.
Winning pitcher - Houtteman (6-12).
Losing pitcher-Flowers (2-2I. Time
2:21. Attendance-34,939.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 6 2410
Ran for Williams in Sth.
+Struck out for Kinder in 9th.
!Struck out for Lipon in 9th.
kRan for White in 9th.
iGrounded out for Feller in 9th.
oFouled out for Hogan in 7th.
Boston - 100 31O ooo-
cleveland ---------200 210 1Ox-I
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Dodgers, 20; Cards, 4

Totals "a 249 Totals A 10 81 IL
'Grounded out for Haddix in 7th.
tStruck out for Schmidt in 9th.
st. Louis -----NOO2 OO1 O1O- 4
Brooklyn - 311 OIL 12 2X-20
Evening star., 1953-08-31
SECOND GAMn

Totals 36 10 "a IL Totals SO IA 2713
sFlied out for Hentry in 9th.
tBatted for Houtteman in 9Th.
tStruckout for Majeski in 9Th.
sRan for Mitchell in Sth.
Boston OO2 200 OOO-4
Cleveland -----02 020 015 OOx-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Zion Minister,
Family Return
'TOKey West

TAs Rev. sni MrL A. Fraakila
Hoopsr. have jasf returned - Ksy
west. ron Kisslmmee. ia. where
thsy stisnded ne ord. ssnaion of
Ne soufh - Fiorida Annssl Geo.
isrsses. wAieA q presided ever ~
ne r. Rev. Hsrssrt BEL nav
p. D.. ne prssidinr Blahip e -
en- Eplssopsl District e ths a n.
u. lea church.
In this coaisrsass fhs Rsv. Hesp.
sr was rsappoinisd 10 serve 30
sseond yea 90 pastor Il cornisA
nemonal A n. Z. Lea chIFcA
h this eity.
This Church anA ely nj ssrvs
as host 10 ne nsxi snnaal eoa-
farenea.