davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
By the Assoeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July 90
The Vesper Boat Club of Phila-
delphia is the new ruler of
American amateur rowing, and
the decisive manner in which
it took over yesterday in the
10th national championships in
dicates a. long reign.
Potomac Boat Club of Wash
ington, D. c., finished fifth in
the two-day meet with 80 points,
but was outdistanced completely
by the first four.
Vesper. paced by Jack Kelly,
jr.. scored 149 points to dethrone
New York A. c., the defending
champion. The Detroit Boat
Club finished second with 1T
points. The West Side Boat Club
of Detroit was next with 81,
followed by the New York A. c..
with 90.
Kelly. twice winner of the
diamond sculls, won the cham
pionship singles and senior quar-
ter-mile singles. He teamed with
Chukker McIlvaine to win the
senior doubles title and then
stroked Vesper's senior eight
cared shell to victory.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
White Sox Fans Out at Dawn:
Casey Has to Repress GiqqIe

won 50 games out Of 86, so we
must have been doing something.
But it looks as If we will have
to do better. I understand the
season extends to the last of Sep
tember."
Up in the press box, Diz Dean
was roofing for the White Sox.
With two men on base and Jim
Rivera up. the great pitcher of
yesterday was hollering: Come
on, Jim, hit it between some
body"
Resemble Gas House Gang.
Then he added: II hope these
guys win and I know one thing
they won't quit. This is another
outfit like our Gas-House Gang
of '34. Maybe better. It's a
faster team than those Cardi-
mails.
Hell, the only guy who could
run on our club was Pepper Mar
tin. Medwick was slow. OrSatti
was just a sprinter. Those two
guys. Minoso and Rivera, would
run anybody but Martin of our
club"
The more Dean thought of the
comparison, the better parallel
he drew between those Redbirds
of "a and the Sox of '53.
1--WE didn't have a great team
in Names" he said. "Medwick
was our only standout. Martin
never played third before.
Delaney was just a young
catcher. Rothrock (rightfield)
only played one year in the big
time.
"Frisch couldn't go a full sea-
son and we had Burgess White
head at second. Nellie Fox is
better than him. Fain is a
better first baseman than Rip
Collins was No, sir, these Sox
are better than our "a gang. I
really believe it,"
That was the year, of course,
when Dizzy won 30 games and
Paul Dean won 10. The Sox of
SO have no twosome like that.
Yet the truth of Dizzy's ap-
praisal of those Of Cardinals as
less gifted than glamorous may
lie in the fact that they had to
go to the very last game of the
1884 campaign to win the pen
nant, even with the two pitchers
who won 40 games out of SO
total team victories.
(Chicago Daily News Service).
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Two New Aid
Virginians' Bid for
Prince Georges Title

Two recent additions to the
Springfield Virginians' pitching
staff, Billy Cam. and Benny Du-
vail, are being counted on to help
in the Viriginians' bid for the
first half championship in the
Prince Georges County Suburban
League.
Duvall, a regular for the Union
Printers in the Departmental
League during the week, signed
up last week to replace AL Ber-
ling, who went into the service.
Cam has shifted over from the
Mclean team in the Old Domin-
ion league and yesterday proved
his worth as Springfield beat
Lees Tavern, 7-5, to remain on
the heels Of league-leading Sill
yer Hill.
Homer Decides Game.
Cam allowed 10 hits while his
team got only eight off Ben Har-
rel and John Fitzmaurice, but
Catcher Mike Mehalic's three
run homer in the fifth inning
made up for Springfield's batting
deficit.
Silver Hill walloped Shamrock
AC. 22-2, at Taft School and
Showers Jewellers defeated win
less Accokeek. 1876, on the losers
field in other Prince Georges
games yesterday.
Springfield and Silver Hill
meet next Sunday in the first
half windup. A victory for the
latter will settle the first-half
title, but If the Virginians tri-
umph, a playoff game will be
arranged. Lees Tavern. cham
pion last year, is out of the run
ming as a result of two straight
losses to Springfield.
Snug HarbOr Loses Two.
Snug Harbor suffered its first
defeat of the season in the Anne
Arundel County Major League
yesterday, as defending cham
pion Gambrill's won both ends
of a double-header, So and 81,
before 1000 fans at the Snug
Harbor field. Snug Harbor went
into the first game with is
straight victories, including q
double win over Gambrill's two
months ago.
In the Old Dominion League
Colonial Restaurant took over
undisputed first place in early
second-round play as it defeated
Forestville. 6-2, for it's third
straight win.
Atchison & Keller suffered its
first defeat as it lost to the Vir-
ginia White Sox, 9-3. The White
Sox also tied AK for second
place in the standings. The Nc
Lean-Vienna game was post
poned.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Warrenton Riders
Share Lead in Titles
AtFarmingfon Show
BY the AssoeIetsd Press


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
20.-Warrenton and Charlottes-
vile riders won a lions share Of
the championships in the two
day Pennington Junior Horse
Show which ended yesterday at
the Pennington Hunt Club.
Johnny Cake. ridden by Price
Macintosh of Warrenton, won the
jumper championship on the
final day. with Miss Jane Gardin
Of Arlington. riding Golden Jane,
the runnerup.
The small pony. championship
went to Miss Beverly Harrison
of Warrenton on Bigger Bit,
while Miss Lolly Lawrence of
Warrenton. up on Powder Puff,
was second.
A special award. presented for
the best sportsmanship and
horsemansMp, both on and off
their mounts. went to Miss
Courtney Wells of Charlottes-
vile. The runnerup was Miss
Toni Brewer of Mclean.
Popsicle. ridden by Miss Laura
Lee Shreve of LeeSburg was
judged the large pony champion,
with second place going to Bah
bette, ridden by Perry Drury of
Orange.
The Junior championship was
captured by Baby Seal, ridden
by Miss Penny Jennings of
Charlottesville and owned by
Shawnee Farm of HarrodSburg,
KY. The run1erup, Barab, also
was ridden by Miss Jennings.
Judges were Miss Peggy Au-
gustus and Mrs. Fontaine Wat
son of Gordonsville, Delmar ivy
man of Orange and James
Hatcher of Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Jackson Post Nine
Ties Europe Bees for
Lead in Legion Loop

Jackson Post has tied Europe
Bees for the lead as the Dis
trict American Legion Junior
baseball league heads into its
final week before playoffs start
next Sunday.
Bunker Hill's 7-5 record trails
the two leaders by half q game,
while the Europe Tigers (6-6) /.
Walker Post (5-S) and National
Cathedral (3-8) bring up the
rear.
In results yesterday on the
Ellipse, Bunker Hill split a dou-
ble-header with the Tigers. win
ming the FIRST, 1871, ana drop
ping the nightcap, 5-1; Walker
knocked of the Bees, 11-3. and
Jackson romped over National
Cathedral, 17-1..
Walker Post, defending cham
pions, kept its hopes alive for
the four-team playoffs with its
victory. Charlie Cephas paced
the winners with three singles
in four tries. Dickie Smallwood
again starred for Bunker Hill
as he pitched a one-hitter. hit
two triples and batted in three
runs in the first game and got
two Of Bunker Hills four hits
of Marty Tapscott in the night
cap.
In the Southern Maryland Di-
vision, Greenbelt, stayed in the
running for the championship
by defeating Colmar Manor,
1913, at Colmar Manor. Green
belt wound up the season with
a 6-1 record and will tie for
the title if Cissel-Saxon Post
(6-O fails to beat winless My
Maryland Post next Sunday.
Cissel-Saxon is favored to win
its third straight championship
and qualify for the State play
offs at Salisbury next month.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
SECOND GAME
Totals Al Is SO II Totals a. II 80 II

Totals AZ 15 SO II Totals a. II 80 II
walked for Bishop in 9Th.
tCalled out on strikes for Byrd in
filled out for Herbert in 7th.
SRan for Bats in Sth.
sSafe on error for Madison in 9th.
oHit into force play for Pesky in 18th.
Iran for Priddy in 11th.
""CaIled out on strikes for DelSinH in
1Game called end 11th, darkness)
Philadelphia - 100 100 32I 00-s
Detroit ------ 100 600 223 OO-S
Runs - Demaestri. Philley. suder.
zernial co; Michaels, McGhee. Bishop
Kuenn. Pssky (21, Boone %. 2elsing
EsmaP EHns 6.ss ssi f51HTssgss5 Meah.e zeTR Ws
Iington, Demaestri (s5: Michaeis t2j,
(3). Two-base hits-zernial, McGhee
Demaestri. Michaeis. Pesky. Boone.
stolen base-Philley.- sacrifice--Mar-
lowe Double play-Boone to Pesky to
Dropo. Left on bases-Philadelphia:
sishgP: 5 on Byrd I.Si.dS Fl Marlin 4; 4;
By Martin, /; by Mariowe. q; by Her
bert, L; by Carver, 2. Hits-On Bishop.
4 in innings: Of Byrd, 6 in 2 innings;
of Martin, in 2 innings: Of Marlowe,
9 In ga innings; OF Herbert, 0 in a
inning: of Madison. in 2 innings; OF
in snan inninss Runs a AND s24a earned T.E
on Martin. % 90; Oh Marlowe' SIS; ofi
yer. 90. Wild pitch-Martin. Time
3:14. Attendance-16,300.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Two Negro Girls WrestIe
On Turner's S Gard TONIGHT

The Mighty Ursus. 311-pound
Mexican. takes on Ray Thunder
in a one-fall, Commute limit
bout, the feature of the wrestling
show tonight at Turner's Arena.
Two Negro girls will be meet
ing for the first time here when
Mary Horton battles Louise
Green in a 30-minute bout.
In other matches, the Zebra
Kid meets Mike Lane, Abe Cole
man faces Lenny Lombardi and
Ace Freeman takes on Pedro
Escobar.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Mats
Continued from Page Ais.

continued from Page A-l5O
the ninth of Don Larsen when
Runnels walked and Thomas,
Jensen and Jim BuSby singled.
Dyck staked the Browns to their
last run in the ninth when he
clipped Stobbs for the 64th
homer permitted by Washing
ton pitchers this year.
NOTES: Vernon's four hits
boosted his average to .318.
The Harlem Globetrotters and
another team will play a basket
ball game prior to the game be-
tween the Mats and Browns at
st. Louis August 81 Ed
Yost walked four times and now
has II bases on balls. T.. Sievers
has hit six home runs, four
against the Mats.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
By John cormiehoeI
Chicago Daily New, Sports Editor


CHICAGO, July 2O.-White
Sox versus Yankees. The games
didn't start until 1870 in the
afternoon. but at S am, po-
tential customers were sleeping
at the gates of Comiskey Park.
Police squads cruised the neigh
borhood to see that the recum-
bents weren't disturbed.
At 10:30 am, all the cushions
had been sold. At 1880 the SRO
sign was hung out. BY 1890
pm. haraSsed uShers and Of
f1cials were telling people: mo
more pass-out checks; if you go
out. you don't get back" All
visible bottles or cans were con-
f1scated at the gates and sus-
picious bulges were investigated,
Up in his Yankee quarters,
Casey Stengel was saying: "I'd
have to say that the Sox and my
club have better players than
the Indians and more life to
them. OF course, Cleveland has
the more well-known pitchers. ;"
Casey leered up from his lineup
card.
More well known" he re-
peated suggestively, but he
sounded as if he were trying
to smother a giggle.
Long Way to Go.
Down the line a few doors,
Paul Richards was pulling on his
socks and saying: There seems
to be no end to these games. -"
A visitor thought maybe these
could be the two big games of
the year the most crucial
Of all. Paul didn't think so .
There's a long way to go yet,"
he said, mo matter what hap
pens as of Sunday, July 49,"
But they were important
games from the standpoint of
customer appeal. A double win
or an even split would mean
so per cent better crowds this
week when the Red Sox and
Athletics come to town.
give weeks ago." Richards
recalled. I'VE were 13 games be-
hind. We've done we'll, but those
guys are still ahead of us and
you can't feel safe even after
you catch them. They offset
us by beating the other clubs. ="
Only a few moments earlier
Stengel had said: "Well, we've
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Baltimore Bullets Sign
Tall Negro Scoring Stur
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE. July 20. - The
Baltimore Bullets today an
nounced the signing Of Ray
Felix, 6-foot-10 Negro who led
the American Basketball League
in scoring last year.
The 22-year-old Felix is a
protege of Clair Bee, Bullet
coach. He played under Bee
at Long Island University.
Felix scored GIG points in %
games for Manchester, Conn.,,
for an average of % points per
game. In four league playoff
games he Tailed lat points.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
KentIund &C Nine
Beuts Marlboro, 81

Bill Jamison of Bladensburg
High and Joe Maratta of De-
Matha pitched and batted Kent
land AC to a 81 victory over
Marlboro yesterday in the Prince
Georges County Indepeld
baseball league at Bladensburg
Junior High School.
JamiSon allowed only two hits
and kept Marlboro at bay with
II strikeouts as Maratta drove in
two runs with q double In the
sixth inning.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Giants, ~; Braves, 81

Runs-Pafko, Adcock (2N, st. claire.
Dittmer, Loekman. Dark (2), Thompson.
son, Gomez, Noble. Runs batted in
Lockman. Bruton (2), Thompson j3),
Dittmer; Mueller. Irwin. Thomson, Ad-
COCK 2): Two-base hits-Adcock,
Spencer. Dark, Logan. Home runs
Lockman, Dittmer, Mueller, Adcock.
thompson. Double plays-Mathews to
Dittmer to Adcock; Adcock tunassisted);
to Mathews. Left on bases-1MiiwauSee
10; New York, z. Bases on balis-Off
wilson l; of jolly, 4: OF Gomez. 6.
Struck outwBy Jolly, 8; by Gomez. 4.
out in 4th);, OF johnson, 8 in 3 in
nlngs: MIN :.o6. on Jolly: 8 in 3H innings; Runs
Gomez. 5-3. Hit by pitcher-Wilson
lIhompsonl. Passed ball-St. Claire
Winning pitcher-Gomez C7-4). Losing
pitcher-Jolly (0-D. Time-3:01.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Leuvens and Rumbouoh
Capture Doubles Title

Don Leavens and Stanley
Rumbough won the Government
Employees doubles title over
Frank Dunham and Bill Foulkes
yesterday, 6-1, H6, 6-3, on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts.
Leavens also won the singles
title, and was top-seeded in both
events.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Totals "a 10 13 Totals "a & % 9
e2trlck ,nt fnr DnhSor, ir, 9th

New York - 600 oil 004-6
Chicago 900 101 000-2
Runs-McDougald, Collins (2). Mantle.
Berra, Noren. Mele (2). Error-None.
Rizzuto, Mele. ,Berra. Two-base hits
Krsnich, Mantle (2). Three-base hit
Mele. Home run-Mele. Sacrifices
to Rizzuto to Collins: Fain iunassisted5 =.
Left on bases-New York. 10: Chic go.
Z. Bases on balls-Of Fornieles. 6; OF
Lopat, 2; OF Dobson. /. Struck out-By
FornieleS. 9: by Lopat, 2. Hits-On For
nieles 10 in S2s innings; of Dobson. 0
in II inning. Runs and earned runS-Oh
Fornieles. 60; of Lopat. 2-2; of Dobson,
90. Wild pitch--Dobson. Winning pitch
er-Lopat UO-n. Losing pitcher-For-
nieles (7-3.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Baltimore Selections

1-Homestretch Joy. Kahla
TaSS, Helen RoSecroft.
2-Maryland Watts, Banata,
Overture.
3-Buddy York. Del Adios
King Katy.
ELil Hanover, Calumet Rose
croft, Miss Lima.
5-Robert Darnley. Flowing
Chuck, Cecil'S Sweetheart.
6-Shep Rosecroft. Scott Dolly,
Elaine Harmony.
7-RIMROCK, Englishman,
Ethel Lady.
S-Hi-Lo's Bella. Bea Wayne,
Alton Princess.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Totals 22515S Totals 25 10x 10
ssinsled for Face in 4th.
tran for Lindell in 4th.
w ont Uhap rama called
1t Louis - OIO 80
piff church 200 81

XOne out Wnen game WAS CdlLeu'
Pittsburgh --------- 800 Il
Oncomplete game, called by 6 pm.
curfew with one out in top of sixth; to
be completed July 20l
Runs-JablonsH t2l; Sislsr. Repplski'
nier. Janowicz Errors-E. O'Brien. Mi
zell. Lapalme, Runs batted in--Thomas.
Smith CD. JablonSki, RepulSN t3l,
OConnell (2). E. O'Brien. Two-baSe hit
-Repulski. Three-base hits-Smith.
OConnell. Home runs-Jablonski, Repul-
ski. Stolen base-Thomas. Sacrifces-
to j. OBrien to Smith. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 4: PITTSBURGH. g.. Bases on
6alls-On Face. l Of Lapalme,. l. Struck
/. Hits-On Face, 5 In innings; on
Nizell, 8 in 4 innings; on Bragle, 2 in
] inning. Runs and earned funs-On
Face "A; on Lapalme,@ 30 90; on !oo Miseil,
Aandance-9.04S
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Runs-Fondy. Jackson. Garagiola,
Brown. Jeffcoat.. Ennis. Hammer, Lopata.
ETrorR1None. Runs batted in-Lopata
Jones. Two-base hits-Lopata, Fondy.
Hammer. Three-base hits--Harnner, Ca
ragtola. Home runs-Lopata, Fondy jeff
Fondy; Jones to Hammer to Watkins:
Fondy (unassisted(.. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 8. Base on balls
3: by Konstanty. /; by Minner, 2: by
Pollet, 1 Hits-On Drews in 3s in
nings; of Miller. 2 in 3h innings: of
konStanty, in innings: OF Minner, IL
Runs and earned runs-OH Drews. 5-5:
Of Miller 90; off Konstanty 90: of
Minner. 3-3: OF Pollet, 90. Hit a by
pitcher-Drews (Brown). Winning pitch
er-Minner (6-1Os. Losing pitcher
Drews (5-Sl. Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 1Ox269 8 Totals 50 IL 27 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
"'Flied out for Hansen in 9Th.
titled out for Konstanty in Sth.
Chicago
Philadelphia
-- 200 O3O OO0--b
2lO 900 O03-6

CnlC4S0 ZUU UoU UUU-b
Phtladelphia ------ 210 900 003-6
Runs-Baumholtz (2). Miksis. Fondy.
Burgess. Kazanski, Errors = Waitkus.
Wyrostek, Ennis, Kazanski, Fondy.
Hammer, Jones. Burgess: Two-base. hits
-BaumholtZ, Jackson, Burgess. Three
base hit-Ashburn. Home runs-Ennis.
kazanski. Kiner. Stolen. base-Jackson.
Sacrifice-Miksis. Double plays-Kon-
stanty to Hammer to Waitkus; Ridzik
to Hammer to WaitkuS. Left on bases
bslls1on Ridzik; 2: OF Hansen, |; of
BY Ridzik. ?: by Hansen. i: By Ripper.
/; bv Klippstein, l.: Hits-of Eid1ik,
aninss IT a oa pnaaas 9 Hin;sn s nn,nt: IN
ofi Ripper. | in inning; on Church.
4 in 3S innings; Of Klippstsin, in 8
Ridzik. S-4; Of Hansen. 90; on. Kon-
s-s; OF Mippstein. se3. Winnins
pitcher--Kipper (3.3l. Losing pitcher
Klippstein t6-e)s Tims-2:34. Attend
ance-&6S0.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Cardinals, 8; Pirates, z
Totals 81 IA 81 13 Totals 33 9 81 IL
st, Louis
PittSburRh

Runs-Hemus t3>. Musial t2I. sisler.
Repulski, Haddix Bernier (2l. Error
Haddiv Runs hetted in-SchoendienSt.
Repuiski' Hemus. siauEhter Two-base
hit-Musial Three-base hits-Schoen-
dienst. sisler. .Haddix. Home runs
sacrihce-Smith t2l. Double plays.
O'Brien to E. O'Rrien to Smith (2),
Hemus to Schoendienst to sisler. Left on
6ases-st. Louis. % 8; iottS6 Pittts6urshh: =
Haddix, l. Struck out--By Haddix. 8:
BY Dickson. 2. Runs and earned runs
on Dickson SIS; of Haddix. 2-2. Hit
BY pitcher-By Haddix tBernier). Wild
pitch-Dickson. Passed ball Janowicz.
Winning pitcher-Haddix 11-3l; Losing
pitcher-Dickson (7-12). Time 2:31.
CAME
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Runs--Bridges, Adams t2), -Kluszew-
HODGES, Cox. Thompson. Errors-Adams,
Hodges. Mcmillan; Runs batted ln-Klus-
zewski, Marshall (2l, Adams, Bell, Hodges
hits--McMillan, Bell, Robinson. Hodges
Walker. Three,base hits-Marshail
to Kluszewski; Landrith to Mcmillan
Left on bases-!Cincinnati,, IL: Brooklyn
3. Bases on balls-Oh Kelly, l: on Pod
bieian. /: OF NuxhalI, i: OF Hughes. 2;
of Podres. 2. Struck .out-By Kelly. 3;
Kelly 8 in 7 innings, 1none out in sthl;
of PodbieIan. 1 in o innings; of Nux-
hall, O in l inning. off Milliken. 5 in
q innings: OF Black 8 in 3ls innings:
of Hughes. 4 in 8 innings: of Podres.
in " inning: of Erskine. in q
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Kelly. 4o3: Of podbielap,~ go; Oh Nux- *:
90; off Hughes, Podres. 90: of Erskine.
90. Wild pitchssZHushss PodIes:
pitcher-Podbielan f5-10. Time-2:25.
Attendance-15.652.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Cincinnati - 900 10 O02-4
Brooklyn ------ 900 O10 0O0-1
Runs-Kluszewski (2), Greengrass,
Mcmillan, Cox. Error-Cox. Runs batted
in-Kluszewski !2l; Adams. Cox. Home
Reese. GreengraSs. Double plays
Gillian to Reese TO Hodges; Adams to
Bridges to KluszeRski; Cox to Gillian
bases--Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Baczewski, 2; OF Labine.
2; of Mickens. L Struck out-By
Baczewski. 4; by Labine. 4; by Mickens.
OF Mickens. l in l inning. Runs and
earned runS-Of BacZewski. III: off
Labine. 2-2; of Mickens, 81. Winning
pitcher-BacZewski (4-D. Losing pitcher
-Labine (3-3. Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Tigers. 1873; As, 3-8
Totals 35 249 Totals IS 13 ~ 6
Filled out for Kellner in 9TH.
+Fouled out for Fricano in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA OO2 600 DOL 3
Detroit 600 OO6 0Sx-13
FIRST GAME

Runs-Philley, suder. Babe. Kuenn
to), Priddy i2l. Boone go. Dropo.
Delsing. Lund go. Bucha. Branca. En-
rors-Kellner, Kuenn, Bucha. Runs
batted in-McGhee, Demaestri. Nieman,
Delsing, Lund (3). Dropo (2), Branca,
P, iddv. Boone az. Two-base hits
Philley, Babe. Lund. Home runs-Lund'
plavs-Demaestri to Suder to Robinson:
Babe to Robinson. Left on bases-.Phila-
delphia; 9; Detroit, Base on balls
4. Struck out-By Kellner 4: by
Fricano. L; by Branca, 5. Hits-On
Kellner, 6 in innings: of Fricano. Z
in ? innings. Runs and earned runs
on Kellner, 5-5: on Fricano. S-s; of
Branca. 81 Winning pitcher-Brancs
Old. Losing pitcher-Kellner Gid.
Time-2:24.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Totals 3G q 271O T

New York O10 600 020-3
Chicago 600 600 0O0-O
Runs-Martin, Berra, Bauer. Errors
Carrasquel, Fox. Runs batted in-Bauer,
Berra, McDougald. Two-base hits-Fain,
Rizzuto. Home run-Bauer. Sacrifice
Renna. Double plays-Berra to Rizzuto;
Fox to Carrasquel tc Fain. Left on bases
New York, 7; Chicago. l.. Struck out
BY Pierce, 8; by Raschi, 4. Runs and
earned runs--Off Raschi. 90: off Pierce,
81 Winning pitcher-Raschi G-4.
Losing pitcher-Pierce 11-6I. Time
2:04. Attendance-54,215
Evening star., 1953-07-20
SECOND GAME

Totals 35 9 27 Totals SO IL 81 13
.Ran for Evers in Sth
tGrounded out for Houtteman in 7th.
tran for Mitchell in 7th.
&Flied out for Hooper in Sth
aFlied out for Strickland in eth
Boston -------- 400 600 O3O-7
Cleveland 600 900 5O0-6
Runs-stephens, Gernert t2), Kel
20, White, Umphlett, Smith. Avila.
Gernert, Smith. Runs batted in
Rosen, Dolby, Strickland. Kell ca. Two
Dase hits-KeH, Glynn. Home run
Kell. Double plays-Avila to Easter;
White to Goodman; Boiling to Goodman
to Gernert: PierSall to Gernert. Left
Bases on balls-On Henry. 8; OF
Parnell. 4: of Houtteman, 2; on Wight,
l. Struck out-By Henry. z: by Parnell,
i: by Houtteman. 2; by Hooper. l.: by
wight. :. Hits-of Henry. = in 6h
innings; OF Houtteman, 5 in z innings:
on Hudson. 2 in " inning; on Hooper,
8 in 1 inning; on Parnell, q in .2h in
nings; On Kinder, o in " inning: OF
Wight, / in l inning: Runs and earned
runs-on Henry, 3-3: OF Hudson. 40;
Hooper, 3-s: of WiGht, 90; Oh kinder.
90. Winning pitcher-Parnen. 14.5).
Losing pitcher-Hooper, (4-3). TIME
2:49. rAttendance-3A.7o6.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Red Sox, 2-7: Tribe, O-5
Totals 296 a712 Totals 261:

Boston -------- 600 900 11O-2
Cleveland 900 900 0OO-O
Runs-white. McDermott Errors
None. Runs batted in-White. McDer-
Sacrifice-Bolling. Wynn (2), White.
Double play-Rosen to Avila to Easter.
Left on bases-Boston. 5; Cleveland. q.
Bases on balls--Off McDermott. g: off
by Wynn. 6. Hits-Off McDermott. / in
innings: of Kinder. in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of McDermott.
90: of Kinder. 90; of Wynn, 90
Winning pitcher-McDermott (9-6).
Losing pitcher-Wynn 9-N. Time
Evening star., 1953-07-20

HunS-GOruoh. DltLmer. DARK. Error
Spencer. Runs batted in-Dark, Sur
Home run-Dark. Left on bases-Mii-
waukee, 8; New York, 1. Bases on balls
on Worthington, 2. Struck out-By Sur
kont. 1; by Worthingtop. 2. Runs and
earned .runs-Od Surkont. IL; of
Worthington, 2-1. Winning pitcher
Surkont U0-4l. Losing pitcher-Worth-
tngton 2-1). Time-1:20 Attendance
81. 66S.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Totals 40 13 2413 Totals 31727

IUCaIS 4U ID n ID TOtaIS 81 u b
'Walked for Marshall in 9th.
Topped UP for Landrith in 9th.
Popped up for Mcmillan in 9th.
SGrounded out for Black in 5th.
aRan for Walker in Sth.
Reached 1st on error for Hughes in
pfk
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Cubs, SIS; PhiIIies, 3-6

Totals 35 1927 Totals SO IL 27 IA
'Flied out for Miller in 7th.
tStruck out for Kazanski in 9th.
titled out for Konstanty in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals 23 S157 Totals 172157
Grounded out for Spencer in 5th.
titled out for WeStrum in 5th
Game called end of nth account
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, 6-3; Chisox, 20 RedIeqs, As; Buns, II

Totals 80 S278 Totals 81 3 27 13
'Walked for Labine in Sth
tran for Morgan in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
POST TINE, a:3O: DAILY DOUBLE

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; two
year old trot; stake event no. 9; THE
/. Lii Hanover (P.P. ~ III Bel) 81
Ia. indra Hanover OPP. ~ IN. BelD 81
2. Calumet Rosecroft OPP. g.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BY the Associofed Press

Rochester. 90: Buffalo. g.
Ottawa. z: Springfield. /.
Baltimore. IA: Montreal. 7.