davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-07
FuriIIo
Continued From Page A-13)

saw him looking into the dugout
but 1 ignored him. I always
ignore him.
Herman Franks Giants
coachD mentioned to me that
Furillo kept looking at me. The
next thing I knew he was max
ing beeline directly at me. It
was then that I dashed out to
meet him. What was supposed
to do? Sit there and let him
take punch at me?"
Plate Umpire Dusty Boggess
put both combatants out of the
game. 1t was not immediately
learned whether any fines would
be meted out.
Flung Bat at MagIie.
Earlier this year in Brooklyn
Furillo flung his bat at Pitcher
Sal Maglie and walked out
menacingly to the mound after
he had to duck an inside pitch
by the Giants hurler.
Back in 1949, Furillo was hit
on the head by a pitch from
Sheldon Jones, then with the
Giants, and was hospitalized for
a day. He blamed the beaning
on Durocher, who he said, Or
dered his pitchers to throw at
him.
THE next time a Giant
pitcher throws at me-" Furillo
was quoted then, I'll make a
Decline right for Durocher. He's
the guy who is to blame"
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Las Vegas Betting Falls
Below Break Even Point
By the Assoeioted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. T.
The Las Vegas Jockey Club goes
into the fourth day of its in
augural meeting today with
hopes that attendance and bet
ting on the Labor Day holiday
will pick up to improve the rocky
going so far.
The feature race today is the
$4,000 added Las Vegas Handi-
cap at one mile for 3-year-olds.
Calumet Farms Chanlea won
the $4,000 added Desert Inn
Handicap yesterday, with Tony
DeSpirito aboard. as for the third
straight day the betting handle
for the day failed to reach the
estimated break-even point of
100000. Only $223,829 went
through the windows and at
tendance was a slim 4,721.
Despirito rode three winners
yesterday. In the feature his
mount Chanlea overlook Golden
Abbey to win by a head and paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $2.4O. Golden
Abbey paid $500 and $3.50, and
Golden Sickle $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
mo. 81 in a SerteS.J
By Ben Hogan

Summing up the approach to
iron play, let me say that the only
variations youwill have to con-
cern yourself with are the stance
spdt length of the swing.
Whenever I discuss stance with
aSgolfer he will invariably ask,
How far apart are the feet?"
There 8 no way I can tell you
how many inches apart your feet
should be. for tae various clubs
because, that is something which
varies with the Individual.
Actually, there are 16 posi-
ticns for the feet. Or as many
positions as, there afe clubs in
your bag. Beyond giving you
few general hints as to how to go
about finding out whAt they are,
as far as you are, conceG Gned there
is nothing I can tell ydu which
will solve the problem. IT has to
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Celebrities
Continued From Page A-130

three players to mark balls and
return to the clubhouse. He first
limited the ruling might be for
them to continue today from the
same spot, but Nary heatedly
protested this and demanded a
precedent.
While Nary, Worsham and
BaSSler had waited 35 minutes
all but nine players in the field
had completed their rounds. Jack
1Saacs had posted a magnificent
SO, playing, however, in little if
any rain, and Ed Oliver a 90
They were tied with 214 and
they were going to be very close
to the lead when the round was
over.
1t was a rough break for
Isaacs, but no worse than the
one Doug Ford got the previous
day, when his eight-under-par
81 was Cancelled. Ford came
back in 76 yesterday, IL strokes
higher.
WorSham was two over par
when play was halted but he
had f1ubbed an approach shot On
the 18th and was headed for a 5
or 6 at that point. A dozen play
ers figured to be within a stroke
or two of the lead if play had
continued and yesterdays rounds
had counted.
The two-day rainout was the
first in memory of tournament Of
cialS.
NOTES-Six pros were PLAYING
for the Arthur Godfrey Cup to-
day but otherwise the Celebrities
Division of the tournament was
over, after Bob Hope made a hit
for the second straight day. :.
Some of the pros felt Jimmy
Demaret, the defending champ
ion. got the worst of it in incor-
rect explanations of his abrupt
departure from the tournament.
He was called to Houston because
OF his daughters illness, follow
ing the death of her infant son.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Dancer So Frisky
Trainer Steps Up
Plans for Gallon
By the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Train-
er Bill Winfrey attempted to
walk Native Dancer around his
barn yesterday at Belmont Park,
but the 3-year-old champion was
so frisky he was sent out for a
jog on the main track.
The gray, owned by Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, suffered bruises
on his left forefoot while win
ming the American Derby in
Chicago and has been under
treatment for a week. He meets
Tom Fool, Greentree's handicap
champion. in the $4,000 Sys-
onby Mile here September 26.
Winfrey had planned to walk
Native Dancer under saddle, with
his exercise boy up, and then
send the colt out for a gallop
this morning.
He was so full of vinegar we
couldn't handle him in the shed,
so had to send him out on the
track" Winfrey said.
The Dancer knocked the hat
off his exercise boy, Bernie Ever
son. and fought to run. It was
all EverSon could do to keep
him down to a jog.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Meyers, Mighty Ursus
Top Wrestling TONIGHT

Sonny Meyers and Mighty
UrSus will supply the main
event action in tonight'S one
hour time limit match on the
weekly wrestling program at
Turner's Arena.
The Commute limit bout will
have Bibber Mccoy facing Gene
Dubuque and the remainder of
the supporting card includes
Zebra Kid VS.. Vic Holbrook. Ray
Thunder VS.. Mike Paidousis and
Moshe Marcus VS.. Jack Dillon.
The first bout is scheduled for
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Air Wing Nine Quits
City SandIot Series;
One Game tomorrow

Only one game will open the
second round of the city sand
lot baseball championships to-
morrow. The 1O20th Air Force
Wing. scheduled opponent of the
Washington Black Sox, has
dropped from the tournament.
The Atchison and Keller
Plumbers and Snug Harbor,
champions Of the Departmental
and Anacostia leagues, respec-
lively. and both winners in last
weeks first round, will meet on
the South Ellipse at 4:45 pm.
in the only game left on tomor-
rows schedule.
Several members of the 1020th
Wing have been transferred
overseas and at least two others
were discharged recently, leav-
ing the Airmen without a full
team.
Rules of the Washington Anna
teur Baseball Association govern
ing the series state that a player
must have played at least three
regular season games with his
team to be eligible for the tour
nament. The 1020th Wing,
therefore, is barred from recruit
ing new players.
The Washington Black Sox
thereby advance to the third
round with a IL record in the
double elimination tournament.
The second round of the series
continues Wednesday and Thurs
day with two games each day
on the Ellipse fields. Managers
of all surviving teams will meet
on the Ellipse following Thurs
days games for the third-round
drawing.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

be worked out by the trial and
error method.
A good key to amount Of this
variation is to remember that as
the numbers of your irons in
crease the width of your stance
decreases and the more the left
foot withdraws from the imagin-
ary line parallel to the intended
line of flight.
AS in the stance for the short
iron shot above, there should be
nothing in your position at the
ball to prevent you from keeping
perfect balance at all times and
having free swing. In the short
irons as with the wood clubs, the
clubhead. hands and shoulders
must all start back simultan-
eously in one rhythmic motion.
There is a very slight lateral
movement of the hips. The
wrists start breaking just be-
fore reaching the waistline.
From Power Golf oy Ben Hogan. Copy
right. 1913, A. S. Barnes Il Co, Inc.
'Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Bolt, Harper and Nichols
In AnacOstia Pro-Am

Today double round in the Ce-
lebrities tournament may change
the minds of some of the play
ers, but 35 pros, including Tom
my Bolt and Chandler Harper
from the tour. and Jimmy Mich
OILS, the one-armed marvel, are
scheduled to play in the $500
added o-amateur at Anacostia
tomorrow.
s:35----Bill Craope: s:49--Cnf spen-
Ger; S:56-Cari Rasnic; 9:l7--Al Brown:
9:@4-Bill Bassler; 9:31-Charley Bass
Ter: 9;45-Kenny Graham; 9:52-Larry
Hogan; 9;59-Al Houghton.
10:06-Bill Clarke; 1O:13-A Treder;
1p;%0-Jimmy Nichols; 10:30-Harry
Griesmer: 10:34 Harold Oatman;
I0.4l-Frank Tenney; 10;4S-Charley
Muck: l0:55-John Musser: II:02-
T. j. GibraSki: 11;O9--John Bass;
1l:1S--Andy Gibson; II :25-Paul Mos
ca; l2:l4-Arthur Jones; 12:2S-Bobby
Dunn; 12:35-Al Jamison: 12:42-
1:17-Milton Logan; :24-Chandler
Harper; 1:3l-Don SAVIOR; 1:3S-Ralph
Beach: 1;45-Roger Peacock; 1:56--
Billy Wolfe; 2;24-George Diffenbaugh;
2:31-Fred Bolton; 2:3S-Tommy Bolt.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
.SIo-Mo v Seeking
Silver Cup Victory
In Races at Detroit
BY the Assoeiu,ed Press

DETROIT. Sept. THE squat,
smooth h-riding Slo-M MOI -Shun v, of
Seattle, Wash, with Lou Fageol
behind the wheel, will attempt
today to take another speedboat
trophy away from Detroit.
The Seattle craft. owned by
Stan Sayres, was of a favorite
to win the Labor Day Silver Cup
Trophy Race on the Detroit
River. Sayres already has taken
the famed Gold Cup away from
Detroit and successfully defended
it on Lake Washington earlier
this summer with another Slo-
Mo-Shun.
Trying to keep the Silver Cup
at the Detroit Yacht Club will
be five Detroit hydroplanes-
Jack Schafer's Such Crust III.
Such Crust v, Gale II, Miss
Great Lakes and Wayne, which
began racing several years ago
as the original Notre Dame. A
seventh possible starter is Miss
Supertest of Toronto. The Cana
dian craft, however, has yet to
qualify-at so miles an hour
for the right to start.
The Silver Cup Trophy race
will be run in five 12-mile heats,
to be run off an hour apart start
ing at l pm. Because each
craft will have to make four cir
cults of the three-mile course
the prospect for unusual speed
marks is not very good.
However, in trial runs over
the course, Fageol, a Kent, Ohio,
motor manufacturer, has made
the circuit several times at bet
ter than 80 miles an hour, with
straightaway bursts unofhcially
estimated at more than 100 miles
an hour.
Neither Sayres nor Fageol
would venture a guess as to
speed their craft might turn up
in the race. Sayres noted that a
new Rolls Royce Merlin engine
has been installed in the boat.
I'VE don't know yet what it
will do" he said.
The point system of scoring
is used to determine the race
winner. Thus a contender could
win three f1rsts, but by failing to
finish in two heats could lose to
another craft that won two first
places and finished all five
heats.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
The Cad Wins Calvert Trophy
In Horse Show at Wdrrenton

sadgets and free oats.
Happiest trio on the grounds
yesterday were the riders from
the Loudoun Hunt at Leesburg
who won the team trophy in
competition with Warrenton' S
Smartly matched turnout and
Casanova's entry. The winning
riders were Thomas Taylor, Mrs.
Jane Pohl Rust and "Pinky"
Wheatley.
Probably the unhappieSt rider
was Bobby Burke of Middleburg,
who had a nasty spill from the
open jumper Sky Gold in the
knock down and out class. Burke
was put out of operation by a
fall at Bath County. but his spill
last night was far worse. He
landed head first on a croSsbar
of the jump and was assisted
from the ring and to an ambu-
lance.
Two-year-olds---1st. Sir Chou Chou,
Covert Farm; 3D. " No FN News Ns'nGTi's Dr 4 FSS &
Randolph; 4th, Star Sceptre, Mrs. Chris
topher Greer
Open iumpersw1st:,, gold Bell. Nor
tSn EdtS sma aIk "a HRatn You have sbf MIS-
Morton Smith; 4th, Apache Moon, New
Hope Farm
Model green hunters-1st, spain's Ar
mada. Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Notch; "a,
The Cad. Waverly Farm; 4th. Country
Boy, Jean Cochrane.
Model Hunters-zlst: JACK Blandford,
Shawnee Farm; I'd, Tidal Wave, Wa
ston ssTnS aaest st 1tn sS Swift MAe sfeam % waiter
Craigie.
Three-year-old hunters-1st, Country
Boy; "a, AusSolasi Eyeiyn S 9rGge: "a,
Meudham, Robert Fairburn.
Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke; I'd.
Tidal Wave: Sd, Borealis, Millarden
Farm: 4th, Miss wariock.
Hunt teams-1St. Loudoun Hunt
Team; 2d Warrenton Hunt Team; Sd,
Casanova hunt Team
Green working hunters-1st,, Silver
Comet, Mrs. Edith Clark Bailey; I'd,
Pugilistic Betty Beryl schenck; e. SIDE ss
+
Alex Calvert MEMORIALS, The Cad
Waverly Farm; I'd, Spain's Armada;
Sd, Country Boy; 4th, Pugilistic
Knock down and out, OREGON Duke
Mrs. Mary T. Ryan: >. Grand Flight.
Morton w Smith: B., Red Night. George
DiPaula: 4. Sky Gold. Joe Schneider.
Green hunters under saddle, Spain S
Armada; 2, The Cad; 3. Country Boy;
Open hunters under saddle, ia
maica. Richard S. REYNOLDS. 2, Dusk
and Dark. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fout; 3.
Ginger. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Somerville
4, Sir PosSum, Jean Cochrane.
Green hunters 4 years and over--l.
Short Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke;
., Johnny Scarlet Jean Cochrane; 3,
sandra Mac, Mr.: and Mrs. Jack Mob
berIy; 4, General Patton. Ballantrae,
Ladies hunters. Tidal Wave, Wa
verify Farm: >. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burke; 3 Both Ways, George Di-
Paula: a. BorCalis.
In and out, oregon Duke. .,
Whatll You Have. Mrs. Edith Bailey;
8 Red Night; f. Grand Flight Morton
Smith.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Charles Heavy Favorite
In Philadelphia Fight
By the Associnted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7-Ez-
zard Charles has been estab-
lished a heavy favorite in his
10-round bout with Harold John
son, light heavyweight, in Con-
ME Mack Stadium tomorrow
night.
The former heavyweight
champion was upset in his last
engagement-a 10-rounder in
Miami Beach. August IL, against
the unheralded Cuban, Nino VAL
des-but Charles has always had
success when he stepped out of
the heavyweight class to meet
light-heavyweightS.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Star

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. T.
Junior riders took over the War;
renton Horse Show this morn
ing as a prelude to the award
of grand championships in the
major hunter and jumper divi-
SionS.
In a Sunday afternoon and
night. session yesterday. spec
tators had a preview of things
to come in the green hunter
competition and witnessed the
triumph of a local horse in the
Alex Calvert Memorial Perpetual
Challenge Trophy class.
Miss Molly Mcintosh of War
renton pushed her handsome
hunter, The Cad, to a winning
performance in the Calvert Me-
mortal. 1t was a victory to re-
member, for virtually the entire
crop of hunters stabbed here
showed up for a crack at this
prize.
Country Boy Has Lead.
Second place went to Spain'S
Armada. recently green hunter
champion of the top class Bath
County show at Hot Springs, Va.
Spain's Armada also was owner
ridden by DR.. Robert Notch of
Keene, Va, who a few classes
later turned the tables on The
Cad in a contest for green hunt
ers under saddle.
Third in the Calvert ribbons
was Country Boy, Middleburg-
trained horse now shown by Jean
Cochranes' Connecticut Stable.
Betty Beryl Schenck of Richmond
placed fourth with Pugilistic, also
fresh from championship honors
at Bath County.
At the end of the night session
Country Boy topped the green
points list with 812, Spain's Ar
mazda had 8 and The Cad Z.
Like the conformation and work.
ing hunter sections of the show.
this tricolor was to be pinned
late today.
Horse shows once were held,
among other reasons, to sell
horses. Warrenton put a new
twist on the sales approach with
exhibitions of tractors, cars,
cattle, hay balers and a long list
of door prizes ranging from a
stud service of a thoroughbred
stallion on down to electrical
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Braves, 3-3; Cards, 1-3

1otalS 80 "a Totals 81 ~ IL
Ran for Rice in 9th.
Singled for Chambers in 1th.
Famed for White in 9Th.
St Louis " OO1 900 OO0-l
Milwaukee - 100 200 OOx-3
Runs-Presko;, Mathews. Pendleton,
Adcock Runs batted in-Schoendienst.
Mathews. Dittmer, Buhl. Two-base hits
.Repulski, Presko. Hemus. Adcock,
Pendleton. Three-base hit Musial.
Home run-Mathews. Stolen base
Gordon. Double play-Dittmer to Logan
to Adcock. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10:
Milwaukee, s.. Bases on balls-Of
Presko. .: of Buhl g. Struck out-By
Presko. 2; by White, l.: by Buhl. 2: by
SPAIN. ,. Hits-Oh Presko in 3
innings tpitched to 3 in 4th): off Cham
bers. in 3 innings; OF White / in .
innings; of Buhl, in 625 innings: off
SPAIN. in S1s innings Runs and earned
runs-Of Presko. 3-3; on Chambers, 90:
on White 90: of Buhl, IL: of SPAIN.
90. Passed ball-Rice. Winning pitch
Presko t6-13l. Time-2:06
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Red Sox, 8-4; As, 40
Totals 30 a714 Totals 35 /

4Oldio 90 L - IL 1OldlS Do Ii x
1Singled for Lipon in 9TH
2Singled for Sullivan in 5th.
3Ran for Williams in Sth.
4Grounded out for DeMaeStri in Sth.
oDoubled for Fricano in 9th.
Boston ..-------1 100 020 OILS
Philadelphia ---------Ol2 600 00l-4
Runs - Goodman, Williams Evers.
White, Olsen go, Boiling, Kinder, Babe,
Robinson. Zernial Hamilton. Errors
Lipon. Robinson. Runs batted in-Wil-
liams, Mauro, Robinson. Michaels, Zaril-
"a, Goodman go. Gernert,, Evers .Kell.
Philley. Two-baSe hits-Babe Hamilton,
Goodman. Home run-WilliamS. Stolen
oaSerEyers. Sacrifces--Fricano; DeMaes-
iri. Boiling, Kinder. Double plays-De-
Maestri to ,Michaels to Robinson; Good
man to Boiling to Gernert. Left on bases
sallsEof Brown, l; Oh Fricano. >; of
O'clock. ,. Struck out-By Brown, ,: by
Brown. IN ass innings; of sullivan ifI i
in rs innings; off O'clock 3 in 3 in
nings; off Kinder. 2 in : innings. Runs
Kinder. liz off Fricano, SO; off O'clock.
90; Passed ball--Astroth. Winning
pitcher-Delock GID Losing pitcher
FricanO i1-l0p. Time-o.o4
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Runs-Goodman, Piersall. Kell. Nc
Dermott. Errors-DeMaestri MichaelS,
McGhee. Gernert. Runs batted in
Piersall Olsen, Kell. Gernert TWo-base
hits-7Kell. Gernert. Double plays
Goodman to Gernert; Astroth to Michaels.
8. Bases on balls-Of Coleman, /.
Struck out-By Byrd. /; by McDermott.
z. Hits-Of Byrd, 8 in 5 innings; of
Coleman, in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Byrd. A: off Coleman,
90: of McDermott. 90 winning pitch
er-McDermott u6-S). Losing pitcher
Byrd t1O,IS). Time-2:01. Attend
ance-5, S2S.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Detroit -..--------. Ill 900 020--5
St Louis -------.- 900 001 01O-2
Runs-Hatfeld, Delsing Dropo, Bats,
Lund. Lenhsrdt. Kokos. Error-Kretiow.
Runs batted in--Delsing. Kuenn t3),
Dropo, Wertz, Kryhoski. Two-base hits
Hatfield, Dropo. Lenhardt. Bats Double
plays-Hunter to Young to Sievers; Hat
field to Kuenn 10 Dropo. Left on bases
Detroit, 10; st. Louis. z. Bases on balls
OFF Kretlow. ] off Gray, l: OF Pillette.
,, of Herbert, l. Struck out-By Kret-
low. /; by Gray, 4; by Pillette, 3. Hits
OF Kretlow. 8 in 2Is innings; of Pillette,
4 in 5ia innings: of Stuart. 0 in - in
ming: off Paige | in / inning: of Gray,
in innings tfaced 3 batters IN Sthi;
of Herbert, in 2 innings: Runs and
earned runS-Of Kretlow. .3-3; off Pill
lette. -: off Stuart. 90: of Paige.
90; off Gray %: of Herbert. 90.
Winning pitcher--Gray ts-14l. Losing
pitcher-Kretlow l-5I. Time-2:ll At
tendance-3.251.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Veteran Squad Makes
West Virginia Eleven
Conference Choice
By the Assoeia,ed Pres.


MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
THE mark of Southern Con-
ference football favorite is the
last thing Coach Art (Pappy)
Lewis wants for his West vir.
ginia University Mountaineers.
"You can say this" Lewis
snorts, They've sure got us
rated high for what we got"
But despite his protests. Lewis
apparently is stuck with the
"favorite" tag.
His team moved right to the
top in the vacuum caused by the
withdrawal from the conference
last spring of seven members.
who subsequently formed the
Atlantic Coast Conference
Fifty holdovers from last year
reported for training camp, with
something like 35 lettermen
among them. The only first
stringer lost by graduation was
the 1852 captain, End Paul Bis
choff.
Lewis has at quarterback Fred
dy Wyant, who caused somewhat
more than sensation as a fresh
man last year. Second-team
All-America Berr Dunkerley re-
turned at tackle.
Several Stars Returning.
Included on the training camp
roster are such regulars of the
1852 squad as Tommy Altman and
Jack Stone. both backf1eld sparks;
Guard Gene Lamone, Center Bob
Orders, End Bill Marker and
Tackle Ralph Starkey.
There are several reasons why
the unhappy Pappy takes dis
NAL view of his prospects.
1. In common with most
coaches he spent the past years
building his squad into a strong
two platoon outfit, only to see
the unlimited substitution rule
tossed out.
2. A big dent was made in his
reverse strength at tackle with
the withdrawal of two players,
ore a letterman, and the in
ability of a third to report in
time for training camp because
of illness.
90 The lack of first rate
understudies to Wyant. who en-
tered the 1852 opening game as
a freshman substitute, took
charge of the split-T like a
veteran, and sparked the Noun
taineer to their To record.
Fisher is Hurt Again.
The new substitution rule.
however, was made for the likes
of Wyant who was a defensive
star during his scholastic career.
But the reserve picture at
quarterback admittedly is dim.
Geery Fisher. slated for the
starting slot last year before he
injured his knee was out for
the season, hurt the knee again
early in training this year.
Figured to give the Mount
aineers their toughest battle for
the title of the revamped South
ern Conference are Virginia
Tech and George Washington.
Tech. 27-7 loser to West vir-
ginia last year, lost only four
of its 1852 squad. Lewis said he
fears George Washington's crop
of outstanding sophomoreS. His
team defeated George Washing
ton last year, 300.
Strong reports have been pub
lished that West Virginia's Sep
tember 26 opener with Pitt
could make or break the season.
The Mountaineers conquered
the Powerful Pennsylvania team,
1910. last year.
The schedule:
September 20. at Pitt: October Z.
WavneSbure at Moreantown; 10, Wash
ington e. Lee at Morgantnwn; 16 at
George Washington: "a. VMI at Nor
eantown Chomeconinel; 81, at Penn
State. November T.. Virginia Tech at
Bluefield, w, Va. Ia, South Carolina
at Morgantown: 81, North Carolina
State at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Totals 29 2411 Totals 81 sx24 :
Iran for Rice in 7th.
2Walked for RomonoSky in eth.
3Ran for Adcock in Sth
4Grounded into double play for Dit
mer in Sth.
xGame called end of sth account
darkness.
St. Louis 600 600 2l-3
Milwaukee ---.---------110 00l 00-3
Runs-Musial, Slaughter Schofeld,
Loean. Pendleton, Adcock. Error
Cooper. Runs batted in-Hemus t2D.
Musial, Mathews, Adcock, Gordon. Two
base hits-Mathews, Pendleton. Three
base hit-Pendleton. Home runs-Mu-
sial, Adcock. Stolen base-Schoendienst
Double plays-Castislione to Schoendi-
enst TO Bilko: Mathews to Dittmer to
Adcock, Left on bases-St. Louis, 6;
Milwaukee. &. Bases on balls-Of Romo-
nosky, p of Brazle. >: of Liddle 4.
Struck out-By Romonosky. 8: by Brazle,
/; by Liddle. 4. 'Hits-Od Romonosky,
z. in innings; of Brazle, in I1s in
nings; OF Miller. o in 3 inning. Runs
and earned runs-OG Romonosky. 3-3;
3-3. Time-2:11, ,SS7.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

~ O"V tut 1IuCkS N SlN.
Chicago Ooo ooo ooo q
icy selaho ,,---~-- 600 202 00x-4
81. Dolby, Errors-CarrasqueI CS5.
Runs batted in-Rosen (25. Loiiar t2i
Dony CO.. Two-baSe hits-Mitche1l,
trucks. Home runS-Rosen, LoIlar
Dolby. Sacrifice - Houtteman, Double
plays-Rosen to Avila to Glynn; Strick-
land to Ayila to Glynn. Left on bases
Chicago, ,; Cleveland = Strnck oIIf--
BY Trucks. 4; by Pierce, /: by Houtte-
man, l. Hits-Of Trucks. in 7 in
nlngs; on Pierce. l in | inning. Runs
ana earned runs-Of Trucks. 4-3 off
Pierce. 90: off Houtteman % win
ming pitcher--Houtteman (S-12D. Losing
pltcher-TruckS uS-Sl, Time-I:5S
Attendance-l5S1