davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Celebrities
Continued From Page A-12

18th holes of the first round,
where he had three bogeys, two
with three-putt green's. He bonn
barded the pin yesterday and
had 81 despite two bogeys. His
best hole was the 18th, where he
reached the par-5 with a four
wood, tWo-iron and dropped a
10-footer.
In fact, the Washington area
golfers, past and present, had a
good day. Bobby Brownell bet
tered his own amateur course
record by a stroke with a fine
SO that was more good shotmak-
ing than good putting. He is
the amateur leader with his 143,
and there are only IL pros ahead
of him.
Earl Fling of Washington
G&CC had his second straight
70 for even par IA, and if he
can conquer his back-nine COM
plex he could bring down some
of the important money. Fling
had his first par on the sixth yes
terday after three brides and
two bogeys alternately on the
first five holes.
BaSsler has respected company
at 141 in Skee Riegel, playing
consistently good and a threat.
and Jim Turnesa, who had to
come back in 33 for his 141.
Chandler Harper, playing $3.50,
is with five others at 142 and
George Fazio. the new Wood
mont's first pro. and Tommy
Bolt. without any putting luck,
are among the 143 shooters.
Snead added a II to his 73
and still is respected, although
he is seven strokes behind Wor-
sham. He's only five shots out
of second place, however. Sam
gave one of his SterneSt glares
toward camera fan on the 10th
hole after missing a 5-footer for
birdie. but had good reason.
The thoughtless fellow had a
camera that sounded like a truck
motor. Snead didn't birdie a
single par-5, which is one reason
he wasn't more under par.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Lions Rally 10 Tie
Cleveland, 24-24
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-The Lions
held a one touchdown lead at the
halfway mark but had to come
from behind in the closing min
utes to earn a 24-24 tie with the
Cleveland Browns in an exhibi-
ton game last night.
Paced by the accurate arm of
Quarterback Otto Graham, the
Cleveland powerhouse went into
action in the waning minutes of
the second quarter to score on a
f1ve-yard plunge by Fullback
Harry Jagade. The Lions led,
lat at that point.
The Browns tied the score on
a 10-yard pass from Graham to
End Dante Lavelli in the third
period. Pat Harder then booted
a 40-yard field goal to put the
Lions back on top.
Lou (The Toe) Groza tied it
up early in the final period with
a 42-yard placement. Then the
Graham-Lavelli com b nation
was good for a touchdown.
Detroit bounced back piloted
by Quarterback Bobby Layne
and Gene Goldman scored from
three yards out with less than
two minutes left to play.
The Lions scored twice in the
first half. Layne hit Leon Hart
for a touchdown and Yale Larry
galloped 80 yards on a blocked
field goal attempt.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Club Owner Predicts
End Of Coast League
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s.
The Hollywood Stars days are
numbered in the Pacific Coast
League, Boo Cobb. the Stars
president. says after receiving
notification that the territorial
agreement with the Los Angeles
Angels may be terminated after
1857.
II regard this latest rundown
as the death warrant for the
entire league Cobb said yester-
day.
1t was disclosed that the P. K.
Wrigley -owned Angels Informed
Cobb the agreement could not
be renewed beyond the rresent
expiration date, the close of the
1857 season. Hollywood plays in
the Angels territory under
special licensing deal which
gives Los Angeles per cent on
each admission from the Stars.
The rundown corroborated a
story by j. G. Taylor Splrk,
publisher of the Sporting News,
baseball weekly, and lent Gre
dence to his sclaim that Los
Angeles might eventually land a
team in the National League,
probably five years from now.
Sphinx disclosed that the Ma
tional League in 1947 revised its
constitution to provide for an
expansion to a 10-team circuit.
This was done without concur
ring action by the American
League.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
OkIohomo Trying
To Halt ScoIping
OF Irish Tickets
BY the Associated Pres,

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. S.
The University of Oklahoma to-
day clamped new restrictions on
sale of student season football
tickets in an effort to halt scalp
ing of scarce admissions to the
Oklahoma Notre Dame game
here September 26.
The game is a sellout and
scalpers have been reported ask
ing from $40 to $50 apiece for
tickets. Some were reported
planning to enroll in the uni
versity for one hours classwork
at fee of $3.50, pay the $3.50
for a student season ticket and
sell the Notre Dame admission
for a fancy price.
DR.. George L. Cross, univer-
sity president. announced today,
however, that the student tickets
would be available only to per-
sons enrolling in five or more
resident credit hours.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Injury Retires Pima,
Native Dancer Of
English Racing
By The AssoeIssed Press

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Pinza. Eu-
ropes champion S-year-old. will
be retired, his owner, Sir Victor
Sassoon, announced today.
The big bay colt was with
drawn earlier from the Septem-
ber 10 running of the st. Leger
at Doncaster because of a
sprained tendon. Sassoon said
the horse had broken down and
che will not race in public
again."
PIMA. whose popularity in
England equals that of Native
Dancer in the United States,
won $4,000 pounds ($131 5000
during his racing career which
saw victories this year in the
EPSON Derby and Ascot's King
George vi and Queen Eliza
beth Stakes.
After he was withdrawn from
the st. Leger, the Queens Au-
erole was made the. favorite,
Auerole ran second to Pima in
both the Derby and the Ascot
Stake.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Special oispoieh 10 The StoV

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. S.
Only two golfers from the Wash
ington area are among the eight
survivors in the quarter finals of
the championship fight of the
Fairacre golf tournament.
Among the missing is William
A. Martin of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, the
medalist. He bowed to Landon
Buchanan of Roanoke, 3 and 2,
in the start of match play yes
terday.
Among the winners were Earl
Skinker of Washington over
Willie Carpenter of Covington.
6 and 5. and Howard Savage of
Silver Spring over William B.
Brown, jr.. of Richmond. S and 4.
Skinker meets George Fulton,
jr., of Roanoke, the winner in
1949 and 1851. and Savage meets
Buchanan today.
Among those eliminated yes
terday were Jack Williams of
Washington by Fulton. 6 and S;
Don Sullivan of Silver Spring by
DR.. P. T. Goad of Roanoke, l up,
and w. r. Topp of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Former Big Ten Golf Ace
Killed in Navy JET Crash

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept.
S (P).-Ensign Robert Harvey
Olson, former Big Ten golf
champion and winner of the
Corpus Christi Country Club In
vitation tournament two months
ago. was killed Monday when
his Navy jet trainer crashed five
miles off Benavides.
Olson was the son of Harvey
R. Olson, Crosse Point, Mich.
and had been in the Navy since
October, 1850, when he joined
the Navy reserve upon leaving
college.
He was captain of the Uni
versity of Michigan golf team
and was Big Ten champion in
1949. He also starred on the
Michigan basketball team for
three years.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
BY Bruce FoIes, Jr.
Special Correspondent of The Sior


TIMONIUM, Md. Sept. s.
The equitation divisions for
riders under 18 years of age held
the spotlight in the horse divi-
sion of the Maryland State Fair
yesterday at the Timonium fair
grounds.
Sixteen-year -old Sydney Gadd
of Cockeysville, Md, and Mickey
Hopkins of Bel Air were the
championship winners in the
jumping seat and under saddle
seat. respectively.
Sydney, who celebrated his
10th birthday Wednesday, rode
his Rough Pastime to the blue
in the class over fences for rid
ers over IA and who have not
reached their 18th birthday, and
then came back in the cham
pionship class to win the Holly
Beach Farm Trophy for the Sec
ond time. The reserve in this
division was won by Jane Ray
Tltcomb. a 10-year-old rider
who took the judges eye in the
jumping class for riders who had
not reached their 18th birth
day to qualify for the cham
pionshlp class.
Mickey Hopkins. who was the
winner of both the champion
ships last year, repeated his VIC
tory in the under saddle division
Mickey, who was riding his
brown mare Bittersweet. wor
after a second Workoh with Billy
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Big Field 10 Compete
In Warrenton Show
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. s.
Although it does not have the
sanction of the American Horse
Shows Association, the Warren
ton Horse Show tomorrow and
Monday has come up with a
larger -than-usual entry list.
A $500 prize list and a varied
program has been arranged for
the 54th annual show which
has sessions tomorrow afternoon,
tomorrow night and all day
Monday. Starting time tomor-
row is 2 pm.
The hunter list is particularly
large and loaded with talent,
headed by George DiPaula's
Lariat, the National champion.
DiPaula's Red Knight, Harry
Ryan's Bedford and Chuck Ack-
erman's Cherokee are some of
the other famous horses COM
peting. ....
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Baseball
Continued From Page A-12J

=
Durocher as WeStrum walked
across the field to the clubhouse.
In the eighth, after Roy Cam
PAMELA hit the dirt when a
pitch from Larry Jansen sailed
over his head Stewart brought
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Dodgers and Coach Billy Rigney
of the Giants to the mound,
warned them about bean balls
and then had to part them
forcibly when they began argu-
ing.
Dodgers Increase Lead.
The victory moved Brooklyn
10 games in front Of the Mil
waukee Braves. who lost. Al.
to the Cardinals In the Ameri-
can League. Cleveland and the
White Sox played a 6-6 tie in
IL innings with rain halting
play and the Browns dubbed
Detroit, 14-6. The Cubs twi-
light-night twin bill at Gin
cinnati was washed out and the
rest of the clubs weren't sched-
uled.
Stan Musial hit a three-run
home run in the eighth inning
to give the Cardinals their mar
gin of victory over the Braves
Stu Miller allowed seven hits in
scoring his seventh triumph.
Johnny Antonelli was the loser.
The Indians wiped out a So
Chicago lead with four runs in
the seventh but the White Sox
tied it with a run in the eighth.
The game was halted with Cleve-
land at bat and two out in the
18th. The clubs, tied for second
in the standings, will play two
games tonight to make up.
The Browns victory was their
18th over Detroit this year. AL
together they've won only Al
A 10-run fifth inning during
which Vic Wertz hit a grand
slam home run made it easy
for Don Larsen to win his fourth
I4ame. Larsen also homered. !
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Horse Trainer Accused
In Doping Case Sues
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Ike We'll,
78. horse trainer involved in an
alleged doping case at Washing
ton Park, filed a $3.50, 900 damage
suit yesterday against the track S
stewards and other officials.
Well was suspended Wednes-
day by officials because one of his
mounts. Lovin Lady, allegedly
was given a drug before winning
her race.
The suit charges defamation
OF character and loss of a purse. "
Lovin Ladys winning purse was
taken away
John j. Phillips, Wells at
torney, declared the veteran
trainers livelihood has been
jeopardized by the suspension.
We'll, who has trained horses
for SO years, told neWsmen:
II wouldn't know how to dope
a horse.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
New Las Vegas Track
off TO Shaky Start;;
Tote Board Acts Up
By the A..oeroted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. s.
Southern Nevada'S newest gam
bling venture. thoroughbred
horse racing, got off to a shaky
start yesterday as the Las Vegas
Jockey Club launched its Sched-
uled 67-day meeting.
A crowd estimated at 5000
turned out for the first of the
holiday weekend program. The
betting handle was $252,663 for
nine races, which was less than
the most conservative official
estimate of 100000. and far
cry from the $800.OO0 dream
voiced by another executive of
the track. The $500 estimate
seemed generous.
A traffic jam just before post
time did not help matters, but
the main trouble was caused by
the totalizator equipment. 1t
went on the blink early in the
afternoon and continued so err
ratio that bettorS began to shy
away from the betting windows.
The first race had a poor $13,-
848 handle, but the second race
had $22,646 play. It continued
to rise to a peak of $36,682 in
the sixth race, then began to
fade again as the tote board act
ed up.
j. K. Houssels. Las Vegas most
prominent horseman, saw his
bay 4-year-old, Lefty James. win
the featured $4,000 Mirage
Handicap, with Skyled second
and Blended third in the field of
six Big Noise, the Betty CRADLE
Harry James betting favorite,
ran fourth.
Tony Despirito, New England's S
pride. making his Western debut,
won two races. including the fea-
ture. and had three seconds.
Lefty James paid $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50; Skyled, $8.40 and
$500, and Blended, $4.20. Time
for the 5la furlongs was los.
Lou Smith. track president, ex-
pressed keen regret over the tote
board operation. He promised
quick corrective measures.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
District Swimmers
Compete in Richmond

Twenty swimmers from the
Ambassador Hotel Club have
entered the Virginia Country
Club Invitation meet today at
Richmond.
The group includes such
promising swimmers as Joe Nor
riS, Dennis Pekin and Winston
Pendleton. Today's meet is the
last important one of the out
door season in the East.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Gene Smith Favorite
Over Bossio Tonight
In Bout al Turner'S

Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington. who returned to
public favor recently with a
knockout victory over Jimmy
Cooper. meets Bill Bossio Of Pitts
burgh tonight in a 10-rounder,
at Turner's Arena.
It is the Saturday night tele-
vision fight for the NBC net
work. but it will not, be shown
in Washington. The main event
starts at 9 o'clock, an hour ear
lier than usual for Turner's
Arena bouts. following a four
round preliminary slated at $40.
Smith. a hard-hitting 1866
FOUNDER. has Is knockouts among
his So victories in 80 fights. His
management has been painstak-
ing in training Smith for his re-
turn to television boxing, and
he has been carefully supervised
by Whitley Bimstein during a
three-week stay at Stillman's
Gym in New York.
Smiths puching power, plus
his ability to take punishment
as demonstrated by the way he
withstood Cooper's surge in his
last fight. make him the favor
ite tonight. Bossjo has been
fighting a mite longer than
Smith. but his record is not quite
as good.
The Pittsburgh boy. who
turned pro after being a member
of the 1948 Olympic team, is
a busy" fighter. He seems to
wear out his opponents. and is
credited with IA knockouts in
80 victories. He's lost IL times
and fought one draw. He has
won three of his five fights this
year.
! The semi-feature tonight sends
Light Heavyweight Eldridge
(Tommy) Thompson, winner of
Is in 16 pro bouts. against Cal
vim Price in a six-rounder.
The four-rounders are Flako
Langford against Kid Crockett,
heavyweightS; Les Bradley
against Randy Brevard, light
heavyweightS; Dynamite Will
liams against Hank Jones, mid
dle-weightS, and Chico GaSque
against Harry Maddox ,welter-
weights.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

by j. M. HornSby of Radford,
2 and /.
Other results included:
Fourth hisht-T. L. Venting. Pitts
burgh, defeated Q L. Tate. Silver sprins.
! up; Bernard MoltZ, Silver Spring De.
tteated, pr. Ted Barazcz. Passaic, N j..
: and Il; D. n. Hevener. Wa 'hinstcn.
detected Tom Baldwin Bethesda : ard
2; Jerry Brett, Hot Springs, defeated
ICE EaldwIn. Arlington, > and Z. III,
l, l. Keffer, Roanoke, defeated S. Tur-
ner. Silver Spring. 4 and ..
Fifth flight-stanley Nichols. Cow
ton. and .; pr. Matthew Brozyna,
East Rutherford, N. J.. defeated George
holes; Fred Edwards. Silver sprine. de-
featsd D. ,. Tuzhorn;. Arlington, Z and
Frank Weller washington; up, 10
I teated sed Claude NJ Wood washinRton'
Sixth hight-BilI Buchanan. Blacks
Spring, 3 and >; Merle Wagner. wash
ington. defeated Raymond c. Thomas,
Silver Spring. 5 and 4; c. H, Conner.
yer Spring, and 4.
defeated DR.. O. Anderson Ensh, Altx-
andria. 3 and .; Wayne MCGEE. Wash
ington. defeated Thomas Hite, Newark,
Ohio 4 and 3, Ted Boettecher. Arling-
ton: bye; r, M Little Chicago; dc;
and .; Ben A. Cooper, Arlington, bye;
Don Never. Tausis. Arlington, bye; c. r.
Miles WASHINGTON. bye
Evening star., 1953-09-05
DeMoIoy Chapters
Having Busy Day

Numerous sports events are
being staged today in connection
with the annual conclave OF
Maryland and District DeMolay
chapters.
The program includes track at
Maryland, shooting at Maryland,
softball at the Monument dia-
monds, swimming at Ambassa-
dor and bowling at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Young Riders in Spotlight
At Timoniun1 Fair Horse Show

Boyce III of Glencoe, Nd. 9iIly
was awarded the reserve. He
was awarded the Bowling Brook
Farm trophy, presented by Mrs.
Robert j. Walden.
In the division for riders who
had never won a blue ribbon in
an equitation class. Donald Hebb
was the major winner, winning
both the under saddle and over
fences classes. Little Chuckie
Gore rode to the blue ribbon in
the class for riders under II in
the under saddle and placed
third in the championship class.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Washington Polo Club
Host al Game Tomorrow

The Washington Polo Club
will play the Pennsylvania ALI
Stars at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on
Brooke Johns Farm, Norbeck,
Md.
Admission is rs cents for
adults with children under IA
years admitted free. The far can
be reached by driving out Georg-
ia avenue extended.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Minor Leagues
y the Assoeiated Press

py HHS CSSOGi0IE0 FE0SS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, g: Los Angeles, 6.
Portland, s: Sacramento, z.
San Francisco Z; Hollywood, 5.
San Diego, 3; Seattle. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto IL; Buffalo. IL
Rochester. 10-11: Baltimore, 7-2.
tOnly games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 81; Kansas City. As.
Louisville, IL: st. Paul, 1.
indianapolis at Columbus, postponed
Toledo. B; Charleston, >.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas /: Tulsa, 0 30 inninss>.
Oklahoma City. 4: Fort Worth, /.
San Antonio 3; Houston, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. IL; Birmingham, 4.
Shattsnooga' 30; @ Little ROCK. OIL.
Atlanta. II; Mobile, ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. IL: Schenectady. o.
Williamsport s: Scranton. 3.
Reading, lie; Wilkes-Barre, 6-2.
Binghamton. 6-5; Albany. II.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. s: Macon. . tSavannah
wins fourth place and playoff BERTH.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, >; Omaha. /.
Wichita. >: Des Moines, o,
Sioux City, 4; Colorado Springs Z.
Pueblo. 1; Lincoln. 3. B.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Mrs. Werber Low Net
In Columbia Golf

Mrs. William Werber posted
95-20-75 to win low net in the
ladies' day golf at Columbia yes
terday, followed by Mrs. l.. G.
Perry, 87-8-79.
Other winners were Mrs. Ed
Hickey in Glass B. 102-23-79:
Mrs. Franklin Reybold in Glass
C. 113-31-82, and Mrs. L. A
Wells in Class D, 134-36-98.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Swiocki Quits Lions

DETROIT, Sept. S (P.-Bill
Swiacki, veteran end of the De-
troit Lions, retired today from
the ranks of active players. Swi-
acki, whose decision came as a
surprise said he is going to de-
vote al Ibis time to private busi-
ness at his home in Southbride,
Mass. The Lions will keep him
on the reserve list.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

Runs-Kuenn (3). Hatfield; Dropo.
Lund. Hunter 81, Sievers, Lenhardt.
t2l, Larsen C2l. Errors-None Runs
batted in-Lund. Boone C2). Larsen.
sievers a.. ,Wert5 "a. Moss. Hunter
Hunter i3l, Hatfield, Young, stephens,
Sievers, Lund, Moss. Nieman (2l. Home
runs-Lund, Larsen. Wertz. Double
plays-Kuenn to Hatfield to Dropo (2I.
Hunter to SieverS, Boone to Dropo to
Weik Left ON bases--Detroit. 9; st.
Louis. &. Bases on balls-Off Larsen.
Weik, . struck out-By Larsen. s;
bv .Aber. L; by Weik, /. Hits-Of Aber
8 in innings faced men in 5thJ:
of Scarborough, 3 in | inning: of Weik,
in 3 innings Runs and earned runs
of Aber. S-S: off Scarborough, A.
OF Weick. 3-3; off Larsen, 6-6 Hit by
pltcher-Scarborough uenhardt' Larsen
tDropo). winning pitcher - Larsen
aid. Losin Rpitcher-Aber G4-4.
Time-2:14. Attendance-I,744.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Mexican Boxer Dies
After Technical Kuyo
By the Asseeiaied Press

MEICO CITY. Sept. 5.-Jesus
Morales Ortiz, "a. died yester-
day of injuries suffered in a box
ing match Wednesday. Morales
lost to Roy Hernandez by a teen
nical knockout in the 10th round.
He lost consciousness after re-
turning to the dressing room and
died 48 hours later.
The boxer, two years a pro,
leaves his widow and two small
children. He was paid 700 pesos
about $82-for the fight.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Major Leaders
eY me Assoe'otsd Pts's
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Batting-schoendiens st. Louis, .340;
Eurillo. Brooklyn, .339; Irwin, New
York. 1888: Robinson, Brooklyn. ,332;
Ashburn. Philsdelphia. .33l.
Brooklyn. Ito; Dark. New York. los;
Musial. St Louis. 104; Robinson.
ns ss 0asn satneVs. namnaRssak aifSaakee srOOfiyn f
Hodges. Brooklyn. III. Snider, Brook
lyn, 113 Ennis, Philadelphia. l06.
Hits--Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA. l19: Dark
1859; Lockman, New York. l64; KiHs-
ZewSki. Cincinnati, 1853.
Donbles-MuSial, ST. Louis, AZ; Snider,
's snd Fq5G paaG se% yon Rs 81
Triples-Gilliam, Brooklyn, Is; Fondy.
Chicago and Bruton,. Milwaukee, ii;
st' ssh9Srn' go11s. Philadelphia and Hemus'
Home runs-Matnews, Milwaukee, a.:
kluszewski. Cincinnati 3S; Snider and
CCsmpIs,nella;o Brooklyn. 35; Hodges
Stolen bases--Rruton. Milwaukee. "a;
Reese Brooklyn, 10; Robinson, Brook
lyn. 8; Gillian, Brooklyn, Is; Snider,
p,tshy tBh52oklyn and Bernier. Pittsburgh, IS.
surdette MiiNsSkess iSrHSktsn' t4e5. lGjs s54 ssa
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1875. .f92; Bac-
zewski. Cincinnati, 9-3. 750; Erskine,
Brooklyn. 1915, .739.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bstting-Vernon, washington, and Ro-
sen: Cleveland, .329; Minoso. Chicago,
.3l9; Goodman. Boston. .3Os; Mitch
ell Cleveland and Philley. Philadel-
Runs-Minoso. Chicago. 90; Vernon,
Washington, 90: Mantle, New York.
81; Rosen. Cleveland, 80; Yost. wash
ington, SO.
Runs batted in--Rosen. Cleveland, 1875;
Vernon. Washington, SO; Berra, New
York, 81; Boone. Detroit, &c. Minoso,
Chicago. and Robinson and zernial.
Philadelphia, 81.
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit 1s1; Vernon,
Washington. 17S; Rosen, Cleveland,
40; Philley. Philadelphia, 1863; Bus
by washington. l5S.
Doubles-Vernon, Washington. 81; Kell,
Boston, 30; Goodman, Boston, and
Jensen. Washington, 80: CarraSuuel,
Chicago. and Nieman, Detroit. %.
Tripies-Rivsra Chicago; l4; Piersall;
Vernon; Washington; 8; Fox and Mi
:, noso Chicago, and Boone, Detroit. s.
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. 81;
York, %; Boone. Detroit. 21;. Dolby,
Stolen bases-Rivera and Minoso. Chi
Phiiiey. Phiiadeiphia. i'0is and Busby.
pitchinsmEopat. New York, 1913. .sa4;
aFs New YORK & 1s:S u 7e3; Hossins GS; cieTs: EieTs
land, S-3. .727; Trucks. Chicago, 1877.
.12O.