davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Leave Rider
Repeal Sent
ToPresident
Retroactive Clause
Protects Workers II
Signing Is Delayed
By Joseph Young

congress competed acClOn yes"
terday and sent to the White
House the bill to repeal the
Thomas rider and protect the
1852 unused annual leave Of
Government employees.
BY a vote of 269 to 65. the
House approved the conference
report on the measure and sent
1t to the White House for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's signature. The
Senate had approved the report
several days ago.
The Presidents signature is
considered a certainty, since the
administration strongly urged
Congress to repeal the Thomas
rider
The new legislation repealS
the present law requiring Fed
eral workers to use their 1852
annual leave by June 80 on
penalty of losing the unused
portion.
Bill Is Retroactive.
Even though the clerical work
involved in the signing of bill
probably will prevent Gen. Eisen-
hover from signing it until after
June 80 deadline, the 1852 leave
of Federal employees will be safe.
This is because the bill is retro
active to June 20.
Most Federal workers have not
used all their 1852 annual leave,
since Senate and House Civil
Service Committee leaders had
promised that this provision
would be repealed. However. with
the June 80 deadline only few
days away, employees were ex-
tremely uneasy last week.
AS the House acted yesterday.
the gallery was filled with anxi-
Gus Federal employees.
Thomas Fights for Plan.
Representative Thomas, DEM
ocrat, of Texas, author of the
Thomas rider, made a strong
fight to send the bill back to
conference. He contended that
repeal Of his rider would cost the
Government millions of dollars
in additional leave accumula-
tiolis. In his fight, he was sup-
ported by most of his fellow
members of the House Appropri-
ations Committee. However, Mr..
Thomas could only muster IS
votes and the bill was approved
easily.
The new law will provide the
following:
/. Federal employees with less
than 80 days of accumulated
leave may save up to 80 days
leave.
2. Employees who had 30 or
more days of accumulated an
nual leave at the start of this
leave year, may not save any
additional leave. They have un-
til December 81 to get down to
the number of leave days they
had accumulated at the Begin
ming of the year. For example.
an employe who had As days of
accumulated leave at the start Of
this leave year must get down to
As days by December 81.
Cash Payments Continued.
3. Employees will continue to
receive cash terminal leave
payments for unused leave up to
go days go days in a few cases..
providing they already have
saved up that much leave. For
employees who now have fewer
than 80 days of leave saved. 80
days will be the maximum
amount they will be able to
draw If they leave the Govern
ment.
4. Employees with more than
80 days of saved-up leave cannot
draw cash terminal leave pay
ment for leave in excess of the
amount they had in the be-
ginning of the year. Thus, If an
employe dies during the year
and did not use all OF his cur
rent leave, his widow would not
be entitled to cash payment for
the unused leave of the current
(See SPOTLIGHT, Page A-3).
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mattress Yields Hoard

TURIN; Italy June q. R-
Found sewn in q mattress at the
home for the aged poor here
today: 400 900 lire In pre-l9l8
Italian bills. worth more than
$50. 600 in their prime. now worth
less than $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

secret since Friday but neither
has disclosed the subject of their
secret talks. Both have expressed
optimism.
DR.. Karl Hong Kee, director of
the government information Of
flee, told Korean newSmen that
final agreement on a defense
pact might be reached today.
Red Protests Expected.
Such an agreement would
probably spell the end of Mr..
Rhee's bitter opposition to the
truce that has been negotiated
and all but signed by the United
Nations command and the Com
munistS at Panmunjom.
However, Peiping radio indi-
Gated today it would probably
also bring forth clamorouS pro-
tests from Red truce negotiatorS,
still angry over Mr.. Rhee's ac-
tion in ordering the release OF
some $4,000 anti-Red Korean
prisoners a little over a week
ago.
Mr. Robertson and Mr.. Rhee
held their third secret session
today, and later Mr.. Robertson
told neWsmen:
II have confidence we can
reach a mutual agreement and
clear up misunderstanding that
may exist between u.s."
1t appeared probable the two
were working out some sort OF
preliminary agreement on a mu-
tual defense pact. Mr.. Rhee has
long demanded such a treaty.
Signing Due Soon.
President Eisenhower, in a LETT
ter to Mr.. Rhee June 6, pledged
to negotiate such a pact once the
truce had been signed. Mr.. Rhee
wants the defense pact signed
before the armistice goes into
effect.
Any such treaty would require
the approval of the United States
Senate. Such approval might
take time to get. but Mr.. Rhee
may be willing to accept some
sort of preliminary agreement
with iron-clad assurances Of a
defense pact later.
Reliable sources close to the
Rhee government said Mr.. Rob-
ertson had given new assurances
that a defense pact would be
signed "Soon enough to ease the
fears of South Korea"
After this mornings session,
Mr.. Robertson told newsmen he
had called on Mr.. Rhee Ito clear
up a point" and "the negotia-
tions are still continuing"
Wants u. S. Pledge.
Robert Eunson, Associated
Press Tokyo bureau chief, said a
highly placed South Korean
sources indicated Mr.. Rhee
might drop his fiery opposition
to a truce if the United States
would pledge military aid to the
southern republic should the
Reds launch another attack.
The South Korean Spokesman
told Mr.. EunSon that the pact
sis the one point the president
will never back down on"
He said that Mr.. Rhee may
give in on the other two points
but he will never give in on the
defense pact"
The "other two points" the
spokesman referred to were Mr.
Rhee's previous insistence upon
withdrawal of Allied and Chinese
Communist forces from Korea
and a three-months time limit
on political conferences to follow
an armiStice,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Rhee and Envoy Robertson
Reported Near Agreement t
On Mutual Defense Pact
Protests Expected
From Red Officials,
Peiping Reds Soy
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SEOUL, Sunday, June 28.-The
official South Korean government
spokesman said today President
Syngman Rhee and United States
presidential truce envoy Walter
S. Robertson are on the point Of
agreement on a mutual security
pact between the United States
and the Republic of Korea
repeatedly Mr.. Rhee's price for
withdrawing his bitter opposition
to a truce in Korea.
Mr.. Rhee and Mr.. Robertson
have conferred three times in
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Major Bills Pile Up
On Republicans as
Session Neurs End
By J. A. o'Leory

r The next 80 days will make or
break the batting average Of this
first session Of Congress in the
Eisenhower administration. At
the moment, it threatens to be
lower than a Washington pinch
hitter's.
AS congressional leaders order
full speed ahead for July 81
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Driving Roin Helps RoKs Slow 1900
Reds Pushing South. Page Al
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Pictures on Pose Alb
Evening star., 1953-06-28

(See CHURCHILL. Page A-5).
Evening star., 1953-06-28
New Carrier Commander

(See SPOTLIGHT, Page A-0
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Partly cloudy, warm and humid today
High about 90. Showers likely tomorrow
Gull report on Page A-2)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Only from Admiral comes this twin TV
triumph the brilliant all-new Aluminized
Picture Tube plus scientifically tinted Optic
Filter "a lifetime sealed t1Vosome that does
tUtdt neither could do alone! Your eyes will
know the difference at first sight!
AdmiruI's AIvminized Picture Tube works
its magic with mirrors a microscopically
thin aluminium mirror coating applied behind
the layer of ight-producing phosphor crys-
tails on the inner face of the picture tube
This ultra-thin mirror beams the picture for
Evening star., 1953-11-26

BUY YOUR FURS WITH HEcHT co.
MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES. TAKE
UP TO II MONTHS TO PAY. OR USE
OUR BUDGET PLAN OR YOUR SHOP
PING PLATE.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Bursey and Krouse Share
Bowling Tourney Honors

Bill Bursey and Ernest
Krouse, each with a 6-game
average of 1884. shared honors
as the bowling tournament sea-
son opened last night with the
Goth annual Red Megaw Open
at Clarendon.
Bursey and Krouse, who COL
lected $112.50 each. were fol-
lowed by Bill Stalcup, 287; Augie
Schroll, 815; Steve Dyck, 811:
Mike Avon, 805; Bill Moore. last
years winner, 804: Harry Blu
menthal, 801; Charley Beall, 799;
Bill Brozey, 797 and Leo Kesler,
1893. Jim DietSch won a consola-
ton prize with a game of 1853.
Seventy-tWo competed.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

city's top boating enthusiasts,
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
The Weather Bureau reported
that the wind gusted up to 80
miles during the morning, a fig
ure which some SklpperS we're
inclined to view as conservative.
Series winners;
stars. Jade pave Dunisan Glib
schluederberg, Gibson Island; 3. Pasha,
Hein1z Vest River MAJ witeS VIVIAN Man
Shadow. Frank Marquardt, washington.
Chesapeake 2Os-l, Blue Water, Rob-
srt Ht,, orme, NE WHaishinstoni z Jade Doug
Knisht, National Yacht Club. w WI
cYnes. SPRAY Beach. Sp5e' 4 j.; !! 'aiE5 HE6
Life. Marshall Hornblower, National
tionei i; ci; p b g! D"mf'no' Leo Bielecki' Ma
Hampton asol Va. Arro%, E1tRn E. Imes an Monroe
jr., Hampton; 8. Our Baby, Bill schaef-
cometsN4. Gs Ronnie II, Ted McGurk,
% Eerhard Columbia Yacht ' club; SSiS 5, Beap al5
v, Ed Rogers, Gibson Island,
b sniPssmI S.;nnIi,I Phvsntssya Co. Don Don G6s- Gs
Bill Rushiow, Columbia Y. c.
~ Tempests-1: John Dodee; :: Robert
Of George washington UniVersity
waiter lawson, Potomac River S. a;
Nd, 8. Trinket, Len Penso, columbia
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Two City Series Mines
Face 0usting Today

= Military Air Transport Service
and Snug Harbor, Champions of
the Ellipse and Anacostia
leagues. respectively, will be
fighting for survival this after
noon as the City Series Sandlot
baseball championships con-
tinue on the West and North
EllipSe.
MATS, defeated by defending
champion Heurich Brewers in
its only start, goes against the
Washington Royals again on the
West diamond since Fridays
game ended in a A tie. Snug
Harbor, which has split in two
games so far. plays a third
round game with the undefeated
Union Printers on the North
field. Both games start al
4:45 pm.
Tomorrow's schedule has the
Royals facing the Washington
Black Sox on the West field and
MATS opposing the Springfield
Virginians on the North. Should
ATS lose today and be elimi-
mated. Springfield would get q
bye tomorrow and a fourth
round game would be played on
the North diamond.
Drawings for the fourth
round games will be held on the
Ellipse after today'S contests.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
BY the ASsoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Manager
Chuck Dresser of the Dodgers
said today he was very, very
pleased" with the way Pitcher
Joe Black is now coming around
after a disappointing start this
season.
II thought Black did a fine job
yesterday in the first six innings
against the Cubs" he said. II
may use him for a couple of
innings today-Sort of sharpen
HIM up for the World Series.
He's big and can take all the
work we can give him."
Black, making his third start
of the season.. turned in a two
hit, one-Walk chore in the first
six innings.
He yielded a lead-off bunt
single to frankie Baumholtz and
pitched a double-play ball to
Eddie Miksis before Dee Fondy
homered. After that blow, the
big right-hander retired Is Cubs
in succession before walking
Baumholtz with two out in the
sixth.
The Cubs got to Blacks sue
ceSsor, Jim Hughes, for two runs
and a 80 victory in 10 innings.
In the 1852 World Series,
Black was in three games,
pitched 211s innings and won
one and lost two. He famed
nine, walked eight, surrendered
Is hits and had an earned-run
average of 2.57. His record last
season was 15-4. This year it
is 6-3.
Dresser said he will be in New
York tomorrow to scout the
Yankees.
Il hope Cleveland beats them
a couple" he said. They bear
down a lot more when there's
something at stake, and it is
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Jerry Coleman Receives
Shower Of Gifts on 'Day'
By the A.soeiated Psa..

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Jerry
Coleman, returned Marine flyer
and Korean war hero, was hon
ored with a day" at Yankee
Stadium yesterday. A total of
81 gifts, including an expensive
automobile, was showered on the
Yankees inf1elder.
In his speech of acceptance,
Coleman asked the fans to re-
member the sacrifices of the boys
who gave their lives in Korea.
Make every day their day." he
pleaded.
Coleman played two innings
at second base. his first appear
ance in a game since April 80,
1852. He handled two fielding
chances and grounded out in his
only time at bat.
Among those who took part in
the ceremonies at home plate
were Admiral William CBulD
Halsey and Col. Carl Hoffman
of the Marines.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Eastern Open Victory
Makes Mayer Eighth
New Winner of So
BY the Associo,ed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA. The
wide open aspect of pro golf
whenever such veterans as Ben
Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum and Sam
Snead pick their spots was en-
phasiZed yesterday with the close
of the summer tournament cir
cult.
Dick Mayer, by taking the
Eastern Open by four strokes,
became the eighth golfer this
year to win for the first time in
pro competition.
Mayer. 29-year-old native of
Connecticut, has been trying for
three years after being an anna
teur champion of New York
State and the New York metro
politan area.
The $2,400 he won by shooting
279, nine strokes lower than
Mount Peasants par, was nearly
half his earnings for the rest of
this year.
Ford and BaSSler Follow.
Trailing him were Doug Ford
of Harrison. N. Y. the years
second leading money winner;
Charlie BasSler of Catonsville,
Md, and Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va. Ford has won
two tournaments and amassed
$23,914 while Harper is fourth
with $19.487.
The titles have been widely
distributed among "a golfers in
81 Journeys. Hogan and Man
grum shared the most, four, and
Dutch Harrison was the only
three-time winner. Ford was one
of six to score doubles.
Besides Mayer, Tony Holguin,
Earl Stewart, jr., Jerry Barber,
Walter Burkemo, Shelley May
field, Art Wall. jr., and Bob ToSki
all hit the jackpot for the first
time this free-for-all season.
The putter is Mayors favorite
club. and small wonder. Yester-
day it brought him five brides
from as far away as so and 35
feet. Another missed by an inch
from 80 feet. He had a two-un-
der-par 70 for the round.
CatOnsvilIe Pro Slips. I
Bassler made his best showing
IN big-money tournament since
his semifinal berth in the Ma
tional PGA three years ago.
when he tied for second. The |
Maryland Open champion was
in contention for first place with /,
an out nine of 33. but he three
putted the 18th and went over
par on the 18th. He had an |
earlier break. however. when his !
drive on the second hole was out |
of. bounds but hit a tree and /
bounded back in.
Ray Helms Of Mount Pleasant |
won low amateur honors with |
299. Ralph Bogart. the State !
amateur champion from Chevy
Chase, was fourth amateur with
3O9,
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Coin losses Decide
Sailing Winners as
Wind Ends Regatta
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

For the first time in the men,
ory OF Potomac River sailors, a
Presidents Cup Regatta sailing
show was settled on the basis
OF two races-aii because yes
terday's cold-front westerly blew
TOO hard even for the toughest
shippers.
AS a result, the third and final
race slated at 10 am. yesterday
was cancelled, and The Evening
Star trophies we're awarded on
the basis of Saturdays double
header.
This gave Regatta Queen Pat
Priest and several members of
her court some added duties at
trophy presentation late yester-
day at the Washington Sailing
Marina. They tipped a coin while
shippers tied for first place in
three classes did the calling. The
lucky caller got the top prize.
Normally, a tie on points after
two races is easily broken by the
running of a third race.
DUNCAN and Orme Lucky.
First-place winners in the
coin-tossed derby were Dave
DUNCAN of Washington and
Gibson Island, Star boats; Bob
Orme of Corinthian Yacht Club,
Chesapeake 2Os. and Ted Nc
Gurk of Margate, N. j., Comets
Losers of the toss and thereby
second-place winners were Dick
Schluederberg, Gibson Island
Stars; Doug Kolb. West River
Md, 20S, and Karl Gerhard OF
Columbia Yacht Club, Comets.
Other first-place winners by
virtue Of Saturdays races were
Bill Heintz, West River, Thistles;
Richard Clynes, Spray Beach
N. j., Lightnings: Ralph James
jr., Hampton, Va, Hampton one
Designs; Col. Don Graham, Co.
lumbia Yacht Club, Snipes; John
Dodge, George Washington Uni
versity Sailing Club, Tempests,
and DR.. Walter Lawson, Potomac
River Sailing Association, Pen
gums.
Columbia Y. C. Shippers made
a clean sweep of the Snipe class.
Finishing second and third be-
hind Col. Graham, an Air Force
officer new to local racing, were
two veteran Potomac sailors
Bob Busby, commodore of Po-
tomac River S. A.. and Bill
RuShlow.
National Y. C. Sailors Second.
National Y. c. sailors came
away with runner-up silverware
in the Lightnings. Marshall
Hornblower placed second and
Leo Bielecki third.
In the sporty Thistle class,
Potomac River S. A. shippers
won some prizes. Jack Smith
took a second and Frank Mar
quardt third.
Attending the trophy presenta-
tions were officials of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association
including John Remon, president,
and Edgar Morris, vice president.
Also on hand was one of the
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dove Hunting Season
Will Open Tomorrow

The first half of the dove
hunting season in Maryland will
open tomorrow. not September
20. as appeared in Bill Leetch's
Outdoors Column yesterday
Shooting will continue through
September %.
Second half of the season will
open November Is and close No
Vember 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
NaIon 10 Quit Auto Racing
After Wife Quits Him
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL
Race Driver Duke Nalon, 40, says
he is quitting automobile racing
because of alimony trouble.
His wife, Cheri, Al, has OBJ
tanned a separate maintenance
decree and is now suing for di-
vorce. She has asked Superior
Court to boost her support pay
mentS from $3.50 a month to
$400.
Mrs. Nalon asserted that wor-
rying over her husbands occu-
patton gave her an ulcer that
has cost her $500 in medical
bills.
I've decided to end 20 years
of racing because of this trou-
ble." Nalon said yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dresser Encouraged as Black
Regoins Form After Bad Start

easier to scout a team under
those conditions.
I'm the three-game series with
the Cardinals in st. Louis start
ing tomorrow, Coach Cookie
Lavagetto will direct the Dod-
gers"
Dresser said he thought in
jured Carl Furillo-the leagues
leading batter at .344-will be
ready for the series.
"Furillo is to go to Brooklyn
today to have the cast removed
from his hand for a series OF
whirlpool treatments" Dresser
said. Its a bad fracture in his
hand. but Carl is a great COM
petitor and a very rapid healer. +"
Evening star., 1953-09-14

inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
sen ~; off Ripper 90; off Qualters.
66; off Haddix, 3-3; of Konstanty,
0-a Hit by pitcher-By QualterS,
(RepulskD. Wild pitch-Qualters, Had
dix. Winning pitcher-HaddiX 1S-Sl
Losing pitcheI-Simmons G3-13l. Time
-2:59. .S4l
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Cards to Give Passes
To Released POWs
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Korean
veterans who we're Communist
prisoners of war can have st.
Louis Cardinals passes for the
rest of 1858 and all of 1854 just
for the asking, August A. Busch,
jr.. president of the ball club said
today.
These men have been away
from their homes and American
customs for a long time" Busch
said. "and baseball is part of
America"
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Browns, so; As, ~
Totals 36 1O"7 13 Totals 81 3 - /
IRAN for stephens in 9th
.1Dnnncd Tricn in Sth

TOTALS 80 ~ - IL IOIalS 81 . : III
IRAN for stephens in 9th.
popped UP :or Trice in Sth.
e.. Louis 100 100 n"o-5
PhildeIphia OO1 600 100
Runs-Hrnter. Wert7. stenhens. Groth,
larsen Valo DeMaestri. Errors-Nnne.
Runs hatted in-Stephens f"l. DeMae-
stri. Michaels Kryhoski, Larsen. Two
hose hitS-Valo. Hunter. Kryhoski
Tkree-base hit-WArtz. Home runs
DeNaestri. stephens, Larsen. Double
play-Lsrsen to Hunter. to KryhosEi
Left on bases-St. Louis. :: Philadelphia.
BoSes On bal1S-Of Larsen. ~. Struck
out-Bv Tricc: = Hits-oor Trice. : in
of larsen. : in s1a innings: of Stuart
q in a. iunino. Runs and earned runs-
OF Tree 80. of Martin 90: OF 7 ar
sen. -: of Stuart, 90. Winning
rticher--T arsen G6-IIl. 1osing pitcher
rricn 70 Tinnn--1 .A2
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Cards, II: PhiIIies, ;
Totals 81 "a & Totals 43 19 - /;
Walked for Kipper in Sth.

Totals 81 5 "A & Totals 43 10 % IL
Walked for Ripper in Sth.
2Ran for Lindell in Sth.
3Walked for Rice in Sth
4Ran for SchoendienSt in Sth.
Philadelphia 600 u10 u09-- 3
ST. Louis -.---- 3O2 U6O U6X-l1
Runs-Ashburn. Ennis C3), Hemus.
schoendienst co Phillips, MuSial O..
kowTey, ReDTISki ps: CD, Ea,1 Haddix 1dG N.
Slaughter "a. Bilko t3l, Rice, HaddiX.
SChoendienSt ~, Musial ~, Jablon-
ski, Hemus Lopata Ennis 20. Two
base hits MuSIal ~, Bilko -
Lopata, Home runs--Bilko. Ennis
Stolen oaSeS-MuSlal. Jablonski. Double
plsy-Hemus to Schoendienst to Bilko,
Lett on 6ases--PhiladeIphia, 4; St.
=; of Ridzik. l., off Hansen, =; of
Kipper, 1; OF oqslters, |; of Haddiz. 3.
| BY Kipper, /; BY Haddix, His Hts
9 inning; Haced 9 batters in 5thl: of
4 in "a inning; of Konstanty. In "a
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yankees, 6: indians, ;

Totals 50 "A 10 Totals SO II ~ "A
Iran for Mitchell in Sth.
2Slngled for Garcia in 9th.
3Ran for Easter in 9th.
4HoTered for Raschi in Sth.
Cleveland Ol0 100 O1O-3
New York - 100 100 O4X-6
Runs-Glynn Dolby (2). Collins,
Woodling - Martin. RlZzuto, Mize
Errot-Rosen. Runs batted in-Doby
I3l, Rosen, Collins, Rizzuto, Woodling.
Mize 90. Home runS-Doby (2). Col
Inns, Woodling. Mize. Stolen baSe-Riz-
zuto. Sacrihce-Westlake. Double play
Martin to RiZZuto to Collins. Left on
Bases on balls-of Garcia, :; of Raschi,
3. Struck out-By Garcia. s; by Raschi,
3. .Hits-of Rasehi. 6 in 8 innings; of
runs-of Garcia, So; of of Raschi. @ @ 3-S:
off Sain. 90 Winning pitcher-Raschi
ll3-51. Losing pitcher-Garcia Q7-9.
Time-2:30 492.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Sox, 6 Braves, "a; Giants, ~
FIRST GAME

Runs-Irvin, Pafko, Adcock. Error
Spencer. Runs batted in--Irvin, Adcock
CI. Two-base hit-Mathews Home
runs--Irvin, Adcock. acritice-Adcock
Double playS-Dark to Holman to Lock
Left on bases--New York. 3; Milwaukee,.
T. Bases on oalls-Of Jansen, /: off
Corwln, >. Struck out--By Jansen, 8;
by CorWin, L; by SPAIN. ). Hits-Of
Jansen, in z innings; of Corwin.
in l inning Runs and earned runs-
on Jansen 90; off Corwin. 90; off
SPAIN, IL. Winning pitcher-Spahn
20-0. Losing pitcher-JanSen QO-l5).
Time-l:55.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4o129414 Totals 81 To- 27 l;


Iran tor Rice in 9th.
.!tiied out for Hetki in Sth.
:iSingled for SZekely in Sth.
4Walked for Wehmeir in 9TH
5Singled for Collum in 9TH.
6Ran for Seminick in 9TH.
PIttSburgh 2O3 O10 1905
Runs-Abrams, o'Connell, Thomas ("D,
Ward c2J, Adams, Kluzewski. Green
grass, Marshall Landrith c?I, Bridges.
Temple. Errors-Auams. Mcmillan. Runs
batted ln--Ward (3), Thomas, Adams
t2), GreengraSS C2I, Seminick, Bridges.
F. Smith. Two-baSe hitS-ThomaS Klus-
zewsKL sndrith Adams. Home runs
Ward 90: Thomas, Greengrass. Sscri-
fice-McMillan. Double plays-O Con-
nel to nellasrini to Ward; Adams to
Bridges to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Pittsburgh =, Cincinnasl' Pa & Bases on
on Dicks9n, /; sstrufk, outMBy IT, goIt; pettit
in Z innings daced 8 batterS in 1th;
of Hetki in | inning; of Wehmeier
s in innings; of Collum, 3 in ? in;
ningS: off Dickson, > in Is inning; of
F Smith. l in > innings: OH Face, IN
e inning. Runs and earned runS-Of
Petit. 90: off Eetki, IL; of Wehmeier,
5-}: Il Collum, Ill; of Dickson, -
off +. Smith. 90; off Face, 90. Wild
pI:ch-Hetki. Passed ball-JanowicZ,
Winning pitcher-F. Smith Old. Los
ing DECENTRALIZATION lU-19). Time
3:l7. A'tendance-7.454.