davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Air Conditioning
Ordinance Passed

Two ordinances placing strict
controls on the installation Of re-
frigeration and air conditioning
in the city were passed last night
on first reading by the city COM
mission.
Originally slated to be intro
dueed IS emergency measures.
they were instead sent through
regular channels because. in the
opinion 81 the Mayor. he did not
think they should be rushed
through without complete
study
The bills set licensing regula-
tons and levy fees for oeeupa-
NonaI licenses for master Install
ers and refrigeration and air
conditioning engineers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

Ike an Exksmo's Encwskoes. q
trucks maltirle axies and large
low pressure tires scientifically
distribute lss wnieAs ID nrdsr 10
minlmlss pcssiNiity ct damAse b
hlghwayA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
ALL-EXPENSE XIV

Continued from Page 0nel
Ralph Rogers and Navy Chap
lain Tyndall.
The idea for the contest was
conceived by Richard Evans.
executive director Of the local
uSo-YMcA Club.
Servicemen must not seal the
envelopes in which they bring their
letter to USO, it was stressed.
They should get busy now since
the deadline is less than three
weeks away.
The contest prize means that
Key West viii become a possibility
for some mother who would like
to be with her boy on Mothers
Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

Cora. eestna. patAspes. hypecs
citrus trusts ant Alfalfa are
amenE ercps RAISED le tie Ra1
CFaaas yaGay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

From 1947 through 1852, Cuba
produced about a fifth Of the
worlds sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Chamber Asks Aid
From Commission

The city commission was asked
last night by representatives Of
the Key West Chamber Of Com
merce. to include money in next
years budget to aid that group
In soliciting and promoting Key
West Is . convention city,
Joe Pinder and Glynn Archer
appeared before the city's ruling
today 70 ask aid In bringing con.
ventions here. particularly during
the summer months, which are
slack season for motels. restaur-
ants and other business here.
Commissioner Dello Cobo NOV
cd that the City Manager take
action on the request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

groes TO Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical University. A group Of
senators viii sponsor a bill to con-
solidate the two white universities
under a single president.
Legislative Invitation" Of a pro.
gram to consolidte the states con-
servation agencies. He gave no
details Of his plans.
Adjustment of the fee system
of compensating county officers
and substitution Of regular salaries
and centralized county budget sys.
tens.
Increased funds for old age as.
sistance.
Adjustment of the State Safety
Council and provision Of enough
money for the State Highway Pa
troll to carry out its traffic safety
promotion efforts.
Exemption of gasoline used in
farm tractors and commercial
fishing boats from the state motor
fuel tax.
Creation Of a special commission
to study revision Of the state con-
stitution and make recommends
tons to the 1855 Legislature.
Consolidation of the states ma
jor tax collecting agencies in line
with a plan proposed by a sub.
committee Of the Legislative Coun.
ell.
Establishment Of "co-ordinated
and supervised" system for pur.
chase Of state supplies which now
are bought independently by the
various agencies and departments.
Doubling the state advertising
appropriation to million dollars
q year.
A constitutional amendment to
create state department Of labor
with cabinet ranks"
More consumer representation
on the State Milk Commission, OF
new milk control law (which
win more satisfactorily safeguard
the public interest"
Authorization for the State Budg.
ct Commission to attempt to give
state employees equal pay for equal
work pending submission to the
1855 Legislature Of recommends.
tons for general reform Of state
employment practices which be
called "a weird combination oil
spoils system politics, poor bust.
ness practices and sound govern
ment."
Passage Of bills placing super.
vision Of nursing and rest homes
under the board Of health and the
hotel commission to ''help prevent
such catastrophies as the fire
which last weekend brought death
to 50 aged patients at a Largo
home.
Establishment Of q mosquito re-
search center and appropriation
Of more money to the State Board
Of Health for Joint state-county
effort to eliminate mosquitoes.
More money for agricultural re-
search.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Watkins Rites
Set For Wed.
AT First Me.

Funeral services for Cdr. Joseph
N. Watkins, 81, who dies Sunday,
viii be held tomorrow at S p. m.
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church where the body win be
placed at 2 p. m. The Rev. J..
Touchton win officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home Is In
charge Of arrangements. Burial
viii take place in the family plot
in the City Cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Jennie Mae Watkins; four
daughters, jeanne, Nancy and
Alice Watkins Of the home and
Mrs. Martha Bennett Of Atlanta,
Georgia; two sisters. Mrs. Rule
Roberts and Mrs. Alice Meares:
and two brothers Bonnie and Paul
Watkins, both Of Tampa.
Cdr. Watkins was 4 veteran Of
World War One and World War
Two. He win be buried with mill
tary honors. The Honor Guard Of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. q Of the
American Legion VIII hold grave
side services.
Cdr. Watkins was also a mem.
Der Of Anchor Lodge No. ls2,
Free and Accepted Masons.
Pallbearers who have been cho.
sen are Judge Aquilino Lopez. Jr.,
DR., Ramon Rodriguez, DR.. A. NJ.
Morgan. Roger Watkins. Hunter
G. Harden, and n. Z. Bennett.
Before his death Cdr. Watkins
asked that flowers be omitted at
bis funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
ARMED FORCES

tcontinueo nom PAGE Oral
erican Legion Home on stock II.
land, and are as follows:
Float best depicting theme Of
parade
Most beautiful feat
Best marching unit
Best hand
Best decorated car
inaSmneh Is she Armed FsFees
are ~ integral part of the con-.
munlts, TIE Legiena committee
urEes al civic grcgps and hasi.
ness enneerns 10 cooperate By
sponsoring Goats, decorated cara
and marching units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
ROTARIANs Will

tCc1naut0 rnfn Pare On41
chairman q the ladies yerepsion
and entertainment committee.
J. cl&ye Alien. past dsrecscT al
Rotary International, who lives
in C0FAl Gahles, WITH be ere q
the leading ResaTaans It the Az
semhly.
The Rotary District a whieh
Key West Is = part comprises al
she Gald coaxt ard the Lake
area q tie State up 10 Dayt1aa
Rearh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

Until the end Of the NapoIeonic
wars, "ships of the line" with
siding consisting of two feet of
oak were virtually shot proof with
the ineffective cannon used at
that time.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Little Mo, Scorboth
And Decker Join
Redskins Camp
BY a Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-The
Redskins welcomed their three
players from the College ALL
Stars squad today and put them
right to work on their own STRAIT
egy. The two Marylanders.
Tackle Dick Modzelewski and
Quarterback Jack Scarbath, had
slight injuries. Little Mo has a
charley-horSe and Scarbath'S
right index finger still is slightly
swollen from a dislocation Suf-
fered in practice with the ALL
Stars. Both will be ready to
play against the Rams. End
Paul Decker came out without
a scratch.
Coach Curly Lambeau, who
watched the All-Stars-Detroit
Lions game on television, gave all
three a pat on the back for their
work against the pros. The Lions
won the game in Chicago Fri
day night by a score of "a to 10.
He was particularly high
on Modzelewski, who Lambeau
thinks deserves the outstanding
player award. All three of the
new Redskins found their intro
duction to pro ball rather rough
and even dirty" in some phases
of the game.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Portuguez Decisions
Turner in N Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 15.-Tuzo
Portuguez of Costa Rica won a
unanimous decision over Jesse
Turner of st. Louis in a nation
ally televised 10-round bout to-
night at the Milwaukee Audito-
rum.
Portuguez weighed in at 1593z
pounds and Turner 1881 for
their fight before 1898 fans.
The bout was not shown on tele-
vision here.
Portuguez, fighting a methodi-
cal, plodding battle, bloodied
Turner's face with hard punches
Turner f1icked away with little
effect. Turner's nose began to
bleed in the first round. His
right eye was cut in the third
and his left eye in the seventh.
Portuguez was penalizeds one
point each in the fifth and ninth
rounds for low blows. In the
ninth. Referee Milt GoldStein
gave Turner a minute rest
after the Costa Rican landed two
low blows.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-The.
Redskins VS.. the Rams Wednes-
day night is this towns top
sports attraction and it has the
fans in a fever.
For weeks signboards, radio
and television. bunting strung
across busy traffic intersections
and movie shorts have been used
to drum up interest in the game.
A turnout of more than 10000
fans virtually is assured.
But no needing was necessary
to get the Redskins in the right
mood for this one. It's an exhibi-
ton game in name only, for both
sides are dead serious about win
ming and will be in there punch
ing. literally.
Eighth Game of Series.
This will be the eighth game of
a series begun in 1946 when the
Rams, newcomers from Cleve-
land, and the Redskins staged a
renewal of their 1945 league
championship playoff. The title
game went to the Rams. 1914, if
you remember, when an errant
Sammy Baugh pass hit the goal
posts for an automatic safety.
The Rams won the return match
here, 1914.
Every game since, except the
1851 renewal when the Rams
won, 1914, has been a thriller.
Even last years game, won by
the Rams, 1923, sent the crowd
away talking - talking mostly
about the record 199 yards rolled
up by Charlie Justice before he
fractured his wrist.
It has become so firmly en-
trenched in the fans imagina-
tion that they argue and wager
as much as if it were a league
game with the title resting on
the outcome. Right now the
Rams are 10-point favorites, and
those odds may be increased be-
fore the kickoff.
For Coach Curly Lambeau of
the Redskins it will mark the
start of his 35th year of coach
ing. It means lot to him to
win. 1t also is the first time
Hampton Pool of the Rams has
been head coach for this game.
He was Joe Stydahar's assistant
last year, succeeding Joe when
the club had an organizational
blowup.
Only. twice have the same
coach masterminded the
teams. Then it was Herman Ball
of the Redskins VS.. Stydahar, a
Evening star., 1953-08-16
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 15.-
The Philadelphia Eagles, play
ing in oven-hot weather, edged
the Baltimore Colts in the Nor
folk Newspapers JOY Fund foot
ball game tonight, 10-7, before
$4,000 perspiring people.
The Eagles took a 3 to 0 lead
in the first quarter when Bobby
Waltston booted a 42-yard field
goal, but the Colts, returning to
professional football after an
absence of three years, zoomed
ahead in the second period when
Buddy Young crashed over from
the two-yard line.
In the third quarter the Eagles
iced the contest when Adrian
Burk passed 81 yards to Pete
Pihos for the touchdown.
Colts Threaten Early.
The Colts threatened early in
the first quarter when safety
man Young hauled in Adrian
Burk's punt on the Baltimore
(see COLTS, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1953-08-16
.Griff Ace Hur|s
GLITTER 10 Win
Fifth Straight
Busby Marks Return
With 7-Hit Borroqe;
Jensen Gets Four
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff coFyespendent

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Bob por-
terf1eld's bid for a fourth straight
shutout and his string of 90
scoreless innings were ended in
a hurry today. but he survived
to achieve his 18th victory as
the Mats swept a double e-header
from the Red Sox.
With a thoroughly adequate
siX-hitter, Bob won a fifth Sue
ceSsive decision. 40, after Chuck
Stobbs emerged a So winner Of
the first game before a crowd
of 24,339.
Bob's dream of joining six
other pitchers who made the
record book by putting together
four Shutouts vanished in the
first inning. but the fast-balling
right handler can find some
solace in the fact he has given
up only two runs in 80 innings.
BuSby Gets Seven Hits.
Jim Busby, returning to duty
after missing a game as the re-
suit Of crashing into Griffith
Stadium's centerfield wall, broke
out IN a rash of seven hits-six
singles and double-to figure
prominently in both games. The
Mats made 10 hits in the first
game and II in the second.
Jackie Jensen Clipped in with
three doubles and single, but
it was a sad afternoon for
league-leading Mickey Vernon.
who was hitless in nine efforts.
Vernon's average dipped to a
still formidable .331.
Porterfield's triumph was
threatened in the ninth inning
after he alked Dick Gernert.
George Kell flied out and Sammy
White forced Gernert, but dan
gerous Ted Williams batted for
Tom Umphlett and walked to
place the tying run on base. In
that crisis Busby drifted back
within few feet of the CENTER
field wall to haul in Jim Pier
sails blast.
Mats Take Quick Lead.
The Mats staked Porterf1eld to
a lead against Ben Flowers in
the first inning when Pete Rum
nels walked and Jensen got him
around with a double, but that
lead evaporated promptly. After
whipping third strike past Billy
Goodman, Porterfield walked
Hoot Evers, Gernert singled him
TO third and Kell shot a hit-and-
run single through Runnels' va
Gated position at second base to
score Evers.
Gil Coan was nicked by a
pitched ball in the sixth inning
and Busby moved him to third
Win a single to left. Frank
Sacka's fly to right was too short
70 permit a scoring attempt but
Coan broke for the plate when
70 70 Davalillo grounded to Ted
Lepclo' but White dropped the
(See MATS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Eagles Edge Colts at Norfolk;
.SteeIers' Passes Beat Bears
BY The Assecioied Press
PITTSBURGH,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 49,
Sparked by the aerial attack oi
Quarterback Jimmy FinkS, the
Pittsburgh Steelers gave an in
dication they may be one Of the
strongest teams in the National
Football League this year as they
easily defeated the Chicago
Bears. 1910, in an exhibition
tonight.
The SteelerS scored in every
quarter except the third and
built up a 22-0 half time lead.
They got their first touchdown
in the opening quarter after an
80-yard drive marked by three
Finks passes. In the second, a
short pass to End Elbie Nickel
and 22-yard heave to Ray
Mathews counted for two more.
The Bears tailed in the third
period on a field goal from the
Steelers' As by George Blanda.
ShiesgE SiitssT2sb b- @ 3 E559S
Chicaeo scoring: --Fisner.
Conversion-Lowe. Field eoal-Blanda.
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Chad-
nois, Nickel. Mathews. Zachary. Con-
versions-Mamajek (3). Safety-Koch
(tackled By Bryant In end zone).
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Totals SO 12x26 16 Totals 50 9 81 z
xTwo out when winning run scored.
sStruck out for Mcdonald in 9Th.
tDoubled for Astroth in Sth.
tWalked for Newsom in Sth.
SRan for Zernial in Sth.
SWalked for Demaestri in Sth.
Phiiadeiphia ------- 10l 020 O41-9
Runs - McDouEald. Bauer. Berra,
ySSaIiRfg MoTsn Jdo MRTtin p5siDsaS Sl5sSso
Noren, Martin. Collins. McDougald go.
Runs batted in-Berra (2l, Valo, Nc
Dougald, Demaestri. Philley, Rizzuto
Noren. B. Martin (2). Robinson (2l.
Mauro t2). Babe. Two-base hits---Wood-
ling, Valo. Babe. Three-base hits-De-
maestri. Collins. Home runs-Berra, Nc
Dougald. B. Martin. Robinson. Stolen
baSes-Rizzuto (2l. SacrificeS-Marttn,
Rizzuto. McGhee. Double play-Martin
to RiZzuto to Collins Left on base
New York. 9: Philadelphia. T. Bases on
ballS--Of Byrd. 4; on NJ. Martin. of
Reynolds 3; of Mcdonald. 2; on Cor
man. /. Struck out-,By Byrd: 3; by
/. Hits-Of Mcdonald. 3 in 5 innings:
OF Byrd. IL in z innings; OF German.
in . innings; on Newson, in l inning;
on Reynolds, 8 in 125 innings: OF M;
Martin. O in ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Mcdonald, 40; OF Byrd, SIS;
OF German, 3-3: of Newsom. 90; on
Reynolds, 90; OF Martin, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Newsom fBauerl. Winning
pitcher-Martin ta-10D. Losing pitcher
Reynolds U0-6). Time-3;00. At
tendance-7,602.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Yanks Beaten, 9 10 3,
As Athletics Score
On Double in Ninth
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-
The mighty New York Yankees
rallied their home run sluggers,
Allie Reynolds. ace pitcher, and
even worked a squeeze bunt for
a run, but it wasn't enough to
beat the Athletics today as the
AS staggered to a 9-8 victory on
the strength of a walk to Cass
Michaels and Loran Babes dou-
BILE in the ninth inning.
A crowd of 1902 saw Reynolds
appear as a relief pitcher In the
eighth and wind up with his
sixth loss against 10 victories.
Maurie Martin, the third pitcher
for the AS. got credit for the
win by holding the Yanks score
less in the ninth.
Most of the action was packed
into the eighth.
Martin Hits Two Run Homer.
The Yankees counted four runs
on a double by Geene Woodling,
Irv Noren's single. A two-run
homer by Billy Martin, Phil Riz-
zuto's single and triple by Joe
Collins.
But the AS came back on
Elmer Valo's double, Eddie Rob-
inson's two-run homer, singles
by MichaelS and Babe, sacrifice
by Eddie McGhee and pinch
double by Carmen Mauro for
four runs to tie the score. The
game was Reynolds first defeat
as a relief pitcher since August
%, 1851. In this span he has
answered 80 emergency calls.
Yanks Use Squeeze Play.
The squeeze play, not generally
as one of the Yankees
stronger weapons, came in the
sixth frame. Woodling walked,
moved to second on Noren's
single. Martin sacrificed Wood
ling to third, and Rizzuto's
squeeze bunt, also a sacrifice,
brought home the run.
Earlier. the Yanks had counted
two runs in the first on Yogi
Berra's homer with Hank Bauer
on first, and another in the
fifth on Gil McDougald'S circuit
clout.
Yankee errors helped the AS
to a run in the first, another in
the third and two more in the
fifth. Altogether, the Yanks
rOYIo Y1itfnd f7vn h00tc
Evening star., 1953-08-16
0ne-Hit Relief Job
By Aber Gives Tigers
Win Over White Sox
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-South-
paw AL Aber of the Tigers gave
UP only one hit in 4 and % in
nings of sparkling relief pitch
ing today to save a Sd victory
over the Chicago White Sox and
prevent them from gaining
ground on the New York Yankees.
Aber replaced starter Ted Gray
in the fifth and the only hit off
him was a meaningless single by
Bob Wilson in the eighth inning.
BY losing, the White Sox re-
mained 61a games behind the
Yanks, who were beaten in Phila-
delphia.
Nieman Ends Slump.
Led by Bob Nieman, who
snapped out Of a. slump, the
Tigers scored all their runs in
the first three innings to tag
Harry Dorish with his sixth set
back.
Nieman, who had only two hits
in II at bats, drilled a two-run
homer in the second inning and
a run-scoring single in the third.
This helped to give Gray a 81
lead but the Tiger lefty weak
ened in the fifth and had to be
bailed out by Aber after yielding
three runs.
Elliott Hits Homer.
Bob Elliott hit a pinch-hit
homer and Minnie Minoso q two
run double but that's the closest
the White Sox ever got.
The slim Aber came on and
chilled their bats to hang up his
third victory against as many
setbacks.
With the score tied, IL, in the
second, Nieman put Detroit
ahead to stay by lining his 10th
homer high into the upper left
field deck. The Tigers picked up
two more runs in the third on
singles by Ray Boone, Steve Sou
chock and Nieman.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
10000 Fans to See Redskins,
Rams Renew Feud Wednesday
couple of West Virginians.
Pomoh WoferfSaId MiSS;n,

couple OF west VlrglnlanS.
Baugh, WaterfieId Missing.
The 1853 renewal also will
mark the first time Sammy
Baugh of the Redskins and Bob
Waterfeld of the Rams have not
been listed as the starting quar-
terbacks. Their passing duels
were one of the high spots of the
series. Both are how retired and
Baugh's absence is permanent.
Waterfeld, it is limited, will be
back in a uniform when the ex-
hibitionS are over and the teams
knuckle down for the title grind.
Adding to the rivalry is the pri-
vate feud between the club pres
idents, George Marshall of the
Redskins and Dan Reeves of Los
Angeles. They have no use for
each other and they would al
most rather win this game than
one that counted in the league
standings.
The finding last week of a
stop-watch, with the inscription
(See REDSKINS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


washington at Boston (2)-MaSterson
(S-9l and Shea (9-4) VS.. Parnen Q6-7)
and Brown u1-3).
New York at Philadelphia C2l-
Raschi (9-5) and Sain 10-65 VS.. Kellner
Q0-10) and Bishop (3-9l.
Chicago at Detroit-Johnson d-2)
VS.. Branca (2-2).
Cleveland at st. Louis (2l-Lemon
16-lD and Wynn U3-9) VS.. Littlefeld
t5-91 and Larsen cid.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn t2)-HaH (3-9l
and Dickson (S-16l VS.. Roe t7-2) and
ErSkine $3.50.
Philadelphia at New York C2)-Rob-
erts (20-S) and Drews (5-S) VS.. Gomez
(9-6) and Hearn t6-O.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Cham-
bers (2-4D and Miller (5-6) or Presko
(6-10) VS.. Raffensberger (6-10) and
PerkowSki 10-Sl.
Milwaukee at Chicago (2)-Buhl Cs-6l
and Bickford (2-5) w. Rush 6-10J
and Minner (s-12).
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Totals $780, 81 Q 8 81 8 2
.Grounded out for Sullivan In Sth
walked for Uhphlett in 9th.
tRan for Williams in 9th
Washington 100 001 020-A
Boston 100 001 000--2
Runs batted in-Jensen Porterfield.
Yost. Kell. Gernert. Two-base hits
Jensen. Busby, Gernert. Flowers. Yost.
Sacrifice-Scocca. Left on bases-WaSh-
ngton. 3; Boston. D. Bases on balls
on Porterfield 3; of Flowers. 81. OF
Sullivan. i. Struck out-By porterheld.
on Flowers. in 7Is Innings; OF Sulli-
van. in "a inning: of Nixon. 9 in =
inning; of Kinder, 0 in Is inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Porterneld.
2-2; of Flowers. AZ; of Sullivan; 90;
of Nixon, 0-0 on Kinder. 90. Hit by
fCoanl Winning pitcher-Pofterfeld
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Floyers n-2D.
Napp. Dut1y. Passa.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

their only experienced one, was supposed to
be fat, slow and generally out of condition.
-. Fans arriving in Chicago told All-Star
coaches: I'm Detroiter, myself, but I've
Just come from Ypsilanti (where the Lions
trained) and never saw pro club with
such a quarterbacking problem" Layne,
as you may know, played virtually the entire
game on offense, completed 81 of 81 passes,
and was responsible for setting three ALI
Star game records in Detroit's 24-10 victory
Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz, one of the
assistant coaches of the All-StarS, was talk
ing on the eve of the game as follows
II don't know if we're ready to beat good
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Chicago ----- 100 030 0O0-4
Detroit ------------ 122 600 OOx-S
Runs-Carrasuue (2l, Fox, Elliott,
Kuenn, Boone, Souchock CD, Nieman.
Boone, Nieman Oh. Souchock. Elliott,
Minoso (3). Two-base hits-Pesky, Min
oSo. Three-base hit-Carrasauel. Home
runs-Nieman. Elliott. Stolen bases
Minoso, SouchoCK. Sacrihce-Dropo.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Detroit, B.
Bases on balls-Of Gray, l.: of Aloms,
l. of Aber l. Struck out-By Gray, :;
3 3; By H9fiIas Aber. i. aits@or of Dorish, in
2ia innings; OF Dobson. 8 in. 17s in
nings; off Aloma. Q in 2 innings; of
Consuegra, o in 2 innings. on Gray, &
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Dorish. A; OF DobSon, IL; Of Gray,
"A. Hit by pitcher---By Gray (MinoSo.
Losing pitcher-Dorish 10-6). Time
2:17. Attendance-10.724.