davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Training Comp Briefs
Browns Blast Four Homers;
.O'Brien Twins Impress Kiner

slam homer and Rookie Joe
Macko hit one over the fence
for three more runs last night
as the Cleveland Indians wore
out their welcome by walloping
San Diego, 11-3.
After today's game the Tribe
quits it's California tour and re-
turns to Tucson, Ariz., for two
games with the Chicago White
Sox before starting '16 games
against the New York Giants.
Big Mike Garcia held San
Diego scoreless for three innings
and then gave. way to Dave
Hoskins, who pitched the last
six, giving up three runs on five
blows.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. IS up.
Daryl Spencer, the young man
who is supposed to push AL Dark
out of the shortstop post for the
New York Giants, has lost 10
pounds since he reported to
camp. He's down to 1874, and
would like to lose two more be-
fore the season opens.
TN be down to 100 by July,
and that's all ! can afford to
lose," he said yesterday before
the Giants hung a So defeat
on the Chicago White Sox,
VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 25
R.-The Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day released two catchers to
Continued ON PAGE ca Col A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Rapid Development Of Runne|s Surprises ONe and Hornsby
Win, Lose or Draw
By Francis Stonn

TAMPA, FLA, MAR 25-No major league manager in
baseball history five straight pennants less
five consecutive World Series but that happens the
twin goal of Charles Dillon Senge the familiar Casey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

Continued on Page CO, Col. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

(See COLTS, Page C-4J
Evening star., 1953-09-20

j. CarroU Photo.
MRS. GEORGE J. SNIPES
The former
Miss Elizabeth Hemstreet.
Miss Elizabeth Hemstreet,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
v. Hemstreet of Silver Spring,
became the bride on September
19 of Mr.. George Jackson Snipes.
He is the son of Mrs. Frank H.
Snipes of Knoxville, Tenn, and
the late Mr.. SnipeS.
The ceremony took place at
the WoodSide Methodist Church,
with DR.. ]. Milton Rogers Of
ficiating. assisted by the Rev.
John David Burton. There was
a reception at the Hemstreets'
residence. Following a wedding
trip to Sea Island. Ga, and
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Snipes
will reside in Knoxville.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
In New WHone

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. RAM
say of South Arlington left Mon
day for Woodstown, N. j., where
they plan to establish a new resi-
dence. Mrs. Ramsay was guest
at q farewell luncheon given In
her honor at the Little Tea House
by Mrs. Paul M. Robertson, also
Of South Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Aa
The wedding Of Miss sabra
Ann Rowell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwyn Joseph Rowell Of
Bethesda, and Mr.. Charles
Robert Jones Of Springfield,
Mass, took place on September
10. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Jones
of Worcester, Mass. The Rev.
William F. Creighton performed
the ceremony, which took place
Rt st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Miss Patricia Ann Moore of
Bethesda was the maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Phyllis Pledger of Chevy Chase,
Miss Lorraine Spring Of Hills
dale, N. Y; Miss Louise Lyon OF
New York City and Miss Ann
Kinney of Kingston, r. I.
The best man was Mr.. Robert
W. Haggland Of Lynnf1eld, Mass.
The ushers were Mr.. Thomas F.
Jones Of Worcester, Mass, broth
er Of the bridegroom; Mr.. Glen
don Rowell of Bethesda. brother
Of the bride; Mr.. Norman j.
Monks of Charlestown, r. l., and
Mr.. Kent Van Schoonhoven of
Allentown, Pa.
The bride is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College in South
Hadley, Mass. Mr.. Jones attend
ed Boston University and was
graduated from Springfield Col
lege in 1949. He served in the
European theater during World
War II. At present he is the
associate physical director of the
Springfield YMCA.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Woman's Club of
Bethesda. The couple will make
their home in Springfield, Mass,
after q trip through the South.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Cadet Audrey Short.
Mrs. John Harold Muncaster
Of Washington announces the
engagement of her daughter
Barbara Micielo to Cadet Audrey
Short, United States Military
Academy, class of 1854. He is
the son of Mr.. Clyde B. Short of
Nauvoo, Ala, and the late Mrs.
Short.
The bride-elect. daughter of
the late Maj. Muncaster. at
tended the University of South
Carolina where she was a men,
ber of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
The wedding will take place
next June at West Point shortly
after Mr.. Shorts graduation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

TALLAHASSEE - (IP)-His-
tory was made at the Florida A
and M College last Tuesday, fol-
lowing the Inaugural ceremonies
for new Governor Dan T. Nc
Carly, who was sworn into Of
flee as Florida's 31st governor,
and following the induction rites
went down into the history books
as the first governor of this state
to ever visit the Inaugural Ball
at the college or any other color
ed social function following the
inaugural.
Shown top left here are the
governor being escorted to the
deliberately decorated dining hall
Of the college where the inaugu-
raj ceremonies were held by Cap
tain Robert Wilcox of the COL
lege's ROTC, while others Of the
same unit stand in the back
ground. He was being taken to
make his speech to the hundreds
assembled for the history making
affair.
Top right picture shows Cover
nor McCarty at right smiling and
next to him is DR.. George w.
Gore, Jr., president of the state
college, and on DR.. Cores right
is State Senator Leroy Collins of
Leon County (Tallahassee) and
chairman of the education COM
mittee of the state. Reading from
left to right in the picture other
than those are Mrs. Mamie Jor-
dan, cashier of the faculty dining
room of the college; Major c. ]. A.
Paddyfoote, of the military unit
of the college Mrs. M. E. L. Car
negie, director of the division of
nursing of the college; DR.. A. L.
Kidd, director of the Division Of
Social Sciences, and DR.. H. Man.
ming Efferson, dean Of adminstra-
ton.
Bottom left shows Governor
McCarty addressing the large
numbers assembled for the ball
while Mrs. Gore, extereme left
and groups of others interested In
the address are shown looking
on. In his address, the governor
told the group he had followed
the college through the years,
and long been interested in its
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
A and M Rattlers will play a 10
game slate during the 1858 foot
ball season, according TO the
schedule released last week by
Jake Gather, athletic director
and head football coach.
The Rattlers. winners of the
1852 national title, will open the
season on September 26 against
the Texas College Steers in jack
sonville's Gator Bowl. The locals
topped the Texans Alb in the
curtain raiser for both squads on
the same site last September 20.
Xavier University's Gold Rush.
a strong power in the STAG, has
returned to the Rattlers schedule
after an absence of several years,
giving the Aand M eleven a six
game conference slate. Intersec-
tional opponents include North
Carolina A and T, Southern apd
Texas.
Local fans will see the Rattlers
play five games on the Bragg
stadium turf, three on successive
weekends with Morris Brown,
Xavier and Bethune- Goodman
providing the opposition. =.
The complete schedule follows:
Texas College, September 70,
Jacksonville; Benedict, October 3,
Tallahassee; Fort Valley, October
10, Fort Valley; Morris Brown,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
BY ARNOLD DAVIS

Forwards Sid Dixon and Rubin
Thompson led Dorsey's basket
ball team to a 1870 victory over
their cross town rival BTW,
Monday night on the winners
court.
Dorsey's opponents never got
closer than nine points at the end
of any period.
At the end Of the first quarter
Dorsey had a 1913 lead. The Bulls
increased 1t to 1913 at the half
and pulled ahead 27-l6 at the
three-Quarter mark.
Dixon and Thompson led Dor
sey's attack with FL points be-
tween them. Dixon scored IL and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
RATTLERS SLATE
10 GRID GAMES

October II, Xavier, October "a,
Bethune, October 81, Tallahassee;
A and T, Greensboro. Nov. z; AL
len, Nov. IA, Columbia, S. c.;
Southern, November 81, Tanahas-
see, and Orange Blossom Classic,
December S, Miami Opponent to
be named later.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
DORSEY TRIPS B.T.W. $3.50
PAGE FIVE

Thompson 3.
Teddy Carr was high point man
for Washington with IL points.
Dorsey's B team paced by
Charles Brown and Jimmie Lamb
also won Its game over Wash
ington. The score being 1925.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

The Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church has reopened its rum
mage sale at the school hall, 1901
NV list st. Friday only, 4 TO Q
pm. Fine assortment of clothes
and shoes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

progress and development, even
since the days when he was
member of the legislature and
Speaker of he House, and stat
ed his great admiration for the
football team. He concluded by
making his pledge that during his
administration he would work in
the interest of the college becom-
ing a university.
Bottom right shows the crack
and brilliant Stanton High school
marching Blue Devils band of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Jacksonville in action in the man.
moth inaugural parade which
followed the ceremonies induct-
ing the governor with its pretty
and agile maiorettes and the fan
cy bandleader. The band high
lighted the event and was clsssed
as among the best music-mak-
ing aggregations in the colorful
spectacle. Band Master is Kerna
Mcfarland, who is an alumnus of
the college.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
meIn ~ IN iisas-
cRlsco's FANCY FRIDAY FARE
Flsh es keIsN csises ~ Aylns
pless Esus
hAllk fins kssad sgsnals


DUTIERFlY SliRilAP q 4. slsinnp
Peel OF she'll except for tail ReInOve vein
and slash halfway through each shrimp. 1
Make dipping batter: Beat err, add
" cup mix and 5 tablespoons melted
CFiecO. Mix together u cup sifted Hour
Combine with liquid ine edients and heat
until smooth. Dip shrimp III batter draiD
ahd Try ii deep CEiseO heated 70 365s
Can inch square Cf bread viii brown In 60 ]
seeOndsl Tor 2-8 minutes.
FRENCH FRlED Cyssres n eyslers
Drain oysters. Dip ii cataup, then ID flouE
mixed with salt. Now dip ID eKg beaten
with z tablespoons ol water and fnallv In
fine bread crumbs. Deensfry III Cri4c0
heated % 365 r. for 1.3 minutes
Flsli fllkEI s1Rlps / u: ilIlsls
Cut fiIlet III fish Il, narrow strips. Dip III
NI0ur. then ia egg benten with table.
spoons water and fnailN ii fle bread
crumbs Melt s tablespoons CFisco m 81
skillet. Pantry over low heat until golden
brown. May also be fried In deep CriacO.
sAu1fED scAllcps- / i. ssallspa
Heavily cost scallops with salted ilcur.
Melt "a bIeepoons Crisco III 8 9sfrying
pan. Pantry ecall0pe over low heat until
delicately Drowned May also be fried in
deep CrigcO.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CONDUCTED sy - n

NOTE We will pay So for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
news must accompany Address, Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue New York IT. N Y TN
accepted contributions be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1953-03-01
New lighhess! Full flavor! Truly digestible!

When folks rove about the delicate flavor of fish
do they mean the kind yoa fry? Probably NOT. if
you're using ordinary frying fat with odor and
flavor of it's own. Such fat tends 70 drown out
natural flavor-may even add greasy flavor.
Bot Oh what delicious difference when you change
TO new Crisco for frying! Alvegetable Crisco
is so pure, so fresh, it lets the good natural
flavor through while it browns foods to crisp
perfection. For new Crisco is different! 1t looks
whittier, it's creamer than any other leading
vegetable shortening. Smells fresh and sweer-keeps
fresh without Refrigeration.
Yes. when you start to fry foods crisp and tender
in new Crisco, they'll be lighter, better tasting,
better for you. Crisco a,e!fi is digestible.
And out of 10 doctors say Crisco-fried foods
are easy to digest. Start now TO do all your
frvinc with new creamier Criscot
Evening star., 1953-03-01
WIDE woRLD

TOPS -. Who tuos named the best-dresssd scoman
i Of the wOYd for 1852?
The Duchess Of Windsor for the 10th successive
year Also included in the first 10 were Marlene
Dietrich and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower.
Mrs. J.R., Chicago
ROYALTY -. Tie biggest queen in the ,OOrld wM
attend the coronation. Who Is she?
Queen Salote (Charlotte). She's six-three, weighs
28O pounds comes from Friendly Islands in the South
Pacific -DT.D., NeV York
ROBBERS -. What railroad in the US. has couple
Of hired bandits on It's payroll?
The Ghost Town and Calico Railroad The bandits
are stationed at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park,
Calf stage mock hodups to amuse passengers on the
72-year-old train. - Mrs. H.LG., Long Beach, Gait.
COCKTAILS Liquor consumption in the us. ,UaS
dOCn 10 per cent tor the first mine months last year.
Which state had the biggest drop?
Rhode Island - down 326 per cent below 1851.
- J.R., Clearwater, Fla.
PLUS What is the latest addition 10 uniforms for
projections Of us. soldiers IN Korea?
Armored shorts that weigh four pounds, and viii
defect about so per cent of all types of missiles.
Mrs. SIP. Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Reg. ll.95 to 1895

Warm and gged Thots the way youngsters should be!
And hos just what these ore Choose Sucoo Bomber ockets
Cossock ockes linton mouton dyed pocessed lamb coors
Lonoweorno royon ocetote and on ocetote All
womk lined with reprocessed wool and quilted oon nngs Sizes
to 20 in the group-oI reduced from regular stock!
..
Lansbur hs-B Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Even youngster can dress herself
,Chen it's just snapscrap-snap in our
Wrap-around
Tots Dress
.... :, ? aa
Reg. 4.99

youngsters land pleasure Moer)
dress herse And its easy with the oporound dress Just
snop wrop ond snop And tots ol-Mom eos
because opens ot And daughter looks charming in striped
green brown skirt the oeno color bodice Sizes to 6x
-ond sole priced to 4O9o!
Lansour0hs-Tors ToDDLERs-Tonrth
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Fine nylon blouses with ruffles and
tuck trim, assorted styles, teen sizes
10 to l6 in the group.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Pure wool fIonneIs and tweeds! Royor
gobordines, checks, pIoids. Straight
skirts with belts! Some with pockets
Many colors, teen sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

thrown out of the game for the
seventh time this year for arguing
over a decision in the fifth. 1t
was his fifth expulsion from a
game with the Yankees.
Brooklyn'S slugging crew
slammed two more home runs,
Nos. 1913 and 1874, tying the club
record set in 1850. Peewee Reese
hit a grand slammer and Duke
Snider cracked his 38th. Bob
Milliken, replacing the injured
Johnny Podres with two out and
two on in the first, pitched hitless
ball for 8ls innings to gain his
seventh victory. The rookie right
handler walked one batter and he
retired Is of the 26 men he faced
Warren SPAIN failed for the
third straight time to notch his
goth victory. The Milwaukee
Southpaw hooked up in a score
less duel with Philadelphia's Bob
Miller, but weakened in the ninth
when Stan Lopata crashed a
home run with a mate aboard to
decide the battle. Miller had q
three hitter.
Don Mueller cracked four hits
and Bobby Holman batted in
four runs to help the Giants
Dave Koslo gain the, decision
over the Cards Gerry Staley.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
BeIVoir Nine Gains
An-Army Semifina|s
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. TO-
Two Virginia teams will tangle
tonight in the All-Army baseball
tournament at Fort Sam Houston
when Fort Belvoir plays Fort Lee
in the Semi-f1nals.
Belvoir qualified for the semi
finals by defeating Camp After
bury, 81. last night for its Sec
ond straight victory in the dou-
Determination event.
The Engineers struggled for
their runs in the top of the ninth
inning when they touched After
bury's Tom Brewer for three Of
their six hits. Jack George
singled, went to second on a wild
pitch and scored on two outfield
flies. Pinch-hitter Andy Payne
also singled and advanced on a
wild pitch, then came home on
Dick Paffa's single.
Right-hander Don Schaeffer
spaced 10 hits for the victory.
Tom Poholsky, late of the st.
Louis Cardinals, is scheduled to
hurl for the Engineers tonight
against Fort Lee. The winner
will qualify for the finals tomor-
row night.
Second-baseman Dick Groat Of
Belvoir, formerly with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, leads all hitters in
the tournament with eight for
nine.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
game, but Turkeys third single
opened the 10th and he came
around on Bill Hunters sacrifice
and Kryhoski's single to right.
Kryhoski, who accounted for
five of the Browns IA hits in
the second game, received a gift
triple to start the 18th when
Clyde Vollmer miSjudged Dicks
fly to left. But Kryhoski re-
manned on third when Jim Dyck
grounded to Yost, then tried a
suicide squeeze with Vic Wertz
which failed when Wertz missed
a stab at a low curve. Kryhoski
was trapped between third and
the plate and was run down.
NOTES Jackie Jensen
can't say he's having a better
season than last year, but he
can argue with some conviction
that it's no worse. Last year
Jackie had 80 doubles, six triples,
10 home runs and 18 stolen bases.
Thus far he has 80 doubles,
six triples, 10 home runs and 18
stolen bases.
Eddie Yost has reached first
base 16 times in his last 81 tries
on five walks, a home run, three
doubles, six singles and a fielder's
choice. After winding up the
Mats Western trip with one hit
in 81 attempts, Yost has collected
10 hits in 16 chances.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Fox's Showing in Scrimmoge
MAY Earn Him CIV Back Post

Ray Fox is once again a prom
ising backfield candidate as
George Washington University
prepares for it's football opener
September 26 against VMI at
Lexington, Va.
Fox, an All-High fullback with
Tech, was GW's quarterback last
year until he seemed to lose his
touch. Then he was shifted to
end. Bob Sturn seemed likely
to be the Colonial quarterback
this season, but the sophomore
injured his shoulder in a scrim-
mage against Fort Belvoir yes
terday at Fort Belvoir and Fox
was sent in.
Fox's showing at quarterback
impressed Coach Bo Sherman.
He handled the ball well and
completed several passes to End
Richie Gaskell, also a former
Tech star.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Busy Program Ahead
For Native Dancer
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Bll
Winfrey, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's
trainer. continued to send Native
Dancer through his recuperating
PAGES today, as he set the big
gray's goal at four more victories
this year.
The Dancer apparently has re-
covered fully from a foot bruise
that required some minor sur
gerry last week. In fact, he looked
as good as ever in a mile-and-a-
half gallop yesterday.
Winfrey planned to give him
his head over three-eights of a
mile today and f1ve-eights to-
morrow.
AS for talk of retirement for
the 3-year-old champion, beaten
only once in 19 starts. that is
merely talk at this point, the
trainer said.
First on. the program is the
$4,000 SySonby Mile at Belmont
Park September 26. Native
Dancer meets the great handicap
champion, Tom Fool, in that one.
He also is expected to meet Tom
Fool October "a in the Pimlico
Special at mile and three-six-
teenthS. In between, Native
Dancer probably will run in the
$4,000 Jockey Gold Cup at Bel
mont October 10. And he is ex-
pected to wind up the year in
the $4,000 Empire Gold Cup at
Jamaica October 81.
Tom Fool will spot the Dancer
z pounds G26 to 119) in the
Sysonby, but at Pimlico the
Dancer will pick up another
pound.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Tie Forces Revision
OF TOday's Schedule
In SandIot Title PLAY

A tie game Yesterday in the
city sandlot baseball champion
ship. the second in as many
days has resulted in a revision
Of the schedule. with three
games being played today.
Swift Electric and Union
Printers, deadlocked at TT
when darkness fell, will play
again on the North Ellipse.
Springfield Virginians will play
! Northeast Athletics on the West
/ Ellipse and Heurich Brewers
meet Lincoln A. C. on the East
Ellipse.
If the Athletics and Lincoln
lose they will be knocked out of
the double-elimination tourna-
ment. All games today will
start at 4:30 pm. in an effort to
get them finished before dark
ness.
Swift took a To lead into the
sixth inning yesterday, but the
Printers put together five hits,
a walk and a f1elder'S choice for
five runs and knotted the count
in their half of the inning.
In the other game yesterday
AtchiSon and Keller came from
behind to take TO victory over
Snug Harbor. The Harbormen
jumped into a Al lead with four
runs in the third inning on four
hits and an error and added two
more runs in the seventh inning.
The Plumbers, meanwhile, kept
pecking away with single runs
in the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh innings. Two walks,
sacrifice and singles by Dave
Keys and George Kensinger in
the eighth inning gave them two
runs and 20 record in the
series.
Stan zalenski, although the
losing pitcher in relief. got four
hits in as many times at bat
and drove in four runs for Snug
Harbor.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Rx the Associated Pres,

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia.
Sept. 10.--Men who are willing
to pay as much as $50 a pound
for tuna fish start competition
today, in the International Tuna
tournament.
That is the estimated cost to
the men who go after the bat
Ting bluef1ns on Soldiers Rip as
members of 10 teams from l3
countries. The cost includes the
expense of travelling to this tuna
conscious town, chartering boats
and equipment.
Half of the anglers, however,
are millionaires. One purchased
$40, 900 worth of fishing gear be-
fore coming to the tournament.
They'll leave about 100000 in
the province this season.
The tournament is the years
biggest event for this quaint
Acadian village of 1900 where
Evening star., 1953-09-10
International Tuna Meet Gets
WeN-HeeIed Field of AnqIers

in 16 years the chief interest has
turned from lobster fishing to
catering to millionaire sports
men. The guides and boat cap
tains who once made a precari-
GUS living at back breaking labor,
now help the anglers land their
fish and get $50 daily for doing it.
BY the time the captain pays
his guide and helper he has
about $25 for himself.
The anglers this year come
from Brazil, Chile, Venezuela,
England, Canada, Bermuda,
South Africa, the Netherlands,
United States, Mexico, France,
Argentina and Cuba, three time
winner and defending champion.
Canada, England, Bermuda and
South Africa form the British
Commonwealth team.
Permitted to use any style of
rod, the anglers sit in swivel
chairs and are allowed to fish
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Maryland continued to prac-
tice for it's opened a week from
Saturday at Missouri under the
direction of End Coach Warren
Giese, while Head Coach Jim
Tatum awaited his release from
University Hospital in Baltimore.
Tatum. who underwent an
operation for a kidney stone
Tuesday. expected to find out to-
day when he could go home. 1t
probably will be several days,
however, before Tatum is able to
resume his coaching duties.
Ronnie Waller stood out for
Maryland in an intra-squad
scrimmage. A halfback on the
second team. Waller is particu-
larly good on defense, while End
Marty Crytzer stood out as a
pass catcher.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Yunks, 9; White Sox, ;

Totals 90 5 "a 10 Totals SO II 81 13
Walked for Rivera in 5th.
Gran for Lollar in 5th.
3Struck out for Dorish in Sth.
4Struck out for Fox in 9th.
Chicago 600 020 O01-3
New York 900 OIL 0lx-9
- Runs-7-Mele. Wilson. Boyd. McDougald
(2), Collins. Bauer. Berra t2l Mantle,
Rizzuto. Ford: Errors-Ryan 60. Berra.
Runs batted in-Carrasquel. Wilson. Nc
Dougald. Bauer (2l, Berra (3l, Mantle
20. Woodling. Two-base hits--Wilson,
Bauer. Home run-Mantle Stolen bases
----Minoso Martin. Double plays-Mar-
tin to Rizzuto to Collins: Rizzuto to
Martin. to Collins, Left on baSes-Chi-
On Pierce 4; Of Doris6. !; of Kee-
gan, l; of Ford. 5. struck out-By
Hits-oh. Pierce, s in innings Gnone
out in 5th): of Dorish. 8 In 3 innings:
earned Tuns-of Pierce ~; Of porish.
Passed bail-Wiison winning pitcher
Ford G7.5). Losing pitcher-Pierce
u7,Im. Time-3:0S. Attendance
81