davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Rare Bird, New To Western Hemisphere, Visits
In This Area, Audubon Group Members Report

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mndn h $500 AmaEiEn ahea -
ynara a.. - n II believed ut
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eama fsm lha noekn kmawm h he
nxlaa h severed parn e northern
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

- teen ere N lsusy esnslalsa.
80 whai lewa ean vou sane
MT sess 80 lave sorna had
sfFee1aH
He wwute.
"Truman Ave, wAleh pieks up
where Roosevelt Blvd. leaves Ell,
Il . thoronahiaFe iual wide enough
10 permit two motor scooters e
pass each ether. and some n Iss
chuck holes appear large enough
- 60 hshing % swimming 4"
Come. cone. Boyer, Truman Ave
q considerably wider than "hsl
vide enough 10 permit swo mosnF
scooters 10 pass each osher."
Ard nat street is In exeeIlena
eondition. Ne ehuck holes that SAP
pear large snough % 50 flshinR a.
swimming h."
10 yarn ~ your typewriter ara
On ne zane. Yea. To-. nav win
= fat eheck from some editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Bernard Frank
Addresses PTA

Memhms 81 fhs Hnrris sehnal
Exseuaixs Doard hzasned 70 NJ,
Rsrnara Frank. DissFses noy Scoui
csrmissssasF. euaiins ne sieps Il
ne urrnnizatiaa 81 . CD Seed
pask. ualzA - PA Is isssrsssss
"a spuusriag. Ne stressed sAa
lmpsrtnnes q ths eOopsratioa q
the parsnss n ne dsvsiopmeua Il
m<h a gruwp. In cuh scuufing
prsmary empAaxis 10 placed O. to
homa a tha eentHr e activity
wifh u fnthar aiving TIE exam-
inntsuus Or sdvancemenE. Thwe
are nsssr msre shan . bogs II aas
Gen. whAeA meets oaea Q week
the o. mothers hama. and -
Cuh paeks t1in otsefAsr 81 some
esnsral polnt far q mesting ones
PreniAnna Clenwood sweesina b
prppurlng sppiiestion hlanks &c
the q ~ II year cd boys b taks
lone frum sehool fnr TIER pr.
enas b a. h and return.
Mra Charlotte Haakins annDun.
ead Ans h aecardaaee wsiA NJ.
tloal Edneatioa wesk. - I'll
ha msdsrstpr for q pane discus.
sloa a qusstioas freqasnlly asked
~ pnrsnaa. DO - heid a. ths PTA
messing Tassday nixht 81 3 o'e0lek.
lTeaehars IN The group repreaenlina
Isha affnrent Grades. I'll he Care
lJoinas ard Thelma wafkina. Prs
craAs: Ceraldins Frankiin. second
Grsds; Nara Sieaaland, Thlrd
Crnas: Marion Mathews. FomraA
Crsss: vlneent Ger. FRA Grade.
MavoFNem Mead0r. Sixth Grade;
lIashel Chandier. Physieal Ednea
liinn. Miriam Crswlord, Music;
Helan Williams. Lhrary.
Opsn hoase win fellow and paF'
emas VII visit TIER ehadren'u
rooms end be informed ~ theil
isaeksr ths progrsss each ehnd d
making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

THs KGY wGsT cTTITEa Psss 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

NEW YORK A-Elerbers Recover
Sr.. ssafs Department eonsultaHi
O. ne Anelo-lranian ol dispute. re.
turned yesterday fs0En Lonaon and
eonierenees vita British and iran
la offielals he sad he Is opsi.
mistie about an eventual solutiou
% ne dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09
Story In Hawaii Paper Shows
Everybody Wants To CetIntO
The Act In Slamming Key West

Ing papulaflfv. rs eali3d Give
Key vest q Kiek In the Pania.
0eneTally. 4 10 played ~ per
a0ns no have nnthlnH else b %.
e. ~ somenae We wants 10 sake
: fAaG huek wrltinH q story tat
polnia ~ ths bad features q TIE
lown.
To spulpmuma nssaea ~ psav
- aams h simplss : iYpewEil.
- an4 ~ ere paish. To paaxh
= ussa ~ ahs plapsr - eswer
- go - ~ sees smiY - um-
eisaaama smnisa e she fswm. Arg
nsnhsr - psrsnas mey piay.
he piager VITO tnlkn an editor
ne pnying kim iha mesi mansy
iaf sueA . story b eunal6ered TIE
winner. New typewriter Fibhens
lnen are dlslrtbuaed % lha players
I'D the game Il resumed.
TIE latest story taxing : poke q
Key West. and ether parts of Flow.
- 90. appeared Feeentiy IN the
Ilnnolulu ADVERTISE.
n VS. wristen BY q Jack Boyer,
ideniified a. . farmeF Advertiser
reporter om 4 lelamFeiy wuKid tour
~ bicycle ard freighinr.
A Clipping 81 tha aiuFy vas aenl
10 the Chamber of Commerce here
~ Kenneth canian. UsCC Air Des..
Navy u. Bos 81 FRO. San Franeis-
CO. Calf.
caaian's letter iallews:
"Sira:
"Am sneioslng article whirh ap-
psared In the Homnlulu ADVERTISE
A far - I'm eeneerned Fiarida
ard Hawaii enanol BE- compared.
apent fur years IN 81. Pete dur
rs TIE var and cd dufy IN Key
West. A sSaaent I'm ca duty In
Hawaii.
Elm Hawaii. tAsy oct auiy take
monRY ron tourists BIT ruh ne
ssrvieeman hllad. Thsy see Z an
furm eoming d0wa me street and
think @. be-. here tones snolAsr
easy hnek.
The road cops make . habit q
watching for ezra VIII servies
atirkera. Another easy hurk.
Just hated 10 SO . good sists
Glsen 81 Unnecessary kiek.
~Yours truly,
''kennesh canians
IN Ms sinry. Boyer writes AZ she
-eoasisai tArsas e damaging hw.
ricanen"
YoU know hew "canstnnf= ths
threat ls--a isw monihs cut II each
year and n the ma iorigy q yaars
- huFrsranea Of al.
Boyer also apeaka IL polsunous
snakes and swarms 81 mosquitoes
fhen hs to&sea . small bow 10 KEY
Vest e. 9 better apos tAsn ne
mainland.
"rsgd psshshly Dc . nams
ksassr sfl livias n Key wesa.s
~ wFsls. There have hasm asw
Fsesna Fepsrss 81 nsissaaws
snakss sn1 . pssaseslma ssse
asmaa maens - sAs shsrnimu eeaam
hsfsfe = Fssshss - esFal shssss
- phs ksvA-
nj new ftsd tAis ed see n
yoa agree.
~But ne euralf On q hrixhs sun.
~ day 4 serbs ~ ; Eiars thai ean
glve yoa q lrnpleal farm AZ snnw
hlndnexs 4 80 dozt have dark
glasses On.
~ slss makes beach swimmine
uncomfariahie uniess 30 dive Ia
weartnw . THEA par &C ahoes o.
have the amhition % drive IS
niles nnrtA 20 Bahia Hsnda. enc
q the isw deeent beaches n ne
Keys"
How many psFpona have yeu seen
wearina heaxy-soled ahoes ss they
swim II South Beach. tAe counfy
beach e. TIE beach II he sun and
S4nd Ciuhg
esvsr asss tskss - Esy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

CHICAGO a - Howard Tinxhss.
lndustrialist and movie producer.
has sod CT his holdings In RKo
Theairea Corp. ior mere than
st.aeo go.
he sale AZ Haahes' 60 90
ahares a Rk0 stock % 9 aruup
headed by David =. Cruema. Me-
Vera investment eocnselsr, was
announced here yesterday. Tha
price wa8 st.Ts . share.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

MADRAS. Ore. A-Kafky Kriz,
an e.year-old archer. hroughf down
. quail thsl flew tee close 10 hes
az aAa was practieing viii hon
ard arruw near her hone. re
Fuhbsr.tipped arrow hroke the
qman'e neek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-09

ssssis inxsstranu.s sheo4n1
- Ne ksad4
Al schcns<tady. CO tzi1 h q
aiaiemxnt isSaed ~ A {. slexsns.
nanaexr q Ftiafnns ed ufliltes
81 me plant thsfx. tAat 4 -iskes
Ersst pains ard ssa - cuazatsr-
shle sxpeasee 20 ssiegsard secret
AREAS ant matrrta'A
81. Sisvens ad3ed. s-ths eam-
pany asea Gees est and cannot.
Grant 'sscref tsrarfty eleaFancrs
b is empiases. TAai i Ne fanc-
tsnn q the KuNNrmwtnf~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
orates Win Fourth Straight Berner Ties Record for Triples
Virginia Wipes Out
Early Lead, Ends Terp
Victory Streak, 5-4

Maryland's baseball team
dropped Sd decision to Virginia
yesterday at College Park after
getting off to a four-run lead in
the first three innings.
Led by Shortstop Eddie Miller.
who got three for four, including
a triple, the Terps batted out
starting pitcher Ted Mullmann
and seemed on the way to their
ninth straight victory as they
scored two runs in the first and
one each in the second and third
innings. But Arlen Carter took
over for Virginia in the fourth
and held Maryland to three hits
the rest of the way.
Virginia scored the winning
margin with a tWo-run rally in
the seventh inning off Warren
Grafton. the third of five pitchers
used by Coach Burton Shipley.
MARYLAND made gestures in the
eighth inning to tie it up or even
go ahead but Carter proved equal
to the occasion. A double by Bob
, Oberg, Miller -single and a walk
to Tony Visconti, pinch hitting
for Pitcher Russ Duffey, loaded
the bases, but Paul Dilloian
forced Visconti at second to end
| the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Gu Held 10 7 Hits,
Loses 10 Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG, Va. May o.
Grey Brockman and Ed Stinnett
split the pitching chores fol-
Lynchburg College here today
and gave up just one hit each as
the Hornets shut out Catholic
University of Washington, D. c.,
100.
Southpaw Brockman famed
10 Cardinal batters during his
five-inning stint, retiring the
side on strikeouts in the first and
fifth frames. He received credit
for the victory.
John Wilson started for Catho-
lie University but was taken out
in the fourth inning after he
had been hit on his pitching
hand by a line drive from the
bat of Ken Anderson. Hornet
catcher. Jim Whalen finished
for the Cardinals, but Wilson
was charged with the loss.
The only Cardinals to hit
safely were Center Fielder George
Vaeth, who doubled in the third
inning. and right fielder Tom
Curtin, who had a scratch infield
single in the seventh. Vaeth was
the only man to reach second
base for Catholic University.
Lynchburg Sewed up the game
with four runs in the first inning
on only two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS

in Orlando. Fla. in Little
League game. :. Their team won.
. The Yankees have sent Out
fielder Art Schult and Infielder
Frank Verdi to the minors. but
the two players are baking at
the demotion.
Bill Veeck, boss of the Browns,
is supposed to get 100000 from
the Cardinals owners if Veeck
is successful in shifting the
Browns to another city The
Cards already are renovating the
stadium they purchased from
Veeck. installing new seats.
painting and patching cracked
concrete.
First of the Browns out of the
dugout, rushing to the rescue
of Clint Courtney in his scuff.e
at second base with the Yankees,
was Les Moss. Courtneys rival
for the st. Louis catching job. l.. .
The Browns received an imme-
date flood of ticket orders for
the next Yankee series here in
June as result of that fracas.
y Y 4
Major league owners have oc-
casion to be alarmed about at
tendance. In five of seven
games played Wednesday crowds
were less than 1000. There
isn't a drawing card in the Amer
lean League, what with Joe Di-
Maggie retired, Ted Williams in
the service, Bob Feller past his
peak and Mickey Mantle still on
the upgrade.
When Pete Runnels was bat
ting .125 he said, There's only
one way I can COUP" He
promptly dipped to Ill. .
Pitcher Sonny Dixon of the Mats
and Natalie Griffith, wife of the
clubs vice president went to
school on the same bus as kids
in Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

the Briggs clan who have a
voice in the matter are said to be
ready to peddle at the first sign
of red ink.
Spec Shea has only fond mem
cries of Larry MacPhail, former
president of the Yankees and
eX-boss at Bowie race track who
has been having his troubles
lately. specs wrist watch is
MacPhail gift. Larry gave
'em to all the Yankees after their
19-game winning streak in 1947.
Another time we went into
Boston for a SERIES" Shea re-
called, land MacPhail told us if
we took the series he'd buy us
all $3.50 suits. We took the Sc
ries and had Our choice of going
to his tailor to get a suit or a
check for $3.50.
\ X
Rightfielder Mike Wyatt and
Pitcher Dude Myatt, II and g.
year-old sons of the Mats third
base coach, George, made their
baseball debutS the other night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
AS Top Tigers, Al,
On Martins 3-Hitter
By the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, May 2.-Lefty Nor
RE Martin, making his first ap-
pearance since suffering a broken
finger last May 10, tossed a neat
3-hitter today to give the Ath-
letics a Al victory over the
Tigers.
Allie Clark gave Martin all the
runs he needed in the first inning
with a three-run homer into the
leftfield stands. Clark's 360-foot
smash followed two walks and
sent Ted Gray, another south
paw, down to his second straight
defeat.
Martin suffered his broken
finger while pitching against
Washington. He was hit on the
middle finger of his left hand
by a line drive off the bat of
Mickey Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Bottles Ruled Out
At Busch Stadium
After Riot in Game
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May Baseball
fans in st. Louis apparently
have had their last fling as
bottle toSSerS at Busch Stadium.
The Browns and Cardinals, in
a joint statement, announced to-
night that all beverages sold at
the ball park will be served in
paper cups as soon as it is pos
sible to make the changeover.
Nyles P. Dyer. st. Louis public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Red Sox Run Streak
To Five as Brown
Beats Indians, ST.
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Boston' S
Red Sox won their fifth straight
game today, a 81 victory over
the Indians, as Hector Skinny
Browns bid for his first major
league shutout was ruined by
Dale Mitchell's homer with two
out in the ninth.
Brown held the Indians to
seven hits while the Red Sox
hammered Bob Teller and Bob
Hooper for IL. One of Dick
Gernert's three hits was a two
run single in the 9th. 1t was
Felelr's second defeat against
one win.
Brown is a 28-year-old right
handler whom the Red Sox &C
quired from Chicago last winter,
and this was his first win Of the
season, against one loss.
There were four safe bunts
against the Indians. Two of them
came in the fifth, when the Red
Sox scored their first run. After
Dick Gernert's single. Sam
Whites bunt went for a hit as
Teller slipped and fell. Gene
Stephens hunted, and this time
it was First Baseman Bill Glynn
who slipped. Gernert scored the
run as Tom Implicit hit into
a double-play.
The Red Sox's last two runs
were scored off Hooper in the
9th on a walk and singles by
Milt Boiling, Brown and Jim
PierSall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Mats
Continued From Page CT,

of the series into the right
centerfield stands.
Shea disposed Of the next
seven batters in order before
Wertz blasted his 442-foot
homer (yep. they measured it,
over the rightfield roof.
Larsen, who pitched in Ha-
waiian service competition last
year with the Army, gave up
two hits each to BuSby. Vernon
and Shea. The Mats laughing
boy. who had pitched only two
innings of an exhibition game
since March II, gave the team
a big boost with his conquest.
He famed five and walked four.
NOTES: Bill Veeck. the
Browns boss, was so irritated
when Sonny Dixon famed three
in the ninth inning Friday night
when st. Louis had the tying run
on third base with none out that
he kicked a steel chair with his
left foot and cracked a bone.
.. He has an artificial right
leg. -. The bottle barrage which
followed the Squabble between
the Yankees and Browns here
earlier in the week has prompted
the Browns and Cardinals to
serve all bear and soft drinks in
paper cups.
Walter MaSterson and Chico
Marrero will pitch for the Mats
tomorrow when they invade
Cleveland for a double-header.
Mike Garcia and Early Wynn
are due to work for the Indians.
The first game will be tele-
viSed in Washington over WTTG,
with the program starting at
100 pm, 10 minutes before
game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Penn State Scores 10 in First,
Blasts Georgetown Nine, 22-6

lief, Bernie Foley. The victors,
in a wild first inning, scored 10
runs and kept slugging away get
ting another big inning, the sixth,
when they scored five runs. Penn
State totaled Is hits. George
town got Is hits but couldn't off,
set that first inning.
GEORGETOWN 002 DEL 100 g 10 3
Penn State 10 o / rs 12x-oo is 3
Nolan. Foley Ql and Hogan; Krum-
rine. Baver Cd and Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 2.
upset victor over
Penn State here yesterday as it
snapped the Nittany Lions nine
game winning streak, AZ, did a
complete reversal today, losing
22-6.
Penn State battered out Bill
Nolan in the first inning and
continued the assault on his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Grid Come Ends 20
Complete through games of Friday, May I.

STORRS, Conn, May 2 (P.-
They played football during the
baseball season at the University
of Connecticut today. and the
game ended in baseball score.
The varsity football team ended
spring practice with full length
game in which the White squad
opposed the Blues. On the last
play of the game, the Whites
scored a safety and won, 2 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Minor Leagues Shift
Convention to Atlantic
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May O.
The minor league baseball con-
vention for 1858 was shifted to-
day from Milwaukee to Atlanta.
1t will be held November 80
through December 4.
The convention was awarded
originally to Milwaukee. but
since then the Wisconsin city
has become the home of a major
league club. Minor league rules
require that the meeting be held
in a minor league city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Kiner and 0'ConneII
Homer; Red|egs Lose
Seventh in Row, ia

PITTSBURGH, May a.
Carlos Bernier, f1eet-footed
rookie centerfielder, crashed three
triples and Ralph Kiner and
Danny O'Connell belted two-run
homers to power the Pirates to a
1874 victory over Cincinnati to-
day. extending Pittsburgh's win
ming streak to four games
longest in almost two years.
Bernier's three consecutive
triples in the fourth. sixth and
seventh tied the modern major
league record established in 1905
and sent the Redlegs Keeling to
their seventh straight loss. The
modern record is shared by 10
other players. The all-time record
is four, set by George Streif of
Philadelphia in 1885 and equalled
by William Joyce of the New
York Giants in 1897.
Tied Last by Chapman.
Ben Chapman. then with Cleve-
land, was the last big league hitter
to get three triples in one game.
July 3, 1899. The last time it was
done in the National League was
July 81, 1929, by Lance Rich
bourg of the Boston Braves. Dave
Brain of the st. Louis Cards was
the first to do it. May 20. 1905.
Bernier, "a year = old Puerto
R!can who was voted the Pacific
Coast Leagues most outstanding
player in 1852, also singled in
the first, stole second and scamp
cred home on Cal Abrams single.
With Hollywood last year he stole
IS bases.
LaPalme Goes Route.
Southpaw Paul LaPalme, 90
year-old knuckleball specialist.
went the distance for the Pirates
to gain his first victory. Jim
Greengrass. sophomore leftfield-
err, belted a homer in the fifth
for one of the Redlegs' 10 scat
tered hits.
O'Connell hit his homer in the
third Kiner smashed his third
roundtripper of the season in the
seventh 1t was a tremendous
420-foot wallop over the leftfield
wall.
Bud Podbielan made his third
start of the season for the Red
legs and was knocked out for the
third. Kiner smashed his third
innings and allowed six runs and
six hits. Four other Redleg burl-
erS saw action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Yunks
Continued From Page C-1.)

Chicago runs left the Yanks
ahead, Ga.
The Yanks seemingly sewed up
the game with a run off Harrist
in the ninth on a walk, an Ill
field out and Gene Weddings
single.
But then came the Sox snap
back on single by Pinch-hitter
Bud Shelly. a walk to Pinch
hitter Bob Boyd and Fain's
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

CnlSe DuC are
waiting for
the prop er
t l m e. =.
Which would
be after this
season if the
Tigers con-
tinue h ir
losing behav-
Tor. . Spike
Briggs, presl-
dent of the
club, would be
reluctant to
sell but other
nnnnahnnr Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
AIouettes Sign American

MONTREAL, May 2 (P.-Jack
Barger. 25-year old lineman from
University of New Mexico, has
been signed for the 1858 season
by the Montreal Alouettes of the
1nterprovincial Rugby Football
Union. He is the first American
signed for 1853 by Alouettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
CIV Coaches Reception

A reception for members of
the George Washington Uni
versity coaching staff will be held
May II at the Mayflower Hotel
from 4 to 6 pm. It is being given
by the Colonials, the sports
booster club of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Dutch Cup Team Wins

SCHEVENINGEN, The Meth
erlands, May 2 (P).-The Meth
e1lands entered the second round
of the European zone Davis Cup
tournament today by winning
the doubles from Ceylon. The
Dutch also won the first two
singles matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Totals 80 3 81 10 Totals 80

Totals 80 II 10 Totals 80 3 27 IL
Singled for Gray in sth.
Philadelphia - 3O1 900 OOO-4
Detroit ----------- 600 100 O0O-1
Runs-Joost. Philley Michaels, Clark.
Hitchcock. Error-Priddy. Runs batted
base hits-Joost. Nieman. Home run
Clark. Stolen base-Philley Sacrifice
Philley. Left on Observation-Disclosures @;
Detroit, 4. Bases on balls-Of Martin,
.; off Gray, .. Struck out-By Martin,
l; by Gray, 8. HitS-Of Gray, 5 in s
innings; of Marlowe, in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Martin.
IL; off Gray A; off MARROW. 90
Winning pitcher-Martin G-Ol. Losing
pitcher-Gray (0-2). Time-2:05. At
tendance-4,629,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Totals 36 122l2 Totals

SFlied out for Hogan in Sth
tStruck out for Teller in Sth.
Boston 900 O1O O22-5 IL o
Cleveland - 900 600 OOl-1 z o
Runs-Piersall, Kell. Gernert. UNI
phlett,., Boiling, Mitchell; Error-anone
PierSall, Mitchell. Two-baSe hit-Good-
man. Home run--Mitchell. Stolen base
Kell. Sacrifice-Goodman. Double plays
White Boone to Avila to Glynn; Kell
to Goodman to Gernert; Boiling to Good
man to Gernert: Left on ases-Boston.
& cleveland Rs,,e Bases 81 On H ballso
Struck out-By Brown, s. Feller, /. Hits
of Teller. 8 in innings; off Hooper,
3 in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Brown. Ill off Teller. 3D. of
Hooper. -. Winning pitcher-Brown
DID. Losing pltcher-FeIler I'D. UNI
pires-Berry, Hurley, Soar and Rommel.
Time 100. Attendance-6,204.