davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
New French Cabinet
Has Fewer Members
And Younger Men
By the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, June 19.-Premier
Pierre Mendes-France announced
a streamlined cabinet with many
new faces today to help him
fulfill his promise to find quick
solutions for this nations major
problems.
He retained for himself the
Foreign Ministry in an effort
to keep his major promise
that he would achieve peace in
Indo- China in 80 days or re-
sign.
Mr.. Mendes-France appointed
Is ministers and Is secretaries
of state to his cabinet. His
predecessor. Joseph Laniel. had
% ministers and 10 secretaries
of state.
Average Age Is ~.
The average age Of the mini
sters in the Mendes-France
team is 40 years. compared to
SAT years for the Laniel mini
sterS. No one in the Mendes-
France government is more than
so, four of Laniel's ministers.
including Mr.. Laniel himself.
were over go. Only four of the
Laniel cabinet were held over
by Mr.. MendeS-France. Many Of
those in the new government
never before have held minis
tries.
The departure of Georges BIZ
dault breaks the hold that the
Popular Republican Movement
(MRP) has mad on the Foreign
Ministry almost continuously
since the war. The MRP ordered
it's members to abstain from vot-
ing on confirmation of Mr..
Mendes France and said it would
not take part in its government.
But eight MRP members dis
regarded party orders and voted
for Mr.. MendeS-France. Two of
them def1ed the party orders not
to accept ministries and left
themselves open to party disci-
pine They were Robert Buron,
appointed Minister of Overseas
Territories. and Andre Monteil.
named Secretary of State for the
Navy
Win Lunch With Eden.
Tomorrow the premier will
have lunch with British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

viii stop over in Paris on the trip
from Geneva to London.
IF Mr.. Mendes- France can get
an agreement on peace in Indo-
China, then he has promised to
present a program for the ma
tons economic recovery and to
get together opponents and
partisanS Of the European army
to find some basis of agreement
on this question which has
sharply divided the parliament
and the nation He has promised
to get all of these things done
before the start Of the parlia-
mentary vacation.
Former Premier Edgar Faure,
retained at the Finance Minis
try. was the only holdover from
the Laniel cabinet in a key posi-
ton. Gen. Pierre Koenig. a fol-
lower of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
was appointed Defense Minister
to succeed Rene Pleven. Fran
co.'s Mitterand, a 38-year-old
specialist on French Union af-
fairs. was appointed Minister of
the Interior with control over
the police. Mr.. Mitterand re-
signed from the Lanial cabinet
because of differences on French
union policies.
Other HOldOver Members.
In addition to Mr.. Faure, the
holdover cabinet members were
Roger Houdet. agriculture. Maui
rice Lemaire. reconstruction, and
Henri Ulver. Secretary of State
for the Budget. Gone were such
familiar faces in previous cabi-
nets as Mr.. Bidault. Mr.. Pleven.
Henri Queuille. Paul Reynaud
and Andre Marie.
Reaction at the Assembly to
the announcement of the cabinet
was tepid. There was a feeling
that in his effort to find new
faces, Mr.. Mendes-France was
passing by some of the stronger
members Of parliament. Criti-
ciSm was noticeably absent. how
ever and the deputies seemed
willing to give him a chance to
show what he can do before they
start. their attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
French Batter Wet Mimi
Invasion Routes With BIOS

than use United States Air Force
facilities.
The United States had been
ready to supply the airlift. Plans
were held up when the French
asked the United States Air
Force to fly the wounded via
Asia and the Middle East rather
than across the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

then, but the contest was filed by
Republican BraSSell, who con-
tends he was beaten by 1.-THE
political machine"
Mr.. Pennington named Solic-
itor Terrell as the brains" of
the machine and wealthy. often
in-the-news Hoyt Shepherd as its
head, in testimony before the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Shepherd, according to
Mr.. Pennington and other wit
nesSeS, made the Office of Sheriff
Mathews his political headquar-
tiers during the campaign.
Acquitted in Staying.
Mr.. Shepherd was acquitted in
night spot Staying here several
years ago. Mr.. Patterson was his
lawyer then. A few years later,
Mr.. Patterson was saying the
mobSterS must go, that Phenix
City was not a good place in
which to live.
Only a meager description was
available of the suspected aSSas-
sin. Ross L. GibSin, a cook at an
adjoining cafe, said he saw a
small man dart from the alley
alongside Mr.. Patterson's Office
building, The killing occurred
in the lawyers car parked in the
alley, apparently just after he
had left his Office.
Mr.. Patterson'S eldest son and
law partner. 32-year-old John
Patterson was being mentioned
meanwhile as a possible candi-
date for the Office his father had
won. Democratic nomination
means election in Alabama.
The son said, however, he has
not had time to consider it,"
Mrs. Patterson'S widow, dry
eyed but stunned from grief,
Joined her son and the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Frank Costello Released
On $4,000 Appeal Bond
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Form-
er gambler Frank Costello was
freed in $4,000 bail today pend
ing his appeal from a recent Fed
eral income tax evasion convic-
ton.
Judge John F. K. McGohey
granted Costello his release, act
ing on an order issued yesterday
by United States Supreme Court
Justice Jackson. Costello was
convicted May II and had been
denied bail, pending the appeal,
by the United States Court of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Moonlight Cruise Planned

The Catholic Police and Fire
mems Society will sponsor its
annual moonlight cruise down
the Potomac at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday. The S. S. Mount
Vernon will sail from Pier 4,
Maine avenue and M street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

tails and orphanages. He is for
mer chairman of the Young Re-
publican National Federation. !
Local headquarters for the
committee, headed by Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, are at 1919 H
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Korean t0un-
d a tion was
a n n o u n c ed
yesterday.
Mr.. Becker,
of 2916 Thir-
ty = S e CO nd
street NV,
will help di-
rect a drive
for $40 mil
lion and 600
carloads of
materials to
help rebuild
K O r e a n
SnA@Alo A@c~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Attorney Assists Drive
To Rebuild in Korea

Appointment of Ralph E.
Becker. an attorney, as vice
chairman of the Washington
Committee of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Snug Harbor Nine
Faces Big Test Today

Snug Harbor, first-half cham
pion in the Anacostia League,
is faced with almost certain
oblivion in the second half UNI
less it can beat Atchison &
Keller today.
Ask is winging along with
a TO record so far and a victory
for the Plumbers today would
drop the Harbor team to a 3-3
mark, four games of the pace,
with only seven games left for
AK.
Indian Head moved into Sec
ond place yesterday with a 40
record after a 1875 drubbing of
Congress Heights. Another Ana
costa game saw Eli Blank, out
fielder and third baseman for
Library of Congress, make a
rare pitching appearance and
Stagger to a 5-3 victory over
Marine Barracks, giving up II
hits on the way.
On the West Ellipse, Spring.
field moved into a f1rst-place tie
with Union Printers in the In
dustrial League by edging FBI,
9-8. FBI dropped its third
straight game and also dipped
into a tie for fourth place, but
still is only one game back of
the leaders with a 3-3 record.
On the South Ellipse, Naval
Communications defeated Mill
tary Transport Service, 6-3, in
the Departmental League.
The sandlot schedule:
Today.
Cameo VS.. Silver Hill, West Ellipse
Snug Harbor VS.. Atchison g. Keller
Fairlawn, $50
Bureau Of Ships VS.. Lincolnia, South
Ellipse, $50.
Tomorrow,
Ellipse. $50.
Indian Head vs. Library of Congress-
FairlaWn, $50.
MATS VS.. Columbia Hei1htg East
Ellpse, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS

zernial Of the AS has smashed
four. with Hank Bauer Of the
Yankees, AL Rosen of the In
dams. Minnie MinoSo of the
White Sox and Bob Nieman Of
the Tigers obtaining three each
of the Senator'S pitching.
Minoso was sizzling in two
directions Sunday in Philadel-
phia. He collected five hits
in as many attempts for the first
time in his life in any sort OF
competition, but the $50 curfew
wiped out his hit in the eighth
inning of the second game.
The game reverted to the sew
enth and Minnie had to settle
for four-for-four. :. ME done
that many times" Minoso
fumed. "but never five-for-f five. "
Jim Busby ripped the palm
Of his hand and damaged three
fingers recently when he tangled
with the chain on a child's
swing at home. :. Jim remains
In action, which complexities the
healing process. Pam Whit
tlesey. daughter Of The Stars
golf writer and an ardent adj
mirer of Busby. was the happiest
gal in town yesterday when Jim
presented her an autographed
baseball.
Mickey Harris, the former
Washington pitcher, amazed
those who knew him a few years
ago when he showed up at the
Al-Star Game weighing a few
pounds less than some of the
Redskins tackles. Mickey
now is selling pinsetting ma
chimes for a Buffalo firm.
X X X X
Cleveland's home attendance
of $4,000 is more than double
that of the Senators. /. The
thief who broke into the visiting
clubhouse at Griffith Stadium
recently has been apprehended.
Spec Shea, with eight losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

his $40 hitting. second in the
league.
Bill Lobe. Cleveland's bullpen
catcher, insists Bob Teller has
regained his fast ball, or at
least a semblance Of the steam
he once possessed Lobe now
inserts a sponge in his mitt
when warming up Feller and
Bob can construe it as a COM
pliment because Bill didn't
bother until recently AT
least one writer with the Indians
says Teller again is the best
pitcher on the club with his
I'll record although Early Wynn,
Mike Garcia, Bob Lemon and
Art Houtteman have achieved
more victories.
X \ \ \
The Orioles, moving into
Griffith Stadium tonight for the
opener Of a three-game series,
are the only team which hasn't
belted home run against the
Senators. -. The Athletics and
Yankees have swatted nine each
against Washington. Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco 4 Los Angeles o.
Seattle 3, Sacramento z.
San Diego 5. Portland L
HOLLYWOOD Q. Oakland f.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal Is. Richmond Ia.
Havana 10 Ottawa 8.
Toronto SIS Buffalo 4-g ffirsk
game continuation Of suspended game OF
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston s. st. Paul 3.
Indianapolis IL Toledo g.
Louisville 6. Kansas City 1.
MINNEAPOLIS 8. Columbus 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth 6. San Antonio 4.
HHonston ., Dallss
Tulsa 5. Shreveport u3 inningsl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
chattanoooea 3 N HshVih s.
Memphis 20 Little Rock o. (frst
game continuation Of suspended game
New Orleans 5, Mobile Q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Jacksonville 4, Charlotte 3.
savannah 3--9. Columbia Ia.
Macon g.. Columbus 4
Augusta IL MONTGOMERY J.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown 10 Williamsport 5.
tOnly games scheduledA
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha q, Wichita 4.
= Denver A. Lincoln O.
Sioux City Colorado SPRINGS B.
Des Moines 3. Pueblo .
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth 7 York 5,
Lancaster Is, Newport News /.
Norfolk g, Lynchburg o.
Ch-Petersburg 8. HaRerstown 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Schmiiz and Coleman
Turn Back Clock in
Clash Here Tonight
CONTINUED From Page A-1s)

=
non. and with two down Shea
walked Dave Philley. Mitchell
batted for Bill Glynn and drove
in the decisive run with q single
to right.
Shea retired after seven in
nings with blistered fingers and
Wynn failed to come out for
the ninth due to the heat. Art
Houtteman famed Implicit
but Pete Runnels tagged him
for q pinch single and shifted
to second when FITZGERALD
grounded out.
Maury McDermott was sentIup
to bat for Camilo Pascual, at
which point Manager AL Lopez
Of the Indians summoned left.
handler Don Mossi to the mound.
So Manager Bucky Harris Of
the Senators countered by send
ing Clyde Vollmer to bat for
McDermott. Clyde walked and
that finished Mossi and brought
on Ray Narleski.
Narleski finished of Yost
abruptly. Eddie nibbled at
Rays first pitch and sent q
game-ending foul to Rosen,
The Senators accumulated
only five hits of the four Cleve-
land pitchers. while Shea and
Pascual were cuffed around for
IL hits. Dolby got three, with
Rosen and Wynn collecting two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Graham DisiIIusioned
By Losing Decision
To Danish Fighter
BY tho Assoeiotsd ersss

NEW YORK, July 20.-"When
you get licked by a potato like
that, 1t makes you think"
Billy Graham, admitting he
will be 33 on his next birthday
in September, was a thoroughly
disguised fighter today after
losing a split decision to Chris
Christensen Of Denmark at
Eastern Parkway Arena last
night.
when guy like this hits
you. it makes you wonder what's
wrong" he said. you ask YOUR
self. Why don't you counter?'
Right now I feel let down. I
thought I won the hight, Ga,
but I am disguised.
It'll know in a few DAVIS
about fighting again. After I
sit down and have a talk with
Irving qrving Cohen, his man
ager).
Graham. at $50 pounds, looked
ring rusty in his second fight
IN seven months. He was slow
and missed often against the
faster Dane who kept pouring
leather at him through the 10
rounds.
Christensen, at 14s, showed no
solid power with his f1ickino
punches, often resorting to a
oackhand right but he was too
quick and too busy for the New
yorker who came within a whis-
ker OF winning Kid Gayilan's
Welter title back in 1851.
Christensen was making his
nrst New York and TV start al
though he had lost his American
oeout to Billy Lauderdale at
Miami in late May. There is a
rematch contract for August %
at the Parkway.
Al Andrews. who won a unani-
nous decision from Sauyeur
Chiocca of Corsica in last nights
feature at st. Nicholas Arena.
headed back to his home town,
SUPERIOR. Wis, for a vacation.
Hes tough to fight" said An
drews, who weighed 1853 to Chico
cas- 1859. Chiocca complained
about Andrews not coming ia
under 152 pounds. He said An.
drews agreed to make that
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Baseball
Continued From Page A-1s.)

slugger in winning his fifth
game. He led the Chicago hit
tiers with triple and two singles,
Peace and quiet reigned at
Busch Stadium in st. Louis
scene Of Sundays riot, as the
Cardinals whipped the Phillies.
Rookie Brooks Lawrence scat
tered 10 hits in winning his fifth
game since joining the Red Birds
less than a month ago.
In Milwaukee Jim Wilson con-
tinued to defy the jinx that's
supposed to dog no-hit pitchers
as he won his seventh straight
game. He limited the Pirates
to three hits as the Braves
pinned the 18th loss on former
teammate Max Surkont.
Allie Reynolds, back in action
after a hip injury, stopped the
Tigers on three hits for his 10th
victory in row after losing his
first decision. The Yankee at
tack included Willie Miranda's
second major league home run
and Mickey Nantes 10Th homer
Of the season.
Home runs accounted for both
of the Red Sox triumphs over
Baltimore. In the first game
veteran Mickey Owen climaxed
a six-run rally in the ninth with
q grand-slam drive after Jim
Piersall doubled in two runs. In
the nightcap the Red Sox came
from behind with five homers.
Jackie Jensen hit a pair and Ted
Williams. Milt Boiling and Jim
Piersall hit one each. Williams
also homered in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sa e,.H:;.IT New YORK, $50; Avila.
az; Rossn. Cleveland. .s1s; Busby,
Runs-Minoso. CHICAGO, IA: Mantle,
Yost, Washington. IS; AviIa. clsve-
Runs batted in-Mtnoso. Chicago. ~;
9 9oSS, e &C.; Maantlsss New York. IS:
tooz siscSfslie easo, q III: nusby wash
ington. III; Minoso. Chicago. 100;
A ;nnia;. clsgeland. 1o1; Vernon. WASH
Dougald. New York, Is; Boiling, Bos-
and Piersall. Boston, and carrasauel
Triples-:R1nnels WASHINGTON, 10: Yer
sNs .% v Tgttls Detroit and Mantle
Home sS r r8lE: New York. 10:
poby and Rosen. Cleveland is:
M asTns e ehsssG BOONE ssd Detroit S.SdS
and sievers. Washington, IA.
Minoso and sisers, CHICAGO. i is;
Bqsby, Washington,o 10; Fox and
ritehins@Resnoids, New York, 1o-1,
suesra. Chicago. I2-3. 500: MorgaIl.
s ssSo. G fs14. 81? $50. rs; ksssan' Chi
Trucks. chicaso, 90: Wynn, cieye.
land. IS; Pierce. Chicago, So; Cole.
man. Baltimore, n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--snider, BROOKLYN. .361: Muel-
Ter, New York. .351: Bell. Cincinnati,
$40; Schoendienst, st. Louis, .33S:
Musial, ct; Louis .335.
York. IS. schoendienst. st. Louis, "a;
Snider, Brooklyn. and Bell Cincin-
Runs batted in-Mrsial. st. Louis. SO;
Hodges, BROOKLYN, and. Bell. Cincin-
natl, II; Snider. Brooklyn, May, New
York; and Jablonski ST: Louis; rs.
Cincinnati: and Mueller. New York.
III; snider,, BROOKLYN. 1913: Moon.
poaoleS@seil. Cincinnati. IS: snider.
e. kner chisssC s fScmas slsts
burgh. and Jablonski, st. Louis. 81.
Triples-Snider. Brooklyn, 9; Hammer.
Philadelphia, and schoendienst, St.
Louis. 8: Moon. st. Louis; q: Gillian.
s saS Ha S.v N SSrf xoss s.uer
H odsess f srookiS asla as ki Sas
stolen hases--Brrton. Milwaukee,. 1s:
l Eondy, chtcafS; g. IS: !. Temple, ci6 6:
S. a'n neSi:, 4'iWaahee' ana 'a0lOnsNi'
Pitching ~ Antoneln, New York. ls-2.
1857; Meyer. Brooklyn. 7-2. IT'S. VIII
helm: New York, S-3, .,727; orissom
and Msslis New YORK sss
Haddis, st. Louis 1903; Erskine, Brook
Ign, and SPAIN, Miiwaukee. "a; Anto-
neih. New York, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Williams Is Gaining
Steadily on Leaders
In Home-Run Race
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 2O.-Don't look
now, but Ted Williams is gaining
steadily on the American League
home run leaders.
The Red Sox star has IL cir
cult blows after walloping one in
each game of yesterdays twin
bill against Baltimore. Mickey
Mantle Of the Yankees leads
with 10, followed by AL Rosen
and Larry Dolby Of Cleveland
with Is apiece.
For Williams, who missed more
than a month of the campaign
because Of a fractured collar
bone and an illness, the homers
were the 348th and 349th Of his
major league career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Braves Buy Dave Koslo

MILWAUKEE,, July 20 (R.-
The Braves announced last night
the purchase Of Dave Koslo, "a
year-old lefthanded pitcher, from
their Toledo farm club. Koslo
signed with Toledo June II after
oeing released by the Orioles, who
bought him from the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Runs-Abrams. Kennedy, Mele, Court
ney. Hunter. Chakales. Fox Boiling.
PiersalI l2l. williams f2). owen. As-
ganis, Hatton. Maxwell. Error-Williams.
Kennedy (2l Mele. Williams 80. PIER
san ~, Owen q; Two3base hits
sail Home runs-Kennedy. Mele, Will
liams, owen: Double plays-Hatton to
LIE Lepcio to Agganis; Hunter to Young to
Boston. 5. Bases on balls--Oh Chakales.
2; on Fox. 4: on Blyzka: l; on Hudson;
Chakales i BY Blyzka. L; by Hudson, i;
by Brown. 8: by Parnell, L. Hits-Od
in sss innings: OF BiyzEa, Q in "a in
ming; OF Hudson. 5 in la innings; of
Brown. 6 in AZ innings; Of Parnell,
2 in l inning; of Clevenger. 2 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
3-3; OF Hudson. 4-3; Of Brown, IL !;
OF Parnell, IL; OF Clevenger, Ii. Hit
by pitcher-Chakales (Bollingl. VIM
ming pitcher-Cleyenger t2-4). Losing
pitcher-Blyzka n-3). Time-2:41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

a broken
thumb side
lined him for
an indefinite
p eriod re-
Gently Jim
Lemon, out
fielder de-
NOTED by the
Senators to
TIL e Sally
League in the
hope he would
regain his.
conf d e nee
doubtless is
hnlStarnd iav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-l8)

football player, is quoted as
saying: Hell do a lot of
things a coach isn't going to
like, but he knows how to get
that ball across the goal line. y
End Chuck Sitton. from
Santa Ana Junior College, was
a deputy sheriff under Jim
Musick, sheriff of Orange
County and a former Redskiu
Wash Serini, veteran lineman
who is taking a last fling at
the pro game. is one of these
interesting story-tellers who
keeps the crowd in good spirits
=. Bill Hegarty, the Villanova
tackle who scaled 24O pounds
last year, is down to 215 and
trying to put it back on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
THE EVENING STAR A-l9
Washington. D. G 80
TUESDAY,. JULY 20, 1854

IN g row. and Maury McDermott.
with seven successive defeats.
are getting to the point where
tney can worry about setting q
club record. Walter Master
son set it in 1910 by dropping
II straight decisions. The
Senators have dropped IS games
by one run, winning nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Yankees, 8; Tigers, o

Runs-McDougald skowron. Mantle
(2!. Berra, Bauer, Carey, Miranda. Error
tie. Carey 81, Miranda (2). Two-base
hits-Boone. Belardi, Bauer. Home run
Mantle. Miranda. Sacrifice-Reynolds.
Showroom Carey to McDougaid to SEowo
ron; Left on bases-Detroit, g: New
York. 9. Bases on balls-Of Gray. 2:
on Miller. 2; of REYNOLDS. ,. Struck
OF Gray, z In 8 innings: off Miller,
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Gray, 6-6: off Miller, 81: off
Reynolds, 90. Winning pitcher-Reyn-
Odds t10-1l. Losing pitcher-Gray d-3).
Time-2:17. ,462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Junior Sailing Regatta

The junior national sailing
championships will be held at
the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club,
Holland, Mich. beginning Au-
gust 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Steve Korcheck. the former
George Washington University
linebacker and catcher. was
hitting .3l7 with Charlotte when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Runs--Abrams, DierinS. Moss. Hunter.
Larsen, Boiling CD. Piersall. Williams,
Boiling (2). Kiely. Runs batted in
Boiling, Piersall IA. Jensen (2), Will
liams, Larsen, Diering t3l, Kennedy.
Two-base hits-Piersall Diering. Three
base hit--Agganis. Home runs-Bolling,
Jensen (2l, Piersall. Williams. Stolen
base - Jensen. Sacrifices =. Abrams
Kinder. Double play-Lepcio to Boiling
8: Boston, 10. Bases on balls--Of Lar
sen. 3; of Kretlow. 4: of Kiely,. 2.
Struck out--By Larsen, g; by Kretlow,
in 3s innings; OF Kretlow, in 32a
innings: on O'Den, ! in 1 inning: on
Kiely. 9 in 5b innings: Of Kinder, o
on Larsen, S-S; of Kretlow, 90; on
ODell, 90: on Kelly. So; on Kinder,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Kelly Dier-
ing). Winning pitcher-Kiely $3.50. Los
,033,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Run-Landrith Error-Bell. Run
P pate in] Lane Two-base hits
Home run--Landrith. SacrificeS-Mc-
MILAN, Perkowski. Double plays
Mueller to Westrum; Seminick to Nc
New York. q. Cincinnati, 8. Bases on
balls-Oh Liddle. 2: off PerkoWski. 5;
CT Corwin.. l. Struck out--By Perkowski,
Liddle. 81 in 8Is innings: of Grissom,
0 in "a inning. on Corwin. 2 in 2h in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Off Liddle,
Winning pitcher-Perkowski CD. Los
ing oitcher-Corwin 20 -. Time-3 :16.
Attendance-13.477