davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Fork of Willis

Mrs w T SatterWhite. of Rich
Imond spent several days last
week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Maye White.
Mrs. w c Flippen is being con-
! fined to bed for several weeks by
doctors orders. Mrs, Maye White
is staying with her during this
time.
The H. f. Cooke family, ac-
companied by N r. Patrick
motored to Campbell County Sun
day, where they visited MI. Pat
rick's relatives.
Tucker Harrison y. S. Coast
/ Guard, Reedville. spent several
days Of last week with his family
here
Cadet David M Barker Of VMI
Lexington, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents.
MI. and Mrs J NJ Barker
/ Penny Baber. a student at the
! University of Richmond, visited
. his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
! Baber over the holidays.
II Mr. and Mrs c S. Glass. OF
Warwick spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother. Mrs
Walter Duncan
Mrs Tucker Harrison spent last
Friday in Richmond
Among those who visited Mrs.
w c. Flippen. Sunday. were Mr..
and Mrs Luther Flippen and
family. Of Richmond Nj and
Mrs Emmett Dunkum. Mrs. Yves
ley f. Dunkum. and Miss Lizzie
Wilson. all Of CWdsville. Quite a
number OF nciehborhood friends
called on her also
Miss Judy Duncan invited d
group Of young people to her
home Sunday afternoon TO watch
/ Shakespcarc's Macbeth" on Nv.
They were Earl Woodfin. d New
| Canton Misses Mable Cooke and
Barbara Carnage. OF Gainesville
Miss Donna Floyd Of this com
munitN Dickie Vaughan. Of
FamWlie David Owenby and
Melvin Wooten of Buckingham
James White and bis son Ed
loe, Of Richmond were callers ii
this community Sunday
MI and Mrs Jimmy BACKYARD
and daughter Patsy. Of Newport
News. spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in the P L Duncan
home
E. S. Talley was in Richmond
last Saturday.
Salmon. M. and Mrs. Gussie Sal
mon and then families Of Rich
m0nd
The Lily Bogert Missionary
Circle met in The home of Mrs.
&c O. Anderson Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
REFORMED THIEF

Wood River Ill A depart
ment store manager recently tel
ceived an unsigned letter con-
tanning four 500 bills The note
asked forgiveness for having TAX
en- from the store what was not
mine" and explained. 4 have
found Christ and l want 20 make
right all the wrong I have done 30
The manager had no idea who
the person was or what could
have been taken from The store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
HE FOUND OUT

Syracuse. n. Y. When Robert
Cushman, 25 saw three boys car
rying 4 cardboard box. he asked
what was III ii They told him 4
raccoon When he asked if the
animal would bite, the boys told
him to put bis hand in the box
and see Nh Cushman was taken
to hospital with two severe lace
rations On his left hand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Colds Abound

Many severe colds and virus
troubles have confined a number
Of our people to their homes dur
ING the past week.
Miss Patsy Fuller spent the
week end with her parents here
The annual Turkey Dinner and
Bazaar of May Memorial Church
VIII be held or Tuesday niaht
Dec ID These ladies serve a
wonderful dinner at the same
dollar price The Masonic LODGE
meets on the same evening and it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Saturday Philip Brooks and
Bobbie Franck who have been
visiting Nm and MIS- Fred Hol-
man returned with them.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

said that if his colt was badly
beaten he would not be a Derby
starter.
Later Syl Veitch, Fisherman's
trainer. said the decision would
be made Monday morning.
"He cooled out very good after
the race" Veitch said. But after
talking to the boss (Whitney) it
was decided to wait until Mon
day in fairness to the horse. He
may have strained muscle at
the start. We plan to saddle him
Monday morning and jog and
gallop him. The boss is coming
out to watch and we will decide
then"
II kept him going and when 1
hit him with my whip he took
off," Shoemaker said in describ-
ing his ride on Correlation.
Hedley Woodhouse, up on Fish
erman. said his mount was over
anxious at the start and "the
ground broke from under him at
the gate and we almost squatted.
We had to make up Is lengths
and it was just too much"
That about describes the race
as the Brae Burn FARMS War
Piper broke in front, with Cor
relation far back and Fisherman
bringing up the rear as they
swung around the first turn.
(See WOOD MEMORIAL. CD
Evening star., 1954-04-25
.Huddix Sturs
.As'Cords Top
Braves, 7-3
BY the Asseeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-South-
paw Harvey Haddix went the
route for the first time this year,
holding Milwaukee to six hits
and scoring three runs, as the
Cardinals defeated the Braves
tonight, 7-3.
The victory was his second
against two defeats. Haddix col
lected a double and single and
stole one base.
Milwaukee had jumped on top
with a run in the second inning,
but the Cardinals came back
with three in the third Lew
Burdette who started for the
Braves. gave up six hits before
he was relieved in the fifth in
ming.
Rookie Wally Moon banged
out a double and single for the
Cardinals. raising his batting
average to ass. Del Crandall
raped a two-run homer for
Milwaukee in the fifth.
The Cards scored twice in the
fifth on Haddix' double, a single
by Moon and a double by Stan
Musial. Two more were added
in the seventh on a single by
Haddix. a double by Moon and
a single bY Red Schoendienst.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Fifth Triumph for Mike
BY Robert B. Phillips
SneeioI Corresoondent of The Stor

GLYNDON, Md, April "a
Mike Smithwick of Hyde, Md,
won his fifth Maryland Hunt
Cup in the last seven years here
today and showed the crowd of
10000 an American horse that
might make history if he were to
run in the English Grand Ma
tional.
The horse is Miss Cynthia
Cannon's Marchized. who ate
up the % big fences as if they
were takeoff rails and came lop-
ing home in front by three
lengths.
Marchized went to the post
with nine of the best timber
horses in the country. Despite
Smithwick stern efforts to re-
strain him he kept bounding
to the front throughout the four
miles. In the stretch he was
pulling away from Mrs. William
Strawhridge's Lands Corner,
who along with Richard K. Mel
Ions Induction and one or two
oHaers had set the pace at va
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Keegan Halls Orioles
As White Sox She'll
Bickford in 14-4 Win
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-The
White Sox hammered out a 14-4
victory over Baltimore before
9.038 fans today to spoil Vern
Bickford's first start in the Amer
lean League. Big Bob Keegan
was tapped for seven Of the
Orioles eight hits in winning his
second straight game. blanking
them until the eighth inning. He
had to have help from AL Sima
in the ninth. however.
1t was the first Chicago vic
tory in three games with Balti-
more this season.
The White Sox picked up an
unearned run in the third and
exploded for four more runs in
the fourth on Minnie Minoso's
triple, a walk to Ferris Fain, a
f1elder's choice by Bob Boyd on
which all runners were safe,
singles by Grady Hatton and
Groth and sacrifice flies by
Sherm Loller and Keegan.
Mike Blyzka was slugged for
three more in the fifth and a pair
in the sixth before Jehosie Heard
could stop the rally.
Dick Kokos' pinch homer
spoiled Keegan's bid for q shut
out in the eighth inning and
Singles by Bobby Young and Ed
die Waitkus and Fain's error al
lowed another tally.
But the Sox came back to
pound Marlin Stuart for four
runs. including Bill Wilson's first
major league homer, a two-run
blast.
Fain drove in five runs to take
the league lead with IL. He COL
lected three hits, including two
doubles. Minoso also collected
three hits, while Groth extended
his hitting streak to eight con-
Secutive games.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Whitney Colt
Now Doubtful
Derby Starter
Shoemaker Drives
CoIiforrion Hard in
Impressive Victory
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. April 24.-Cor-
relation, a -striding. raw
boned Kentucky Derby hope
from California, soundly whipped
the highly-regarded Fisherman
and six other 3-year-olds in the
$122.750 Wood Memorial at
Jamaica today.
Surging out of fifth place as
the field swung from the back
stretch in the mile-and-an-
eighth Derby test, Robert S.
Lytle's colt pulled away in the
final eighth of a mile and fin
ished 312 lengths in front of
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman. the
4-to-5 favorite. High Gun, from
the King Ranch, trailed by four
lengths in third place.
Willie Shoemaker, the Nations
No. l Jockey, applied the whip
all around the final turn and
through the final eighth of a
mile. Correlation, under this
driving, covered the distance in
1:50 under 1875 pounds. The time
was four-fifths of a second
slower than the track record.
but three-fifths of a second
faster than Native Dancer
needed to win the 1858 renewal.
Fisherman Stumbles.
Correlation, winner of the
100000 Florida Derby in his last
previous start, picked up $86, 900
for his victorious journey today
to run his total earnings to
1921 ,804. AS the second choice of
the crowd of 42,670, he paid
$6.70, $3.50 and $3.50. Fisher
man, away last after stumbling
at the start.Areturned $3.50 and
$2.20. A So Show ticket on High
Gun was worth $3.70.
Correlation, California -bred son
Of Free America, will head for
Louisville Monday and is almost
certain to go to the post next
Saturday as the favorite for
Americas No. / turf classic.
Owner Whitney said he would
wait a day or two before de-
Gliding on Fisherman's future.
Before the race, Whitney had
Evening star., 1954-04-25
De Marco 0utpoints
Chavez in ~ Bout
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BOSTON. April 24.-Tony De-
Marco. improving young Boston
welterweight. scored his 11th
straight boxing victory tonight
with an unanimous 10-round de-
cision over veteran Carlos Chavez
of Los ANGELES in q nationally
televised bout in Boston Garden.
DeMarco weighed 1451a. Chavez
141.
The 23-year-old DeMarco -
who has lost only four of his 80
pro fights-got all the action he
could handle from the 31-year-
old Californian as they slugged
through most of the bout.
DeMarco got the nod on the
cards of all three officials. Ref
cree Eddie Curley had the Bos-
tonian winning handily, 10000.
Judge Jim Carrig had DeMarco
on top, 100-95, and Judge Harry
Sundberg had it close for De-
Marco. 1896. The Associated
Press card had 1t even, 97-97. r
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Fifth Triumph for Mike
Smithwick Rides Mdrchized
To Victory in Maryland Hunt

rious stages. If Smithwick
lugged Marchized to the rear,
the big chestnut would put in
a swooping takeoff and land
lengths in front again.
1T was strictly no contest. with
the time of 9:17 almost half q
minute over the course record.
Like every Maryland Hunt Cup.
however, this one was full OF
1T might have been"
The 1853 winner, Third Army,
refused the ninth fence and shot
his rider over the rails. Jockey
Gene Weymouth chased the
horse up the line and caught
him but they did not rejoin the
chase In fact, the outstanding
jockeys and the downshaken
horses were all over the place
Janon Fishers Sohrab, con-
sidered a strong prospect off his
victory last week. crashed over
the second fence and churned
up the ground with Jockey
Phillip Fanning's face. Tanning
saw the race from an ambulance,
which he asked to stick around
Zee MD. HUNT. Page C-6J
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HdIberg Wins in Penn Mile;
Kansas Sets Record at Drake
Hoyos Distant Second
As Medley Mark Goes
BY the Assoeiated Press

DES MONIES, April "a. -
Kansas beat Georgetown while
bettering the American distance
medley relay record in 9:50.4
and Parry O'Brien topped his
own world shot put mark with
an exhibition toss of SO feet, 9A
inches before $4,000 at the
Drake Relays today.
With Yves Santee running an
anchor mile in 4:07.4, Kansas
cut almost six seconds from the
American record of 1868. set by
Michigan in 1852. Also broken
was the Drake mark for the
event of 10:01.8 set by Kansas
in 1852.
AS brilliant as was Santee, the
semlfinal leg of three-quarters
of a mile was negotiated by Art
Dalzell. Kansas captain, in a
terrific 3:O1. Frank Cindrich
ran the opening 40 in :48.7 and
Lloyd Koby the $50 in 1888.
Against that combination of
speedy running, the Georgetown
quartet of Joe Skutka. Vince
Kelly, Bob Lippemeier and Ed
Kirk was a distant second in
an event the Hoyas won last
year. Ohio State was third. fol-
lowed by Missouri and Wiscon-
sin.
O'Brien, former Southern Cali
fornia performer. bettered his
existing world record of SO feet,
"a inches in an exhibition shot
put event, competing against
Bill Bangert. former Purdue and
Missouri star. Because fewer
than three athletes competed in
the event, it cannot count as a
new world record and will go in
the books as a noteworthy per-
formance."
Besides winning the distance
medley today, Kansas romped
off with the two-mile relay in a
creditable 7:34.7, with Santee
(See DRAKE RELAYS, C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25
New ZeuIonder EosiIy
Defeats Whitfield
BY the ASsoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
Blond Murray Halberg. who flew
thousands of miles from New
Zealand to run one in Philadel-
phia, proved the trip worth
while today by jumping into the
lead at the start and winning
all alone, ahead of some of
Americas best, in the Ben
Franklin Mile at the Penn
Relays.
Halberg raced the distance in
4:10. finishing 35 yards in front
of Nal Whitfield as that two
time Olympic winner moved
from the 800-meter distance to
the mile. The New Zealand
runners time, on a track wet
from yesterdays rain, was only
IL seconds slower than the Ben
Franklin record set in 1851 by
Britain's Roger Bannister.
A crowd of 81, 900 in Franklin
Field cheered Halberg on, but he
missed the record many had
hoped to see.
Fred Wilt was far back in
third place and his New York
Athletic Club teammate, Horace
Ashenfelter was last in the four
man field.
When Whitfield decided to
make a bid in the last quarter
he wasn't even within shouting
distance of Halberg. Whitfield S
time was 4:167, Halberg's quar-
ter-mile clocking was 61.3. the
half 2:044 and ree-quarters
3:06.9.
AS for the collegians, Ford
ham provided the big interest by
setting meet record in the two
mile relay. running the distance
in 1885. The former mark was
TALL, set in 1941 by Indiana.
The Rams were expected tc
win this one in view of the fact
they are the national indoor
two-mile champions. Terry Fo-
(See PENN RELAYS, C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25

3 Ran for Kell in 9th.
4 Struck out for Stone in 9th
Boston --- 600 600 O42-o
Washington 900 600 010-l
Runs batted in--Jensen. Kell. PieTsail,
Lepcio, Busby. Gernert. Two-base hit
Jensen. Three-oase hits-Olson, Busby,
Sacrifices-Gernert Jensen. Stolen base
--Busby Double pays-Terwillige TO
Hoderlein to Sievers; Kell 10 Goodman to
Gernert; .Terwilliger to Sievers; Hoder-
lein to Terwilliger to Sievers. Triple
piay-McDermott to Hoderlein to Sievers.
Left on bases-Boston, 10; Washington.
s.. Bases on balls-On McDermott. 8;
BY MmDermott. 4: by Brown. .. Hits
on PaInell. 2 in 2 innings: OIL Brown,
4 IN innings: of McDermott. Q in 7as
innings; off Dixon 2 in 2 inning; OF
Stone. l in l innings. Rus ad cared
rus-OR Parnell, 90; of Brown. 10;
Of McDermott, A.: oil Dixon. 90; off
Dermott tParnellj. Passed ball--Tipton
t2l. Winning pitcher-Brown ul0).
Losing pitcher-McDermott Old. Um-
pires-Summers, Mckinley. Runge. Soar
Time-2:39. AttendanceA-5,5S2.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Boston Victim
OF Triip|eP|ay
On Bunt Try
McDermott SheIIed
As Visitors Shutter
ScoreIess Tie in 9th
fn:.x. No. ~e\
picture on Page C-3.)
.By Burton Hawkins

Mel Parnell. polished Red Sox
lefthander who won 81 games
last season, suffered a fractured
left forearm last night at Grif-
fifth Stadium as Boston defeated
the Senators, 6-1. He will be
lost to the club for approxi-
mately six weeks.
Parnell, whose injury was de-
scribed as a transverse fracture
of the ulna midshaft, was hit
by an inside pitch fired by
Maury McDermott. a former
teammate. in the third inning.
He was taken to Georgetown
Hospital, where X-rays disclosed
the fracture.
The injury was the second
severe blow to the Red Sox, who
lost the services of Outfielder
Ted Williams when he fractured
a collarbone in spring training.
Williams is not expected to re-
turn to action until mid-May.
Olson's Bunt Disastrous.
Parnell's injury set a triple
play in motion. Tom Brewer
ran for him and Billy Goodman
singled. Karl Olson, attempt-
ing to sacrifice, popped to Nc
Dermott. whose throw to Mel
Hoderlein caught Brewer off Sec
ond base. Hoderlein fired to
Roy Sievers. filling in for all
ing Mickey Vernon at first base,
to nip Goodman.
The mishap was the second
serious injury in less than two
years to an outstanding pitcher,
with a Washington pitcher on
the throwing end. In the wan
ing days of the 1852 season Wall
ter Masterson, then with the
Senators. struck the Athletics
Bobby Shantz on the left wrist.
also fracturing it. A 24-game
winner that season, Shantz won
only five games last year.
Skinny Brown, who replaced
Parnell. hooked up in a scoreless
pitching duel with McDermott
which lasted until the eighth
inning. Then the Red Sox
erupted for four runs. jamming
six of their IL hits into that
inning while chasing their for
mer champion.
Remarkable Support.
McDermott scattered Ave hits
in the first seven innings and
was given remarkable support.
In the first four innings the
Senators reeled off three double
plays in addition to their triple
play to ease McDermott out of
difficulty.
Karl Olson. who ended Friday
nights game with a double-play
grounder. hit into q double play
in the first inning, a triple play
in the third and popped out in
the sixth. but it was his ire
mendous triple to right-center
opening the eighth which
launched McDermott's defeat.
Jackie Jensen followed with
a booming double off the left
field wall and George Kell
singled to center. scoring Jen-
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25
DeMaestri Hero
As Rookie Halls
Yankees, 10
Shortstop Homers
Off Byrd; Trice
Gives Six Singles
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
Bob Trice, 25-year-old rookie
Highlander. today shut out the
Yankees with six singles as the
Athletics won a 10 thriller on
Joe DeMaestri's fifth inning
homer off Harry Byrd.
Eddie Joost, the only playing
manager in the majors, made his
first appearance of the season at
third base for the Athletics.
Joost. 81, apparently had no
choice but to play. Both his
available third basemen are on
the injured list-Pete Suder
with a pulled leg muscle and
Rookie Jim Finigan with a
Clipped finger.
Trice. pitching steady ball,
kept the world champions at bay
throughout the game.
He permitted only two YAM
KEGS to reach third base. One
was Eddie Robinson, who sin
gled in the fifth, and the other
threat came when Bill Skowron
ran for Robinson after the first
baSeman walked in the seventh.
1t was Trice's second straight
victory and it left the Athletics
and the Yankees with A rec
ords.
DeMaestri, .242 hitter at
game time with eight safeties
this season. decided the torrid
pitching duel between Trice and
Byrd with a lead-of shot into
the bleachers in the sixth in
ming. It was his only homer of
the young campaign. He hit six
all last year.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
CorYeIotion's Price
is Cut to 8 to 5 in
Derby uture Book
BY the Assoeiused Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex,
April 24.-Correlation. win
ner of today'S Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica, was cut
to 8 to S late today in the
Caliente future book on next
weeks Kentucky Derby.
Robert S. Lytle's colt had
been the 2-to-1 favorite be-
fore the Wood.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Probable Pitchers
ot tNS ASSoeioteo FF1h
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston at Washinaton-Kiely (0-il
or Nixon C-0I VS.. 6tobbs tU-h.
New York at Pniladelphia t2I--Mc-
Donald l-0j and Grim tO-D VS.. Keil-
ner III and Martin t0-0t.
Baltimore at Chicago t2l-Larsen 90
o. and Kretlow 900 VS.. Trucks LII
and Fornieles tn-0b.
Cleveland at Detroit--Lemon t2-0) vs.
Hoeft (0-I)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2l - New.
combe 1-0l and Podres u-0I VS.. Law
Chicago at Cincinnati e, - Church
0-Ol and Pollett 900 VS.. Judson Il d-o)
and Fowler t0-0l.
W. Miller (0-0).
Phiiadelphia at New York (2)-Hims
mons (2-Ol and Dickson (2-0) vs.. ags
Lie t2-0) and Antonelli DID.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

that a hole threatens to get me 6 by
being over ambitious, I play for a par S
and take my chance on holing putt for
a birdie 4. 1t took me long time to convince
myself, but the way figure it, I'm saving
cautiously
Paul Brown, famed coach of the Cleve-
land Browns, was so irked when Weeb
Eubank quit as his assistant to become
head coach of the Baltimore Colts that the
Browns have refused to schedule an exhi-
bition with the Colts. And Eubank says
Evening star., 1954-04-25
W&M Gridder Signed

CHICAGO, April "a (R.-The
Chicago Cardinals announced
today they had signed Halfback
Tommy Roller Of William and
Mary College for the 1854 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Totals % "a "a Totals % 5 "a II
Ran for Robinson in 1th.
2 Walked for Byrd in 7th.
3 Flied out for Coleman in 9th,
Fouled out for Rizzuto in 9th.
New York -- 600 600 OO0-O
Philadelphia ------- 600 010 00x-1
Run-DeMaestri. Run batted in--De-
fice-Byrd. Double plays-Jacobs to De-
Maestri to Bollweg t2); Trice to Jacobs
to Joost ,orI to DeMaest5i; Coleman tS Rob
Left on bases-New York. s: Philadel-
phia. s.. Bases on balls-Of Trice. s.
of Byrd, l.. Struck out-By Trice, 5;
BY Byrd. 2; by Sain 2. Hits-Of Byrd
z in innings: off~Sain. in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Byrd. IL
Hit by uitcher-By Byrd lTrice). Win
er-Byrd tO-2). Time-2:1O. Attend.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Runs-Repulski, Moon t3l. Haddix
t3). Adcock. D.ttmer. Crandail. Errors
Logan. Crsndall. Runs batted in
Crandall (2). Two-base fits-Alston
Haddix. Musial. Moon Adcock. Dittmer.
Home run--Crancall Stolen base--Had-
Grammas to Aston Dittmer to Logan
to Adcock. Left on Milwaukee, 4.
st. Louis. 4 Bases on balls--On Bur-
dette,. ,: OF Nichols. of Haddix, .
>: by Haddix. s. Hits-Od Burdette q
in 4a5 innings; OF Wilson 3 in 12n
innings; off Paine o in - innings; on
Nichols. O in ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Burdette 5-4; of, Wilson. 90
of Paine 90; OF Nichols. 90: of
Haddix, 3-3 Winning pitcher-Haddix
t2-l. Losing pitcher-Eurdette u-D.
Time: :06. Attendance-1S,355.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Parnes Arm Broken by Pitch Red Sox Trim Senator'S 81
Correlation Beats Fisherman by 3 Lengths Wood Memorial
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SAM sNEAD, WHOSE victory Ben Hogan in the
Masters playof may send him off co-favorte in the
National Open at Baltusrol says finally
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yexterday

Results Yesterday
Bos., 6: Wash. /.
Phila. /; N. Y. O
Chi, Il: Baltic, 4.
Detroit, 6: Cleve.. 3
Games To-day.
Bos. at WASH. 2:30
BALTIC. at Chi. (2l.
N. Y. ct Phila. (2).
Oeve. ct Detroit.
Games TounorFew.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-04-25
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
N. Y. i: Phila.. O,
Brook, 3; Pitts. O,
Cinci., 6: Chicago, ).
ST. L.. z: Milw.. 3.
Games To-day,
Bklyn. at Pitts. t2l
Chicago at Cinci, (2).
Phila. at N. Y. t21.
Milw. at St. Louis.
Games Temorrew.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
- 600 900 022- 4
001 A21 n&x1A

Runs-Fox 8. Minoso 4, Fain 8. Boyd,
nedy, Hunter. Kokos. Errors-Hunter,
Stephens, Fain. Runs batted in-Keegan
60 BOYD: Lollar. Groth. Fain go. Mele,
Hunter. Two-base hits-Courtney, Car
base hits--Minoso. Hunter. Home runs
aa5 RSkos ss:n W. wilson sacTieesGs5rss
plays-Keegan to Carrasauel to Fain.
Left on bases-Baltimore z, Chicago s.
Bases on balls-Of Bickford /. OF Kee-
gan 3, Blyka 2. Struck out-By Keegan
?, by Blyska /. Hits-Of Bickford In
4. of Stuart in 4. of Keeean Z in s,
on Sima / in /. on Blyzka in 12a, on
Heard 9 in II. Winning pitcher--Kee-
gan t2-0l. Losing pitcher-Bickford
t0-D. Time-2:2S. Attendance-9.03S.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BuseboII N Today

Senators vs. Red gox. Channel 2,
WMAR. $50 pm. -
Evening star., 1954-04-25
secutive games.
Totals 80 8 "A 8 Totals 35 l427I1

Totals 80 8 "A 9 Totals 35 1427I1
Flied cut for Bickford in 5th.
2 Grounded out for Hatton in 9th.
3 Hit home run for Heard in Sth,
Popped out for Lollar in Sth.
Doubled for Courtney in 9th.
8 Grounded out for Stuart in 9th.
Flied out for Young In 9th.
Baltimore -------- 600 900 o22- 4
Chicago ----------- 001 432 o4x-14
Evening star., 1954-04-25

(See WOOD MEMORIAL,
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Zee MD. HUNT. Page C-6J