davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Hand Print Identified
In Sheppard Staying
As That Of Son, I

CLEVELAND, Aug. ia
Cuyahoga County official says
Identification of a palm print
found in the lakefront home
where Marilyn Sheppard was
murdered knocks the props from
under a defense argument Of her
osteopath husband.
The print, which had puzzled
investigators since Mrs. Shep-
pard's battered body was dis
covered July 4, belongs to her
7-year-old son, Chip, Assistant
County Prosecutor John j. Ma
hon said yesterday.
Now, Mr.. Mahon said, DR..
Samuel H. Sheppard can't use
the print to support his story a
stranger was in the house the
morning of the murder. DIR.
Sheppard has been indicted on q
charge Of first-degree murder.
He says prowler murdered
his 31-year-o1d wife, an expect
ant mother, and then injured
him when he answered her call
for help.
Authorities had collected prints
from dozens of persons who
might have been in the house
before obtaining those of the
youngster. who had been at q
summer camp in Pennsylvania
from the morning of the killing
until last week.
Police fingerprint expert Je-
rome c. Peolking said it was the
only legible print found after
the bludgeoning. It was on a
desk in the study, where papers
had been strewn and drawers
pulled out.
Reaffirms Innocence.
DR.. Sheppard reafirmed his
innocence yesterday in a 900
word statement released by his
brother, DR.. Stephen Sheppard.
In 1t, he said:
Il am more interested in the
capture Of my wife's murderer
than any other person in the
world"
He said Cleveland police tried
only to wiring a confession from
him instead of trying to solve
the crime. He was subjected to
many hours of questioning, DR..
Sheppard continued, and stopped
talking when the questioning
became abusive"
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Hollywood Diory'
Morton Brondo to Turn Singer
For His GUYS and Dolls Role
By Sheilah Grohom

Sweden) Eckberg discovered.
Anita had a great chance Ia
Stardon1 when John WAYNE
signed her for his company. Buk
Anita couldn't be bothered IS
keep appointments. Now the
beautiful blond is looking for 5
Job.
Caught q re-showing of d New
York show on Tv last night
where the announcer was Saying
to be sure and drive carefully
over the 4th Of July week end
the life you save may be your
own. How late can we get.
The hardest job at goth Ceh-
tury-Fox is not teaching the
actors to act, but to teach The
oxen. The oxen used I'M t5h-
tanned" don't know how ID pull
a carriage, they just stand and
stare into the camera.
Daryl zanuck says heS Is GO
ing into the brewery hIsiness.
While spending $500 900 t0 kh6ot
outdoor scenes in Africa, 10th
hired 5000 Zulus, and tlISlr con-
tract called for them t0kreceive
a quart of beer every dan
(Released by NANA)t
Evening star., 1954-08-19
MaIan Party Shows Gains
In Early Vote Results
BY ne Assoeiafed Pres,

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
rica. Aug. 19.-First results today
from the South African pro-
vincial elections yesterday showed
a strong swing in favor Of Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan's Ma
tionalist Party.
With 10 races decided, the Ma
tionalists had gained four new
provincial seats and increased
their majorities over United
Party candidates.
Observers agreed the early
trend confirmed the parliament
tary election character of last
year when the Nationalists cap
tured the main constituencies.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HoILYWOOI

p a4 = =
h Marion Brando win take q few
singing lessons from his ole
buddy. Montgomery Cliff. who is
having voice. lessons at present.
Marion will sing I'VE numbers in
Guys and Dolls. Jack Webb
has given himself q $3.50 weekly
allowance and he sticks to 1t.
Is Lily Pons going to make the
announcement soon that "she
wants to be alone?" Clarke
Gable says they couldn't get him
on radio. so why do they bother
him about nv. Anthony
Quinn carries his matador ward
robe for Number One" wherever
he goes. Tres expensive.
Bob Hope will do only six TV
shows Ethel Norman four. two
for WESTINGHOUSE and two for
Chrysler. ... Marilyn Maxwell
plans to wear an ''uppercut"
gown for her Vegas opening, with
high neck. and no back-reverse
Of the low cut gowns. Dick
Powell says nothing wrong with
Dior, he just meant 1t for his
f1at-cheSted men. Audrey
Hepburn's listening to her doc
tors and. gaming weight.
Look for Frank Sinatra to do
q Broadway musical for Irving
Berlin.
Henry Fonda writes from Ha-
waii that making pictures is
great. He's not tied up for such
a long period as he is in play.
Spike Jones brother-in-law
is a detective guarding Spikes
Supermarkets. !. Columbia has
a picture for Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz for next summer.
Michael O'Shea wrote a fan
that money is lying in the gut
terS of California--in parking
meters. =. Ann Sothern has a
Detroit car executive daffy-he
sends her two dozen roses every
day. Newcomer Kim Novak
gets equal billing with Judy
Holiday in ''Pft." i. 1.-THE Ra-
GERS" starring Kirk Douglas and
Gilbert Roland had over 10000
feet of film shot in Europe, but
they will use only 1000 feet.
Jack Palance's role as Simon
the Magician in "The Silver
Chalice" is the most uncomfort-
able of his career. He has to
wear long flowing robes while
suffering with a very bad case
Of poison oak which he got fight
ing brush fire near his home
recently. And not all of Simon S
magic can reduce the itching.
y y "
Gordon Macrea's wife, Sheila,
writes that Gordon threw the
entire "Oklahoma!" cast and
crew into a frenzy when he went
up IN a helicopter the other day
and nearly fell out. Rule was
passed. no one permitted in the
helicopter, which Is used pri-
marily to- shoot the big scenes
They can't build platforms that
high.
John Wayne viii pass up
Blood Alley" the Marine story
If he can get Robert Mitchum
for the part. But Bob does not
know If he wants to ride on a
raft again, this time without
Marilyn "River of No Return
Monroe.
Milton Berle has been ap-
preached by two major studios
who want to Aim the life of his
mother. Sandra, the very color
full character who shaped his
show business, life.
You can't be q movie star II
you are lazy-as Anita (MiSs
Evening star., 1954-08-19

rTnrvE 7los Pa. Ave. NV.
Ilm6hA n. 7.oisz Air csndi,;eped
GARY G, cQ0EgE; DANA ANDREWs.
SIDNEY, JoM IecR1z. 81 500.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
His Boat Gets Away
AS Owner Saves Doq
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FOX LAKE, Ill. - Speedboat
Operator Len Koeller brought his
new 14-foot boat with a Is
horsepower motor to Pistakee
Lake for q trial spin. After he
had been out for about 10 min
utes his dog jumped overheard.
Mr.. Koeller dived in after
him, but he forgot to shut OF
the motor. The Coast Guard
auxiliary crew saved him and
the dog and the boat.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Murcuntonio Estote
Set at Under $40, 900

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. 9.Fornier
Representative vito Marcantonio
has left an estate valued at 'less
than 10000"
His viii. filed for probate yes
terday in Surrogate's Court. left
everything to his wife Miriam.
Mr.. Marcantonio. who repre-
sented Manhattan's East Harlem
distrist for IA years, died August
8 while on his way to his law
office.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUsoE"-well-playe and
pictorialIy handsome
aBLACKBEARD PIRATE"-Zestfuy Robert
Newton.
"THE CAPTAINS PARADISE"-AIec Guinness commutes be-
tween two wives.
"DAVID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Gregory Peck
and Susan Hayward.
EXECUTIVE SUITE"Star drama In big business
setting.
@GENEVIEvE"-Dnah Sheridan In . free-wheeling British
comedy.
"KNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye in tp-top comedy form.
"LLP-Lesie Caron captvates In q French carnival
ROBEBibica drama the vast CinemaScOpe scale.
Evening star., 1954-09-11

new dwelling units amounted to
500 million, representing 68 per
cent of the total for all kinds of
building.
In Washington. as In most
other large metropolitan areas,
the greatest postwar housing ex-
pansion has been in the suburbs,
rejecting the much sharper pop
ulation gains in outlying parts
than in central cities.
Before 1946, the District led all
other parts of the Metropolitan
Area, in many years accounting
for well over half of all the
dwelling units for which build
ing permits were issued. In the
entire postwar period, however,
about three-fourths of the hous-
ing authorized has been located
in the Maryland and Virginia
sections.
The proportion in Maryland
counties has been rather con-
sistently in the neighborhood of
As per cent, while the Virginia
section has been responsible for
roughly 80 per cent.
Housing activity In the Wash
ington Area showed a marked
variation from year to year in
the proportion of rental-type
housing (units in 2-family and
multifamily structures. During
the postwar period the largest
ration for rental units (68 per
cent? was in 1949 when apart
ment building was at its height
because Of liberal financing aids
under emergency provisions of
the National Housing Act (Sec.
608).
In the very next year, after
FILA banned mortgage insurance
for apartments to rent in the
luxury" range, the ratio was only
% per cent. Not only had the
number of rental units dropped
precipitously. from over %, 900
in 1949 to less than 5000 in 1850,
but. in addition, single-family
housing was at peak in 1850, with
almost $1,000 authorized during
the war.
BY 1858. the proportion Of
Evening star., 1954-09-11

rental housing had climbed
again. to so per cent; however,
for the first half Of 1854 it was
only 20 per cent.
While rental units usually have
been rather widely scattered
throughout the Metropolitan
Area during recent years, the
bulk of the e-family housing
has been in the suburbs.
Beginning in 1850 the District
has accounted each year for less
than 10 per cent of the areas
single-family dwellings. During
the first six months Of 1854 when
$500 one-family houses were
authorized Compared with $500
in the same period Of 1889, the
Districts share was less than s
per cent.
In contrast. Maryland counties
in the area accounted for 60 per
cent Of this years January-June
volume of one-family dwellings
and SO per cent Of last years.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Home Construction
Sets Fast Tempo
In Fairfax County

Fairfax County has been ex-
periencing q boom in single fam
lily housing, and a near record
month was set for such housing
starts during August indicating
that trend will continue.
In the year ending June 80.
Dewey G.. Croy, county building
inspector. reported, construction
of a total value of $45,732. .599
was undertaken.
Single family housing ac-
counted for $35. .907, ,635 of that
total, according to Mr.. Croy.
Most of the residential con-
struction Is the ranch type, or
rambler type Of house. They are
building mostly In brick and
stone," he said.
The home building boom was
Evening star., 1954-09-11
$4,000 Units Built Here Since Wars En-

was in full swing by 1947, and
reached its crest in 1949 when
building permits were issued for
nearly $4,000 dwelling units.
Volume dropped substantially
in the next two years. but lev
eled off at just below 10000
units in 1852. In 1853, there was
an upturn to $4,000 units, de-
spite declining employment in
the area.
The picture is virtually un-
changed so far this year-hous-
ing activity continues at about
the same pace as in 1853, but
overall employment is somewhat
lower.
In terms of dollar volume,
housing has comprised 60 to rs
per cent Of the Area s total build
ing construction activity (includ-
ing non-residential building. as
well as additions, alterations, and
repair work. each year since
1947.
This compares with only 40
per cent in 1944-the low point
Of the war years when building
controls were in effect.
During the first half of 1854,
he value of permits issued for
Evening star., 1954-09-11

during the past year, Mr.. Croy
estimated.
-Four million dollars was In
vested by Melpar Research Corp.
for its huge building along Ar
ligton boulevard, he said.
The figures for last month
show that a total of $6,744.000
worth Of building permits were
issued. OF this $6.126.0 was
for single family housing. Mr..
Croy said he sees no slackening
of the home-building boom in
the county for the coming year.
Evening star., 1954-09-11

not confined to any particular
area of the county but such de-
velopments as Springfield. Broy-
hill Park and Pimmitt Hills, be-
gun several years ago, continued
their growth.
The county has been expert
encing some commercial expan-
sion and additions to the public
and private school systems to
meet the ever growing popula-
ton. About SOS million was
spent for private school, church
and commercial construction
Evening star., 1954-09-11

six m on t h 8
OF 1854, ac-
cording to hg-
ures compiled
" t h e D e =
partment of
Labor's B u =
reau Of Labor
Statistics.
This nearly
eQualled la S t
y e a RS hi g h
v volum e for
the January
j u n e period.
a n d brought
the nnStWar
Evening star., 1954-09-11

total (the number authorized
since VI day in August 1945)
to 10000. or enough to replace
80 per cent Of the housing exist
ing in 1850 in the District
proper.
The postwar housing boom
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Bx H. E. Riley

Chief, Division Of Construction Statistics,
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics
Building permits were issued
for 12,200 h@ases and apart
ments in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area during the first
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Creek.in Maryland, and also Hike
the latter. has q good macadam
road running along much Of It.
It looks very promising. You can
reach it by driving to Luray and
turning left on old Route IL.
The creek runs under the road
22.4 miles from the traffic light
in Luray. and the macadam road
turns sharp left just after you
cross the creek. It is a good
three-hour drive from Washing
ton. It was stocked with both
brook and rainbow trout and
should still contain some good
fish.
The lower Potomac seems to
be coming into its own again as
excellent territory for trolling
for rockflsh. Fishing there has
been none too good for several
years past, but activity on the
part Of the rockflsh in that area
is evidenced by reports of an
glers and the sale Of bait.
Paul K. Jones and Julian
Langston Jared extremely well
Evening star., 1954-05-19
National League Jam
Leaves Seven Clubs
Two Games Apart
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Cleveland's triumph over Boston.
He blasted his seventh and eighth
home runs and drove in another
run with a double. Boston got
three runs in the first two in
nings of Art Houtteman, who
was replaced by Bob Chakales In
the second. Hal Newhouser
worked the last two innings.
Ted Williams played at night
for the first time and collected
one single in four appearances.
He failed twice with the bases
loaded and two out.
The White Sox pulled away
to a 80 lead against Tom Nor
gan, only to get caught by the
Yankees in the eighth when with
two out and one on Gene Wood
ling hit a home run off Virgil
Trucks. With two out and two
on in the ninth. Yogi Berra
drilled a single off Don johnson
for the winning run.
Steve Gromek became the
winningest pitcher in either
league as he picked up No. Z
for the Tigers at the expense of
the Athletics. The former Cleve-
land highlander won only seven
all last season. He's been beaten
once.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

last Sunday. They hired o skin
from the Rock Point Hotel and,
using an outboard, trolled the
area between Cobb Island and
Morgantown Bridge, trailing
their lures over the weed beds
in 5 to Z feet Of water. They
landed % rockfish, most of. them
in the four to Six-pound cate
CORY. They used the small cock
eye" Lusby lures with red and
also yellow heads, and small
Tony Acetta pet" spoons with
yellow feather.
4 = \ y
Our request for information
on q bass bait called q spoon
plug" was quickly answered by
Worth Whitener, who works in
the pressroom Of this news
paper. Worth. who is from Hick-
ory. NC, and is a black bass
addict, says the spoonplug is
made by E. L. Perry, 612 Ninth
street. Hickory, N. c., and has
achieved considerable fame in
that locality. 1t Is trolled at high
speed from q Skiff and outboard
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Marines Seek Second
Win Over Bainbridqe
snseiul pispa,eh TO The siar

SpeeloI DtsPoteh 10 Inc SioT
BAINBRIDGE, Md, May 49,
Jack Thomas. property of the
Red SoX. will pitch for the
Quantico Marines tonight against
Bainbridge Naval Receiving Sta
ton as the Leathernecks seek
their second straight win over
the Navy team and eighth in a
winning streak. Game time is
7:30.
Roger Osenbaugh made it
seven straight last night with
1913 victory over Bainbridge as
his mates backed him up with
II hits. Osenbaugh's record is
now 6-2.
Quantico scored four runs in
the fourth inning on a triple,
double. single and walk. It
scored four more in the next
inning on two walks and three
hits to take a commanding lead.
Outf1elders George Uramovich
with two hits and Joe Ridge with
three each batted in four runs
to lead the Marines attack.
Osenbaugh also contributed to
the hitting with four singles in
six times I'm
Evening star., 1954-05-19
With Bill Leeteh

large pool just above the park
ing lot where he had plenty Of
room to play him. Berger went
in over his boot tops in getting
a net under this whopper.
Maryland's streams are carry
ing much greater heads of water
than at the first of the season
and the moss has been secured
out pretty well. Fishing should
be excellent the rest Of this week
at least.
Virginia'S streams have recov-
cred q little, but could still stand
a lot more water. Last week end
we observed Naked Greek. the
latest addition to the stocked
streams in that State. We had
the inclination to give it a whirl
in spite of sharp rainfall. but
did not have time in which to
really get down to fishing. It
is a fair-sized creek, flowing
through country a great deal
like that bordering Big Hunting
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BattinE-7Ayila; Cleveland, $40; Rosen.
Gleveland. :374; House. Detroit; .37l:
Runs-Ayila. Cleveland, 81: Minoso. Chi
fss9 TssGae 0 chesso 9ssn Do6y Syecn cie1eand and
Rizzuto New York. 10.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 80:
aeiSn MRSfN shl'aFFS Fan ' chasse SsxsF' pSes %fis
Hitsl,Avila, Cleveland q: Rosen; cleve-
cheaso e o. and nBSS BHsby, Ri WasRinston. g q.
Gn SSsdo snS ss1Ta Tut;s HiS Fstf and
Triples-,Minoso; Chicago. 8; Hesan.
Cleveland, and Vernon, washington: 4;
SG09dmaH G0eST N. BSStop futile Detroit and
Home runs-.Rosen. Cleveland. 8; Boone.
Detroit; Berra. New York, and ver-
Stolen basesG;H9nter, Baltimore. Jensen,
p,t Baltimore ssinn and Michaels; Chicago;
New York SO. 1000: Morgan. View
York. 20. 5000; c Consuesra. Chi
G ana Mash 6sxsfnq New RF2ofs 2ofs p! M
strikeouts-Turley Baltimore. 50: Pierce.
aTomsS Detroit 'usss:' ss: Garcia tis'0 cleSe: We:
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
Batting-Hamner, Philadelphia. .31s;
Louis. .361: Moon. st. Louis $780,
Snider, BROOKLYN and Mueller. New
RunsNMoon, St. Louis, "A: Musial St.
Louis. 81: Sauer, Chicago. 81 Ash
burn. Philadelphia, and SchoendienSt,
Runs Runs: batted a%ffsi in1Musial st. Louis. ~.
Bell Cincinnati. 30: Sauer, Chicago,
20; Ennis, Philadelphia. and Jablonski,
Hits-Js6ionsii. st. Louis. SO: MusiaI
and SchoendenSt. St. Louis. ~: Bell.
Cincinnati AZ: Hammer Philadelphia,
AZ
Don6les-Jablonski St. Lonis. l2;- sni-
der. Brooklyn. and Musial. st. Louis.
II; Greengrass. Cincinnati, and Aston
Tripies-Trvin and Mays. New, York,
Torgeson and Hammer. Philadelphia.
RoOerts; 1t,,. Pittsburgh and schOendienst'
Home rnns-sauer. Chicago and Musial.
St. Louis, IL: Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
York and Ennis, Philadelphia. 8.
Pitching-PodreS,, Brooklyn. and Raschi,
st. Louis 40, 1000; Presko, st.
Louis, 40. 1000: Fowler and NuX-
hall. Cincinnati. 90. 1000.
etrikeouts--HaddiX. st, Louis. 42:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, and Roberts. Phila-
delphia. rs: Simmons, PHILADELPHIA.
80: Antonelli New York, 35.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Minor League Team Quits

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, May
10 (P).-Morristown has surren-
dered its Mountain States League
baseball franchise, trimminc the
Glass c loop from seven to six
teams. w. E. Hodges. club pres
ident, said the team had lost
$2,50O since the opening of the
season.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Two Yankees Fined
For Umpire Run-Ins
By the Associo,ed Press

CHICAGO, May 10. - Two
members of the New York Yank-
ees have been fined for run-ins
with umpires during the Yanks
current road trip.
It was disclosed last night
that $25 fines have been assessed
against Coach Frank Crosetti,
who was bounced by Hank Soar
in Baltimore Sunday, and
against Gene Woodling for an
argument with Ed Runge in
Cleveland last Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

and makes some surprising
catches. Whitener said the only
drawback to using 1t is where
there were considerable snags.
II the bait hits a snag at high
speed. the line almost invariably
us broken, and you lose the bait
into the bargain. He's used It up
the Potomac above Seneca and
caught Smallmouth bass with it.
He warns that you've got to hold
on to your tackle and be ready
to release your line instantly, for
running at high speed the bass
will drag the rod right out of
your hand when he hits.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Deucons Enter Tourney

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 10
R.-Sponsors Of the Birming-
ham classic announced today
that Wake Forest has accepted
one of the four places in the
December 17-18 basketball tour
nament. Texas and Alabama
previously accepted bids and the
fourth team will be announced
within a few days.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
OUTDOORS

Trouting enthusiasts. taking
advantage Of fresh stocking Of
Maryland's streams prior to the
Campfire of the Brotherhood Of
the Jungle Cock at Camp Airy,
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Cubs, 7: DODGERS, !
Totals 81 1875 Totals 31427

c Struck out ft for Loes in 9th.
Popped UP for Labine in Sth.
Chicago - 400 600 030-7
Brooklyn 900 600 l00-1
Runs-Baumholtz. Fondy. Baker (2).
Sauer t2). jackson, Snider. Error
Baker. Runs batted in = S4uer -(2),
Kiner, Snider, Jackson. Banks (2). Two
Home run - Snider Sacrifice = Kiner.
Double plays = Reese to Gillian to
Hodges: Gillian to Reese to Hodges;
Chicago, B: Brooklyn. 3. Base on balls
of Loes, 1. Struck out-By Hacker, 2;
by Loes. l; by Milliken. !. Hits-Of
Loes, 8 in 6 innings; off Palica, 4 in Ia
innings: Of Labine, in 2s inning; OF
Milliken, o in / inning Runs and earned
runs-Of Hacker, III; of Loes, A;
off Palica. 3-3; of Labine.. 90: OF Mill
pitcher-Hacker (2-2). Losing pitcher
Loes Q-2). Time-1:5 :51. Attendance
1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Runs-OConnell. Mathews. pafko (2),
Logan, jolly. Ashburn, Hammer. Error
Logan ca, Crandall, Schell,. Dittmer.
Two-base hits-Hamner, Pafko. jolly.
Three-base llits-Logan. Hammer. Sacri-
Schell, Dittmer. Double plays-Pafko to
Crandall; Pafko to Mathews. Left on
bases-Milwaukee. g.: philadelphia. i3.
Bases on bails-Off Nichols. z: OF jolly.
Nichols, 4: by jolly, 1; by Simmons. g.
Hits-On Simmons, g in 5as innings; on
Miller. 2 in 2h innings; OF Konstanty,
in 1 inning: on. Nichols. 8 In ia
and earned runs-on simmons, 40: on
Miller, IL: OF Konstanty. IL; ON
Nichols. 2-2: on Jolly, 90. Hit by pitcher
Nichols (3-3). Losing pitcher-Simmons
(4-3). Time-2:3S. 529.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Yunks, a: White Sox, 3
Totals 672711 Totals "a 9 81 8
! Flied out for Morgan in 5th.
. Singled for Ford in 7th.
3 Popped out for Rizzuto in 9TH.
Ran for Marshall in 9th.
Iew York -
Chicago ------.
600 O10 O21-4
2Ol 600 0O0-3

New York - 600 O10 OIL
Chicago pol 600 000-3
Runs-Miranda. Robinson. Woodlins
Fox Runs batted in-Michaels (2). Fain.
Carey, Woodling t2). Berra. Two-base
hits-McDougald. Berra. Home runs
Fain, Woodling. Stolen bases-Pain,
Michaels. Double play-McDougald to
Rizzuto to Robinson. Left on bases
New York 10; Chicago, 9. Bases on balls
oT oat TFSSEs 1nSnsoI 8; on TorS s. on SSrman. Man.
johnson, JONI o y Hits@oG Morssn. M ann 5 in
innings OF Sain.. in 2 innings: of
/ inning; of Ford 3 in innings; OH
s2nnd GETmsn' in m6IEan innins Runs anS nd
90; of Sain. 90: of johnson. IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Morgan tCarrasaueD.
Winning pitcher-Sain Q.Ol. Losing
Attendance-31,1 ,15S,