davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Grand Slam
ByLockmon
Beats Reds
BY The A.seeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IL
Whitley Lockmau slammed a
pinch home run with the bases
loaded in the seventh inning
tonight to give the Giants a
Us victory over the Redlegs and
widen their lead in the pennant
race to AZ games.
New York's victory, Plus
Brooklyn's SD win over Milwau-
kee, dropped the Braves to third
place, 5 games off the pace. and
moved the Dodgers back into
second place, AZ games back.
Cincinnati. which hadn't won
a game at the Polo Grounds un--
til yesterday, appeared about to
make 1t No. Q for the Season as
pitcher Jack Collum hammered
a second inning homer with two
aboard and the Reds led. 5-3
going into the last of the seventh.
Ted KluszewSki belted his 46th
homer in the sixth inning, and
Chuck Harmon his second of the
year In the seventh.
Then the roof fell in on the
Redlegs. who must have thought
Hurricane Edna had returned.
The game had been delayed four
hours as groundskeepers tnopped
up the water from almost five
inches of rain since last night.
Only Sill fans were out
HOWE Judson quickly replaced
Collum on the mound after AL
Dark opened the seventh with a
single. Dusty Rhodes batted for
Bobby Hoffman and popped out.
tSee GIANTS. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Son Of Buttleship Scores
Mighty Mo Comes On Twice
To Capture Foxcutcher Cup

nut gelding came on a second
time at the end of 3 miles and
10 jumps after he had been
collared, passed and presumably
beaten by Lowry Watkins Tour
list List.
Mighty Mo paid SIS. Tourist
List went off at 2 to l..
Albert Foot. the cool French
jockey riding for Montpelier
Stable. let out one more notch
in the final so yards, and Mighty
Mo showed his nose down in
front as they went under the
wire. For the first time in the
history of this race meeting, the
judges called for a photo. The
time was 5:55, just 2 seconds
under the track record.
Both Tourist List and Mighty
Mo had laid back comfortably
while Mill River Stables Mon
key Wrench and Mrs. Simon
(Continlled on Page c.. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Indians All But Wrap Up White Sox Beat Yanks 10Th
Evening Star Viii Sponsor
Golden Gloves ourney
By Dick O'Brien

The Evening Star will the 1856 olde Gloves boz
The gives assurance to hundreds
contestants and thousands followers c top
boxing event that will be continued this section under
The Stars sponsorship.
Golden Gloves competition long has been one of the high
lights OF the indoor sports in the District Columbia
and in nearby Maryland and Virginia This
year for the event. which has been growing steadily competitive
stature and in popularity.
The Star will join with the District Amateur Athletic
Union in staging the contests pick all
obligations including long prize list and win underwte the
local champions trip New York for the Eastern
ment Of Champions in Madison Square Garden
sponsoring Golden Gloves Star not only will
nue present opportunities youngsters in the
boxing will open even greater possibilities for
boxers in 1855 and 1856.
Next year. the held in Mexico
City The winners of the 1855 Golden Gloves will
eligible to positions champions
the United States team which will meet the best boxers Latin
America
prize point Of view the
Olympic Games which are to be held in 1856 at Melbourne
Australia Golden eligible
ton trials for championship and alternate positions the
washngtons greatest amateur boxers Heavyweight
Nore Lee the United States in both the Pan Amr
the Olympic Games 1861 1882 respectively
The opportunities came him Golden Gloves
Lee OF five Golden Gloves champions who
Olympic titles the 1852 Helsink In
addition the Val Barker the outstanding
amateur Games after defeating five rivals including Rssa
light heavyweight titeholder.
After the Champions eight
and eight aenate will get brths the Eastern Golden
which annually meets the best from the West This
Following EaWest dues the local Glovers become eli
ge the District AAU in the National AAU cham
This all adds up to the during
season. Golden Glovrs will compete in three Of the Nations
biggest boxing hoseMadison Square Garden Chicago Stadium
and Boston Garden. 1875
The washington go
Champions as the defending CHAMPION having New
Individual championships by Heavyweight Len Kantha
Washngons weerwegh champion Eastern
runner-up, giving Washington a total OF 10 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Hur-
ricane Edna didn't score a direct
hit on the Nations largest city
today but the wandering wind
and-rain storm did score a
record by closing down New York
racing at Aqueduct. It is believed
to be the firststime a New York
track had been idled by weather
A trio of stewards had been
empowered by the absent Ashley
Trimble Cole. chairman Of the
State Racing Commission, to
cancel the program If conditions
warranted.
The stewards called it OF at
1855 am. with. eight spectators
already in the stands. Before the
gates could be closed. 1877 others
had paid their way into the
plant.
Racing programs also were
cancelled at Lincoln Downs in
Rhode Island and Scarborough
In Maine.
The storm also brought about
four hour delays in starting the
Milwaukee-at-B Brooklyn and Gin,
cinnati-at-New York National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Stones First Shufout
Gives Senator's Edqe
On Orioles for Year
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Start Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. II. A
stiff, chilly breeze that swirled
dust and debris into the eyes of
hitters aided Dean Stone. the
Senators foremost freshman, to
his first major league shutout
today as the towering lefthander
stopped the Orioles, 80, on five
hits.
The Senators stirred up only
four hits against Don Larsen, the
leagues leading pitcher in re-
verse with 10 defeats. but they
packed two of them into the
fourth inning when Larsen is
sued all of the three walks he
permitted to help Washington
score all it's runs.
Some $685. customers, sitting
through fringe winds from hur-
ricane Edna, saw the Senators
wrap up their season activity
against the Orioles with a 1910
edge. ending a string of five VIC
tories Baltimore had accumu-
lated against them.
Stone, notching his 18th tri-
umph, struck out five and walked
three. Two of the Orioles hits
were hunts and came in sue
cession in the fourth inning
when the partially bald 24-year-
old rookie survived the biggest
threat to his shutout.
Snyder Singles In Two.
The Senators hits in their lone
scoring inning weren't majestic
clouts. Jim Busby. who ac-
counted for SO per cent Of the
senator's offense with two hits,
bounced in front of the plate
and beat Catcher Clint Court
ney's throw to first base to touch
of the uprising.
Mickey Vernon flied out, but
Larsen walked Pete Runnels and
Roy Sievers to fill the bases. Jim
Lemon got Busby across with a
sacrifice fly to Joe Durham in
leftfield before Larsen walked
Ed FITZGERALD to reload the
bases. Jerry Snyder's looping
single to left scored Runnels
and Sievers before Stone went
down swinging.
Larsen held the Senators to
one hit in the final five innings,
but the damage had been done.
Runnels' sixth-inning single was
the only blow of Larsen after
his brief display of wildness.
Stone was neck-deep in trouble
in the fourth inning when Chuck
Diering beat out a hunt to
Runnels and Durham followed
by Logging out a bunt to Yost.
Bob Kennedy fouled to, Fitz-
(See SENATORS, Page C-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
By Robert B. Phillips
Speciol Correspopdent Of The StoY

4 FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. IL
Up in this corner of Maryland,
William dupont, jr., built one Of
the finest Of American steeple-
chase courses in 1943, while down
near Montpelier Station, Va, his
sister. Marion DUPONT Scott was
breeding the best of steeplechase
horses.
Today they got together at
Williams horse racing plant and
Mrs. Scott. for the first time, took
home the 18th Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup SteeplechaSe. won by
Mighty Mo, a 5-year-old son of
Battleship. who went to Aintree
for Mrs. Scott in 1888 to become
the first American bred ever to
win the Grand National.
Mighty Mo proved today be-
fore a crowd of 1000 that stout
hearts win coronets, for the chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

the sale trade of Slaughter
Eddie Robinson, Allie Reynolds, Ed Lopat Johnny San
would have made headlines . One, two all may be
winter transactions because of advancing years
high salaries. Remember Bernie Witucki played
football George Washington U. in the 193Os
temporary Tufy Leemans? Now head coach at Tulsa
University his 19-year-old son, Wituck is
promising sophomore Quarterback at Notre Dame The
young man born in South Bend where Bernie coached
Washington High School and developed Steve Bagarus
others.
TT rs NOT CONSIDERED polite to mention lady's age
but tennis writer's found almost after Doris Hart
the national singles title At 20 the Miami lassie
the second oldest rstme winner while Vic sexas at
81 became the oldest mems champion. Back in 1885,
Wilmer Allison at 80. When Relief Pitcher Marv
Gssom sent home from Philadelphia ahead of the
of the Giants Leo Durocher offered engaging explanation
IF GriSSom around I'd be tempted to him"
the dandy little manager said "And Marvs overworked
as it is"
Football writer's attached to Pittsburgh seelers are
beginning resemblance between Johnny Latter
star Bill Dudley long the Pittsburgh
Irish hafback incidentally likes Terry Bren-
chances making Notre Danes COACH despite
youth Asked he thought Terry could command the
respect the players Rockne and Leahy did before him.
cracked Terry be plenty tough If he
know, it only takes minutes to make hard-boed
egg Not exactly original but it constitutes testimonial
THE LATE POP WARMERS sincerity wasn't questioned
when he rated Ernie Nevers his Stanford fuback
as greater than Thorpe coached Carlisle
but period when Warner obviously BACKED
This the time when he telling folks that Dave
Smuker his Temple back, better than either of
them. Smuker good, but not to be confused with
Thorpe and Movers
The Brooklyn being deuged with postcards
different cities signed by Chuck Dresser" asking
Aren't you sorry haven't got now?" The BRASS
however suspect Dresser actually mailing
eff it Chuck he would send kilograms Brooklyn
official unused.
The Baltimore Colts deeper in quarerbacks than last
year. the tip they still hopes of interesting
Harry Aggan Red sox first baseman in football
Rights Agganis acquired In package player
deal with the Cleveland Browns In 1858 but the exBoson
University star given reported $4,000 bonus to
is baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Carmichael Runs Kickoff IS Yords
Green Boy Hands Redskins
Fifth Straight Setback, 37-3
BY Lewis r. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. lii
Tar Heels who came to cheer
their old hero Choo Choo Justice
in his first appearance in the
State as a pro were bitterly dis
appointed here tonight as the
Green Bay Packers decisively
walloped the Redskins, 81 to 8.
Justice not only failed to
sparkle, but his tumble in the
first period turned the ball over
to the Packers for their first
touchdown. AS the game turned
out the tumble was of little con-
sequence. for the injury-riddled
Redskins were never in serious
contention as they suffered their
fifth straight setback.
A 33-yard field goal by Ben
Agajanian in the second period
saved the Redskins from a shut
out, but Ben's boot wasn't
enough to satisfy the disap-
pointing crowd estimated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Lopat FaIfers;;
CdrrasqueI Hit
Beats Konsfanty
Sox Score Twice
In Ninth to Chase
Veteran Southpow
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

T
CHICAGO. Sept. IL. The
Yankees. slowly-dying kings of
baseball. today were edged, 6-5
in 10 innings. by the White Sox
to fall 61a games behind the
league-leading Indians.
Eddie Lopat looked as if he
would bewilder the White Sox
again as he came up to the ninth
with a 5-3 working edge. But
he collapsed.
Pinch-hitter Ron jackson
hammered one of the veteran
southpaw's deliveries for a
double. Nellie Fox sacrificed him
to third. Minnie Minoso thumped
another double to score Jackson.
George Kell's single over sec
ond brought home Minoso with
the tying run.
That was all for Lopat in his
search for his 18th triumph of
the season and his third against
Chicago.
Jim Konstanty was called in
and pinch-hitter Phil Cavarret-
ia flied out to retire the side.
Morrie Martin checked the
Yankees in the 10th, then the
Sox exploded the winning run in
their half.
Sherm Lollar led off with a
double and Pitcher Bob Cain ran
for him. Fred Marsh was inten-
tionally passed. Ed McGhee, with
the count 81, was yanked by
Manager Paul Richards and Will
lard Marshall was sent to the
plate. Marshall flied out. Then
Jackson forced Marsh, Cain GO
ing to third.
Carrasquel Breaks It Up.
Chico Carrasquel, hitless in
five turns. singled to left to score
Cain with the clincher. The run
was the first off Konstanty in
1873 innings since joining the
Yanks.
The loss was only the Yankees
seventh in % games with Chi
cago, but it probably was the
costliest. Tagging by 61a. they
have Is games left to play. in
Guiding a double header with
Cleveland tomorrow.
Starter Jack Harshman for
! the Sox brought a moan from
1894 chilled Comiskey Park
fans in the first inning when he
served a walk to Mickey Mantle,
followed by Yogi Berra's 10th
homer.
The Sox picked UP one run
in the first on a walk to Fox, a
single by Minoso and Kell's sac
rifice fly.
Jim Rivera was beaned by
Lopat in the first and carried off
the field. X-rays later showed
no injury.
The Yankees breezed ahead
with two more runs in the third.
Enos Slaughter singled off Fox's
glove and went to second on
Mantle's single. Berra's hit scored
Slaughter and when Marsh's
throw-in from rightfield bounced
past Catcher Lollar, Mantle came
in.
The Sox trimmed New York's
lead to 4-3 with single runs in
the fifth and sixth, the latter on
(See YANKEES, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Tribe Blanks
Red Sox, 80,
1oLead by611
Houttemun Wins ! 5th
TO Reduce Teams
Magic Number to 7
BY the Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-THE
Indians made their flrst-place
position almost impregnable to-
day as Art Houtteman BANKED
the Red Sox, 80. with a five
hitter while the second-place
Yankees were dropping a SIS,
10-inning struggle to the White
SoX.
Thus the Tribe goes into to-
morrow's double header with the
Yankees here with a 6a-game
lead, the biggest deficit the New
Workers ever have had during
Casey Stengels Six-year tenure
as manager.
Any combination Of seven
Cleveland victories or Yankee de-
feats will clinch the pennant for
the Indians. Cleveland has IL
games left and New York has 10.
The Indians could cut their
magic number" to three by
sweeping tomorrow's twin bill.
18th for HOutteman.
Houtteman. in defeating the
Red Sox for the fourth time,
brought his record to 1916 and
gave the Indians a final record
against Boston of 20 won, two
lost and two tied. That COM
pared with a record of nine out
Of % the Red Sox won from the
Yankees this year and Boston's
1873 performance against the
1853 Tribe.
The fifth-lnning homer by
Vic Wertz. his 14th of the sea-
son. broke a duel in goose-eggs
between Houtteman and south
paw Mel Parnell. who went out
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.
Houtteman went the distance
and finished by getting Jackie
Jensen to foul out and striking
out Harry Agganis and Grady
Hatton for a 1928 ninth.
Rosen Doubles During Rally.
The Indians got two more runs
IN the eighth on a single by Jim
Hogan, Houtteman's sacrifice, a
tumble by reliefer Ellis Kinder.
and Al Rosen's double.
Hogan beat a throw to third
on. al Smiths grounder and
scored on a squeeze bunt by Bob
Avila. Kinder fumbled Avila,s
bunt, but recovered in time to
catch Smith trying to take third.
Rosen's double to right sent
Avila home.
RoSen was on the bench with
a sore leg muscle for the first
seven innings. and Larry Dolby,
Cleveland's other power hitter.
was on the sidelines for the en-
tire game, also because of a
pulled leg muscle.
Until Wertz dubbed his homer
over the centerfield fence to
lead off the bottom of the fifth,
neither side got runner past
first base.
Bobby Avila singled for the
Tribe in the first to maintain his
league-leading batting pace, but
was caught in a double play. And
IN the second inning another Red
Sox twin killing offset a throwing
error by Shortstop Bill Console.
Ted Williams broke a three
game string of 13 at-bats with
Continued on Page C-3, Col. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Snider, Hodges,
An1oros Homer;
ConIey She!Ied
Newcombe Pitches
.Six-Hitter to Lift
Brooklyn's Hopes
By Froncis Stonn
SfoF Staff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Sept. 11.-Big
Don Newcombe came out of hid
ing tonight to fan the pennant
flame anew in Brooklyn. Before
7,748 chilled spectators, New
combe turned back the Milwau-
kee Braves, 5-3. with a six-hit
performance that regained sec
ond place for the Dodgers.
It was only Newcombe's eighth
victory Of the season and his
first complete game since June
%. but it came at an opportune
moment and probably spoiled The
Braves flag hopes.
Brooklyn remained Az games
behind the Giants, who defeated
the Redlegs, Us, but the Braves
fell 5 games off the pace. New
York has Is games left, Brook
lyn, Is. and Milwaukee. 16.
Adc0ck Lost for Week.
This was a costly two-game
series for the Braves, who had
come to town with their third
10-game winning streak of the
season. First, they lost 2-1
decision Friday night in a game
that went only AZ innings. Then
came tonight's game, in which
they also lost First Baseman Joe
Adcock for perhaps a week.
Adcock was hit by Newcombe's
first pitch to him in the first in
ming and was taken to a hospital
with a broken blood vessel In his
right wrist. DR.. Charles Lacks,
club physician, later reported it
was "a bad confusion and Adcock
may be lost from five days to q
week"
Dissension Reported.
The Dodgers second straight
victory over the Braves, who had
won seven of nine games in
Brooklyn before this invasion,
came at a time when five Brook
Ign players were reported in trout
BILE with the front Office for
drinking, violating curfew rules
and talking against their team
mate, Jackie Robinson, in a pub
lie tavern.
A spokesman for the club ad-
mitted the report seemed to be
true, but he added: None of
the players was a veteran or a
key man. That is all the COM
ment the front Office has to
make at this time"
In a desperate effort to sal
wage one game. Charlie Grimm
used five pitchers, starting with
the heretofore Brooklyn nemesis,
Gen Conley, and including Ernie
johnson. Jim Wilson, Dave
Jolly and Dave Koslo. The last
three held the Dodgers to one
hit in the last five innings, but
the damage had been done long
before.
All Runs on Homers.
Every one of Brooklyn's runs
came on homers as Duke Snider
and Gil Hodges each hit his 38th
and Sandy Amoros got into the
act with his eighth. Snider,
hitting with two on base. and
Amoros connected in the first
inning and Hodges in the third.
Johnny Logan'S second-inning
homer. a pair Of singles in the
fifth and walk and two more
singles in the eighth accounted
for the Braves scoring.
It was a horrible start the
Braves got on the gusty, gale
drenched field. They not only
lost Adcock in the opening min
(See DODGERS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Detroit (2)-Schmitz
600 and Porterfield 13-13) VS..
Gromek t16-15) and Gray Q-4).
New York at Cleveland (2)-Ford
16-7) and Byrne (1-O) VS.. Lemon al
81 and Wynn COLD.
Boston at Chicago (2)---Brewer t9-sl
and sullivan u3-ID VS.. Keegan u5-S)
and Dorish t6-4).
Philadelphia at Baltimore f2)-Porto-
carrero (7-1O and Gray (3-9l VS.. Tur-
ley d1-15) and Pillette (9-14).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York--Haddix t16-
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh I2J--Nuxhall
t9-D and Valentine 11-1D VS.. Thies
$50 and LaPalme t4-S).
gill and rush uo-15l or Mi srn.l'
l1-9) VS.. Erskine 1913 and Podres
u0-6) or Meyer (10-51.
detts wag soa a. a raiia snabn
Roberts (20-13) and Dickson t9-1S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

dressed down newspaper photographer and
a reporter during the week and those close
to the situation say that If Aston has
anything to say about 1855 there will be
no Jackie Robinson on the club.
Rocky Marciano is taking up tennis to
improve his footwork. Another big-time
athlete who set great store by tennis was
Johnny Mize, who was pretty good at it de-
spite his bulk !. i. !. That John Martin who led
Portsmouth to an 8-3 victory over Norfolk in
a Piedmont League game the other day, hit
ting 350-foot double and stealing third base,
was none other than the inimitable Pepper
of Gas House Gang fame He's so. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Statistics

10000. They came to cheer for
Choo Choo and the Redskins,
who are seen here on TV every
Sunday during the regular
league season.
But it was strictly a Green
Bay show from start to finish.
Justice got OF one run of 20
yards that put the ball on Green
Bays II in the first period, and
later he put the Packers in a
hole by punting out of bounds
on their 4-yard line. But the
Redskins couldn't muster a scor-
ing punch on their chances, and
the packers squirmed out of
Continued on Page CO, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Senators. 3; Orioles. o

Struck out for Courtney in 9th.
washington - 600 sou O00--3
Baltimore 900 600 GOO
Runs batted in--Lemon. Snyder, t2).
Lemon. Double plays-Yost funassisted1:
Hunter to Young 70 Kellert. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 5; Baltimore. 6.
3. Struck out-By Stone. S; BY Larsen.
&. Runs and earned runs-Oh Larsen.
3-3, winning pitcher--Stone u1-s1.
oT1ns .S1s
Time--1:52. Attendance--5.996.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

AWEhHCAN LEAGUE.
c,.,.,.s ", l. Pct, cB. Play
New York 95 az '674 az il
8; Detroit 8; New York 2; washington.
1 Away l3N:- Detroit, 3.
NEW YORK---At home t6,: Philadel.
phia, B; Washington, g. Away ~:
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 3; Philadeiphia. q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee 81 SO 1914 ia
3: Philadelphia. g; st. Louis Q. Away
t6l: Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia. 8.
BROoKLYN---At home iii: Chicago.
2; Cincinnati 3: New York, 3: Pitts
MILwAUKEE-At home S7}: cincin-
natl 4: st. Louis, 8. Away (e) New
York. 8: Philadelphia, g. st. Louis. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stcff Correspondspt

NEW YORK, SEPT 11.-Wigs Tipping all town
in the wake of the collapse of the Yankees and Dodgers
including Walter Asons which had been believed to be
permanently nailed down. The Brooklyn manager loudly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Mujor League Standings
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 9: BALTIC, O.
Cleve., 3: Boston. 0.
Chicago. g: N. T.. 5
(10 innings.
Detroit, 2: Phila., I.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit t2>,
N. Y. at cieye. (2).
Boston at Chi. t2l.
Phila. ct BALTIC. or.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
NATIONAL.
ResuIts Yesterday.

N. y. z; Cincin.. s,
Brooklyn, 5: Milw.. 3,
st, L., 2: Pitts. 2.
Phila.. 3-S: Chi, o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis at N. z.
Milw. at Phila. t2l.
Chicago at Bklyn. f2f
Cincin. at Pitts. t2).
Games Tomorrow.
Mflw. at Phila. ln).
st. Louis ut N. Y.
Cincin. ct Pitts. I'M.
tOnly games sehed-
uled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Pennunt Picture

BY the Assoctofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Continued on Page C-5, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

tsee GIANTS. Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

(see DODGERS. Page C-s3