davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
n ii,e Assoc;utasi Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 10.
g. Errett Mills Is one Of the
happiest men IN Jefferson Coun-
~. Why?
It's been nearly I'VE years
since his legs were severed just
above the ankles except for
heel cords and main arteries
but he's still carrying on farm
work on his natural feet.
The accident occurred while
he was watching the demonStra-
tion Of q portable circular saw.
The machine bucked and the
saw blade left Mr.. Mills feet
dangling.
At the hospital where the
farmer was taken. orthopedic
surgeons were divided as to the
best course Of treatment. Some
did not think his feet; could be
saved. Others were convinced
the effort was worthwhile.
After repeated blood trans
fusions and more than 4 hours
work BY two teams Of surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Prosecution Ending Case
Al Hunter Sayings Trial
D. IL. Asseeiaisd Press

PIERCE. Quebec. July 29-The
crown was expected to present
the last of its witnesses today as
the murder trial Of Wiibert Cofin
entered Its 18th day.
The 43-year-old rrospector
from York Centre. Quebec, Is
charged with the Staying Of the
youngest of three American
hunters who met death last sums
mer in what police described as
the most grueson1en happening
OF its kind III Quebec history.
Richard Lindsey. III. his father
Eugene, 47. and Albert CLAIR, 20.
all Of Hollidaysburg, Pa. were
slain while hunting In the Gaspe
bush, their remains gnaWed BY
bears and strewn over . wide
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Korea 5 Freedom Village
10 Be DismaniIed Soon
BY he Assosisssd Press

SEOUL, July 20. Freedom
Village, the first stop for nearly
5000 United Nations prisoners Of
war repatriated last year, soon
win disappear from the Korean
scene.
The 9th Army yesterday or.
dered dismantling Of the huge
warehouse building used to
process the 400 ex-POWS In the
33-day repatriation which started
last August at Munsan.
The s4th Engineer Combat
Battalion. the same unit which
built the historic village, has
been given the job OF tearing 1t
down.
Salvaged construction mater
ihls will be used to build supply
warehouse d few miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Food Servers Numerous

N CHICAGO. - The restaurant
industry ranks first in the NUM-
Der Of persons employed In re-
tail businesses. One In every
six persons working In retail
trades Is . restaurant employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Firestose De Laxe Ckampios White Sidewall
Tires at pyoporaosass saDisss in this big sale!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Tbs tire testing unit IS measuring the
pulling posVer of The tires in tough bloVing.
Repeated bloWing tests bare bropen that
no other tractor tire can match The Eirestone
Champion for pulling and cieaning-On
any JOHN any soil condition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Let's Look at...
Plants for
The Home
By LEONARD YAGER
Extension H0rticHLtnriSt

cans. 1t appeals to the apartment
dWeller whose only contacts with
living plants are the few growing
on window sill Strangely enough,
it also appeals to the ardent gardener
who can't get his fill of gardening
during the growing season and must
grow something the calendar round.
If you delve into Montague Frees
book Cali About House Plants"
you'll be surprised to learn of the
hundreds of plants that are raised
indoors. Because the culture of each
species is little different, it's no
wonder that such a book has so
many pages of information.
Tastes. Conditions Have Changed
Have you noticed that some plants
grown during Grandmother's day
have nearly disappeared? Growing
large tree and shrublike plants,
such as the oleander, has given way
to the culture of smaller, more COM
pact plants. What has happened to
the ferns that used to adorn so many
: homes? Folks have bypassed them
because our homes are too hot and
dry.
Remember Grandmother's kitchen
window filled with Cupid's Bower,
Patience Plant, geraniums, and
other bright-flowering plants? But
remember with it, the old teakettle
steaming and singing away on the
cook stove. Then too, the fire in the
stove died down for the night. All
these things helped to make Grand
mothers house plants better than
the same kinds do in today's homes.
Try to grow plants that will thrive
in the environment to today's home.
/. Most homes are kept at fairly uni
form temperature, and in many
homes the night temperatures aren't
much lower. The humidity of most
homes is very low.
African Violet Most Popular
The African violet has replaced
the geranium as the number one
popular plant. 1t grows well in the
warm, dry atmosphere and needs
less light than the geranium. In
fact, many lobbyists are growing
| African violets and other house
plants entirely under fluorescent
lights. Montague Frees "All About
African Violets" tells how fascinat-
ing it can be to grow a few varieties
of this charming house plant.
Succulent and cactus plants grow
well for the busy homemaker or the
absent-minded gardener who for
gets to water the plants once in a
while. In fact, some folks overwater
this group of plants. Often, these
same plants suffer from poorly
aerated and waterlogged soil be-
cause they are growing in a planter
that is not provided with drainage
hole.
Newer on the market is the
Bronchial group of plants that APP
preciate the warm, dry atmosphere
of the modern home. Of course,
there are always the old standbys
such as the Cast Iron plant and
Snake plant.
Books mentioned in this
column may be obtained through
local libraries or by writing 10
the Montana State Library Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Boys Club No. 10 Wins
Minor League Crown

Police Boys Club No. 10 won
the Minor League championship
Of the Walter johnson Leagues
yesterday, defeating Hamilton
Bank, 14-2, behind the one-hit
pitching of Frank Santa and a
grand-slam home run by Eric
Lewis at Taft Playground.
Meanwhile, the best-of three
playoffs for the two Major
League flags got under way at
Griffith Stadium with the Elks
Club taking a 1915 decision from
Northeast Optimist in Region
AT and Federal Life defeating
the Banneker Cardinals ST., in
Region OK. The second games
were scheduled today.
Awards in both leagues were to
be given in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
san Diego, d; Hollywood, T.
Oakland. 9; Seattle. & III innings),
Los Angeles, 10; Portland, 4,
Sacramento. 6; San Francisco 4 III
fNTERNATloNAL LEAGUE.
669f faSs 3: RSa,f fSlSs;as 3. -,
Toronto at syracuse postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Charleston, 8: Kansas City, /.
Columbus, g; indianapolis. 8.
st. Paul. 4; Toledo A.
SOnly games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. q; BIRMINGHAM, 8.
Memphis. 1i-4 Atlanta, 70 (nrst
game game completion of june SO suspended
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga 3 Go inninss),
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Houston, 3; Dallas o.
Oklahoma City, 4; Beaumont, Q.
Tulsa, 3; Shreveport, 2.
a.. Fort Worth, 3; San Antonio. o III
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, IA; Augusta.
Macon, IL. Jacksonville, 10.
Columbia, g.; Montgomery, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 2: Elmira l (12 innings).
Allentown, 4: Schenectady, %.
Binghamtonf 2-3; Williamsport, OIL.
Albany ct Wilkes-Barre % postponed.
PlEDMONT LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. e-2; Portsmouth, SO.
sSRHFs Nf fo c & rsssasaSsn5s g.
Norfolk 10. York II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

AA0A q 41uSky AsA tVA AAoWAsua. g..
protege work out with the team
yesterday. Maury's friend,
Malcolm Brown, a 23O-pound
Dartmouth guard. caught batting
practice until a hailstorm inter-
vened. A muscular l8-year-
old, the 6-foot-3 Brown has a
slingshot arm and could be
worth the undivided attention
Of one Of the Washington scouts.
..s, Bucky Harris invited him to
come out again today, but he
couldn't make it. .. Brown
lives In Moosnp, Conn, home
town Of the Tigers Walt Dropo,
and may drop out of school next
spring to play pro baseball.
After the first month of the
season, Pete Runnels was a 1888
hitter. but he has batted .342 for
the last six weeks. -. Bob Odds,
the Senator'S third string
catcher, is one OF the highest
paid performers in baseball
based on pay per game. He
makes about $1,000 a year and
has batted in seven games,
The Senators have % home
dates remaining, but only three
each with the Indians and Yam
KEGS. 1t will come as a
pleasant surprise to the front
Office If Washington's home at
tendance exceeds $4,000. !.
The home run that YoSt belted
on Tom Brewers first pitch yes
terday afternoon was the teams
10th. one more than last sea-
sons total.
Isn't Bunky Stewart en- route
to some sort Of record by appear
ing in II straight losing games?
-. The young lefthander hasn't
been in winning game since
he relieved Dean Stone against
the Athletics May % =. He has
pitched in % games and the Sen
ators have lost 81 Of them.
Y \ 4
Ted Williams is hedging bit
about his previously announced
decision to retire after this sea-
son. When asked about it,
the slugger says. Let's see If I
can come through this season
in one hunk before talking about
next season." Ted never has
looked better. with a bat in his
hands or afleld, where he's ex-
pert at playing balls OF Fenway
Parks leftfield fence.
With the exception of the
Orioles. who haven't hit q home
run against Washington, the
Senators pitchers are distribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Houston, FireboIIer
From Puerto Rico
IHurls No-Hitter
BY The Assoeiassd Press

DALLAS, Aug. l2.Southpaw
Luis Arroyo, q stocky Puerto
Rican with q wicked fastball,
pitched the 18th no-hitter in
Texas League history last night
as Houston beat Dallas, SO.
Arroyo allowed only two men
to reach first base, one on
fifth inning walk and the other
on a ninth-inning error.
The game was the first regula-
ton no-hitter in the league since
July Is. 1852. when Johnny
Wander Nicer held Beaumont hit
less while pitching for Tulsa.
Several no-hit games have
been pitched in seven-inning
contests since then, including
two last season, but only nine
inning games are counted as Of
fetal no-hitters.
The triumph was Arroyo's
sixth in seven starts with Hous-
ton. He joined the team 80
days ago and won five in q row,
including a two-hitter, before
losing. He's averaged nine
strikeouts per game. with rs in
II innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting--Noren. New York, .344; Mino-
A2 ShscSis sSelsn ss Eek c Msass Sss
York and Abrams. Baltimore, BIZ.
Runs-Mantle. New York. 90: Minoso.
TWhissgS u; Fox Oh Glhicagc IS; Yost
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, SO;
IS: Mantle. New York 81; Jensen.
Hits@Fox. Chicago. 14s; Minoso. Chi
Busby. Washington, 1872; Berra, New
Shisss e %s.s zssRsn
"; Knenn. Detroit. and Berra. New
Triples $. - Ik;unnels. washington. ia;
CHICAGO, II: TS1tsle, Detroit. ns snd
Mantle, New YORK. 10,
Mantle, New Ycr is "a; Williams Bo e.
Rosen, Cleveland. 10,
Ss1sn essss m a aGstso dS eli b.
y: Bus0y, Washington. 10: Fox and
t chcsso f ss eer
s:ss 81 s: Grim: New YORK., iS.4.
REYNOLDS, New York, 1913, .76S.
TrucHs. cnicsso la aaai'WM Snn, cl aVs;
Garcia. Cleveland. and Hoeft, Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sasstinfs ;E IEroSkl s,:r 49, S Mysial
G ,Sss5: Mooni 81; Le sys' 1923; sehoen-
Nav; New York 0 and y soh aSa'di 81;
Slider FEE Brookiyn "a: asdfe au'i Broet:
st. Ieais III: o Mu she seRRe ea York
e. aso' 1o snidsT Id BROOKLYN l4s; Musial'
DogblsssL;Kiner; chieago; "a; snidsr.
f as;i q and. sehosndienss' St.
Snider brooklyn. B.; Moon and
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 6; Ashburn.
:. Philadelphia and Musial. St. Louis. z.
Home runs--Mays. New York. 80: Sau gJ
e. W. Sa.sl
/ Fondy.. Chicago II. Temple. Gin
a innSss hi ,w MSon sssb Louis bi H.
sfslRaa sHG 's dsslians st. Iesli .e
York. i7-3 $50: Hughes. BROOKLYN.
81. 7k0: Loes: BROOKLYN and Davis.
! :. Chicago. "a. 700. 500
r ssdlE 81 us G %nissone New Er;Ys ors
101: SPAIN. Milwaukee and Simmons
PHILADELPHIA 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

pose Willard Nixon (8-9) and
Frank Sullivan t8-10) In today's
doubleheader, which is the
standard version consisting Of
one game following another
practically Immediately and for
the same price. -. Yost's five
walks in the two games boosted
his total to SO.
The Senators. 6-12 on this
trip, return to Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night to oppose the
Athletics in the opener Of a
three-game series, -. Washing
ton emerged from the days ac-
tivity a game ahead of sixth
place Boston and two and one
half games back Of fourth-place
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Silver Hill Nine Plays
FBl on EIIipse TODAY

Silver Hill. leading second
half play in the Industrial
League With.a 7-3 record, meets
Federal Bureau of Investigation
at the West Ellipse and Indian
Head, runnerupf in the AnacoStia
League. takes on Marine Bar
racks at Fairlawn in sandlot
games today. Both contests
start at $50 pm.
Dick Smallwood, former East
ern High star southpaw. won his
fifth straight game yesterday
when he pitched the Boys Club
to a I'll victory over the Spring.
field Virginians in the Industrial
League. He scattered five hits
and struck out seven. The
game was called after eight in
nings because Of darkness.
In the Anacostia . League,
Atchison g. Keller, leading
second-half play. defeated Ma
rine Barracks, Al, on Jack
Pope's Seven-hitter. AK now
has an 11-2 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Sports Illustrated
Makes Its Bow Today
By The Associcted Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Time,
Ines new national sports weekly,
Sports Illustrated" hits the
newsstands today. It has been
in the works for months.
Time claims 100000 advance
subscribers for the 25-cent week.
~. which will come out every
Thursday. The first cover shows
a night baseball scene in color.
The magazine runs LA pages.
It is the first new magazine
launched by the Time-Life-For-
tune group since 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Senators
Continued From Page C-1J

NNOAAOAAAASA AVIAN \ pSS S-4'
Yost belted for a<home run.
Thereafter Tom Brewer re-
stricted the Senators to three
more hits and none whatsoever
for the third through the eighth
innings.
Williams Connects Twice.
Ted williams blasted Marrero
for a two-run homer in the first
inning. He whacked Connie for
another two-run homer, his 22d,
in the third. Jim Piersall teed
off on Bunky Stewart for a home
run in the fifth, the Red Sox
punched him around for four
more runs in the sixth, and
Billy Console added a home run
of Gus Keriazakos in the eighth.
Pete RunnelS' double and
Mickey Vernon's single in the
third inning lifted the Senators
into a 10 lead against Tex Clev-
enger in the night game, watched
by q crowd of 1913. Jackie
Jensen doomed a home run, No.
10, over the leftf1eld fence to tie
the score in the fourth and that
situation existed until the sew
enth.
Johnny Schmitz was given
2-1 lead at that stage when Yost
walked for the third of four
times, advanced to third on
grounders by Runnels and YER
non. and scored when Second
Baseman Billy Goodman FUN
>bled Sievers' grounder.
SOx Blow Az Lead.
Again the Red Sox tied 1t up.
Del WILDER doubled of the fence
in the seventh and Harry Ag-
ganis, who ran for him, later
scored on Consoles single to
right. Piersall led Of the bottom
Of the eighth with a shot over
the fence and Boston moved in
front, Az, after Runnels bob
bled Williams grounder. Karl
Olson ran for Ted. went to third
on Sam Mele's single and scored
when Jensen hit into o double
play.
Maury McDermott opened the
ninth with, pinch single OF
Sid Hudson and Yost walked.
Runnels' double to center OF
Ellis Kinder tied the score and
with two down Jim Busby dent
ed the fence with a double to get
Pete across. Camilo Pascual re-
tired Agganis. Mickey Owen and
Console In order in the ninth
to preserve the win for Schmitz.
NOTES Chuck Stobbs (6-7
and McDermott t6-1D viii OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ing their home-run losses on a
fairly equal basis. The In
dams have clipped Washington
pitching for IL homers. the Red
Sox IL. and the Yankees, White
Sox, Athletics and Tigers o each.
Mel Parnell admits he was
worried to the point Of being
frantic before he blanked the
Senators Tuesday night. s. Il
didn't know whether I'd be able
to come back after that broken
arm. " said the Red Sox left
handler. land my wife can tell
you ] wasn't very cheerful when
the arm was healing. After all,
the arm is my living and / was
wondering II / still had my
stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BoyIor's Tenn Triumphs

The Tradesmen. led by Elgin
Baylor, continue to mop up in
the Police Boys Club No. 2 sum-
mer basketball tournament. Bay
Tor dropped in SO points last
night to help defeat the Foxy
Dodgers, 1896. The Knicker-
bockers beat the Iron Five, 65-63,
in the other quarter final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
White .Sox, 1:Orioles, o

Totals IS 924l1 Totals % s "a 10
! Announced for Hunter in 9Th.
2 Walked for Coan in 9Th.
3 Fouled for Kuzaya in 18th.
Baltimore Il = 900 900 0O0--O
Chicago - 100 000 000-1
!, Runs--N. Fox Errors-None Runs
DATED in--Kell. Two-base hits--Dier-
ing t2l Carrasauei Sacrifice-Fox.
Double plays-Youne to Hunter to
Watkins. N Fox to carrasuuel to Kell;
II Fox to Brideweser TO Watkins: Left
). Bases on baiismon trucks. 4: I'll
.-,t--va 4 Struck out-By Trucks. Y;
BY Kuzava, 5. Hits--Off Kuzaya, z in z
and earned runs--Oh Kuzaya. IL.
Winning pitcher-Trucks G7-6). Los
ing pitcher-Kuzava 1-4l. Time
ego. .461.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Knicks Awarded PLAYER

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. IL (P).
Bob Williams, 6-foot-6 Florida
A8SM star, has been awarded to
the New York Knickerbockers Of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation. The MIA decision
awarding Williams to New York
ended a dispute between that
team and Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

For awhile
I thou hit
maybe I'd lost
my voice or
5 o me thing e
said the Serla-
tors left.
handler. TN
stead it turns
out to be my
pitching rec
ord. w no
signs q singer
with only six
wins?"
Med ernlott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Williams, who has 66 runs
batted IN, has scored 50 times
and has q $50 batting average,
could break DiMaggio's mark. a
longtime goal Of Ted's. either in
t0day's double-header with the
Senators or In the former home
Of the Clipper Yankee Stadium
this week end. The Red Sox
play at New York Friday night,
Saturday and Sunday.
incidentally, Williams has hit
only one of his homers on left
hander-Bjlly Pierce Of the
White Sox. Washington is the
only park he hasn't hit one in
this SEQ Snr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Dodgers, 3; pills, !
Totals s2s277 Totals 81 "a IL

Totals 80 277 Totals 81 z ~ II
Grounded out for Dickson in 9th.
Brooklyn 900 1O2 O0O-3
Philadelphia 200 900 O00-2
Runs--Reese. Snider t2). Ashburn.
Burgess. Errors--None. Runs batted in
Hammer, Ennis. Snider (2l, Hodges.
Two-base hits-Reese t31, Hammer.
Snider. Furillo. Home run-Snider. Sacri-
flee - Dickson. Sacrifice fly - Ennis.
Torgeson: Morgan to Hammer to Tor
geson, Hodges (unassistedl. Left on
bases BROOKLYN. g.; Philadelphia, Z.
e. Struck out-By Loes. s: by Dickson, 8.
Runs and earned runs-OR Dickson, 3-3;
of I,oes, 22 Wild pitch-Loes. Winning
P p,.h.an I'D tosins pitchsrm
Sd. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Braves, s; Cards, 5

st. Louis ----------.-- lO2 0O2 0--5
tCalled after seven innings-rain.,
Runs-O Connell t2). Mathews, Logan
bingham, Sarni. Errors--None. Runs
batted in--Jablonski.. CUNNINGHAM 90,
Frazier t2), O'Connell (2l, Mathews (2).
ton. Pafko, Crandall, O'Connell. Musial.
Home run-Mathews. Stolen base-Bru-
ton; Double plays-Logan to O'Connell
on bases---Milwaukee, 8: st. Louis. s..
Bases on .ballsr-Oft Conley, O.; off jolly,
8; off Nichols, /: off Staiey, !. Struck out
Hits-off Conley, in innings: off jol-
y. in Ia innings; off Nichols. o in | y
on Conley. 3-3; OF Jolly, 2-2; OF Nj
chols. 90; OF Lawrence, SIS: on Staley.
drand Ht By p,sherhsyTsnce tAsson
Nichols 1881 Losing pitcher-Staley
(S-S). Time-2:15. .965.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Williams Ties Mize
With 350ih Homer
Trails DiMau BY Two
" No Associates Pros.

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-Ted VIII
liams has moved into a sixth
place tie with Johnny Mize Ia
the all-tirne major league home
run derby with $50.
The Red Sox slugger's homers
In the first and third innings Of
the day game with Washington
yesterday raised his seasons
total to 22four behind leagues
leading Larry Dolby Of Cleve-
land. Boston won that game,
l0-l. but dropped the night COM
test, 3d.
Williams is Just two home
runs behind NTH place Joe
DiMaggio's lifetime total Of 36l,
From there it's b long jump I'd
Lou Gehrig,s 493.
Here's q look at the leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
RedIeqs, 8; Cubs, |.

Iuns-Baker. Adams. Mcmillan. Klus-
Merssan Runs SUI f Satssd @
Kluszewski (2). Greengrass CO.., Post,
Bailey. Sauer, Bell. Home runs--Kius-
zewSki co. .Greengrass (2). Bailey. Sac
Double plays-Bell to Kluszewski; Nc
MILAN to Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. 8.
8. Struck out-By Hacker, 8; by
Fowler. 4. Hits-Off Hacker. 6 in 5
innings tfaced 2 batters In 6thI; OF
Davis Davis, y innings; on zick; 2 ip III !
Hacker, 5-5; OF Davis. go; Of Zick.
LII. on Fowler. IL. Winning pitcher
Fowler t9-7). Losing pitcher---Hacker
7.247. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Boys Baseball

South Lions. 2; Arlington Kiwanis, /.
Old Dominion Bank, 8; Fairlington XII
wants. A.:
Senior League PIayoffs.
Silver Spring Rec. 3; Bethesda Jeycee.
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Knee-Hi Playoffs
Cammer's, z; Potter's 8.
Midget League
Corson & Grammar, 8; Harmony Lodge,
Junior League
GEORGETOWN Lions, 3: PC Boys Club, 2.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Minor Championship
Bank, 2.
Major PIayoffs
BPO Elks, TO-: Northeast Optimists, 3.
Federal Life, 8; Banneker Cardinals, 1 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

5LfUcK Of TOT Gray IN Yth.
FlirS out for Coleman In 9Th.
Philadelphia "a - - 900 0Ql 0o0-l
Runs-PoMer. gafey Collins, Berra.
Errors-.vaio.a Sudef Runs batted m
Suder Wo9dling. Berra. Collins. Two
Home runs--Berra, Collins. Stolen base
o-Mantle:. Left on bases-Philadelphia.
9; New York. IA. Bases on balls--Oh
Gray. 5; by Byrd, z. Runs and earned
runs--Qh Gray. 3-3: Oh Byrd. LII. Hit
by. pitcher-By Byrd (Power]. Winning
GRAY u-5l. TimeL2:3s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. l2.-Maury
McDermott. the night club
singer. says he isn't getting any
bookings for the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
FIGHTS Lost Niuht

NEW YORK. World Light Heavy.
weisht Champion Archie Moore, 173
PHILADELPHIA, IA little BOUT.
BUENOS AIRES.--World Flyweight
Champion Yoshio Shirai, 112h. Japan
outpointed Albert Barenghi 112lss Ar
gentina. 10 (non-title boutl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Major League Box Scores
YESTERrAy,s GAMES
indians. 2; Tigers. 0
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

IotaIS 70 u 10 Totals % n II
l Grounded out TOR Boiling in 9Th.
Grounded out for Gromek in 9Th.
Cleveland 020 900 000-2
Detroit 900 600 00O--O
Runs-Rosen. Pope. Errors-Hegan,
Belardi, Kuenn (2). Run batted iIl--
Dente. Stolen 5ase-Kaline. Double
plays-Dente to Avila to Wertz. Garcia
to Dente to Wertz. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4; Detroit. 5. Bases on
balls on Garcia. 3; of Gromek, 3.
e.: Hits-On Gromek. 3 in g innings
OF Miller. in /. inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Garcia. 90; on
Gromek, go: OF Miller. 90. Winning
pitcher-Garcia t14-5l. Losing pitcher
-Gromek 13-12l. Ttme-l:45. At
tendance-l4.177