davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Seminary
cement
Schedule
Announced

The eleventh annual Commence
ment Of the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary is scheduled for Thurs
day, May 20, 1854 at the Parish
Street Baptist Church, corner of
Parish st. & Church st. DR.. C. A.
Greer is the minister of this
church. The Baccalaureate service
will be at 10 a. m. with DR.. P. F.
Wilkinson of San Antonio, Texas,
chairman of the Educational Board
of the National Baptist Convention
of America and the pastor of the
New Light Baptist Church, San
Antonio, member of the Executive
Board of the Baptist World Alli-
ance delivering the sermon. T h e
Commencement exercises will be at
2 pm. with DR.. Chester L. Quar-
les, the Executive Secretary Treas
urer of the Mississippi Baptist
Convention Board, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi delivering the Commence
ment address.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services and hear
these outstanding speakers on May
20, as we'll as the other programs
scheduled as follows in the chapel
of the Seminary at $40 N. Parish
Street:
Monday, May 17-Sunday School
Division 8 p. M, Mrs. A. Vail
quette, Director.
Tuesday, May Is - Night School
Division p. m, Rev. K. +.
Willis, Director.
Wednesday, May 10 - Day
School Division = 8 p. NJ, Rev.
w. L. Moore, Director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

DR.. Ernest Trice Thompson,
Dean of instruction and Professor
Of Church History and Church Pol
icy in Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va, will be one of the
speakers at the Second Annual Lee
ture Series held at Stillman Col
'lege, May 3rd through 7th. DR..
Thompson is a graduate of Column
bia University in New York and
has studied in the University of
Edinburgh. He is the author of
several books.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Anti
Continued from Page One)

vote.
Smith said it would be "most
difficult" to round up enough Re-
publican votes to convince South
ern Democrats that the Lehman
proposal could be defeated and
thus win their consent to a vote.
He said many Republicans would
be reluctant to go on record against
and anti-discrimination amendment
in an election year.
Before the Senate can take up
Lehman's amendment, it must dis
pose Of controversial states
rights" amendment by Sen. Gold
water (R., Ariz.), and motion
by Senate Labor Committee Demo-
Gratis to send the bill back to COM
mittee.
Introduction of the Lehman
amendment spurred Northern DEM
ocrats' hopes of winning Southern
Democratic support for their re-
committal motion. One influential
Southern Democrat, declining to
be quoted by name said such a mo-
ton would have a $3.50 chance.
Senate debate on the Goldwater
proposal gave rise to considerable
confusion over it's probable ef-
feet.
Goldwater himself acknowledged
some uncertainty as to how far it
would 60 in giving states control
over labor management matters.
At one point he said his amend
ment could permit a state to forbid
collective bargaining between an
employer and a union, cardinal
fright" under the federal Taft
Hartley law. Later he said he
thought his plan could allow states
to forbid strikes and compel ar
bitration to settle labor disputes.
But he also said his amend
ment could not allow an employer
or union to take any Of the
rights" of employees as spelled
out in the Taft-Hartley law. One
of these is the right to strike.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

cation, then his 20 years as an ex-
ecutive in National YMCA work
and as a statesman in interraclal
and international affairs.
In his response, DR.. Tobias cited
the influence of the fund which
he described as not rich organ
ization but which often is selected
by other funds to do specific work
in it's field. He praised the breadth
Of the fund which had permitted
him contact and activities which
made his young physician, DR.. Al
bert L. Spaulments of his life.
Rockefeller said that while eff
fective philanthropy required
means, the joining of the personal
interest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08

Carter, James Edwards, Rev. M.
M. Holmes, Levye Chapple, J. H.
Bivins, Mrs. E. J. Threadgill, Mrs.
Lubertha Williams, A. Skinner, Le-
land Miss; Grant Seal, John Tur-
nipseed, Henry Hudson, Booker T..
Crossley, Leland, Miss; Rev. G. R..
Haughton, DR.. N. R. Frisby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Negro Appointed. :.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued 1fOm rage OHeJ
fills the vacancy created by the
transfer of the English Chief JUS
tice, Sir Kenneth O'Connor, who
was knighted by Queen Elizabeth
during her recent visit to Jamaica.
In line with precedent, Chief JUS
tice Carberry should be knighted
in the near future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-08
Negro Groups 49,.
Continued from Page One)

duly appointed in open session do
submit the following resolutions:
Realizing that there have been
no improvements, nor any attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
By Murray Rose
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June al
Nays rowing dynasty isn't ON
cially over yet, but Cornell ap-
pears to ready to bump the king
pins of the throne next spring.
AS the invincible Navy eight
of the last three years climaxed
an unprecedented victory string
by winning its goth straight race
and its third successive Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association
championship Saturday, an heir
apparent crew showed on the
Lake Onondaga scene In Cor
nell's formidable freshmen.
The Big Red yearlings from
Cayauga won the Emile frosh
race by 31a lengths over WASH
ington in q poised, polished and
powerful performance.
High Praise From CallOw.
"They reminded me Of my
Navy crew when they first start
ed" 63-year-old Rusty Callow
said as he was congratulated on
all sides for Nays varsity VIC
tory. They're the successors to
Navy"
well, it's yours now for the
next three years." Capt. Ian Eddy
Of Navy told Bob Kane Of Cornell
in a trophy exchange between
the two athletic directors.
Cornell will lose only one man.
Varsity Stroke Pete Sparhawk of
Arlington, Va. from the crews
which finished second to Navy In
the big race and first in the
freshman and Junior varsity con.
tests. Cornell's best showing
since 1880.
But Cornell's yearlings will
have to go some to match the
performances Of the magnificent
Middies of 1852, 1858 and 1854.
In 20 races, they had 20 victories.
including three collegiate titles.
three sprint championships. and
the prize Of them all-the 1852
Olympic championship.
This was the greatest crew I
ever coached" Callow said Of the
group that beat Cornell in casual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21


Provided" Pongo Joe said, "you stop on at Wichita
Kans, to look at young Autelder and at town called
Weiser, Idaho. to inspect a young pitcher"
BIANKENSEIP SECUTED CLYDE MILAN, the outnelder
in Wichita and recommended him. And his popped when
he Walter johnson WeiSer On the first scouting trip
Of his fe the forgotten unframed Bankenshp signed two
who to play total of SO for Washington
and the club at different times It far and
the most successful scouting the history the Senator'S
If not in all baseball.
Now the club has another big sapping boy coming up
from Payee only nine miles from Weiser. Harmon Kile
brew is the and he is the first bonus player 50OO
in the history of the Senator'S He joins the team in Chicago
tomorrow with "can-miss" tag him and again. it
not professional scout who found him but United States
Senator Herman Welker of Idaho less.
And what is Senator doing, digging up ball players?
This is Senator Weker speaking:
There nothing odd interest in baseball like
the game. played it, semi-professionally. born in
weiser and Johnson my hero Now live in Payette
when I'm not in Washington.
't all started three ago. Clark Griffith
told that had responsible sending Pitcher Vernon
Law to the Pirates Why didn't send Law to meT Mr.
Griffith asked"
ct ASKED MR. GRIFFITH what he needed in the way
Of ball players. An inheder who HIT he told I've
got young you' told him. His batting average
fantastic and in opinion he runs faster than Mickey
Mantle -
Grfith to sign Killebrew told him that
II other big league clubs were after the boy that he apt
to high that wanted OsSie Buege to look at him
before entered into picture You I've known Har
since he old His sister worked for law
drm. knew his whole family.
when Mr. Bluege liked what he saw I'll admit that
interceded The people who the Washington club
fine group and I'm going be here for at least the next two
years. want to see him play"
The Senator doesn't think the 17-year-od Kebrew
will need seasoning in the minors for he confident the boy
will make before the two the Senators must retain
him up want to boast" he said "but boys
play hard. That oregon Border League in which
Harmon played is as fast any Glass circuit"
The Senator points out that Rudy Regalado and Waly
Wesake of the Indians Andy Carey of the Yankees all
played in the league.
KnLEBREW MAY BECOME the first ball player to break
into the majors and live in renfree quarters Of Senator
Harmon perfectly welcome in home" Senator Welker
HE desires to to college and think it be
ranged for him to attend Georgetown Maryland George
Washington in the Of seasons"
It is the Senator's notion that washington was lucky to
signed Kebrew, but modesty dcaims that he alone,
was responsible.
"You have idea how the memory Of Walter johnson
Senator Welker explains lebrew
had almost signed by another club when Buege came
out to look at him. The Kebrews knew Buege had played
with the immortal Johnson washington teams and that
just about cnched it. Everybody wanted the boy to play
for the club that Johnson pitched for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Embargo onH Home RunBonuses
nNicko of Time for Durocher

N IL games. AL RoSen started
for the first time since he learned
on June { that he had been play
ing with q broken finger. RoSen
hit two singles in six trips. Bob
Feller took his fourth victory In
the opener, hurting a flve-hitter,
while Art Houtteman scattered
10 hits in the second game.
The Yankees managed 20 hits,
including home runs by Bill
Skowron, Gil McDougdal, Mickey
Mantle and Joe Collins in thump-
ing the White Sox. 1876, in the
first game before 37,075 at Co
nliSkey Park. Then Bob Keegan
squared matters for the White
Sox. 7-3, becoming the first
American League pitcher to win
10 games this year. The second
game was held to eight innings
by darkness. Sherm Lollar's two
run homer in the seventh was
the big blow after Bob Kuzava
walked in the tie-breaking run in
the sixth.
The Yankees. now five games
out Of first place and six games
behind on the losing side Of the
ledger. have not won q double.
header all season.
Orioles Crowds Total 5OA.732
Baltimore's losing streak
stretched to eight straight when
Connie Marrero and Dean Stone
pitched the Senators to a double
victory. I'll and To. A crowd
Of 17.149 boosted the Orioles
home Attendance to 504,732,
but the laSt-place team was
thoroughly booed.
A Philadelphia at Detroit
doubleheader was rained out.
Eddie Stanky spent a frus-
trating afternoon at the Polo
Grounds, where his Cardinals
left II runners on base, only one
shy Of the major league record,
in 3-hour and 16-minute con.
test involving 80 players. Mat
tiers became so involved that
Monte Irwin, who started on the
bench. got into the game as Q
pinch hitter and played left
field. then wound up on first
base after Whitley Lockman was
chased by an umpire.
Pinch-hit home runs are no
rarity-26 have been hit so far
this season in the big leagues,
but no club ever hit two in the
same inning. It was 6-3 in
favor Of the Cardinals when the
Giants cut loose in the sixth.
After Willie Mays singled with
one out, Holman batted for
Billy Gardner and homered.
Westrum hit the ball on the
leftf1eld roof, ending Raschi'S
day. Rhodes, batting for Marx
GriSSon, the eventual winner,
(See BASEBALL. Page A-190
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
illinois Cage Coptuin
Loses Out on Marks

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, June 21.-
Poor marks have scratched Ed
Makovsky. University Of Illinois
basketball captain, from the
team.
After hearing he failed sew
eral second-semester subjects
Majovsky said he win join the
service this summer. He said he
hopes to come back to Illinois
and play out his last two years
upon discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
PurneII Leaves Club
To Have Arm x-Royed
BY the Asseeiossd Press

BOSTON, June 21.-Mel Par
nell Of the Red Sox was due here
today from Cleveland for an
X-Ray examination Of his left
arm which was broken earlier in
the year.
Parnell was hit by a ball pitched
by Washlngton's Maury McDer-
mott. He rejoined the Red Sox
recently and got his first action
In Cleveland last Friday night,
but the arm has been bothering
him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
ndiOns Stretch LeOd to Four
~ the Asseeisssd Press

Warren Giles embargo on the
500 home-run bonus came just
In time to save Leo Durocher
from. an acute case Of C-note
shorts. A man could 60 to the
poorhouse If he kept strewing
Ben Franklin engravings around
Q clubhouse every time one Of
the New York Giants hit q home
run.
Take yesterday, for instance.
Two Giants pinch-hitters, Bobby
Holman and Dusty Rhodes. set .
record by hitting pinch homers
in the same inning in the 7-6
victory over st. Louis. Yves Wes-
trum also homered in the sixth
inning and AL Dark hit one
earlier.
II Giles hadn't sounded q
warning. Leo probably still would
be handing out 500 bills as he
did recently to Bill Taylor and
Hank Thompson for game-win-
ming homerS. Within q few hours
Of Giles announcement Satur-
day, Hoot Evers made his first
hit Of the seasons pinch-hit,
winning home run. Now
the best Leo can do is say q nice
word to the boss when the boys
contracts come up next winter.
It was q good thing for the
Giants they did hit yesterdays
homerS, routing Vic Raschi and
hanging q defeat on Cot Deal,
for their lead was sliced to q
half-game by Brooklyn's double
victory.
Dodgers Narrow Gap.
The Dodgers again fell back
on relief pitching to knock OF
Chicago twice Ga and 6-3. with
Glen Labine bailing out the
first game and Bob Milliken and
Ben. Wade holding the fort in
the second.
For the first time since Sep
TENDER 6. 1858. the Pirates ac-
tually won a double header. First
the Pirates downed Milwaukee,
2-1 in 10 innings. when Lew
Burdette hit Curt Roberts with
q pitched ball with the bases
loaded. Then Gair Allies three
run homer gave Pittsburgh the
second game, 6-3. over Bob Buhl.
The double defeat dropped the
Braves seven games out of first
place.
The Redlegs bumped the Phil
lies twice, As and 1915, to tie
the Cardinals for fifth place.
Fred BaczewSki's seven hitter
took care of the first game and
the Reds hoped on Herm Web
meier, their old teammate, for
nine runs in the first inning Of
the nightcap.
Indians Go Four Ahead.
In the American League, the
Indians hiked their lead to four
games by beating their old Bos-
ton SparmateS, 3-1 and 90,
while the White Sox and Yankees
divided q twin bill at Chicago.
AL Smith hit o homer in each
game and drove in 11ve runs as
the Tribe ran its season record
against the Red Sox to IL wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Traberf and 5eixas
Score Easy Victories
kWimbIedon Opens
BY shs Assseisssd Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
2I.-Vic Seixas. the defending
champion. and Tony Trabert,
the tournament favorite, easily
won first-round matches today
in the All-England lawn tennis
championships.
Seixas Of Philadelphia routed
Godfrey Cas-, q club player,
e1, 60. 6-I. Trabert wal
loped Paul Wooler, another
minor Briton. Go. Ga. 60.
Veteran Gardnar Mulloy Of
Coral Gables. Fla, has much
more difnculty In eliminating
Tim Lewis Of England. Ga,
81, Is.
The Americans were joined in
the second round by Lennart
Bergelin, Swedish Davis Cup
star, who trounced Brazil's p. r
Guimaraes, 81. 60, 6-1.
Weather Cool and Cloudy.
The weather was cool and the
skies were cloudy but q large
crowd was on hand for the first
day Of the 68th Wimbledon
championships. regarded as the
amateur world series Of tennis.
Roy Emerson, q 17-year-Old
Australian prospect. eliminated
Malcolm Fox Of Baltimore, 6-1,
613, 8-6.
Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. had a tough battle with
D. H. Shaw before he subdued
the Briton. GA. 13, Sc.
Ignacy TloczynSki, q Pole now
living in England. ousted Wane
Van Voorhees, of Palm Beach,
Fla. 60. 81, SIS.
Matt Murphy. formerly Of San
Francisco and now Of Buenos
Aires, was beaten by N. Pietran-
geli Of Italy, e.. 81. so.
Drobny and Davidson win.
Other winners included Jaro-,
Slav Drobny. the Self-exiled
Czech and a perennial Wimble-
don threat: Sven Davidson Of
Sweden. and Philippe Washer Of
Belgium.
Three more Californians, Bulge
Patty, Art Larsen and Gil Shea
entered the second round.
Patty of Los Angeles and
Paris, who won in 1850, took only
IS minutes q set in disposing
Of Britain's Brian Bucknell,
81, Go, 60.
Larsen, former United States
champion from San Leandro, de-
feated H. c. Bernstein Of Eng
land, 60, GA, 10-S. Shea
eliminated C. w. Hannah, an
other Briton, 81, 6-3, 8-6.
Canadian Advances.
Robert Bedard Of Canada de-
feated G. L. Forbes Of South
Africa. 6-3. TO, 81, 6-3.
A light drizzle started as the
first ball was served In the sec
ond set Of the Seixas-CaSs
match. Vic obviously turned on
the steam to keep from getting
(See WIMBLEDON. Page A-1S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Big Red Freshmen Impressive
Cornell Ready to Take Over
As Navy Crews Successor

fashion. There ought to be law
against graduation"
Callow's greatest" meant it
was as good as last years boat
load and that Of 1852, also called
"the greatest" by Rusty. . He's
right on all accounts, for six Of
this years group pulled oars on
all three championship crews.
It was a noble swan song for
Stroke Ed Stevens, Bill Fields,
Jim Dunbar, Dick Murphy, Hank
Proctor and Warren Frye. The
super six" collected 90 shirts
(See REGATTA, Page A-170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

A cigar salesman whose name was for
gotten long ago bombarded the Detroit
Tigers with letters extolling one Walter
Perry Johnson. The recommendations
were pigeon-holed. Frank Navin, then
owner of the Tigers, is said to have snap
ped: eff this fellow knows so, much about
baseball, why is he selling cigars?"
The salesman redirected his letters to
Pongo Joe Cantillon, manager Of the SEN
atorS, who gave them more attention.
When a Washington catcher named Clin
Blankenship was injured and expressed
wish to return to his home in Seattle to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Aggressive Veteran
Perks Up Defense,
Bats al 1913 Clip

CHICAGO, June 21.-Early re-
turns from the Senator'S latest
trade indicate they've engineered
another profitable deal, with spry
Johnny Pesky providing 1893 hit
ting for seven games, perking
up their indeld and presenting
the club q spirited performer who
Isn't reluctant to take charge.
There was Understandable
skepticism among the clubs fol-
towers when the Senators OBJ
tanned the 34-year-old Pesky
from the Tigers. The Detroit
club had employed him exclu-
sively as q pinch hitter this sea-
son and Johnny hadn't astounded
anybody in that role. hitting only
.176.
Since joining Washington.
Pesky has lifted his season aver
age to 81 by swatting safely in
every game. He has flelded flaw
leSSly and there has been no evil
dent resentment over Johnny's
tactics Of assuming command In
the field.
Pesky, who came to the Sena-
tors for Inflelder Mel Hoderlein
and $4,000. has become the man
who trotS to the mound to calm
a pitcher, keeps other inflelders
alert to possible developments
and generally displays baseball
savvy.
Hes giving us a lift often
sively and defenSively," Manager
Bucky Harris said after the
Senators dealt the Orioles I'll
and To defeats yesterday in
Baltimore before q crowd Of
17,149. Johnny is q smart ball
player, keeps battling all the
time and makes US q more
presentable team"
Elected in Second Game.
Johnny's Scrappiness prompted
Umpire Joe Paparella to chase
him in the second game when
he beefed loud and long about
q called strike in the sixth in
ming. Before departing, Pesky
supplied a double to the Sena-
tors 11-hit attack after con-
tributing two singles and a
double to their 10-hit assault in
the first game.
BY sweeping the four-game
series with the Orioles, the
Continued on Page Alt, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

/ Slngle0 Tor stuart In TIN.
2 Flied out for Abrams In 9TH.
3 Grounded out for O'Dell in 9th.
Washington 600 OO1 SOL
Baltimore ------- - 100 900 010-2
Runs batted in-Mele. Yost 80. Stone
hit:-ASrams' Pesky, Mele stone % Thress
base hit--Wright. Home run-Yost.
Sacrince-Mele Double plays-Kryhosk
(unAssisted). Stone to Pesky. Chakales
to Stephens to hunter. Left on bases
-Washington, 8: Baltimore. 9. Bases
on balls--By stone, 2: by Chakales, A:
O,Den. 2. Hits-on ChakaIes, s in
OF Fox, s IN INNINGS (faced batters
RUNS and earned runs-on stone, 81;
stuart, go; Cd o'Dell 10. WINNING
piteher-stone t6-1l. LosinG pitcher
S mOrs. HonocSisk ana nR McooVsn.p Tims
-2:2S. Attendanee-17,140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Baltimore ------- 900 900 01o-i
Runs batted in-vernon (2). Busby
CD. Peeky CD. Implicit, Abrams: Two
base hits-Verncn. sacriaceEYost.
Saerihce ny--Busby, Abrams. Double
giay-Kryhoski to Hunter. Pesky to
Kryhoskt. Left on Observation-Disclosures
81 Baltimore, s.. Bases on balls-On
~ M9arrerC. I; Oh gillette: 2; Of Blyska. 8:
q, By Pillette. 2; BY .BlySka. 8. Hits-Od
Ptletts: IN 1 " INNINGS. on Blyxka.
ninHs R Mnnss ana On s0s4 ns r IN IN
Marrero. 1.0; on Pillette, $50; on BlyEka.
2-2; on O'Dell. 90. winning pitcher
Marrero S3-Ol. Losing pitcher-Pillette
(4-S. Umpires-Mc0oWan Peparella.
Umont. H0nochick. Time-1:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT WAS n YEARS ago that tall, strappng young man
left the little town Of Weser Idaho to become the greatest
Of pitchers bizarre twist Of fate dictated that he pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Moior League Standings
MONDAY, JUNE 81. 1854.
AMERICAN.


Results Yesterday.
WASH -; Salt0''
el; Y%s! Sc Boston
n. n. 1o-S: Chi,
Yhila. at Detroit CD.
postponed. rain.
Games Today,
No games scheduled.
0anss Ts@sresv.
wash. ct Chi, $50.
New York ct Detroit.
Phila. ct Cleve. (nl .
Boston at Baltic. tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
NATIONAL.

Rssaits Yesterday.
sk!yns se' Chi
Pitts, 80; Milw..
Cinei.. 4-15; Phila..
So.
n. T.. z: st. Louis, o.
Games Today
%. Louis at New York.
(Only game echeos
uledl.
Games GomeFPoW.
Cinein. % Bklyn.
ca i; 9 at 8 tS sh. ~.
o.. I. ct Pitts. (nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

(See REGATTA. Page A-170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Canadian Advances.

(See WIMBLEDON. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Elected In Second Game.
Senators, TT; Orioles, II

Continued on Page A-17. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
SECOND GAME.

! Singled for Stuart in 9TH.
Grounded out for O'Dell in 9th.