davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Government has q significant

Government has q significant
role.
The health Of a people. AL
Smith realized. is intertwined
with their schooling, their oppor-
tunities for leisure and play, their
access to hospitals and medicine.
Their health-co concerns their abil-
ity to afford more than the bare
bones of existence, their hours
and conditions of work, all their
present circumstances and all
their plans for the future. With
in the State Of New York. on a
many sided front, he fought a
Ion gwar for mans right to en-
joy the best means for the pres
ervation of good health and it's
restoration whenever injured or
lost.
No One Cried Socialism
No one dared call his program
a wedge for socialism. Rather, we
see him as a champion of free
dom and opptrunity and respon-
sibility for the individual to plan
his own life. in his own way, ac-
cording to his own conscience, so
long as he does no other man
injustice or harm. But we see
him, too, as a man of conscience
Evening star., 1954-10-22

munity, the State TO do those
essential things that they
cannot. by themselves. otherwise
accomplish. In time. by means
Of this new department. we can
bring into focus the knowledge.
techriques and scientific re-
sources OF State. local and private
groups, asa step toward afford
ing every American full oppor-
tunity for good disqualification
and adequate medical care.
Progress Made.
In recent months, much that
is new has already been done.
Newly passed by Congress is
q three-year. $3.50 million pro-
gram to build diagnostic and
treatment centers. hospitals for
the chronica1ly Ill and impaired,
nursing homes and rehabilitation
facilities. Through this pro-
gram, which supplements other
funds for general hospital con-
struction, we at last recognize
the growing proportion Of aged
persons in our population and
the resulting increases In chronic
illnesses.
Newly passed legislation pro-
vides more; generous tax treat
ment Of some 8.5 million indi-
yiduals and families with heavy
medical, dental or hospital bills.
saving them some $50 million a
year in taxes. This new law also
liberalizes the tax treatment Of
sickness or accident benefits.
Newly passed by Congress is
q major expansion Of Federal
State rehabilitation services to
restore disabled people to useful.
productive lives-a program Of
tremendous humanitarian inn
portance. With the cooperation
of these concerned in private
groups and on all levels of Gov
ernment we expect that by 1863,
five years hence. persons annu-
ally In this program to some
200. 900 a year. Our goal Is to
afford opportunity for rehabilita-
ton to every American who is
disabled and can be restored to
q useful, self-Supp0Tting life.
There Is expansion, too, in the
crucial field Of health research
an intensification Of direct gov
sernmental research In cancer,
blindness and neurological dis
leases. and many other ills. at
the National Institute Of Health.
OF special Importance to every
worker was the opening in Gin
.cinnati this year Of the new Taft
Sanitary Engineering Center to
augment research In environ
mental and occupational health
hazards.
And recent amendments to
food and related laws assure
better protection Of the health
of consumers who each year
make purchases amounting to so
billions OF dollars.
Health Insurance.
Finally, there was The proposal
to encourage. the growth and
Improvement Of voluntary health
Insurance.
by its passage, millions would
have had the opportunity out
OF their own provident thrift
to increase their protection
against the cost pf sickness. In
Evening star., 1954-10-22

this way. we would help ease the
catastrophe shock Of illnes and
injury on the individual citizens
and families Of America.
Some extremists Of the bureau
cratic type challenge the plan
because it does not attempt to
remove all local and individual
responsibility for the care Of
the sick and unfortunate. Our
refusal to centralize all re-
Sponsibility and authority in the
Federal Government is delib-
crate; it is an expression Of our
conviction that though the CEN
tral Government may aid and
coordinate - local authority
must be supreme in the normal
procedure of daily living, else
freedom and self-government
will be lost.
OtherS-of the opposite ex-
treme- oppose this legislation on
the ground that it might become
the entering wedge of socialized
medicine. TO that kind of medi-
cal service In America, my CO.
workers and I are emphatically
opposed. We do not confuse So
cial progress and socialism.
Logical Alternative.
We know that the American
people will not long be denied
access to adequate medical facil-
tiles. The program for voluntary
health insurance is one further
step in achieving this objective
in the American way. It is the
logical alternative to socialized
medicine. We cannot rest con-
tent knowing that modern health
services are beyond the financial
or physical reach of many mil
lions of our fellow citizens. I
know that in this purpose, the
Nation has the full support Of
our uIlexcelled medical profess
sion which, like all OF us, wants
better health for all Americans.
A proposal to establish q sound
reinsurance program will be sub-
mitted to the next session of the
Congress. It will be an impor-
tant part of a health program
In the great gaps in the field Of
health.
The start now made is only
a first beginning on q vast human
enterprise-the health sof our
Nation, This is a task for the
individual citizen. the city, the
county, the State. and finally,
the Federal Government. We
Americans have accomplished
near miracles in material things.
But we are years behind our
potential achievement In the
availability and adequacy of
health services. That deficiency
we shall correct.
But I repeat, the task does
not belong exclusively or even
primarily to the Congress and
the Government. It belongs to
each of aus and to the communi-
ties la. which We live. The in
adequacy will be- fully rernedied
only as We each o1 as -per-
forms his full duty as san Anleri-
can citizen. certain that ir1 SO
doing he is not Only relieving
distress but making d. more
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Senator Smith Seeks
MaIenkov Audience
On Visit 10 Moscow
BY shs Asssclatsd Press

MOSCOW, Oct. Ex-senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Republi-
can. Of Maine arrived in Moscow
BY plane last midnight for a
one-week visit to the Soviet
Union.
American Embassy officials
said they believed she was the
first American Senator to come
here since 1886.
The Senator said she hopes to
meet Premier Georgi Malenkov.
She said she had no definite
appointment but would telephone
later today to check. She said
the Soviet Embassy in WASH
ington told her 1t would be better
to make arrangements la
Moscow,
United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen met Senator
Smith at the airport. No RUS
sian officials were present.
The Senator said she slept
most of the way from Zurich,
Switzerland, and Prague.
Discussing the Soviet plane in
which she flew here from Prague
the Senator said, lit was q well
finished, comfortable plane and
quite modern. I was surprised"
She Is staying at Moscow's old
fashioned Savoy Hotel.
Senator Smith told q news
conference at the American
Ambassadors residence at Spasso
House she came to Russia be-
cause, as g. member of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
and subcon1mittees, II should be
better informed"
She said her trip was made on
a strictly personal basis and she
was paying all her own expenses.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

endowed with talents Of mighty
potential. man has the right to
enjoy adequate means for the
preservation Of good health and
its restoration whenever injured
or lost. The community, whether
ii be tribe or empire. that
ignores this right commits slow
suicide.
You. in this room this eve
ming. act In an ancient and
firmly rooted tradition of the
Jewish and Christian. faiths.
You are engaged In q noble work
Of mercy. BY your presence here
you are witnesses to the ever
lasting truth Of our spiritual
brotherhood. This brotherhood
requires of us that the fortunate
be quick in their aid to the un-
fortunate.
And here may ] salute an
other lady-tle sponsor of this
dinner. Hers Is truly the spirit
that seeks no reward beyond the
knowledge Of q good task well
done. For her name is, at her
own request. unkn0wn to us.
But. because of her generosity
in paying the costs of thissdin-
ner. every penny raised here
goes to the cause @of the sick, a
cause so close to the life OF al
Smith. I know that, with ali
your hearts. you join me in
salute to this bountiful lady.
Real Spirit Of Charity.
The preachers of materialism
brand such acts as here, and the
spirit that animates you around
these tables, as an obsolescent
manifestation of that spiritual
force which they term "the OPT
ate Of the people"
But should we ourselves ever
permit the spirit Of charity to
weaken among us, we shall by
that much weaken America.
Thereby. we can lose that will
to sacrifice. which in hospital
ward and on battlefield, In the
daily living of the home and the
hustle OF an industrial world.
arouses men and women to the
heights of greatness. Thereby,
we can lose the recognition OF
our spiritual brotherhood. of our
duty that the more fortunate
help those less fortunate amid
the accidents of life. And that
recognition is tie binding tens
of millions of Americans into a
single family.
There is a responsibility on
every one Of us that we, by word
and deed. further the practice
of voluntary giving. This prac-
tice is rooted in a spirit that is
at once a mark of the American
dream and an essential influence
toward it's eventual realization.
Yet, so important, so grave, is
this responsibility for the care
of the unfortunate, that it must
be borne not only Individually
but collectively. In these days
of complex and mass living, we
must recognize that disease and
calamity. their prevention and
correction require q broad and
concentrated effort. in which the
Evening star., 1954-10-22

of limitless reward that requires
no risk. Of pleasure untainted BY
suffering. From such dreams
the awakening has always beer
rude and the penalty night
mare Of disillusionment.
The American dream is q goa
that can be achieved only il
work and wise thought. in unity
among men and faith in God.
Our forefathers dreamed In
terms Of hard facts and high
ideals. Then. they devised a
system for mans self-goyern-
ment. Their system has sue
ceeded beyond all others because
it is the political expression Of
a religious faith that man Is
free; that man is responsive to
the call of conscience and duty:
that man is endowed at birth
with certain capacities and
rights. But they knew that man
must earn his freedom, his
rights. his way through life.
AL Smith was both a product
and an apostle Of these concepts
and this system. His undivided
and passionate loyalty was CIV
en- to America, and to the spir-
itual and moral values that
mean Americanism. Sympathetic
as he was toward differing con-
victions based in conscience, he
was incapable of entertaining or
of tolerating a thought directed
toward the violent destruction
of the governmental system of
our free country. He was a
deadly foe of communism and
facism. Who can doubt that he
would have supported and ap-
plauded. if alive in 1854, every
one of the laws of the recent
Congress to make more certain
the discovery Of subversives, to
speed their removal from influ-
entail positions, to mete out to
them legal punishment. Though
he would have repudiated in
justice toward or persecution of
any individual, yet he would
have been as stern as George
washington In dealing with any
properly convicted Of betraying
this Nation.
Imperfections Exist.
Among the fruits enjoyed by
those who live under the fun
damental concepts and prin-
ciples that define our system
are an abundance in all that
makes a good life. unparalleled
in the entire history of tribes
and nations and empires.
But, since the earliest days,
never has the factual realiza-
tion Of the dream been devoid
OF imperfections. Happily, their
correction has been constant ard
ceaseless. In every generation
there have been mighty voices
out insistently that this
evil be eradicated or that wrong
be righted. AL Smith was such
a voice. He was a man of many
concerns for the betterment of
human living.
Not the least of his many con-
Germs is the direct inspiration of
our gathering here tonight-the
care and the cure of the sick
and the ailing.
Created for productive life.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Court. to EuIoeize Vinson

The Supreme Court will hold
memorial services Monday for
the late Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson. Speakers who will re-
view Mr.. Wilson'S career include
Judge John j. Parker Of the u.
S. Court of Appeals in Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

NEW DRIFTWoOD", overall height Of 2eh".
plastic base, hand rubbed and polished. ovoiI-
obe in lined oak, white oak or silver fox with
lo" exclusive Vulcan Cloth drum Shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Of the Cruising Club Of the
Chesapeake. has a rating of 1877,
third lowest in the fleet, and
with his class G sloop. hopes to
Join j. Miller Sherwood of Bal
timore as a two-time winner.
Sherwood is skippering his
class B cutter, Rubicon. for the
Gibson Island. Nd. Yacht Club.
The scratch boat is Fun, q
class A sloop skippered by
Thomas H. Gloss Of Towson,
Md.
The field includes four class B
yawlS from the United States
Naval Academy. They are Vigi-
liant, skippered by p. H. Wilson;
Fearless, skippered by r. E. Gus
tafson; Restless. skippered by w.
G. Schreitz. and Dandy, skip
pered by Comdr. r. c. Turner.
Also in the lineup are Mi
ladi. James H. Scott. Richmond.
Va; Teetotaler II. Laury Din
ming, Baltimore; Windsong, Da-
vid r. Owen, Baltimore; Fox,
Ralph H. Wiley. Oxford. Md;
Trig. Charles S. Dell. ST.. Anna
polls: Argo. Barry August. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Another DC. Skipper
Favored as BoIand
Yields Virginia Cup
By The AsseeIassd Press

HAMPTON. Va. July lat
least II yachts were expected to
set sail today in the 18th annual
Virginia Cruising Cup race-a
123-mile run from Annapolis,
Nd. to Old Point Comfort, Va.
Last years winner, a class C
sloop named Sprite, wasn't in
the fleet. Its skipper. DR.. Alger
B. Doland, Washington, D. C..
physician. was too busy to COM
pete.
With the Sprite absent, the cup
is up for grabs with any Of
the yachts capable Of finishing
ahead under the corrected time
system. One Of the prime IA
vorites Is T. Nelson Jeffress'
Rhythm. winner in 1852.
Jeffress, a Washington skip
per who sails under the banne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

snider. Brooklyn. %: Hodges. Brook.
ly1, and Jahlonski st. Louis, So;
Kfussewski, Cincinnati, 90.
Hits--Schoendienst st. Louis, 103: Eni.
der. Brooklyn. and Bell Cincinnati
100: Mueller. New York. and Jablon-
ski. st. Louis, 90.
Doubles Snider, Brooklyn. ~: Bell
Cincinnati. FL; Jablonski and Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, 10; Aaron. Milwau-
Trikles-schoendienst st. Louis, 3,
Hammer. PHILADELPHIA. Il; Snider
Brooklyn. and Moon, St. Louis, 8,
Gillian. BROOKLYN: Mays, New York
Ashburn. Philadelphia. and Cole
Pittsburgh. 5.
0 sis. 81 LOUIS sfW sa ork a cSic Mg.
%; Hodges, Brooklyn. and Kluszew.
ski. Cincinnati. 90.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, 16,
Temple. Cincinnati 10; Fondy. Chi.
cago. and Moon, st. Louis. s. Robin.
son Brooklyn: Mathews, Milwaukee
Iorgeson. Philadelphia, and Jablon.
ski, st. Louis, s.
Pitching Wilson. milwaukee, so. !. 900
AntonelH New York. H., .s46: Girls.
SOM. New York So. 800: collum
Gineeinnati Ala 800; Haddix, st
Strikeouts--Haddix. st. Louis, 80: Rob.
erts Philadelphia. 50: Erskine, Brook.
lyn, and SPAIN, Milwaukee, II: An
tonelli. New York, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Germans Save Big Guns
For World Soccer Finals
BY the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, July L.
Germany has been saving its big
guns for the finals of the world
soccer cup championships to be
played against Hungary Sunday.
Hungary eliminated Uruguay,
defending champion, "A. yester-
day in an overtime seminal
game. Germany swamped Aus
tralia, 6-l, in the other semifinal.
Hungary whipped the Ger
mans 10 days ago at Basel. but
hackers of the Germans point
out that Coach Sepp Herberger
rested seven Of his star players
In that match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Pills. 8: Pirutes. O
Totals 80 Is % o Totals 81 ~ /:
/ Flied out for Lapalme in 9Th.

Runs--Jones, Ashburn. Burgess. Tor
geson. Ennis 2. schell 2. Error--Jones.
Runs batted Unforeseen. Schell 2. En-
mis- 8. r. Roberts. Two-base hits-Ennis
2. Burgess. Home run-Schell. Sacrifice
-Torgeson. Double play-Morgan to
Hammer to Torgeson. 2 Left on bases
Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 5. Bases on
balls--Law 3. Struck our. Roberts
4. Law 2, Hetki l. Hits-Off Law Is in
GA innings; off Lapalme 1 in lis Inn
ing; off Hetki. In ] inning Runs and
earned runs-off r. Robert. 90; off
Law. s-s; off Lapalme. 90; off Hetki.
Go. Hit by pitcher-By Law tschelD.
Winning pitcher-Robertsy 11-7). Losing
pitcher-Law t6-9). Time-2:07. At
tendance-4,209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Bibb Memorial Journey
Opens al Rock Creek

The annual James C. Bibb
Memorial golf tournament got
under way in both mems and
women's divisions at the Rock
Greek course.
The tournament. a best-ball
handicap affair. is held IN mem
DRY Of James c. Bibb. former
assistant manager Of the club.
Finals are scheduled for July 81.
The Rock Greek Tournament
Group. made up of Rock Greek
members. is the sponsor.
Dave Sluder and Bert Cor
mack, who won the mems divi-
sion last year. are back to de.
fend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Totals 81 8 241 Totals 80 9 ~ 8
l Flied out for Morgan in 4th.
. Flied out for Rizzuto in 9Th.
Walked for German in 9Th.
1 Singled for Miranda in 9th.
5 Grounded into double play for Ku-
Java in 9th.
New York 900 ol0 00O-1
Rostor O13 900 20x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Giants, 5; Dodgers, z

Totals 337249 Totals 80 S ~ 10
Grounded out for r. williams in 9th.
. Flied out for Erskine in 9TH.
3 Grounded out for Hughes in 9th.
Brooklyn ---------- 900 DOL O01-2
New York --------- 100 OlO 03x--0
Runs-Robinson Campanella, D.. VIII
Hans (2). Thompson, Irwin. Westrum.
Errors-Mays. .Erskine. Lockman. Runs
batted hickman 81. Hodges. Dark.
Kress. Two-base hits-D. Williams. r.
win. Hodges. Campanella. Sacrifice fly
Lockman. sacrifce-,lAntonelli Double
plays-Dark to D. Williams to Lockman;
Antonelli. to Dark to Lockman; Thomp-
son to Williams to Lockman. Left on
bases---Brooklyn. 2; New York. II. Bases
on balls-Of Erskine. 3; off Labine. g.;
off Hughes. l; on .Antoneln. 3. Struck
outm BY, Erskins I; BY Labine' i i, By Z
Innings; of Labine,, in ia innings;
off Hughes. in u inning; off Ante-
nelli 5 in z innings faced 2 battefs in
Sth inningl: off Wilhelm, 2 in 2 in
ntngs. Runs and earned runs-Of Err
skine, FL; OF Labine. 3-3; of Hughes,
90; OF Antonelli, Ill; of wilhelm, IL.
Hit by pitcher-By Erskine (Thompson).
Wild pitch--By Erskine. Winning pitch
sr--Antonelli dig. Losing pitcher-Er-
skine SD. Time-2:47. Attendance
29.693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Midget Car Racer Killed

CINCINNATI. July l GA
midget race car crashed into a
wall at the Cincinnati race bowl
last night and Driver Johnny
Key. 80. of Anderson. Ind, was
killed. Track officials said it
appeared the steering apparatus
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

port News; Sea Toy II, George
z. Williams. Bethesda. Md: and
Kama Hara II, Sam Litman.
Baltimore.
The first of the yachts are ex.
pected to finish shortly after
dawn tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
TIGERS, Awhile Sox, ;

Totals 80 gil Totals 33 9 81 8
Grounded out for Grotn in sth.
Walked for Keegan in Sth.
3 Ran for Sawatski in Sth..
Grounded out for Delsing in 9th.
( Struck out for Cavarretta in 9th.
& Singled for Martin in 9th.
Ran for Bats In 9th.
r,.tro,t 600 100 col
Chicago ------------"O 10 600 02O-3
Runs-Beiardi. Wilson. Tuttls ca.
Carrasauel, Cavaretta. McGhee. Error
gstsld. .o Runs bat Ssrr.,d 1AGTKS sll
futile. Two-base hits--Hatield, Car
rasauel. Home runs-Belardi, Tuttle
pIsysMBoone to Hatfield to Beiardi; Fox
to cavaretta; Kell to cavaretta. Lett
on bases-Detroit, 6; Chicago, Q. Bases
on balls-off zuverink, ?; on Keegan,
yerinE, 5; BY Keesan, 2 BY Hosit. l:
off Hoeft, . in 12a innings; on Keegan,
in s innings: of Martin, l in | In
ming. Runs and earned runs--On luver-
ink 3-3; of Keegan, 3-3: of Hoeft,
90. on Martin IL. Winnins pitcher
Hoeft t4-71. Losing pitcher-Marttn
(3-6i. Time-2:35. Attendance-s.511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Indians, z; Orioles, 0

Totals 80 g ~ 10 Totals 81 ~ 8
Struck out for Pillette in 9th.
cleveland Dol 600 1902
Baltimore ------- 600 900 000-0
Runs-Doby, Hogan. Errors-Rosen,
strickland (2). Runs batted in-Doby,
Smith. Two base hits--Smith (2):, Home
run-Doby. Double piays-Ayila to
strickland to Wertz; Stephens to Kry-
hoski. Left on bases--Cleveland 9, Balti-
Struck out-By Garcia, 8: by Pillette s..
Hits-on Piiiette, in 8 innings off
Chakales, o in inning. runs and earned
runs-oh Garcia. o.0;oh Pillette, 70;
Garcia GO-5). Losing pitcher-Pillette
(5-9). Time-2:15. Attendance-17,262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Cubs, 9: Braves, 7
Totals SO Q 2713 Totals 81 IL ~
/ Flied out for Johnson in 18th.
Safe on error Tor Paine in 9th.

Chicago ----------- 900 600 5000
Milwaukee --------- 600 ZOO OOo-7
Runs--Talbot. Baker CD. Rice, sauer
(2), jackson Ell, Fondy, Bruton, Logan,
Aaron (2), Mathews. Crandall. White.
Errors Rush, Banks. Logan. Runs
batted in-Jackson t2l. Fondy, Rice.
Sauer, Tremel, Talbot (2), Adcock I'd,
O'Connell, Bruton. Logan. Aaron. Two
base hits-Jaekson. Aaron. Stolen base
Bruton. Double plays--Banks to Fondy;
jackson to Baker to Fondy; OConnell
to Logan to Adcock. Left on Bases -
Chicago, 6; Milwaukee, 10. Bases on
balls-Oh Rush, A.; on Davis. /; ON
Jeffcoat, L; OF Burdette. 2: Of Jolly. /;
of Buhl, 2; Of Paine. l: Struck out
BY Rush, 3; by Tremel. /: by Burdette:
3: by Buhl, L; by Paine. /. Hits-On
Rush, 6 in 6hs innings; of Tremel. 4 in
lpitched to in 9TH; on Je1coat, l IN
"a inning; OF Burdette. 8 in 635 innings
OF johnson. 0 in " inning; on Jolly, =
in inning (pitched to 4 in Sthl; on
Bull, in "a inning; OF Paine, in e
innings. Runs and earned runS-On
Rush %; OF Tremel, 4-3: on DAVIS
off johnson, 90: on Jolly, 4-3: on
Bull, 30; OF Paine. 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Rush (Brutonl. Winning pitcher
Rush (5-S). Losing pitcher-Burdetts
(7-8l.. Time - 1924. Attendance
SO,UIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
-uhs 9. Rrnxes Pills g. Putes Cords IL: RedIeas 3
Cords, II; RedIeqs, 3
Totals Al IA ~ 10 Totals 80 271I
:. Struck out for Drews in 9th.
81. Louis ----- ---- 100 04O 501-11
Cincinnati 1O0 00(l (l0l-- z

CINCINNATI --------- 100 600 020--- 3
Runs-Moon 30, Schoendienst t2).
Jablonsh co. Cunningham (2}, Repui-
ski l2), Harmon, Bell. Sayransky. Error
--Schoendienst Runs batted in--Cun-
njngham 90. Repulski "a. Jablonski
90, Bell. Harmon, Mcmillan Two-base
hits-Moon. GrammaS. Merriman Three
base, hit--Harmon. Home runs-Cun-
ningham. Repulski 90, Bell. Double play
ningham. Left on bases-St. Louis. 81;
Cincinnati, II. Bases on balls--Of Fow.
Ter, L: Of Perkowski, q OF Savransky,
2; of Lawrence, s. Struck out-By
Fowler, 2; by Draws, /: by Savransky. j;
by Lawrence g. Hits-Of Fowler. 4 in
- innings off Drews,, Q in 70 In
Sayransky. 3 in ga innings. Runs and
earned runs--On Fowler, SIS; of Drews,
90; of Perkowski, 5-5; of Savransky,
Ill; on Lawrence, 3-3. Hit by pitcher
Fowler tMusian, Lawrence (Merriman).
Wild pitch--Lawrence.. Winning pitcher
Ter (6-4l, Time-2:57