davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15

Odsjek 217, BenId, Ill. OWN
putem pozivljemo cjelokupno Clan
stvo naseg odsjeka, da neizostavno
prisustvuje izvanrednoj godisnjoj
sjednici, koja &c Sc odrzavati u
nedjelju 49,. decembra, u 8 sati
prize podne, Zbojerski Hall.
Braco l sestre, ma ovoj sjednici
cemo praviti zakljucke l birati no.
WI upravu, koja &c po ovim Ia
kjuccima predvoditi mas odsjek
idute 1865. godine. Vetina mas,
koji smo sada odboru smo -ta-
riji ljudi, pax bi bilo ne samo u
mjesno nego potrebno, da MIA
dji clanovi dodju ma ovu sjednicu
i da Sc prime makar u neke casti.
Stoga apeliram ma starije mladje
clanove, da dodju ma ovu sjednicu,
a nakon svrsetka iste imati temo
nesto "a popiti "a sve prisutne
clanove.
Matt Kafa1inich paroy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15

Odsjek 518, Detroit, Mich. - o.
vine Sc pozivlje cjelokupno Clan
stvo naseg odsjeka ma redovitu /
godisnju sjednicu, koje &c Sc odr-
zavati u nedjelju 10. decembra o.
g., u 9 sati ujutro, Slovenskom
Domu ma 17141 John R. Street.
Nakon redovite sjednice, biti &c
godisnja sjednica ma kojoj &c Sc
birati novi drustveni odbor "a 1855.
godinu, kao i rjesavati druga pita-
MIA "a dobrobit drustva "a nared-
nu godinu.
Drugo, kao sto vam je dobro po-
znato, da mi Hrvati gradimo novu
katolicku crkvu ovdje u Detroitu,
gdje Sc cd mas trazi mali poklon
IL drustvene blagajne "a pomoc
crkve. Nase clanstvo je ma prosloj
sjednici zakljucilo, da Sc "a ovu
stvar pozove sve tlanstvo, pa da
dade svoj glas kako hote. Stoga
da ste sW ma ovoj sjednici, tko
ne bude prisutan nema nista "a
prigovarati.
Thomas Katich. tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Nikola Dizdar, tajnik.

Odsjek 5O8, Greenville, a. -
Ovime Sc pozivate brace i sestre
ma redovitu godisnju sjednicu, ko-
ia &c Sc odrzavati dne 10. decem-
bra o. g., 200 sata po podne u
drustvenom domu.
Braco sestre pozivate sc ma ovu
vrlo vaznu sjednicu, da sto We
Gem broju prisustvujete, posto je
ovo vrlo vazna sjednica koliko "a
odsjek toliko i "a samo clanstvo
uopce. Ma godisnjoj sjednici temo
birati buduci upravni nadzorni
odbor "a godinu 1855, isto &C.
mo stvarati nase odsjecne godis-
ME zakljucke, po kojima cemo
voditi mas odsjek buducoj no.
voj godini 1855. Nastojmo brace
sestre da 81 izaberemo novi od-
Dor, u kojeg treba da izaberemo
mladju bracu, koja treba da zauz-
mu nasa mjesta da nam predvode
mas odsjek.
Stoga nemojte zaboraviti doti
ma ovu vrlo vaznu sjednicu, ma
kojoj treba stvoriti naSe razne "a
kljucke. sa kojim &c nam odsjek
i H. B. Zajednica napredovati. U
ime upravrog nadzornog odbora
bratski vam pozdrav,
l.. Galekovic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Michael Golub, tajnik.

Odsjek 131, N. s. Pittsburgh,
Pa. - Poziva sc clanstvo odsjeka,
da u sto veeem broju dodje ma re-
dovnu godisnju sjednicu nedje-
lju 10. decembra u 2 sata poslije
podne, u Javor Dvoranu, 1922 No.
Canal ST., N. S. Pgh., Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15

1okupno clanstvo naseg odsjeka,
da nefaljeno prisustvuje godisnjoj
sjednici, koja &c Sc odrzavati u
nedjelju, 8. januara 1885,, u 1870
poslije podne, u dvorani crkve Sve-
tog Antona ma Grand TIA Alpine
Streets.
Pokraj ostalih stvar1, koje cemo
raspravljati zakljucivati ma ovoj
sjednici "a dobrobit neseg odsjeka
i HBz., ma istoj ceno birati no.
We odbornike, koji &c predvoditi
mas odsjek idute 1865. godine. Sto-
ga, brace i sestre svi dodjite ! BIZ
rajte 81 upravu po svojoj wolff / ze-
iii, pax poslije ne cete trebati pri-
govarati, da Sc nije ovo Iii ono do
bro ucinilo ma godisnjoj sjednici.
Takodjer vam dajem do znanja,
da Gu ia ubirati clanarinu isti dan
pocam cd IL sati prize podne pa
dok ne pocne sjednica. Svi Platte
clanarinu dodjite ma sjednicu.
IN NEsv.,,I~lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Senators Hand Yankees Stiff Blow Stone Hs 81 Victory
Giants Rout DODGERS to lake ENeGame Grip on Lead
Redskins Lose to Bears,
1870, in Wild Game
By Lewis F. Atchison
By the Assoeiofed Press

COLUMBIA. s. c., Sept. A.
Playing in 85-degree heat be-
fore an estimated 10000 fans,
the Redskins battled the Chicago
Bears to a standstill for three
periods here tonight but wilted
in the final period and lost by
q % to 20 score.
The teams took more than
three hours to reach a decision
as play was slowed in the final
period by pickering over official
ruling. But nobody seemed to
mind as the pros opened up with
every scoring play in the book.
The Redskins marching band
of ITO pieces, plus a half time
show featuring dancing girls in
Indian attire. added to the
gaiety of the occasion. Elks Club
officials, who sponsored the af-
fair. thought it was more sue
cessful than last years Wash
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT game, which
drew about as many people.
1t was the Redskins fourth
straight loss in pro exhibition
competition and the Bears sec
ond triumph in four games. But
the crippled Redskins needed no
apologies for their showing. A
half dozen key men were missing
from the lineup because of in
juries. but the Redskins were in
the ball game until early in the
final quarter when an odd play
turned the tide in the Bears
favor.
Ben Agajanian had just booted
q 32-yard field goal tying the
score at 20-all when the Bears
drove into Redskin territory.
George Blanda, who completed
10 of his 81 passes for 1853 yards,
tossed one at Lloyd Lowe that
was intercepted by Rookie
George Rosso of Ohio State on
the 2-yard line. But Rosso's
momentum carried him into the
end zone, where he was tackled
by Lowe, and 1t counted as a
two-point safety for the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Shoemaker Rides
s Straight Winners
By the Associated Press

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. A.
Fair Molly, ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, who had six straight
winners. won the fourth running
of the $31,25 Del Mar Debu-
tante Stakes here today.
Shoemaker took the f1lly,
owned by DR.. and Mrs. j. r.
Smith, to the front quickly and
hit the wire q neck in front OF
the 3-to-5 choice, Madam Jet.
owned by the Albert Ranches
and ridden by Johnny Longden.
Mrs. Nat Goldstone's Solid Rae
finished third. another neck
away and the same margin in
front of Clement L Hirsch's
Speedy Edie.
Fair Molly had 1t all her own
way and covered the six furlongs
in 1905. Second choice in the
wagering. she paid sl1.30. $3.50
and $3.50. Madam Jet returned
$3.50 and S2.20 while Solid Rae
paid $3.50.
Shoemaker rode Sure Time to
victory in the fourth, Bhaiplay in
the fifth, Sugar Cube In the
sixth. Karin In the seventh, Fair
Molly in the eighth and Breeding
Bebe In the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Catcher
Del Crandall homered twice today
and his second broke up an IL
inning game and gave the Braves
a 5-4 victory over the Redlegs.
The decision moved the third
place Braves to within 11a games
of the second place Dodgers.
Crandall's booming bat, which
has knocked 10 round trippers
this season, tied UP last nights
game which the Braves went on
to win, 3-2, in the 18th.
His first homer this afternoon
sent the Braves into a 81 lead
in the fourth inning.
Eddie Mathews, in the Braves
starting lineup for the first time
since August s22 when he was
hit on the left hand by a Cubs
pitcher. drove in the first run
with double in the third inning.
He contributed to the fourth Mil
waukee run with a single.
The Reds starting pitcher,
Karl Drews, scored first on his
walk, Bobby Adams double, and
Gus Bells sacrifice fly. The Reds
tied the scored In the seventh
with three runs on four singles
and a pair Of walks of Chef
Nichols and Bob Buhl.
Ted Kluszewski singled three
times, the last time in the Itch
with a rally a-borning. But with
two away. Jim Greengrass
walked and Johnny Temple
grounded out.
The high tension among the
players, who brawled on the field
last night, was cracking again
this afternoon but did not ex-
plode. However. in the ninth.
Plate Umpire Bill Stewart told
Pitcher Lew Burdette to leave
the field because Of his harsh
heckling from the bench. Then
Manager Charley Grimm pro-
tested and he, too, was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
4.-Rex Hartwig, No. 3 player
on the Australian team, upset
Defending Champion Tony Ira
bert, GO, 8-6. 2-6, GO. to-
day in a quarter final match
of the National singles cham
pionships which flared into an
off-stage rhubarb at the sedate
West Side Tennis Club.
During a controversy over
whether to move the match
from the grandstand court to
the stadium, Tony's father,
Arch Trabert of Cincinnati,
angrily ordered Harry Hopman.
Australian Davis Cup captain,
to get off the court.
you have no right on the
court during the MATCH" the
elder Trabert said.
The upset-the second major
reversal OF form in two days.
eliminating the two top-seeded
players, domestic and foreign
sent two Australians and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

ington club either the top Chattanooga or Charlotte
Out of Ezzard Charles training camp there coming
lot of publicity blurbs that make him boxer
If Charles supreme Rocky Marciano
points their meeting although classified
crude? A matter of fact Marciano far from crude"
says Col Harvey Miller people used to think Jack Dempsey
oaf until Jack Kearns tied his right hand behind him
and Dempsey learned to his left Then he beat Tommy
Gibbons, master at boxing, although not of
Jacks shining hours"
MARYLAND AND NAVY going to California next
month to play UCLA Stanford respectively
both get licked But Head Coach Eddie Erdelatz of
Navy will admit that least until this year. the Coast
brand of football has been mediocre UCLA the only
team in the top 10 last and Stanford the only other
college in the top oddly" Erdeatz
maybe the best two clubs in the country the
Los Angeles Rams and the San Francisco ForyNners In
my book they rank with the Detroit Lions"
To think that last winter, not Cleveland
trying to trade Larry There must be something about
Indian blood that is conducive to clutch pitching Early
Wynn Al Lopez payof guy and Allie Reynolds still does all
right for the Yankees when the chips down. And Connie
Mack late Chief Bender: If needed
game call above any pitcher saw
While the University of Kentuckys sports publicity Office
laments the small football squad, both numbers and
physical size national publications pushing that
Kentucky of the best Southeastern Conference
toward the close OF last year and should pick up where
left off despite the coaching CHARACTERIZATION Collier for
Bryant Maryland will find out September 10 in Lexington
IN JAPAN INTEREST in the recent Yankees-Indians
intense that request made to the Voice
of America to have aplaybypay beamed Babe zaharias
life story being readied by Hollywood Ossie Buege
farm director Of the Washington Baseball Club not too
happy Kebrews brief shot at second
. Ossie, who secuted the Senator'S first bonus kid and
authorized three annual $4,000 payments thought Kebrew
doing better than all right when he pulled out of
the lineup.
It was nice to hear from Les Sports Laurentiens nc of
Quebec regards George McQunn the Northern Virginia
boy who of nowhere to help the Yankees win
pennant in 1947 who now his 25th year baseball
his fifth manager of the Quebec Braves is being eted
there One reaction Of visiting Legonnaire Just what
Is the washington ball players? radio
TV it's Nationals Mats They're plugging beer by the
NAME but do they dictate the name? In other
Washington referred to the Senators and in New Eng
they called the Soons and sometimes the Grs
or Grmen No wonder they don't draw any hetternobody
is quite sure who they are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Georgian, N-1,W Wins
|S144,OOO Futurity;;
Royal Note Seventh :

CHICAGO, Sept. Georgian,
a 28-1 shot, broke loose midway
in the homestretch today to
score a startling two-length tri-
umph in the $144,820 Washing
ton Park Futurity while the two
to-five favorite, Royal Note,
folded in the final drive to fin
ish seventh.
Second place by a head in a
photo finish was Estes E. Per-
shall's Simmy. 9 to /, and
third place went to E. Gay
brakes Dogoon.
Hal Price Headley's Georgian,
a big bay colt by Revoked
Athena, covered the six fur
longs in 1:10Hs to match the
events record held Jointly by
Oh Leo, in 1851, and Curtice in
1949.
Georgian, ridden by Conn
McCreary, returned a whopping
$3.50. $21.6O and $11.5O to his
hackers in a Washington Park
crowd Of 27.403. Simmy paid
5000 and $3.50 and Dogoon
$40.
The victory was worth $50, $50
and was Georgian's third in six
starts.
Georgian gained some lost
prestige by winning his last start
before the big futurity. a 51a
furlong dash at Washington Park
August IA. Prior to that, he was
a disappointing 18th in the Ar
lington Futurity after winding
up 18th in the Hyde Park Stakes.
Royal Note. beaten only once
In seven starts, had no excuses
(See FUTURITY. Page C-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
seixos and Roswell Gain semifinoIs.
Tony's Dad Berotes Hopmdn
As Trubert Loses to HurtWiq

Americans into tomorrow's semi
finals, but it's Aussie against
Aussie and American against
American.
Hartwig, curly-haired slasher
who has made his position a
potent one in the last year, plays
little Ken Rosewall, No. 2 star
of Australia'S Davis Cup cham
pions. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
already twice a runnerup in this
event but never champion,
faces Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La.
Richardson upset Lewis Hoad,
the Aussies' No. / ace, in a five
set battle yesterday. i,
Today, to complete the round
of four, Rosewall staged a mag
nificent rally to eliminate left
handed Art Larsen of San Le-
andre, Calf, 81, As, 80,
6-3, Ga. Seixas. playing the
sharpest tennis he's shown since
he won at Wimbledon in 1858,
(See TENNIS, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Rookie Survives
Two Honlers in
Going Distance
Four Pitchers Used
By StengeI; Lemon,
FitzGeroId Triple
BY Burton Howkins

Perhaps the Senator's didn't
nail down the lid, but they could
have closed the casket cover on
the Yankees quest for a sixth
straight pennant last night at
Griffith Stadium when they beat
New York. So, before a crowd
of 1854.
At this lats stage OF the race,
when every loss by the lordly
Yankees is a painfully penetrat-
ing thrust, Rookie Dean Stone
survived home runs by Bob Cerv
and Gil McDougald to win his
10th decision.
The Yankees remained 3h
games back of league-leading
Cleveland as the White Sox beat
the Indians. 8-5. at Chicago, but
New York's failure to gain
ground only served to make their
loss to the Senators particularly
agonizing.
The setback was CALLING to the
proud Yankees. since Stone
hadn't won a game since August
2 and went the distance for the
first time since that date. The
24-year-old lefthander allowed
nine hits-same as the Senators
total.
Stengel Benches Noren.
Casey Stengel. the Yankees
boss, benched his league-lead-
ing, hitter. Irv Noren. and this
seemed like the brainiest move
Of the month when Bob Gerry,
Noren's. replacement, opened the
game with a home run into
the centerfield stands. his third
of the year.
That was to be the Yankees
last damage against Stone until
McDougald opened the seventh
inning with a shot Into the
leftfield bleachers. although
sStaae gaEe the customers some
nervous moments between those
blasts.
The Senators promptly tied
the score with two down in the
first inning when Mickey YER
non doubled to left. off loser
Tom Morgan and scored on Pete
Runnels' single to left. Jim
Mcdonald, Allie Reynolds and
Art Schallock followed Morgan
to the mound as Stengel des-
perately attempted to reverse
the trend of the game.
Jim Lemon, former Cleveland
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

j Walked for Miranda in 7th. y
Walked for Reynolds in 7th.
9 Grounded out for Shallock in 9th,
Z Grounded out for Rizzuto in 9th.
New YORK ---------- 100 600 100
Gerald; Vernon. Yost.- McDougald. Two
hits-Lemon: FitzGerald. Home runs
Gerry. McDougald. Sacriflce-Stone
Vernon, Runnels, to. Vernon. Left on
p bases y. York Z; Washlngton. 9.
Donald. 2; on Reynolds, 2: of stone. 3.
Struck out-By Mcdonald. 1: by Rey-
nolds, 3: by Stone, 2: by Schallock, /
IHits-oH MORGAN, 4 in rs innings: of
Mcdonald, In u inning: of Reynolds,
3 in Az innings; Oh Schaliock, : in :
m ,nninss. Runs and earned runs-!of
REYNOLDS. 2-2: OF schaliock. 90: oil
Stone. 20. Wild pitch Reynolds
Passed ball--FitzGerald. Winning pitcher
Stone l10-s). Losing pitcher-Mor-
gan G0-4l: Umpires-umont Berry,
Mckinley, Napp. Time-2:23. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
|Sox.Beai Wynn.
On Five I aiinted
Runs in Sixth
Mispluys by GIynn,
Avilo Ruin indians
Bid to Boost Leud
BY The Asseelafed Press

| CHICAGO. Sept. 4. The
White Sox took advantage Of two
Cleveland defensive lapses in the
sixth inning tonight and poured
across five unearned runs for an
8-5 victory over the Indians.
The loss prevented the In
dams from realizing any profit
on Washington's So triumph
over the runner-up Yankees
who, despite their slip, remained
312 games behind the league
leading Cleveland club.
A crowd of 34,433 saw the
White Sox victory. their 10th
in Is games with the Indians
this season.
Lopez Maneuvers Backfire.
The sixth-inning Indian col
lapse followed a mid-garne de-
fensive realignment by Mana
ger All Lopez. In the fourth
inning he put Hank Majeski at
Bobby Avila's second-base posi-
ton and moved Avila to short,
| in place of Sam Dente.
Then with one out in the
sixth and Sox runner on base
via a walk, he yanked Vic Wertz
and replaced him at first with
Bill Glynn.
The new Indian first basemal
Immediately misplaced a ground
ball by Nelson Fox. throwing
| wild in an attempted force at
second and putting runners on
second and third.
The Indian starter. 19-game-
winner Early Wynn-who had
allowed only four hits-then was
ordered to pass Minnie Minoso,
loading the bases. Following
this chore, he was relieved by
Ray Narleski.
AviIa Lets I'm Two.
The next Sox batter, George
Kell. bounced to Ayiias at short
but Avila. trying to start a dou-
BILE play, skinned the ball into
rightf1eld, allowing two runs to
score and leaving second and
third base filled. Jim Rivera
then drew an intentional walk
! to load the bases again.
A single by Sherman Lollaz
drove in. one run and another
single, by McGhee, accounted for
two more before Narleski re-
tired the side.
Wynn had gone into the sixth
with a 80 lead, as AL Rosen hi
a two-run homer off Jack Harsh
man in the fourth and Wertz
followed with a triple and scored
on a wild pitch. Meantime. the
Sox had picked up single runs in
| the first, on singles Ky Chico
Carrasquel and Nelson Fox and
an infield out. and in the fourth
when Fox doubled and scored or
a single by Minoso.
Following the disastrous sixth
the Indians tried vainly to pull
the game out of the fire, send
ing Harshman to the showers ir
the eighth when singles by A
Smith, Avila, Rosen and Pinch
hitter Rudy Regalado accounted
for two runs.
However, Don johnson relieved
Harshman at this point and the
threat ended as Dave Philley
lined into a double play.
Later Kell added an insurance
(See INDIANS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Totals IL IL 3311 Totals 40 10 SO IL
] Grounded out for Conley in 4th.
Lined out for Bchl in 9th.
Ran for Kluszewski in 1Ith.
Hit into double play for DreVs in 4th
Eanned for BaczeWSki in 9TH
Grounded out for Judson in 10th,
Cincinnati ------ 001 900 900 DO
Runs-Bruton, Pafko. crandall f2)
Dfttmer, Adams. Bell, Kluszewski, Dreyg
kuns 6atted p-Crandall t3), Mathews
Two-base hits--Mathews. Adams. Home
rnns.crandall 20; Stolen base-Bru-
Sacrifice fly--Bell. Double plays
Nichols to Dittmer to Adcock: Temple
to Mcmillan to kiuszewski Left on bases
Milwaukee. g: Cincinnati. IA Bases
on bails-On conley. 3: of Nichols. 2;
of Bull. l.; of Drews, !; OF Kosio, /:
of Jolly. /. Struck out-By Conley. L.
by Nichols. 3: by Drews, i: by Baczew-
ski. /; by Buhl ! /; By Judson /; BY
Koslo. !. Hits--OE Conley. . in 3 in
nings; OF Nichols. 5 in ga innings: of
Buhl; | in Ia INNINGS: of Kosio, . in
OF Drews, ; in 1 innings: of Baczew,
ski, 4 in 3 innings; OF Judson. i in 3
innings; of Collum. in l inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Conley, Ill; of
Nichols. 3-3: of Bull. 90; OF Drews
3.3: off Baczewskt. Ill; of Judson, 90;
of Koslo, 90: on Jolly. 90: of Collum.
Ill. Hit by pitcher--By Nichols fMef-
rtYnanl. Wild pitoh--Jolly. WinninS
pitcher-Koslo U-0l. Losing pitcher
Collum s5.D. Time-3:19. Attend
ance-5,025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Statistics

Blanda, a one-time miSfit with
the Bears, was their big gun to-
night. although Rookie Zeke
Bratkowski of Georgia was on
target with his passes. hitting
IL out of % times for 144 yards.
But it was Blanda's 17-yard field
goal that gave the Bears a 80
lead in the first quarter, and a
7-yard placement by the same
player that sent the Chicagoans
ahead again, 20-17, early in the
last period.
Blanda threw two touchdown
passes to Rookie Harlon Hill of
Alabama Teachers. The first was
good for % yards, knotting the
count at 10-all early in the third
period. The second covered 81
yards and scored the clinching
touchdown with less than five
minutes to go.
Jack Scarbath quarterbacked
the Redskins most of the game,
giving way to AL Dorow in the
final quarter. Scarbath COM
pleted 81 of his 44.toSses for 174
yards. He threw no touchdown
passes. but his passes set up both
Redskins touchdowns.
Agajanian's second field goal,
which carried 81 yards, COM
pleted the scoring.
Rosso might have been the
games hero, for his recovery of
Eli Romero's tumble on the Chi
cago Is set up the first Wash
ington touchdown. Scarbath
passed to Barker for 13 yards
and Justice added eight more
before little Billy Wells from
Michigan State threaded his way
around left end for the touch
down.
It was another Bears tumble,
(See REDSKINS page C-51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Braves Beat Reds in 18th, Sd,
On CrunduNs Second Homer

George Metkovich, riding the
Braves bench, started riding the
umpire's decision and he also
was shown the exit.
Before the contest, Warren
Giles, league president. warned
he would not tolerate a repeat
of last nights free-for-all, which
started when Greengrass slid
into Johnny. Logan at second.
He said he would reserve his de-
cision in the matter until he
received the reports of the
umpires.