davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

the singles championship in the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association.
He was member of the Mid
die States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton Junior Davis Cup squad in
1850, 1851 and 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Red Cross Directors
Praise Swim Program

The overwhelming of the Red Cross water safety
program here this drew the high commendation of
Red Gross board of directors at meeting in city hall last
week. and the Board expressed it's deep appreciation to all
who have contributed toward the of the by
irving their time, energy and material possessions
Evening star., 1954-07-05
PERCALE
SH EEIS!
You sove 27.72 Per Dozen!
, 90
Double
sire, slxlos"

At lost, you con! You can treot yourself to oonor-
Gus, exciting sheets! You get the siIken luxury Of
famous Feldcrest Duroeole! Plus the glorious
beouty Of coorfu edsnps! And you pay SO little,
epses in oil 3 patterns; they're thot beoutifullata
4. TARTAN PLAID for casual room mans room:
Red, yellow, blue on white Sheets B. EMBOSSED
end g. PRINT in pink, yellow, lavender, turquoise,
on white or self-color sheets
D. Las CASES, 4zx3sA A---------7o
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Fruit Of the Loom

Swirl-skirted pretties by Fruit Of the
Loom. Cool for summer bare arm,
scoop neck.
E. Floral sprays on lilac, green or gold
ground, sizes II to 20 and l6h to
24I2.
6. Bow dress, oll-oyer florol. Gold, oquo,
grey in sizes l2-2O and l6h to 24Ha.
The Hecht Co; Downstairs, Washington.
Silver Spring and PARKtHgtoH. Arlington
Evening star., 1954-07-05
PIELD.C R EST
BEDSPR EADS

You know the price a mill like
Fielderest usually gets for joc-
quord spreads q. far more
than our low z. 80! Excellent for
summer: non-nuss. eosy-eore
spreods: the kind wrinkles
smooth right out Of! Fost- color
cotton in yellow. corol, blue,
green.
Evening star., 1954-07-05
YOU'RE NOT DREAMING

dreanngl These prices rea These
abuIOus FeLcrea sheets truly reduced expectations! These
gaous sheets hched include our. AZ
ordina,shee prices! Stock pcei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Ramsey County Young
COP. Met Thursduy

The Young Republican League
of Ramsey County held its month
ly meeting on Thursday, December
2 at the Angus Hotel, Selby and
Western, at 8 p. m. The meeting
was open TO the public.
Mr.. Lloyd F. wilkes, Executive
Secretary of the Minnesota High
way Study Commission for the
Legislature was the speaker His
subject was Highway Problems
That Face Our New Legislature in
1885" He discussed the import
ant problem of highways and how
they affect Minnesota lives. A
question and answer period fol-
lowed
Refreshments were served con-
Guiding the program. Shirley Luf-
kin, County Chairmowan was in
charge of the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
TWO BABIES BURNED TO
DEATH IN TENN. FIRE

Milan. Tenn CAMP Two
tiny children were burned to
death last week when fire des-
troyed country home, five miles
north of Atwood, Tenn.
Marion Phillips Jr.. % months.
and James Phillips, his IS month
old brother, were asleep in the
home while their father was pick
ing cotton and the mother was out
Of the house Is minutes before the
fire was discovered
She was some 500 yards from
the house when neighbors dis
covered the flames.
Cause OF the fire was probably
defective flue where wood was
burned in a stove In the room in
which the children were sleeping.
according 10 Chief NJ. n. Willard
Of the Milan FIRE department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
ARMY STILL CARRIES
RACIAL TAG ON FORMS

Fort Dix, N. lamp Al
though the Defense department re-
Gently announced that segregation
in the Army, like slavery, is a
thing of the past, racial identifi-
cation stiI exists on the soldiers
most important record, his form
20' and the No, 1 record in his
file.
The record which carries a daily
report of the soldier, calls for ra-
cial designation, which must be
one of the following:
Caucasian (CAU, Negroid
(NEGl, Monaghan (MON), NAL
ayan (MALl, or American Indian
UNDl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

down-to-earth ad-libbing and is
ripe for collectors brunswick.
Hail Caesar
The rise of Marion Brando plus
James Masons announced retire
ment as an actor makes the album
Julius Caesar" of more than pas
sing interest. The high fidelity disc
contains dramatic highlights from
the MGM flick portrayal of the
Shakespearean classic. It's a nice
reminder that when the moguls in
Hollywood put their minds to
something serious, they can come
up with a quality finland in this
instance. a first-class recording
(MGM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

segregation only
passed by which
segregation schools under the inherent
police power and because of color"
Baltimore d.(ANPlThe Quaker schools educational
the Friends school here would admit Ne
grocs it's student body September 1855
Candy educational
only nursery kindergarten classes be
open the first year
grade Negroes following
grade year
grafton Is complete.
EARTHA KIT TO STAR TOAST"
New amp - ultry or
hvan's Toast OF the Town" show, Sunday, Dec
Broadway the Patterson" the
Haney
LEAVES HOSPITAL.
New York (ANPlwalter White secretary
NAACP according
TO physicians he doing well"
York hospital following a
attack Although showing steady
mtted visitors
AFRICANS VOTE FOR RETURN OF BUSTED MONARCH
United Nations, N Y.-(ANPlThe latest information from
Kampaa Uganda Africa that the Lu0ko
has passed resolution affirming that will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
LUCE SAYS NEGRO RIGHTS
STILL q. :. PROBLEM

Washington amp America
has solved most Of the internal
problems so often used for pohti-
cal agitation and debate, but there
are a few remaining problems in
GLIDING slums and Negro rights,
Henry r. Luce, publisher, Life
magazine, said last week.
Luce also listed traffic jams
and mental health as among the
Nations unsolved problems.
You can never stay where you
are. You go up or down. forward
Of backward. you do not, cannot
stay put" the publisher said.
Luce delivered his remarks in
an address at the 10th anniversary
dinner Of the New Republic maya
zine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
PREJUDICE AGAINST NEGRO
DOCTORS Is FADING

Washington CANP)--Dr. Pres
ton b. McClendon, president Of the
District Medical Society, which re-
Gently lowered racial bars and ad-
mitted several Negro physicians,
was one of the speakers at the
10th annual Founders Lecture OF
the Medical-Chiurgical Society OF
the District.
DR.. McClendon felt prejudice a
gainst Negro physicians was grad
ually fading and lauded the pro-
gress being made by Negro ply
sicians. He pointed out, however
that progress is made through
evolutionary rather than revolu-
tionary methods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

A line Of type in this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
VINCENT TUBBS
INDICTED IN NATIONAL
JOURNALISTIC FRAT

Chicago (ANP) - Veteran
newsman Vincent Trenton Tubbs
managing editor of a national
magazine and World War III war
correspondent was initiated into
Sigma Delta Chi professional
journalistic fraternity in candle
light ceremonies conducted by
the Chicago Headline Club chap
ter of the fraternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Baltimore Orioles Sign
Negro Shortsfop

Baltimore 1900 (ANP) - Jessie
James, Jr., recently discharged
serviceman, has been signed by
the Baltimore Orioles.
James, %, was a star in the
European service baseball league
and played in the Army all-star
game at Frankfort, Germany.
A native of Phoenix City, Okla.
James was added TO the roster of
the York, Penn, Piedmont league.
Glass b farm team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
EX-SLAyE WHO SAW FIRST
KENTUCKY DERBY Is DEAD

Georgetown, Ky.-(ANP)--A
former slave who watched the
first Kentucky Derby mt Louis
vile from a railroad car, died
here last week after a long Ill
ness.
ScipiO Uncle Sip" Thomas, 95,
had been In the grocery business
here several years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
s. AFRICA BARS WHITE MISSIONARY FROM
AMONG NEGROES


AMONG NEGROES
capetown AfrIca-tANP)-A Kentucky white who
the South African authorities refused him permission to remain
the country.
support him in his missionary work
Arriving and children Turner he Is
being forced to return TO the United States
PRESIDE PANAMA CITY COUNCIL
city n. P--tASP)-A young Negro woman school
the first in the Republic Of Panama
preside council when took office president
Of that august body In Colon, Dec l.
Municipal Councillor Gwendoiyn GrenIon. of
West parentage unanimous
president Of the council
CLAIM $4,000 NEGROES SPEND $3.50
PLEASURE TRAVEL
New York tANP)some $4,000 Negroes viii spend better
travel during 1858 enough TO
bly, 100000 passengers York and back
the King Travel Organization here
arranging nerracial travelling tours
organization handles Europe the Holy Land the
West Indies Mexico, South America and Canada
ORGANIZER OF FIRST NEGRO
AMERICA DIES
Louisville. Ky-CANP)-The of the first Negro
Boy the United states died here last week
Roscoe NJ Wheat history
honorary humanity Simmons
university division Louisville 1919
and served as It's head until he retired
DAUGHTER
London Eng-ANP)--Mrs Peggy Appah, daughter of
Grips exchcqucr
sailed this week the Cold Coast with her sxmonh
old Kwame She will make her home at Kumas
Joseph Appah
3 called to the the Middle Temple
mother-in-iaw Lady cpps win be present the Middle
Temple y
FINE WOMAN REFUSING TAKE BACK SEAT
Richmond va(ANP)A woman here who refused TO take IA
Virginia Transit week
qucsed operator police
Harold Maurice.
Convicted on the charge Bessie Hicks Young
&c CAROLINE VOTED CAPTAIN or nIINI SQUAD
u C. The yofn
brilliant halfback Illinois
becoming the first Negro the history OF the school to
such
year hampered
by injuries this
JUDGE RULES NEGROES ATTEND a. COLLEGE
Lake Charles La.-tANPl-Fedcral Judge Edwin Hunter
that 10 Charles permission
TO enter and John Meeese State College could
denied admission because OF their color,
stated the Supreme
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Kabaka than the exiled Mutesa II
now In London.
In the meantime the Lukiko has
adjourned for two weeks to con-
slider the proposed constitutional
reforms advanced by the British
Government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
EARTIn KIT TO STAR ON TOAST"
NAACr,s WHITE LEAVES HOSPITAL. "poING WELL.
AFI1CANs VOTE FoR RETuRN ON ousTEp MONARCH

Nations, N Y.-(ANPl-The from
Kampaa Uganda
passed resolution affirming that win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
RATING TIE
z e c Q r D S
Rellson's "Journey Into 10,

Bellson's Journey Into Love"
II YOU like things unusual but
cool, try the new album Journey
Into Love" product OF Louis
Bellson the's hubby Of Pearl Bail
ey and handled the composing and
arranging on thisl and Buddy
Baker. (conducting) which offers
n series Of mood pieces for string
orchestra and the necessary winds,
on l2-inch Up disc are IL sell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

eCtions, 10 of which were arranged
by Baker and the other. by Bell
son, who also conducts five of the
numbers.
Included among the IL tunes are
such standards as Unforgettable
and Out OF This World. The re-
mainder are original items, Lone
some, Mirror on the Water, ia
vile, Can This BE True, BE My
Pretty Flower, Dancing on IA
Moonbeam, Love Me Forever and
Don't BE Afraid To Love Me. The
last named was co-authored by
Louis and Pearl (Norgran).
A master of percussion, Terry
Gibbs and his quartet (Tbes.
piano, drums and bass), have a
real nice time swinging" in eight
selections on a 10-inch LIP disc
Gibbs, wbes-king according 70
Downbeat and Metronome polls
for 1950-5l, proves the title was no
fluke. Biggest trouble here is that
most of the selections sound the
same. with not enough variance in
rhythm or tempo. However, the al
bum is great for a nice, easy going
session.
Terry Gibbs, that Isl and Terry
Pollard. and she's a shel, Louis
Ciccone and Kenny O'Brien join
hands in I've Found a New Baby,
Terry's (Gibbs) Blues, Blue Moon,
My Friend Tiny. Exactly Like You,
Nernerdi, Tea For Two and That
Feller Named Mckeller. Except
for the recognizable standards
-four, the compositions are by
Gibbs Incidentally, the two Terrys
were on opposite sides of the fence
sometime ago in an MGM album
entitled Battle Of the Sexes" The
split was just a gag for a jam,
however (Brunswick).
GI 1--WE
Back on the unusual kick are an
exciting set of recordings made in
the summer of 1858 before hun
dreds of cheering CTS at Fort
Monmouth, n. J. Mat Matthew
quartet and the Tony Scott four
some alternately played concerts
for the USO and the result is a
completely uninhibited perfor-
mance-the GTs acting as "cata-
lysts," so 10 speak. The recording
catches the whole show down to
the last cheer and handicap.
Entitled Jazz for CTS (Vol. ~
the disc has the Scott outfit doing
Nit To The HIT and Homecom-
ing, both Scott originals and de-
signed so that each member Of the
group can display his stuff.
on the flip, Matthews and gang
DO Pennies From Heaven and
Bags Groove. Mat, an accordion
list who was runner-up in last
years Downbeat listing in his in
str1rment, gives impressive perfor-
mances on both numbers. The
whole thing is good example Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Me-

N~~
Ne
and MI
c., Wild
tives al |
WashiI
their h
Paul, Is |
Louis p
Av.
yanis|
bert A.
Mrs. r
Av., we |
ishing
venlber
Mitchell
the ben
st. Phil
ATTENDED
Visit
Willis,
TuesdaI
troit, NJ
wife, .
Willis.
ten day
in Chic |
Dim
Butler
house
sister-i
Butler,
Thanks
Butler
honor
sent w |
ington
Thai |
James
and NJ
Fifth
the TT
Louis,
Mrs. i |
friend
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Spiyey outscores Bevo
Admirers See Gene Shue Play
Novel Role Against '7rotters

/ by Gottlieb for the coming NBA
season.
Shue Just recently has caught
the eye of Coach Mikan and the
tall Minneapolis Lakers star goes
out of his way to praise the boy.
HE has looked very much i'm
proved in his last tWo games,"
Mikan said. Il think mes in good
shape now and he's taking better
shots"
when I started with the tour,
Mikan would use me a little in
the second half" Shue said. He
would start the guys he was
familiar with, like Paul Arizin,
Ernie Beck, Ray Felix, Red Klotz.
"I've learned lot from these
fellows" he continued. For one
thing I've learned not to drive
down the middle against those
Trotters. Also, when they go
into their act, you learn to
leave them alone. After all,
they're the show and you can't
do anything about it anyway
"The travelling is the tough
part but we have lot Of fun.
he added las he headed for the
bus for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Senators
Continued From Page Alb

White Sox harmless in the last
two innings, got his third victory
The Senators stirred up four
hits in the first two innings
against Harshman in the second
game, but couldn't damage him.
The Sox scored off Dean Stone
in the fourth when Busby
slipped on slippery turf while
fielding a routine blow by Minoso
and Minnie raced out a triple.
Kell singled him across.
Singles by Johnny Groth. Jim
Rivera and Marsh gave Chicago
q 30 lead in the sixth and Groth
made it 80 in the eighth with
a homer against Spec Shea.
NOTES: The first game was
started Is minutes early in a
light rain. 1t was delayed
an hour and eight minutes in
the second inning and lights
were turned on when play was
resumed. =. Rivera contributed
a sparkling over-the-Shoulder
grab Of FitzGerald's pinch drive
with two aboard in the seventh
inning of the second game.
The Senators now have hit 69
home runs. as many as they hit
all last season. The weather
held the crowd to 11,058.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Scarbath and Dorow,
Not Rivals, 10 Share
Job, Lambeau Says
BY Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-The
possibility of a duel for the Red
skins No. quarterbacking job
between Jack Scarbath and AL
Dorow was ruled out today by
Coach Curly Lambeau. Instead,
they'll be his one-two punch
against the Los Angeles Rams
here next week.
Each does things the other
can't do" Lambeau explained.
IT don't want to say what they
are because I don't want you to
print it, but we need both boys
to have a diversified offense and
I'm going to alternate them in
the job. Let our opponents find
out what they can do on the
f1eld-that's the best way"
Lambeau said the game at San
Diego. in Which the Redskins
walloped the Eleventh Naval Dis
trict All Stars, So to 0, turned
up much "odd" talent. It was
enough to satisfy him. the vet
eran coach said. that the Red
skins will be an interesting team
this season.
The coach thought Jim Ricca
did well enough at tackle for his
first time on offense, but added
that the big ex-Georgetown
lineman probably would do bet
ter if spotted" there. used in
certain situations where he can
make the most of his speed and
heft. Otherwise, Jim is headed
back for more defensive work.
Lambeau was dissatisfied with
the punting and ordered more
emphasis on that this week in
hopes of finding a kicker who
can keep the ball high and at
a consistent distance. Charlie
Justice is the most consistent
of the group, but lacks the
height that Curly desires.
Two-a-day workouts will be
continued through tomorrow, at
least, but there will be no heavy
scrimmaging until the latter
part of the week.
NOTES.-The Redskin coaches
were scattered yesterday. .
Wayne Millner secuted the New
York Giants and Rams at Port
land, while Herman Ball looked
in on the Forty Miners against
Fort Ord. Jack Cloud has
received such little publicity a
Norfolk sports editor wired to in
guire if he still was in camp.
Paul Barry's wife few here for a
visit and reported that his real
estate business is flourishing in
his absence.
Ev GoSper, Australian runner
who won the Empire Games 440-
yard run at Vancouver, is one of
Billy Wells fraternity brothers.
He worked around the
grounds at Michigan State and
Billy was employed as a painter
after school closed this year.
Tom Dickerson looks like. the
smoothest passer in camp and
deserves a chance in competi-
ton.
Slug Witucki's touchdown at
San Diego not only made him
the highest scoring guard" in
the league, but cost him the price
OF two telephone calls to his wife
in Washington. :. She couldn't
hear the first time.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

solo. Young. Abrams Errors-Consolo.
Kennedy Hunter. Runs batted in
Jensen. Pillette Waitkus. Piersall, Con-
ney Three base hit--Abrams. Stolen
bases--Young, Courtney. Sacrifices
Hunter. Kemmerer (2l Agganis. Sac
Goodman to Agganis; Pillette to Hunter
to Waitkus; Console to ARganis: Young
to Hunter to Watkins ca: Console to
Goodman to AgganiS Left on bases
Boston. 10 Baltimore, IL. Bases on
balls-Of Kemmerer 5: off Pillette. 5;
of Hudson. /. Struck out---By Kem-
Hits-Of Kemmerer. in Ga innings:
of Pillette. II in innings; of Hudson.
3 in 42a innings Runs and earned runs
OF Kemmerer. 2-2; of Pillette. 4-3:
'off Hudson 90 Hit by pitcher-By
Hudson (Kryhoski). Winning pitcher
Hudson (2-3l. Losing pitcher-Pillette
(9-13) Time-2:2S
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Totals 23 955 Totals 21 951
Score at half: Trotters, 81; Stars, "a.
Columbia Girls Need
One More Win for SO

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team is within one game
of the 50-win mark following its
7-2 victory over the Reading
(Pa) Crystalettes before 500
fans at Taft Playground yester-
day.
Mildred Womersley pitched a
two-hitter and was supported
by a home run by Gloria Schleith
and outstanding defensive work
by Bobby Post.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 724 lO

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 30 81 8
l Singled for Grammas in 9Th.
Ran for Frazier in Sth
3 Fouled out for Rice in 9th.
Lined out for Staley in 9th.
Struck out for Ward III 9Th.
Doubled for Lynch in eth.
Popped out for Thies in 9th.
ST. Louis -- 020 600 0l0--3
Pittsburgh O1O 600 22x-5
Runs--Moon, Jablonski. Schoendienst,
Skinner. Thomas, Gordon. Atwell t24.
Errors-Cole Jablonski. Runs batted in
-Cunningham Repulski Lynch. AtWell,
Pellagrini (3l Jablonski Two-base hits
--Pellagrini, .Repulski. Three-base hits
Lynch. Atwell, Stolen base-Moon. Sacri-
flces--Surkont. Hall Sacrifice ny
to Skinner. Left on bases---St. Louis. 6;
Pittsburgh. a. Base on balls--Of Thies
3; of Beard. 1; Staley, 3. Struck out
BY Thies 2; BY Beard /; by Haddix. 4:
by Surkont. l; by Staley. ]. Hits-Oh
Beard In innings faced l man in
5th); of Haddix. 4 in 21s innings; of
Staley. in "a innings; of Thies. 4 in
6 innings; off Surkont, 3 in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Beard, IL
Thies. 30; on Surkont Ii. Winning
pitcher-Surkont CID. Losing pitcher
--staley {6-s). Time-2:31. Attendance
ToO
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Green Wins Juycee Title

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 9
P).-Mike Green. 17-year-old
Miami Beach High School senior,
yesterday won the junior singles
title in the first National Junior
Chamber of Commerce tennis
tournament, defeating Allen
Quay of st. Petersburg. Fla, g.
2, e2, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Patty Outstanding.
Baseball
Continued From Page Alb

the Phillies in the eighth inning
of the nightcap.
The Pirates surprised the
Cardinals with a pair Of victories,
1874 and SD, for their second
double-header sweep over the
Redbirds in three days. The
Pirates blasted five hurlers for Is
hits in the opener and won the
second on Ed Pellagrini's two
run single in the eighth.
Pellagrini, a utility infielder,
scored four runs and drove in
two with a double and single in
the opener. He walloped another
double and single in the second
game, driving in three more runs
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Alphonso Smith Bows

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 8 R1.
Jack Station of ST. Petersburg,
Fla, playing for the first time
in the seniors division, defeated
G. Alphonso Smith of New Lon
don, Conn. formerly of Wash
ington, D. CO., 7-5, 6-3, yes
terday to win the National Sc
niors clay court tennis cham
pionShipS.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a 245 Totals "a IL 81 9
/ struck out for Davis in 9Th.
Chicago - 101 600 0l0-3
Philadelphia ------l- 100 OO3 O4x--S
Runs-Baker t2), Rush, Ashburn ,t2l.
Torgeson. Burgess ,21, Hammer; Scheil.
Kiner. Ennis t2i. Rush. Torgeson, Bur-
CESS t2l. Baker. Schell, Morgan. Weh-
meier. Two-base hits Kiner t21.
Torgeson, Burgess. Three-base hits -
Hammer, Schell. wehmeier. Banks. Home
runs - Rush. Baker. BURGESS. Stolen
bases--Morgan. Jones, Sacrifice fly
Morgan. Left on bases - Chicago. &
Philadelphia. g. Base on balls-OH Rush.
9: off Tremel, /. Struck out--By Rush.
6: by Wehmeier, g; by Davis. g Hts q
in II inning: off Hacker, 3 In y inning:
of Tremel, . in q inning. Runs and
earned runs---Clh Rush. 4-4: of Hacker.
3-3: of Tremel. lei: Oft Wehmeier, 3-3:
OF Davis. 90. Winning pitcher-Weh-
meier t5-f). Losing pitcher - Rush
17-13l. Time - 2:22. Attendance -
lO40O.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BUGS. Us; Cords, 4-3
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a 8 2414 Totals 81 IL 2;

Totals "a "A IL Totals 81 10 II IL
/ Fouled out for Wade in 4th
Flied out for Deal in 7th.
3 Hit into force play for Jones in Sth.-
St; Louis, ---------. oil 600 lI1o-,4
Pittsburgh 3l3 002 2lX-12
Runs = Hemus, Jablonski. Schoen-
diepst. Sarni, Roberts (2), Pellagrini
l4l, Thomas t2I, Gordon t2l. Cole. Hall.
Errors-Roberts Repulski. Skinner. He
Thomas. Gordon i3). Shepard, sarni.
Moon. cunninesham. Roberts. Two-base
its-Gordon. Cole Peilasrini. Thomas.
Tnree-base hits-Thomas, Skinner, Sto.-
Lapalme. sacrifice hiesMssrni: Noon
rsl1as1ipi 70 sEinnsr Hemps to
bases s. Louis aEaPPstt l2 PtttSouTghW "a hWade
8; of Deal. /: of Jones. 1: off Poholsky,
Struck out--By LaPalme. A; by
Haddix. ! : bv. Wade. l.. by Deal. !;
Hits-Of Haddlx. 5 in "a inning. of
Wade. in GA innings; on Deal. 4 in
3 innings; off Jones. ] in inning: Oh
Pohoisky n nr nada1E nninE Runs ~ wsds sne
"A: off Deal. 2-2. of. Jones', 30. of
Poholsky IL: of LaPalme Az. Hit hl
pitcher = BY Wade lPellagrinn. By
Jones (PellagriniD. Wild pitch. La
Paine Winning pitcher-LaPalme (4-6)
Losing pitcher-Haddix 15-Sl. Time
2:46. Atterdance-S,50 (eStimated).