davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
With Bin Leeteh

| the honor Of boating the first
marlin Of the season out of
Ocean City this year.
lrs@ 4 ~
Jim Helderman called us to
say that the first marlin taken
by q boat out of Indian River
Inlet. Del, was caught last week
by a Mr. Flannery of Bristol,
Va. fishing in a party of four
on the jeanette, captained by
Howard Carpenter. The fish
weighed So pounds. When the
marlin were first sighted. all
four lines out had strikes and
four fish were hooked stimuli
taneously, but .Flannery's fish
was the only one landed. Incl
dentally. it was taken on an
artificial rubber squid. eAll the
marlin they saw were outside Of
the third sea lane, about q four
hour run out of Indian River
Inlet. The party also landed
some nice bluefish averaging
about 6 pounds apiece. Helder-
man says Capt. Carpenter still
has some dates open and can
be reached at Ocean View. DEL;
phone Dickerson 312.
The first tuna were sighted
of Wedgeport. Nova Scotia, on
June "a. several being seen that
day by guides. This is welcome
news to many visiting anglers
who planned to be on Soldiers
Rip last Saturday for a firss
crack at the big blue fms, APP
pearing a little early this year.
Usually it is fairly well into July
before they show up at this IA
nous tuna fishing resort.
4 \ X
Bluefish are still running well
off the Maryland and Delaware
coasts, but are somewhat smaller
in size. Catches of several hun
dred of the smaller fish are not
uncommon. Bay fishing over the
week end was about as expected,
with spot and small hardheads
In abundance mixed in. with
some trout and pan-sized rock
fish. The perch on the western
side of the bay seem to be a
little off their feed, and not as
many large fish are being caught
as were expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Fishing on July 2 with Capt.
Bill Burbage, they ran into a
heavy concentration Of white
marlin. Mrs. Owings had most
of the luck and wound up by
capturing eight fish, all of which
were. released. "Os" owings
brought in and released only
one fish. For him, it was just
one of those days. with hooks
pulling out. leader wires kink-
ing and breaking and other
mishaps. Otherwise he'd have
had six fish to his credit.
They raised only one marlin
Saturday, but failed to catch it.
However, on Independence Day,
Os asserted his masculinity by
catching and releasing seven
marlin to his wife's two. Owings
said he had fish No. 8 hooked
securely. but the reel stripped
gears and it got off. This made
a total of Is fish caught and re-
leased by the two. Of them in two
days fishing. Insofar as we
know. there are no overall rec
ords Of white marlin caught and
released by an individual in a
day. We feel that Mrs. Owings
record of eight fish is some sort
Of world record, If it could only
be established. OWings holds
the honor of catching the largest
marlin in the Ocean City light
tackle tournament last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEn1CAN 1EAGUEs
.3.5; Busby, Washington. .317: MI
Ru nsso. Gin1saso cn isas Ga Fox Chi
Mantle Mantle. New York. SO; carrasauel,
Runs 6atted in-Minoso. Chicago, 85;
Dolby. Cieveland, and Mantle. New
York, SO; Berra. New York, 80; Rosen,
Hits@F fta' c5i S: 1oe; susby. wash
gsrasa WsshinssoSn. a a. Av aha
DoSblesMvern on, Washington, 90: Nc
Boston. and carrasaael, CHICAGO. Is:
ks ann B etlSn smith snd pef Gsvsli New
Triples--Runnels,, Washington, 1es YER
non, Washington. H; Minoso. Chicaso
SS;a-T futile Detroit, q; Mantle. New
Home runs-Mantle, New York. ~:
Dolby, Cleveland. Is: Rosen. cleve-
P iaIa; RGHae' Detroit and Sernial
Stolen basesMJen rs, Boston. and MI
sBBs.s %ash III avsi 8 f Saes sSa
Michaeis. chicago. s, 80 anu
New York. 81. 900; Stone. MS ssRins..
iSe sss ks.s GGn'u esisssS ehi fas
Strikeouts-Turley Baltimore, IO3.
I lsnd, n; Pierce. Chicago. q; Hoeft.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins1snidsr, Brooklyn. -.S74; Muel-
s. sss rs ss s as.ls &C. Lent!
pn ;3S6. Hammer Philsdelphia. .333.
s sa Noon "a St. Louis 81; Bell Gin
Runs 5stte1 III in-Musial, ST. Louis. 81;
BROOKLYN, SO; Hodses. Brookly Tni0 tiai;
k Klgsz Snsk IS Cincinnati. and Mays.
snides saooeiyn 1885, h aSslS New
bionski, st. Louis, los. ' so -
Donblss-snidsI Brooklyn. q: Bell.
20 o:;. k ASa,,. chicsEe Aaron MiISsa-
blonskt, st. Louis. 10.
Triples-Snider, BROOKLYN. O: Hammer.
Philadelphia. and ssheondienst; st.
New news York. ana Noon sr g. louis. M &
Home runs--Mays, New York. ~: Musiai
ST. Louis, 20; Sauer, Chicago, %;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. Fl: HODGES
Stolen bases r1ton. Milwaukee, IA:
Temple, Cincinnati. II: Fondy, Chi
cago, 9; Moon. st. Louis. 8; Mathews.
RSsS.sf DECISIONS, :, An.onslll
H YORK xsrs 1903 soS f Haddi Wia 81 Lo SaE
l2-4. $50: Meyer, Brookiyn. SO. $50:
Grtssoni, New York. S-3, ..727.
Strikeouts--Haddix. st. Louis, "a; Rob
srts, Philadelphia: 50; spshn: Mi:
AntoneiIi. New YORK "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Raney Quits as Owner
OF Hagersiown Club
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Z.
Eugene Raney. owner and pres
ident of the Hagerstown Packets
in the Piedmont League, an
nounced last night that he was
bowling out of baseball and turn
ing the club over to a group OF
local businessmen.
Raney, a Kensington, Md
businessman, headed the Packets
for five seasons in the Interstate
and Piedmont Leagues. His teams
won two championships.
The current team, under Man.
ager Paul Campbell. is last in
the eight-team league and home
attendance has dropped consid-
erablyl. The Packets finished
second last year.
Raney said he was bowling out
because he did not have the time
to devote to baseball. He said
local ownership may give Hag-
erStown the interest it needs to
continue"
Joseph Urgo Of Hagerstown
was named president of the new
group.
The Packets have a working
agreement with the Washington
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
White Sox Already Confident
About Investment in Jackson

flawlessly and on at least three
occasions has made brilliant
plays.
Jackson is q tall 220-pounder
from Kalamazoo, Mich, who is
married and the father of a g.
month-old daughter. He signed
with the White Sox June Is for
a reported $4,000.
General Manager Frank Lane
got the youths name on a con-
tract after he saw him work out
for three hours.
Jackson had just finished his
Junior year at Western Michi-
gan. He plans to return in the
fall to complete college work
qualifying him for high school
coaching.
IF we'd waited another year
for Jackson to graduate from
college, he'd have cost us twice
as much" John Rigney, farm di-
rector. said.
You may have just seen the
beginning of the career of
another great Jackson" Rich
ards said. He referred to the
great "Shoeless Joe" jackson.
brilliant slugger who was ousted
from baseball in the Black Sox
scandal which grew out of the
1919 World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
BY the Asseeiassd Press

/ DETROIT. July.7.-The White
Sox are learning-the hard way
that the $25, 900 they invested as
bonus money for Rookie Ron
jackson probably was money
well spent.
jackson, a 20-year-old first
baseman fresh from Western
Michigan's campus. has started
the last two games for the Sox.
His home run in the nightcap
of Mondays double header
against Baltimore was the mar
gin in 2-1 triumph. Yesterday
he singled in the first Chicago
run in a 40 decision over the
Tigers and later doubled.
The White Sox had to use the
youngSter at first base because
both Ferris Fain and Phil CAVIAR
retta have been sidelined with
injuries.
THAT boy looks better every
time ! see him." Manager Phil
Richards said. 1.-THE home run
he hit against the Orioles was in
the upper deck Of Comisky Park
against the wind Otherwise it
would have been over the roof"
Jackson has been fielding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Boys Baseball
BOYS CLUB OF
WASHINGTON LEAGUE.

Midgets.
H. B Leary. 4: Murphy's ESQ. 3.
Merrick Boys Club. "a: Harmony
Juniors.
Judd g. Detweiler, u; SITS. Constan-
''H' WALTER Wal JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Il sy E. snIns auto Mfke sa paff Real
Pepsi Cola, IL; Bradbury Heights Citi-
leh Bins assSi'1 ESQ. 5; Rock Greek Lions
Junior Chamber of Commerce, IA;
Buffers Construction Company. s.
Corners ESQ, 4.
washington Aishlands Lions Club 5;
sosth Capital rrs Minors
American Trucking Association, IA;
Junior Police CORPS No No. =, u; Amer,can
Maggie,s Restaurant. =; Fontaine
Daca onnec staHl0 Avenue citizens Assoca
Broad Ranch Market, Is; Chevy Chase
e Mason " Motors. 1o 2 Bennins Lions
Mandell Chevrolet. II; Our Lady
Gondola Grill Is; Calvert DRIVING
Moose = Lodge. IL; c. d W. Sports
N. E. Optimists. IL: Mitchell Park, 3
East Gate Lions Club, 8; Police Boys
Mehallic's Amoco, 10; Eagle Bed
ding. 3.
Jefferson. IA; Garfield, s.
Ritz, Camera Center III suchannan
ODonnell Sea Grill. 10; Hine, 3.
National Cash REGISTER. IL; Nye Coun-
ell House, 10.
Sandy sues Kitty Shop IL; Washing
ton Highlands Citizens Association. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
2 New Stakes Added
To Belmont Program
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July belmont
Park has added two new stakes
to its fall racing program, boost
ing to is the number of stakes
races for the 25-day meeting
opening September %.
The added money for the nat
stakes totals $4S0,00O and, when
the regular steeplechasing events
are announced later, the total
will exceed half million dollars.
One of the new stakes is the
$4,000 Woodward. named in
honor of the late William Wood
ward. long time chairman of the
Jockey Club. The Woodward is
for 3-year-olds and up at one
mile and will be run October 2.
The $4,000 Matron for q
year-old FLIES, race which
crosses around $4,000 and us
ually picks out the champion in
that division, will be run the
same day.
The other addition is the $40
900 Maskette Handicap October
4 at one mile for fillies and
mares, The, race is named for
Maskette. one of the leading FL
lies of so years ago. y
Two weight-for-age races
which might attract Native Dam
Ger are the SOS, 900 Sysonby Mile
September q and the $4,000
Jockey Club Gold Cup at two
miles October is. The Dancer is
back in light training and is ex-
pected to start again at Saratoga
next month.
Belmont's famous Futurity Ia
set for October 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. FolIer
Win in Manor Golf

Mrs. H. B. Stone and Mrs
Oliver Faller won Manor's ladies'
day golf yesterday, a blind part
ner event, with combined score
of 2O2, minus As handicap for
a net 156. Mrs. Tuffy Leemans
and Mrs. c. A. Corcoran had
190-31-159.
The inside nine winners were
Mrs. G. A. Dressed and Mrs. O
w. Funk, 101-26-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
AK and Indian Head
Risk Perfect States

AtchiSon & Keller and Indian
Head, undefeated in second-half
play of the Anacostia League.
will meet at $50 pm. today at
Fairlawn in the days top sand
lot baseball game. AK is lead
ing with a 40 record and Indian
Head is second at 20.
The Boys Club of Washington
will be seeking its first victory
in three second-half starts in
the Industrial League when it
plays the Springfield Virginians
at the West Ellipse. In the De-
partmental League, MATS faces
Columbia Heights on the East
Ellipse. Both games are at $50.
Congress Heights, held to two
hits, took advantage of IL walks
and four errors by Library of
Congress yesterday to take Az
victory in the Anacostia League.
Harry Wallach, De Matha High
player, scattered nine hits while
striking out 10 and walking only
one for the win.
Silver Hill came UP with four
runs in the eight inning to OUT
last the Union Printers in a
Suggest and take q 1910 vic
tory in an Industrial League
game.
Bureau of Ships. leading Sec
ond-half play in the Department
tai League. made its record ST.
with O 1875 win over Lincolnia,
first-half champion.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
Atchison & Keller VS.. Indian Head
Boys Club VS.. Springfield. West Ell
MATS VS. Columbus Heights, East
Ellipse.
Tomorrow.
Library of Congress VS.. Congress
Heights, Fairlawn.
FBI VS.. Silver HILL West Ellipse.
BuShips VS. Naval Communications,
South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
$1,000 DundaIk Pace
Tops Card Tonight at
Baltimore Raceway
spseiaI Dispo,eh TO The Star

BALTIMORE, July THE
first of this seasons big events at
Baltimore Raceway comes of to-
night with seven sidewheelers
competing in the $4,000 Dundalk
Pace.
Trustful Hanover may be the
big one here. She won three in
a row at Laurel Raceway, in 2:05
and twice in 2:04H, and last
year set world record of 200
for 3-year-old pacing fillies.
Hugh Bell is her driver from
the No. 6 post position.
Her stiffest competition Is ex-
pected to come from Ichabod
Grain, driven from the No. S
position by Johnny Amato.
1chabod Grain has fancy
2:0315 at Laurel to his credit.
Among the other good ones
ready in this event are Patty
Wee and Sturdy Jimmy. Harry
Miller, the champion driver at
the Rosecroft meeting, will drive
Patty Wee.
Baltimore Raceway's season
opened last night, a night be-
hind schedule because of Mon
days storm, and Blue Jacket.
q 7-to-1 shot, won the feature
pace. This was a handicap race.
and Blue Jacket went of from
the No. 2 position. He's an IL
year-old who was bred by Pres
Jenuine. former racing secretary
at Baltimore. The winners
mutuel's were $15.40, $3.50 and
SIS, after a photo with Calumet
Woollen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Mrs. Trouchuud Wins
Curbert Trophy Event

Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud won the
Carbert Trophy in the match
play against par golf competition
yesterday at Kenwood. She
finished even, as did three other
golfers. but was declared winner
because of a lower handicap.
Others matching par with their
handicaps were Mrs. r. Gable,
Mrs. N. Hollander and Mrs.
D. j. Morgan, while one down
was Mrs. r. Sewell.
In class B, Mrs. B. Sanders,
Mrs. A. Howard and Mrs. F.
McCord finished one down, while
two down were Mrs. S. Wells and
Mrs. r. S. Lendgrem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Future Of Football
|A W&L Is Under
| Discussion Today
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, July L.
Athletic and administration Of
ficials at Washington and Lee
University are meeting today to
discuss the future Of football at
the school.
There appears at least a pos
Sibility the sport may be
dropped. Some school officials
think de-emphasis is in order,
others would like to put foot
ball on a big-time basis.
The immediate problem is q
shortage of manpower for Coach
Carl Wise's squad. The coach
figures to have about 20 players
as FOLLOWERS or up from last
years freshman team, plus
whatever comes in with the new
freshman class, Freshmen can
play with the varsity under new
Southern Conference rules.
W&L's nine-gane schedule
this year includes such powers
as West Virginia, Vanderbilt and
Pennsylvania. plus George
Washington and a number of
Virginia Big Six teams.
The player shortage came
about through q combination OF
some athletes dropping out of
school. others failing academi-
cally and some -the number not
revealed-lost In erecent cheat
ing episode.
Attending the meeting today
are members Of the Athletic
Committee of the Board of Trus-
tees. plus President Francis p.
Gaines, Coach Wise, Athletic
Director Cy Twombly and R. A,
Smith. former athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Honbury and PeIton
To Race at Marlboro

Mack Hamburg and Dean Pei
ton, both of whom made salts
factory showings in the recent
lO0-mile race at the Williams
Grove (Pa.) Speedway. top the
list of 35 entries for the five
event card at Marlboro Motor
Raceway Sunday afternoon.
Pelton finished 18th at VIII
liams Grove to take a share OF
the purse, while Hanbury was
well up among the leaders in the
early going until forced out by
mechanical troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
5OO, 900 Germans
Give Soccer Team
"A Hero's Welcome

MUNICH, Germany, July T.
Germany's world champion Soc
Ger team received a hero's well
come from 100000 fans today in
the biggest ovation ever recorded
in this ancient city's history.
Police officials said the turn
out surpassed by far" even the
huge crowds of the Hitler era
when Munich was the capital Of
the Nazi Party.
A deafening roar went UP
when the teams special train
pulled into the station. The
players had just returned from
Bern, Switzerland. where on
Sunday they upset the great
Hungarian team. ga, In the flnal
of the world championship tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Seeded Players Advance
In Western Tennis
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July Seed
ed players advanced on schedule
In yesterdays matches of the
Western tennis championships at
Woodstock Club.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, seeded one-two. won by
default before they arrived.
Third-seeded Straight Clark of
Philadelphia led the winners on
the courts with 6-1. Go vic
tory over Ken Dillman of Indian
apolis.
Sara Mae Turber Of Evans
vile. Ind, won by default from
Marie Vidas of Chicago in the
second round of women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Columbia Trainer Dies
After So Years in Job
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 7,-Charles
E. Doc) Barrett, rs, athletic
trainer at Columbia University
since 1920. died Monday at Co
lumbia Presbyterian Hospital
after long illness.
He was trainer for So years.
Before Joining Columbia, he
trained teams at Williams Col
lege and professional football
and baseball squads. He trained
the New York Highlanders, fore
runners of the New York YAM
KEGS. when Frank Chance was
manager.
A native Of Worcester. Mass,
Barrett is survived by his widow
Renna and a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth B. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Drobny and Fox Triumph
In English Net Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press


BIRMINGHAM. England. July
7.-Jaroslav Drobny, Wimbledon
champion, led the way into the
third round of the mems singles
of the Midland Counties lawn
tennis tournament yesterday.
Drobny trounced I. Wilkinson
of Britain. Go, 60.
Australia's Lew Hoad defeated
F. Field of Britain. Go, 6-1:
Malcolm Fox of Baltimore
ousted Britain's K. Buswell,
6-3. 6-3, and Wayne Van
Voorhees, of Palm Beach Fla,
scored a Go. GO victory over
j. B. Mason of Britain in sec
ond-round matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

pl S n e d b y
Mr.. and Mrs,
@ S b 0 u ne
/ o W in gs OF
w a h ngton
over the holi-
day week end.
This husband
and wife team.
both of whom
are top Hight
a n 6 lerS in
t heir o w n
riUHy had q
real contest
b e t " e e n
! f.Iannns q / y . &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Minor Leagues
by the Associated Press

~ wv HSsoSs6tSu TTCSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. g.: Buffalo. s.
Ottawa, q; Syracuse. 4.
Toronto. o; Richmond, 2.
Havana, 5; Rochester, f.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Charleston, g.
81. Paul, Is; Kansas City, 4.
minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, /.
Columbus, 9; Toledo, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
DALLAS, 8; Fort Worth. L.
0kIanoma City, II; Tulsa. 8.
Shreveport IL; San Antonio. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 6; Memphis, 5.
Mobile, 1; Atlanta, O.
New Orleans, So; Birmingham
Nashville. 1; Little Rock, O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
5imira. 4; Albany, 0.
Binghamton. / Schenectady. O.
Wilkes-Barre. IL; Reading. g.
Williamsport. 5; Allentown. =.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 5: Denver. 2.
Pueblo 81: Colorado Springs. 30.
Omaha. 81 Des Moines. 9.
Sioux City at Lincoln. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AH-Stars. s.: Jacksonville, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, z: Lancaster, &.
York. s; CH-Petersburg, 3.
PORTSMOUTH, 8; Lynchburg, 4.
Hagerstown. 8; Newport News. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Auto City Busketers
Turn Back Berwyn

Auto City defeated Berwyn
Fuel and Feed, 1927, in a Boys
Club Summer League basketball
game played yesterday at Jel-
left Branch Boys Club, Wiscon-
sin avenue and S street NV.
Doc Winegarten was high
scorer for the victors with Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Baltimore Selections

1--Chance Up, Royal Brew,
Clever Directum.
2-Titania Hanover. Scots
Dream. Maid billiard.
3-MY MARY M. DILLON, Mary
Lybrook. Hickory Eden.
4-BMdella. January Rose,
Bernie Song.
5Judge Jester. DR.. Darlington.
Captain Carefree.
6-Star. Too. Volo Majesty,
Bobby Brewer.
ETrustful Hanover. Mighty
Gwen. Sturdy Jimmy.
s-Mother's Girl, Eloise Moon.
Dukes Maid.
LonEshot daily double ROYAL
brew and ERLA DEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
OUTDOORS

Perhaps the most notable
feat up to the present time
certainly with the marlin OF
Ocean City. Md. was accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Runs--Lockman. Dark, Mays, Mueller,
irwin. Gillian, Moryn Error-Snider.
Runs batted ir--Snider t2). Dark f2l,
Mays. Irwin, williams. Two-base hits
sSn ass rry Maeilss Home s TInsDask
plays--Roe to thinner to Hodges, viii
hams to Dark. Gillian to thinner to
Hodges, thinner to Hodges. Left on
on balls-On Maybe. 2: on Roe. /: Cd
Milliken. 2. Struck out--By Maglie. 4:
Hits--On Maglie, in s innings 5I,one
out In 9TH: on GriSsom, o in / inning:
On Roe. 5 In .3is innings: on MiIliken.
IN go innings: OF Palica. in 2
Maglie. 2-2; Of Grissom. 90: OF Roe,
3-3; OF Miliiken. Ill: on Pafica. IL.
winning pitcher-Magiie (S-41. Losing
tendance-33 6l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

SIrUcK OUT Ior PerkoWSki IN 9TH,
Popped out for Savranksy in 9th.
Cincinnati -------- 600 600 O00---0
% Louis ------- - 900 $50 0x--6
Runs-Schoendienst (2), Musial, ia
blonksi, Repulski, Grammas. Errors
Grammas. Kluszewski, Temple, Post
Runs batted in--Musial (2), Cunning
ham, Jablonskis Two-base hits
kiuszewski t2l. Schoendienst Sacrifice
Staley Double plays--Musial to Cum
ningham: Staley to Gammas to Cum
kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati
9: 81. Louis, 3. Bases on balls-Of
Perkowski B.. Struck out-By Staley,
of Savaransky, In 2 innings. Runs
ana earned runs-On Perkowski. 8-3:
OIL Sayransky, 90: of Staley. 90. Hit
pitcher--.Staley 90 Losing pitcher
Perkowskl I-T. Tfme-2 :63. At
tendance-10,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Runs-Bolling. Collins. Berra. Noren.
Carey. Error--Ford. Runs batted in
Williams Collins, Carey, Noren. Wood
ling. Three-base hits-G Goodman, Noren
Home runs--Collins. Carey. Stolen base
----Noren. Sacrifice--Goodm Sacrifice
fiy--Williams. Double play--Rizzuto to
McDougald to Collins. Left on bases
Boston, 10; New York. s. Bases on balls
out--By Sullivan, g. by Ford, 3; by
Sain, l. Hits-On Ford in s innings:
of Sain. 0 in l inning. Runs and earned
on Sain. 90. Winning pitcher-Ford
t1-6,. Losing pitcher-Sullivan (5-6).
Time-2:42. Attendance-26.253.