davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Meade PIoying Today
In Baseball Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

. FORT EUSTIS. Va, Aug. a.
Fort Meade and Valley Forge
Army Hospital viii get the five-
day double elimination End Army
baseball tournament under way
here today. Seven teams have
entered.
In other games today Carlisle
Barracks opposes Army Chemical
Center and Fort Lee meets Fort
Knox. Fort Eustis drew q bye.
The tournament win continue
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Senators
Continued From Page A-13)


Portocarrero in the eighth in
ming. It was Roy's 22d homer,
tying a mark set by Zeke Bonura
in 1898.
Held hitless for six innings in
the second game by Portocar-
rero while Bill Renna and Lou
Limmer each socked two-run
homers off Bob Porterfield, the
Senators trimmed their deficit
to AZ on Sievers' homer. john
ny Pesky and Pete Runnels
singled in the ninth and with
two down Vernon tied the score
with a double off the rightfield
fence after first missing a home
run by a foot.
Vernon smashed his 18th
homer in the eighth inning of
the first game after Runnels
doubled. Thus Mickey became
the fourth lefthanded hitter in
Washington history to hit as
many as Is homers, joining
Goose Goslin, Stan Spence and
Eddie Robinson.
Mickey's blow showed the
Senators into a 2-l lead against
Charley Bishop, but with two
down ins4.the. bottom Of the
eighth Vic Power singled and
Wilson'S pop fly dropped safely
along the trightfield foul line,
enabling Power to score the
tying run.
Johnny Schmitz. who preyi-
ously had yielded a run in the
second inning on Renna's double
and Joe DeMaestri's single. last
ed II innings. Camilo Pascual
promptly threw the game away
in the 18th. He walked Jim Fini-
gan to invite trouble. Renna and
Power went out, but Wilson
singled. the runners advanced or
a wild pitch and DeMaestri broke
up the game with a single to left
NOTES: Runnels finished the
first game playing leftfield as
Bucky Harris exhausted his
bench. =. Spook Jacobs stole
four bases in the first game
achieving one despite a pitch
out. Catcher Ed FITZGERALD
was helping him with extremely
cratic thowing.
Eddie Joost, AS manager, was
in San Francisco to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law
and Rollie Hemsley managed the
team. ;. Chuck Stobbs and
Gus Keriazakos are due to pitch
for the Senators today, with
Alex Kellner and Marion Erica
no slated to work for the AS.
Porterfield aggravated his back
injury in the third inning while
fielding Portocarrero's bunt but
stuck it out for six innings.
Bishop has won two games this
season, both against the Sen
ators.
DeMaestri hit into a freak
double play in the third inning
of the second game. -. With
Jim Robertson on second base.
DeMaestri slammed a line drive
back at Porterfeld. K. The ball
stuck Bob's leg, ricocheted In the
air to Third Baseman Eddie Yost,
whose throw to Wayne Terwilliger
caught Robertson of second
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Athletics, Sd; Senators, "a
FIRST GAME,
Totals

xTwo out when winning run scored.
walked for schmitz In 12th.
2 Ran for Vollmer in 18th.
3 Flied for Umphlett In 18th.
WASHINGTON -- zoe 600 020 00o--2
Philadelphpia - 010 600 .0l0 0o1--3
Runs batted in-DeAaestri ca. YER
non (2l, Wilson. Two-base hits--Renna,
Power. DeMaestrt. Wilson. Home run
Vernon. Stolen bases--Jacobs. f. sac
plays-Power funassistedl: Runneis to
Terwilliger to Vernon; DeMaestri to ia
cobs to Power. Left. on bases--Washing-
ton, IL; Philadelphia. II. Bases on
balls-.By schmits, S: BY Pascual. 1:
by Bishop, 9. Struck out--By, Schmitz,
4: by Bishop. 4. Hits--Of Schmitz, 10
in IL innings; on Bishop 8 In IL in
ninss; of Pascual. Q In innings
Runs. and earned. runs-Schmitz 2-2;
Pascual. III: Bishop, 20. Hit BY pitch
er-By Bishop (Terwilligerl, by Schmitz
tAstrothl. Wild pitch-Psscual. Win
ming piteher-Bishop (2-5l. Losing
pitcher-Pascual l3-6). * umpires-
chylak. Rcmmel and Napp. Time-2.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
West Defects East

CHICAGO, Aug. % R-
Francisco Herrera Of Kansas City
got homer and two other hits
In leading the West" to an 8-4
victory over the east" in the
annual Negro American League
all-star game at Comiskey Park
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
IL Lettermen Book
IL Lettermen Book s4s ss =.
St. Adams Grid Outlook Best
In Cooch's Four-Yeor Tenure
By Dick sIoy

On paper, st. Adams looks to
be tough hurdle for any of its
nine opponents this fall. Bob
(Snakey) Graham, beginning his
fourth year. says the outlook
'has never been better since
I've been here"
Seventeen lettermen are back.
seven Of whom were starters last
year. Graham goes down the
list: Ted Pierson, "145 pounds
but rough" at end; Tackles Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren, New York. 1876; MI
;S$s5: Fs ss Chicago. 49,; Mantle. New New
ehicaso ioo Sew r S9rk ch Ge ninG g.
t Ayiia Cleveland, and Yost' Washing
Runs batted in-Doby, Cleveland, 1o2;
Mane new Yore 81 81 Jensen Sssrf sos snd
90.
Hits-Fox: Chicago. 1855; .Minoso Chi
cago, 1872; Kuenn. Detroit, ISL; Busby.
Washington. 145; Avila. Cleveland,
Doubles-,ysrnon. washington. q: Nj
and Berra. New York. 80; Fox, Chi
and Yost. Washington, %.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago. and Runnels.
III: Tuttle. Detroit. and Mantle, New
Home . -, runns-poby. C cls s,,.,,,r q;
Mantle ss Neg si xs5s aS TSi'ss%s
Rosen. Cleveland, 21.
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston. IS;
s syss: and a M Rssy cRlsssS ii
land, lIs2, .s4e; cOnsHegra, chissse.
K sss d.sRss {s'syslf0S 1873 !4s 1885,
trikeouts-Tsrley. Baltimore, 1875;
Trucks. Chicago, 1873; Wynn. CleVs-
Hoeft. Detroit. 1o5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting snider, Brooklyn. .349; Musial.
81, Louis. .34S; Mueller, New York.
new y MGon. .sa p. Louis 1913; Mays
Blooisn ae Ma 5suii New 10Y YORK. snasg
MSOp; ST. 40 Louis 90: Ashburn. Phila-
'' snidsr, Brooklyn. ioi T. . Es;
Cincinnati. 90; Hodges, Brooklyn.
York. 1873: Musiai. st. Louis. leg:
snider! BROOKLYN. 100.
ST. snG.r and h ss GIN
disnst, st Louis. 81. M
Iriples-Hamner,, Philadelphia. IL;
s odsr TsmDe cin ns MHon A.. e.
burn. rhiladelphia. and schoendienst.
Home ssns,-Mays. New York, 81; Klus-
s csEsk az cpHs dGnss a ST. ssuss Chi
Milwaukee and Musiai. St. Louis, 80.
Stolen bases-Rruton. Milwaukee, 90;
p Handy e, Gshica Moor y; Temple cineIa:
delphia. and Jablonski, st. Louis, 8.
New York, 1873, .S57: Loes. Brook.
lyn, ga, $50; Nuxhall, Cincinnati.
sss; LSWren Mns ST. LOUIS Hax i fcIs $50
strikeoHts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 14s:
BrSokiyn, iS7; Antoneili. New YORK YORK
Ito; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Ruth Series Capped
By Stamford Aces
Pitching Triumph

After a week Of feverish base
ball activity at Griffith Stadium,
100 Babe Ruth Leaguers repre-
senting eight teams had scat
tered today in all sections of the
country and the 13-15-year-old
representatives Of Stamford,
Conn, once more ruled the roost.
It was a well-played series and
the best Of the games came yes
terday as Stamford. behind
burly Andy Wasil, stopped the
jackson, Tenn, team. 20. in the
final.
The crowds were not as large
as had been hoped. but the
sponsor brought the teams to
Washington with the idea of
giving them a lasting impress
sion of the Nations capital and
when the boys were not on the
field, they were visiting the
monuments and Shrines.
Friends Made in Area.
Next year the world series"
probably will be played else
where, but meanwhile the Babe
Ruth League made new friends
in the Arlington Alexandria area
and there's an excellent chance
Of nearby independents joining
up with the national body.
Playing in Griffith Stadium,
some OF the boys must have felt
like bugs under a microscope.
Particularly young Wayne Nc
Peake,- the Jackson pinch hitter,
who came to bat in the last of
the seventh yesterday with
Stamford ahead, 20, and two
jackson players in scoring posi-
ton. go.
Six different cameras were on
McPeake-two newsreel camera
men, two national magazines,
and two newspaper photog-
raphers. Poor Wayne took a
third strike-Wasil's 10th of the
ball game. Then Andy ended
it by getting Marshall Duffy,
rival pitcher, to ground out.
Double Play Hats Rally.
The Tennessee boys had one
other chance, in the fifth. when
they put two runners aboard
with one out. Then Bill
Lendrum blooped a fly to short
center, but little Dick DiMure
tore in and caught it at his shoe
tops to turn it into a double
play. -
For Wasil, it was a brilliant
climax to a great career in
juvenile baseball. He had pitched
Stamford to a Little League
title in 1851. He came back
again the next two years to do it
when the Babe Ruth League was
known as. the Little Bigger
League. And this time he
pitched in two. Washington
games, giving up only one run
while striking out % in IA in
nings.
The burly Highlander expects
to keep pitching in American
Legion junior ball for two more
years. By then he will have
been graduated from Stamford
High, and tl1erelf sbe profess
sional offers aplenty. 4
Stamford - 900 10 % 6 1
jackson --------- 600 600 90 5 /
Wasil and Ferrara: Duffy and Rush
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Baseball
Continued From Page A-13.)

WoIltinueo from rage A-13.)
Sunday curfew with the scnre
tied "A.
In the National League, the
Giants took long step toward
to the pennant by gaining two
games on the Dodgers. They
swept a double header from the
Pirates, SD and So, while the
Phillies were crushing the Dodg-
ers twice, 60 and 60.
The Braves, seven and a nalf
games off the pace. blasted the
Cubs. 1876, and the Cardinals
outlasted the Redlegs, ct.
The Indians triumph over the
hapless Orioles was achieved
with a minimum of effort. The
Tribe slapped out 20 hits while
Early Wynn held the Baltimore
club to three in his seven inn
ings on the mound. After that
Lopez sent in the scrubs.
Williams Hits 23d.
The Yanks could do nothing
right. Only Enos Slaughter was
Impressive. Ted Williams knocked
IN the first four Sox runs with
his 23d homer and a double.
That was all Frank Sullivan
needed to hang up his 18th vic
tory. Harry Byrd was the vic
tim.
Detroit jumped on Billy Pierce
Tor four runs in the first two
innings and the White Sox never
did get back in the game. Frank
Boiling drove in three of the
Tigers runs. Billy Hoeft was the
winner.
The Pirates may lose often.
but hey certainly make their
opposition work. They knocked
out the Giants best pitchers.
Johnny Antonelli and Sal Maglie.
before bowling. As it was the
Giants had to score twice in the
ninth to pull the first one out.
A pinch single by Bill Taylor
drove in the winning run after
three straight passes and an
error forced in the tying marker.
In the nightcap, the Pirates
chased Maglie In the fifth, and
from there on in, a brilliant re-
lief job by Hoyt Wilhelm held
them in check. He didn't yield
a hit in the four and two-thirds
innings he toiled. Willie Mays
hitting streak was stopped at 81
games.
Thus, after watching a once
fat lead whitfield to half-game
q week ago, Leo Durocher leads
his men on their last swing
through the West this week with
bulge Of four games over the
Dodgers.
Ennis Wrecks Dodgers.
"A couple Of pitchers who have
had Indifferent success moved
down the Dodgers. Herman
Wehmeir. whose record shows
six victories and nine defeats,
whipped them in the opener and
had shutout until the eighth.
Murry Dickson was nursing a
10-game losing streak until he
whitewashed them In the Sec
ond game.
Del Ennis was the chief thorn
in the side Of the Dodgers, hitting
a home in each game and driv-
ing in seven runs for the day.
Carl Erskine was the >first-game
victim and Russ Meyer the Sec
ond, although neither was
around at the end.
Bobby Thomson returned to
full-time duty with Milwaukee
and promptly belted a two-run
home run. Eddie Mathews was
forced to leave the game when
he. was hit on the finger, but
there was no fracture and he'll
be, out only few days. Gene
Conley, third of three Braves
pitchers, was the winner.
| The Cardinals victory over
Cincinnati dropped the Redlegs
to fifth place. Stan Musial had
a pair of doubles in the 13-hit
attack on five Red pitchers. AL
Brazle was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 II 24s Totals IS IL ~ :

struck out for Surkont in 9Th.
Pittsburgh --------..,-. 600 $50 0O0-3
New York O22 600 O1x-h
Runs-Skinner. Ward, Shepard. Lock-
man. Mays. thompson, Katt, Williams.
hrrors-Ward. Dark. Cole. Shepard (2).
THOMPSON: katt. Runs Dated in
Mueller CD. Shepard. Cole ca. Two
base hits-Dark. Mueller Sacrifices-
Dark. Shepard. Double play-Williams
to Lockman. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
IL: New York. 10. Bases on balls-O6
surkont. 8; of Maglie. !; OF Wilhelm. i.
STRUCK out-By Surkont, 2: by Maglie, s.:
BY Wilhelm, 5. Hits-Of Surkont, 8 in
Maglie.. IL in IA inings: of Wilhelm.
o In AS innings. Runs and earned runs
on Surkont. AZ: of Law, II: Of
pitch - Wilhelm Winnine pitcher -
Wilhelm (9-4). Losing pitcher-Sur-
konta 1919. Time-2:23. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

vania Sunday curfewl.
20 Runs batted in-Renna az, Limmer
hits-DeMaestri, Vernon. Home runs
Renna. thinner. Sieyers. Sacrifice hits
Portocarrero. Suder. Double plays-Por-
Observation-Disclosures, 8: Philadelphia, 8.
Base on balls-on shea, /: OF Porto
earrero, 1. Strike outs-By Porterfield,
On Porterfieid. z in 8 innings: OF Por-
tocarrero. 9 in innings; on Stewart,
] in innings, OF Shea, In / inning.
Portocarrero. "A: Stewart, 90: shea,
90. Wild pitch-Shea. Umpires ROM
mel, Napp, Chylak. Time-2:19. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Runs--smith t2),. westiake, Avila,
Dolby Csl, Rosen, Philley. Hogan t2),
Werts Cd. Bridewester. Errors-Dente
batted in--Avila ~, Dolby ~, Rosen
(2). Wertz f2). Philley. Hogan (2), DER
ing. pente. Two-base hits--Avila. Dolby.
Double plays-Brideweser to Young 70
Watkins. Hegan to Rosen, Mossi to Dente
to Wertz. Left on bases--Cieyelan;,
Wynn. /; of Mossi /; OF Kuzava, 2; on
Fox, l; on Blyzka, /: Struck opt--By
Wynn.s; by Knzaya. ?; by KTstiow, L;
3 IN q innings; Oh Mossi. o in 2 tnningsi
on Kuzava, In 8 innings: OF Kretlow. 8
in 1h innings, on Fox. 2 in p inning:
earned runs--Oh Wynn, IL: on Mossi.
90; of Kuzaya, Al: OF Kretlow, 500;
of Fox, III; on Blyzka, 2-2. Winning
kuzava t1-6l. Time-2:17. Attendance
5,344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Boston ---------- COZ 021 BOYS
Slaughter. Gerry. Goodman re-.
williams f2) Jensen. Olson. White. Sui
Ivan. Errors-Miranda.A Abrams. Berra.
White. Runs batted in--Williams al.
Hatton ca. White. Coleman. Two-base
s sE Home s ranMWiinsms. stolen
Ebase---Jensen. Sacridce-Agaanis. Sac
rifice 1y--White. Double piays--Con-
to Coleman TO Collins: Rizzuto to Cole
man to Collins: Hatton to GoodTnan to
Ageanis Left on bases--New York. 10;
Of Reynolds. 81: ON sullivan. a. struck
out-Bv Byrd. 2: by Reynolds. /: by
sullivan, Hits.-oh Byrd. IN 8
Runs and earned rmns-oM Byrd. "a
Of REYNOLDS 3-S: on Sullivan. 81 Hit
by pitcher--By Byrd tJenseul. Winning
pitcher-Byrd la-7l. Time-2:28. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Broves, Il; Cubs, 6

chicago -------- VOS wv WV
Runs-Bruton (2l, o'Connell go.
Adcock (3), Talbot Baker, Morgan.
Banks (2), Fondy. Errors -. Sauer,
Logan, Morgan. Runs batted in
l3). Banks (2): Jeficoat. Thomson CD.
Adcock (2). Two-base hits-Bruton,
Fondy, Kiner. Three-base hit-Jefcoat.
Home runs-Banks (2). Thomson, Ad-
cock. Sacrifice hys-Aaron. Pafko. Dou-
bic plays = Logan to o,connell to
Adcock (2); Jeffcoat to Banks to Baker.
Left on bases--Milwaukee, 3: Chicago.
8. Bases on balls-Of Wilson, Q: of
Cole, 3: OF Jolly, l.: off Jeffcoat, L: of
Conley, l: of Tremel. l, Struck out
BY wilson 8; by Cole, /; by jolly. 1: by
Jeffcoat, l; by Conley, 2. Hits--on will
son, In 22s innings; OF Cole. in 8
innings; of jolly. in 2 innings: of
in V inning: on Tremei 1 in / inning:
of Conley, 8 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-oh Wilson. AZ; of Cole.
6-3: of jolly. 20: of Burdette, 90; of
Jeffcoat, 4-3; Of Tremel, 20: on Conley,
e Ms,bew HI % Sy pItcherRy SscGat
piteher-conley i3-6l; Losing pitcher
-Jencoat (3-5). Time-2:54. At
tendance-30,093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Runs-Burgess. Hammer, Ennis ca,
Morgan CD, Reese, Hodges. Runs batted
iI1-Ashburn. Ennis 90. Jones ca. Rob-
CESS, Morgan, Ennis. Home run-Ennis.
sacrif1ces-Wehmeier Erskine. Torgeson.
Double play---Morgan to Hammer to Tor
Brooklyn, o.. Bases on baIls-Of Wen
meier, A; OF Erskine, /: OF Palica, 2.
Struck out-By Wehmeier, 2: by Erskine,
Panca, in Ia innings: on Roe. D in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
Wehmeier. 20; of Erskine, 5-5; Of
Palica, IL: OF Roe, 90. Winning
pitcher-Wehmeier (6-S). Losing Pitch
er-Erskine 16-1D. Time-2:33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Cords, 9; RedIeqs, 7

Runs-Adams, Mcmillan. Greengrsss,
(3), Valentine, Nuxhall. Schoendienst,
Musial CD, Jablonski ~, Cunningham.
Sarni (2). Error-Judson. Runs batted
in-Bell go, Post. Kluszewski t2),
Greengrass. Moon, .Repulski 90. Hemus,
Lawrence ~, Jablonski t2l, Musial.
Musial t2).: Schoendienst, Jablonski.
Home run-Greengrass. Stolen base
Sarni. Sacrif1ce-McMillan, 2; Adams.
Sacrifice fly-Repulski, Double plays
Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Klus-
zewski to Mcmillan to Kluszewski: Gram
mas to ,schoendienst to cunningham.
Left on base-Cincinnati, g.; st. Louis,
5. Bases on balls--Of Valentine, l: OF
Lawrence, 3; OF Brazle, l. Struck out
BY Judson. /: by Perkowski, 2; by Law
renee. i: BY Brazle. /. Hits-of .valen-
tine, 2 in SO innings; OF Nuxhall, Q in
25 inning; of Savransky 3 in "a inning;
Of Judson, 8 in 22s innings; OF Per-
kowski O in inning; on LAWRENCE,
of Brazle., in 3Ks innings; of Deal,
in 12s innings. Runs and earned runs
or Valentine. 5-5: off Nuxhall, 90:
OF Savransky, 2-2; OF Judson. 2-2: of
Perkowski. 90; of Lawrence, SIS: OF
Brazle, III: OF Deal. 90. Winning
pitcher-Brasle 49,. Losing pitcher
Savransky (O-2). Time-2:34. At
tendance-11. 0S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Tigers, J; Chisox, a
Totals "a Q "a Is Totals ~ IL "a IA

Totals "a 8 "a 10 Totals ~ IL ~ IA
Grounded out for consuegra in 7th.
Chicago --------- ITO 100 O10-4
Detroit ---------- 100 100 O2x-7
Boone. Dropo. Kaline tsj. boiling, Tut.
K XII Groth Michaels Minos Ss.eG Boone,
Feline Boiling @ K psann K KnI,ne
Home o'as runmMinoso. stolen HI bases&
MMnoso. Kalisnas: sacTiaIses.y Il sen r.
pIa Cpo 70 Fox: Michaeis to
KeIl: Boiling TO- Dropo; .Kuenn to. Boil
ling to RroPo; Left on l basesm ~ p..ago
l; Consuegra. / Dorish. 2; Hoeft, !.
Struck SptMgy Pierce, Il; By ,Htoseift. z;
consusera. s in 4 y INNINGS; OF porish,
n tnninss Runs and rUn. earned runs
of Dorish.. 2-2;., OF Hoeft, ,4-4. Wild
pitchs71Hosft: Winning pttcher-Hosft
Time-2:19. Attendance-1S,S74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Runs-Ashburn, Hammer, Wyrostek.
Clark, Ennis, Morgan. Runs batted I'm
Ennis ca. Torgeson ca. Two-base hits
Reese. Torgeson. Jones, Podres, Clark.
HODGES to Reese TO Hodges: Gillian to
Reese to Hodges: Hammer to Morgan to
Torgeson.. Left on bases-Philadelphia
Dickson. 5: OF Meyer I; Oh P Poes@o i.
Struck out-By Dickson. 3; BY Meyer,
by Podres. g. Hits-off Meyer, s ia
~ innings; of Podres, 8 in Az innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Meyer, 5-5:
on Podres. Ii. Winning pitcher
DLlckson tS-15l. Losing pitcher--Meyer
S-o). Time-2:06. ,349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Totals

walked for Porterfield in 18th.
b Singled for Terwilliger in 9th.
cStruck out for Stewart in 9th.
d Walked for Poftocarrero in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Yesterdays
Red Sox. 3: Yankees. 2

Totals 35lO247 Totals. 81 10 81 II
Doubled for Byrd in 18th.
3 Grounded out for Rizzuto In 9Th.
Doubled for REYNOLDS In 9th.
r.ur vnrl, nfaa n01 1nn-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
PhiIIies, 6-6; BkLyn., 20

Totals "a IL 2710 Totals 80 81 10
l Popped up for Erskine In 9TH.
2 Singled for Roe in 9th.
3 Ran for Podres in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Major League Box Scores
indians, Il: Orioles, /

Totals 40 90 7e Totals 81 81 IL
Grounded out for Kuzava in 3rd.
Hit into forceout for Fox in 5th.
8 Flied out for Wynn in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Atlanta, &; Mobile, =.
Memphis. 6-3; Chattanooga, 40.
Little Rock, 1874: Nashville, 1913.
Birmingham at New Orleans. post
nnned. mower trnlIhlR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Toronto. Ia; Rochester. OIL.
Buffalo. Z: Syracuse, 2.
Montreal, 2: Havana, (2nd game
postponed rain,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Another In a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Shreveport, II: Beaumont, 6. $50.
Tulsa, s; Fort Worth, l.
San Antonio. 3: Houston, 2. -
Oklahoma City at Dallas, rain. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

NORTH STAR WOOL BLANKETS in
peach champagne, sunfower yellow, avocado.
oquomst, bon-bon pink ReouIor-weioht
roar with contrasting binding and "Astro."
WIn-slze 1895 fuII-size. $3.50. Summer.
weight "Noeturne", twin-size, 1875; double
size, 1875.
W6L-Blonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
CABIN CRAFTS WALL.TO.WALI.
BATH RUGS deeply tufted in cotton. 36"
"oe' Smart to order it in strips, which YOU
may tope together so seams don't show
untoPe for popping into your washing machine.
SuntIower yellow, parade pink, oouomst and
charcoal 9roy. Complete with kit for install.
ing, square yord sos
WGl-Floorcoverinos, 9th Floor
MODEL HOME" CLOSET ACCES.
SOKlES by Enrich in quilted vinyI plostic.
Aquomlst, peach champagne, sunfIower VEL
low parade pink. As" suit bog, $50; ST"
regular and As" jumbo suit boos, 375; ST"
jumbo, oo" formal bags, 1913; l2-pocket shoe
boes, 2.9S; hot box, 298; shoe box, $50;
blanket box, 4.96; 5-droWer chest, 1898.
WGl-Notions, lst Floor
MARTEX TOWELS with the surprise Of
polka dots. Peach champagne, oquonist, SUM-
flower yellow, bon-bon pink. bath, $50 hand,
l29 face cloths. 49c fineertip, SOC tub mats,
3.9o matching cotton huck towels, l4x22", also
in other coors, 79c-Mortex Luxor Bath En-
senbIe in peach champagne, oquomist, SUM-
flower, bross, bon-bon pink, promenade green,
parade pink. bath, 3.75 hand, LOO face cloths,
6Oc fineertips, Soc
AN1ES SHOWER CURTAINS in oquonnist,
sunflower yellow parade pink and peach
champagne. OF acetate toffeto shower and
window curtain set, 1890 shower curtain, 7.95
poIko-dot liner Of vinyI Plastic, 4.95
CABIN CRAFTS BATH RUGS tufted
cottons in sunfIower yellow, peach champagne,
bon-bon pink and oquomist 2lx36", 1885,
24x42", 1926; matching lid covers. 3.9S.
WeL-Lbpsn 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Designed by famous makers to give your
haven color veNe, the refreshment of unex-
Peoted design :. to effect the feeling Of
close harmony. See this delightful collection
OF bedroom and bath furnishings in April
House and Garden. Come in, wander through
the tour color suites-ChomPoene Bon-Bon,
SPringtime and GoIden-in our Blanket De-
pertinent, 5th Floor And discover that the
making of your Charmed Circle ore related in
such way that they live together hoppiIy
ever otter, whatever you choose.
CABIN CRAFTS BEDROOM ENSEM.
BLES in. handsome textured cottons. Bon
Bon plaid spreads in oc and pink, navy and
bross, bud and ozoIeo pink, yellow and
walnut, $3.50 and $500. Champagne Suite
Punch-work spreads in natural or walnut
with apricot, 1895 and $3.50. Golden Suite
spreads and droperes with border of lush
ehenille-in avocado, bross, parade pink, rose
pink, natural and walnut, each 1895 Spring.
time Suite ensemble in avocado, bleach, for
est, rose pink, sunfIower yellow or oouonist
spreads shot with eoId-tone metallic thread.
14.95; in corded cotton-dust ruffIes, 9.o5;
shons, 3.95; COTE curtains, 500.