davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

Epspsyl-s disssse-in B-EL.E.F-of vnseisnfihe IN
chrstlks thinking education, religion medicine, soeslsd
natural seisnes-of Hebrews Catholics. Greek chrssns
Professionals and other prisoners Of the DEVIL
And there is NO CURE OUTSIDE Of Gods Christ Science
healing discipline, and spiritual resensrsfon
COMMUNISM IN LATIN AMERICA
LIKE THE CHINESE IN THEIR BuiLD-UP YEARS;
LATINs BOAST THAT THEIR REDS ARE DIFFERENT" =
a. T. Steele, N. Y. Herald Tribune. May 26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
More Disease and War Causation!-.
Communism and Asiatie Christ
Science Void Philosophy!

God gave Moses the Ten Comma ndments, which, "
understood and obeyed would be preventive and curative
Of the diseases of the Esyptansi Hence the coming into
being, the Christian Science movement!-with Gods
world Messiah millennium available and perms
teeted by copyright and Demonstration per Christ Jesu''
by their fruits ye shall know them"i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2-4937

Representing "our Father Mother Cod Divine Publisher
Crusader Invnbs Triumphant Divine Rights OF Man
PLEDGED and uphold human and evil rights
Published Wednesday by thu Detroit Tribune Publish
Inc Co. Inc
Entered as second office Detroit
Miehqan under of O. 1879 Subscriptions Ons
Year sLso s2.s0 sl7s Foreign yearly $500
Nsfonsl Advertising Representatives. Inersfats uniied
Newspaper
Andrew r. FrushsuL. Cs- Owner end Publisher
r. Elizabeth Ellington. General Manager Managing Editor
I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
73-Year Old Daughter Of Radio
Star Drives to Her DEATH
Crashed a Parked Car!

Daughter OF Chester Lauek OF the comedy team o. Lvr
and Abner.
generations ago:
The world is NOT Playground N is sehooroom
Life is NOT holiday N is dveahonl
There damned much foolshness in the entertain
msnt world
sgsinll
FOOLS LOVE FOlLYl
THE WISE LOVE WISDOM
How the Adam and Eve prisoners OF the devlI accept
the brass OF eat drink and be merry existence for
the peace that PASsETH ALL UNDERSTANDINGS pro-
duet Of scientific Chrstke thinking experimenting heaven
and eternal life HERE AND NOW blissfvl existence,
truly
And we like Mrs Eddys observation: u agree with Rev.
Dr. Tsmsdgs that there wit, hvmo and enduring vi
vseiy among Gods people Il tM W.
STATE EPILEPSY GROUP FoRMEDT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
BY Stafford Derby

"Exeesses by few publishers OF erms-horror comics
disclosed in public hearings OF the Senate subcommittee
juvenile delinquency have aroused public indignation
that the entire eonie.book industry is alarmed"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Real Estate Broker KiIIed!-33.
Drove Into Parked Truck!
Was Driving Between 50 and
60 Miles an Hour

The combined pressure OF God and the devil making
Christian Scientists here and hereaer None the
eonversionl-chrst Jesus being No. !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
MARY BAKER EDDY SAYS.

EVERY LOVING SACRIFICE FOR THE GOOD OF
OTHERS Is KNOWN TO GOD, AND THE WRATH OF
MAN CANNOT HIDE 1T FROM HIM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19

John |. Lewis Half Million S Bribe!-
of the Devi|!!!- of Crooked + DR.
Cost The Country Billions Of Dollars!
Both Spiritual Traitors to God
and (ountry!!!
comics Publishers Roused"!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
Big Labor's' Anxiety That Labor
Will Make Demands on Hundreds
Of Millions S
Labor Treasures

LABoR's HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS COST THE
COUNTRY BlLLIoNsl GOVERNMENT BONDS
REDEEMABLE IN soc DoLLARSl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-19
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

FROM THE BIBLE;
FOR We SHALL co OUT WITH JOY. AND BE LED
FORTH WITH PEACE; THE MOUNTAINS AND THE
HILLS SHALL BREAK FORTH BEFORE YOU INTO
SINGING AND ALL THE TREES OF THE FIELD SHALL
CLAP THEIR HANDS, Nsaiah.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Survey Shows That School
Enrolment Will Continue
To Increase For Many Years

housing construction exceeded one
million units. Another important
factor affecting school enrollments
has been the trend in decentraliza-
ton of large urban centers with
new locations for business and
industry. There has been a 35 per
cent population increase in sub
urbs of cities in the past ten years
with only a 13 per cent increase
in the central portions. New neigh
borhoods and communities have
come into existence. There is a
demand for schools where none
existed.
In former years the holding
power of the schools could be ex-
pected to decrease considerably as
pupils moved from elementary
through secondary. This picture
has changed rapidly. For each one
thousand pupils in grade IN
1923-24, 270 graduated from high
school in 1881. By 1850, sos Of
each one thousand pupils were
graduating from high school.
An active building program dur
ing the 1920's housed the element
ary and secondary children more
adequately than at any time in his
tory. Yet figures show a shortage
then Of more than 10000 class
rooms. The lag in school construc-
tion caused by depression and
World War II piled up a backlog
of 250,000 classrooms. On the ma
tional level, enrolment can be ex-
pected to increase about A per cent
a year to 1859 when the 1853
babies are entering first grade.
The full effect of the high peak
in birth figures between 1947 and
1854 will not be felt until 1860.
The national public school enroll
ment in 1858 was Is per cent above
the 1850 figure. BY 1859, enroll
ment is expected to rise to
figure Al per cent higher than in
1850. For every 100 pupils in
elementary school in 1852, 125 may
be expected by 1860. For every
100 pupils in junior high school
in 1852, 137 may be expected for
1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Numerous studies are being
made of school enrollments by
various authorities interested ir
the problem. A recent one issued
by Engelhardt, Engelhardt anG
Leggett Of New York City indi.
Gates that the schools will con.
tinue to struggle with the increase
in population that is expected
Their last study made two years
ago appears conservative to them
Since that time, the continued in
crease Of births, marriages, and
school enrollments has been start
ling even to the experts. There is
no question but that the national
public school enrolment is going
up and up. The school building
problem is even more acute than
previously forecast, and it is
spreading from an elementary to a
secondary school crisis.
Before 1946, there were only
two years, 1921 and 1943, when live
births reached three million. Since
1946 that number has been con-
tinuously surpassed. 1858 was the
high-water mark with a total of
3.9 million births, the highest an
nual figure ever recorded, exceed
ing the total for 1862 by 2 per
cent. Yet all preliminary esti-
mates for 1854 indicate the setting
of another new record. The latest
figures show that the total num-
Der Of births for the first four
months Of 1854 is 2.7 per cent
greater than for the same period
in 1868.
The pre-war birth rate 1885,
1940) was near 18 per thousand
population, and this increased to
a range of 20-23 during the war.
By 1850 the rate had jumped to
"a and today it is exceeding that
figure.
The schools felt the pres
sure in 1946 when 23.5 million pu-
pills were enrolled and that num-
Der has steadily increased. In
1954-55, the total enrolment will
be over 81 million. By 1860 the
total is expected to exceed SO mil
lion.
Another factor is the increased
marriage rate. The high peak of
1916 was a backlog caused by
war. The experts predict it will
increase again in the 1905 re-
flecting the birth boom of the
1940's. Statistics show that there
is an earlier age for marriage. In
1920 men were marrying at the
age Of 25 and women at 21. By
1851 this average had dropped to
23 for men and 20 for women.
Thirty-two million families in
1910 has increased to 40 million
in 1851. Today 68 per cent Of all
persons over 16 are married. This
percentage was so in 1910. An
other factor is the terrific growth
in new homes. Although 1850 was
the all-time peak, 1853 marked the
fifth consecutive year in which
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Berry Makes Rosen Part
With His Favorife Bat
ey the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 20.-Umpire
Charley Berry ruled AL Rosen's
favorite bat was illegal yesterday
after finding that it contained
several small nails.
The well-weathered, 35-ounce
bat became an issue as the In
dians' first baseman stepped to
the plate in the fifth inning of
the game with the Red Sox.
At the urging of Catcher
Sammy White. Berry took Ro-
sens bat, found the nails in a
checked section at the heavy end
and tossed it to the Tribe dugout.
II knew some one was going to
catch up with this sooner or later
but was going to keep it as long
as possible" RoSen grinned later.
1--WE used this one practically
all season."
THE bat started to crack a
short while back, and I put the
nails in," RoSen explained. Berry
agreed that this was common
practice" but not legal, all the
same.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Larsen Beats German
In French Tennis
BY the As.oeiuted Press

PARIS, May 20.-Art Larsen
of San Leandro, Calf, former
United States champion, gained
the third round of the French
international tennis champion
ships today by defeating Horst
Herman of Germany, 6-1, 60,
rs.
Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles,
Irving Dorfman of New York,
Hal Burrows Of Charlottesville,
Va, and Bob Falkenburg, former
United States player now living
in Brazil, also advanced.
She won over Gino Mezzi OF
Belgium, 6-1, GO, 6-6. Dorf-
man ousted Benny Berthet OF
France, 6-1, 60, GO. Bur-
rows defeated Vladimir Petrovic
Of Yugoslavia, 6-1, 60, 6-1
Falkenburg, now a member o1
the Brazilian Davis cup team
eliminated Douglas Reid of Aus
tralla, 81, 2-6, 6-1, 60.
Andrew Stern of New York
lost to Britain's Tony Mottram
Davis Cup ace, Ga. 61, 60
In the women'S division, Jac-
queline Patroni of France wor
a f1rst-round match from May
Kay Morris of Pasadena, Calf.
6-1, 6-1.
In the first major upset of the
mems division, Paul Remy o.
France defeated Denmark's Kurt
Nielsen. 8-6, Ga, 6-3. Mel.
sen was runnerup to Vic Seixa.
at Wimbledon a year ago anc
was one of the favorites in this
tournament.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Murphy Loses Duckpin Title
Despite Brilliant Performance

Fred Murphy, District match
game duckpin champion for the
last two years, has lost his title,
but made brilliant defense Of it.
Murphy averaged 141-4 for seven
games in bowling last night be-
fore Bill MiSchou in the third
round of the title tournament at
Colonial Village. In winning, 4-3,
MiSchou averaged 1882.
The games were:
Murphy-176. 1872, 1876, 162, 1874,
1872, 120.
Mischou-133. 156, 143, 1876,
1872, 142, 1856.
Survivors for the semifinals, to
be rolled at Z pm. Sunday, with
the finals set for 9, are Mischou,
Jack Barkley, AL Cissel and Bits
Amanuel.
In the third round, Barkley de-
feated Art Weston, 4-3; Cissel
defeated Dan Pessagno, 4-2;
Amanuel defeated Jim Goodwin,
Al; Ashley Mitchell defeated
Frank Aquinas, AZ; Bill Stalcup
defeated Jerry Stair, Az; Tom
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associoted Press
ANFERVCAN VEAETE

Batting Ayila. Cleveland. .3s7,; Rosen.
6ifyesnd 6stro @ S Tuttie Heonf 6etno. aod HSgse s
Chicago: %; Rosen, Cleveland. 23;
seven PLAYERS tied with ~: .o.
Minoso Chicago. %: sievers, Wash
ineton 22; Berra, New York; n;
FfsTs,sId rsin GhtcagS sc and Dolby and Phiiley
Hits-Avila. Cleveland, 46; Rosen.
Cleveland, AZ: Fox. Chicago, Al; Mi
noso. o Chicago, 40; BuSby' Washing
DopbleswMcDousald, New York. 10;
Groth Chicago Tuttle, Detroit; Riz-
zuto ana ,Berra, New York and Sic
cieveiand and vernon: washington,
H. bsroa and sOfsGa BGsby anf nu J.
Home runs-,Rosen. Cleveland, 9: Sic
xers. Washington. Z; Boone, Detroit:
II1 BeTra New York and Vernon. WASH
stolen bases-Hunter. Baltimore; .Jen-
BoTsoR and Ksins petreit Rnstol n
and Michacls. Chicago. 3.
Pitching-Lemon. c level nd, 90
.""m: "9" MORAN H9Pss New NSv Y9Tf: YgrE. 20, e."
G.o0W: Consuegra. ch!caeo; Mossi.
troit. ard McDonald. New York 30,
Pierce. chicaeo, So; Trucks CHICAGO,
80. Gromek Detroit. 3.; Garcia,
cleVeaTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattingaaJablonski; St. Louis ;353; HAM,
Louis 36i; snider, Brooklyn, 1856:
Mueller. New York. .353.
cago, and Musial, St. Louis, 81:
schoendienst. St. Louis. 81; Ashburn'
Runs batted in-Musial, st. Louis, 81:
Bell. Cincinnati 80. Sauer, Chicago.
80; Ennis. Philadelphia. and Jablon-
ski. St, Louis. 81.
dienst. st. Louis, AS; Musial. st. Louis,
"A; Bell, Cincinnati, 43; Hammer,
Philadelphia. ~.
Doubles-Jablonski, st. Louis, Il;
Snider. Brooklyn. and Musial. st.
Louis. II; Greengrass, Cincinnati.
and Aston, St. Louis. 10.
Triples-Irvin and Mays. New York;
Torgeson and Hammer. philadelphia;
Roberts, Pittsburgh, and Schoendienst.
Home rGns-sauer. Chicago, and Musial,
St. Louis. L.; KluszewsSi. Cincinnati
10, Hodges. Brooklyn: Mays. New
York. and Ennis, Philadelphia, s.
Stolen bases-Rruton. Milwaukee. ~;
Temple. Cincinnati, s; Fondy. Chi
cago, 3: Robinson. Brooklyn. 4; Ha
mon. Cincinnati. and DARK. Ne"
Pitching st. Louis, so q .O0o);
St. Louis, 80 Cloo0l; Fowler and
Btrikeouts-Spahn Milwaukee. "A; Had
deiphia. & 3s: Maglie New York. 81;
Simmons. Philadelphia, 80.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Daylight Twin Bills Set
For Senators al Boston

The Senators will play two
separate-admission double-head-
ers in Boston in August, accord
ing to latest revisionS in the
American League schedule an
nounced by President Will Har-
ridge.
In order to make up for
postponed games in Fenway
Park. afternoon and night games
will be played between the Sen
ators and Red Sox on both
August 10 and IL.
Other reviSions include a twi-
night double-header, Detroit at
Chicago, June 90; Philadelphia
at New York in a single night
game May "a and Detroit at
Boston in a double-header
June 7.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Hammer Is Angered
After Finding Boss
Detective on Trail
(continued From Page CID

(Continued From Page CID
the team. If what I have to say
means they're going to trade me,
I'm going to speak my piece. I
don't like this sort of stuff"
Given Ride by Fans.
Hammer already has felt the
reaction of the episode. There
were barbs from sharp-tongued
fans last night and some of the
bench jockeys on the Milwaukee
Braves opened up on him He
went hitless in four times at bat
and dropped to second place in
the league batting average race
with 1865.
Several fans shouted, who's
trailing you tonight, Granny?"
Going out on the town after the
game?" Got a date for tonight,
fella?"
Meanwhile, Charles Leland,
SO. of st. Georges, Del. an in
vestigator for the Brandywine
Investigative Agency in Whining
ton. was held in $500 bail for a
further hearing Monday by Mag
istrate William Hagan on charges
of violating the firearms act.
Leland is the investigator ar
rested by police on Hammers re-
port. A revolver and a target
pistol were found in Leland's
car when he was stopped after
circling the block on which
Hammers home is located.
The story broke yesterday aft
ernoon when it became known
Leland had been taken into GUS
tody on Hammers complaint
that someone followed him home
from the ball park after the
Tuesday night game with Mil
waukee. He called police and
Leland was picked up.
First Claims Mistake.
The investigator said he trailed
Hammer by mistake, adding that
he was assigned to follow an Air
Force man to obtain information
in a divorce case. Soon, how
ever. Carpenter issued a state
ment that he had hired Leland
to watch some of his players.
This was no case of mistaken
identity" Carpenter announced.
"It was a case of my employing
a detective agency to check on
some of my players"
In New York, Ford Frick, COM
missioner of baseball, said today
it's his understanding that "all
major league baseball clubs, at
one time or another. have had
their players habits inveSti-
gated"
ut used to be quite a COM
mon practice. but I think it has
been largely discontinued" Frick
added. Its no violation of
baseball law"
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Mock defeated Bill Moore, AZ,
and Bill King defeated Harold
Inman, 4-3.
In quarter-finals, Mischou de-
feated Mock, 4-3; Barkley de-
feated King. a three-time cham
pion of the tournament, Az;
Cissel defeated Mitchell. 40. and
Amanuel defeated Stalcup, 4-2.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Bob Cain Released

OTTAWA, May 20.-Pitcher
Bob Cain. farmed out earlier this
spring by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. was released yesterday by
the Ottawa club. The veteran
lefthander was acquired by the
AS in a winter trade with Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Braves to Send Stroup
To Evansville Farm

Paul Stroup, slugging first
baseman of George Washington
u. has signed q contract with
the Milwaukee Braves and will
report June Is to their Evans
vile Gnd.) farm team in the
Glass B Three-I League.
A left-handed batter and
thrower, the 6-foot-2. 190-pound
Stroup hit .304 for the Colonials
this season in the cleanup posi-
ton,
Evening star., 1954-05-20
CurdinuIs, 3:Giunts, O

Runs-Schoendienst. Aston, Repulski.
Errors-None Runs batted in-Schoen-
dienst. .Raschi. Repulski. Home runs
Schoendlenst. Repulski. Sacrlfice-Mag-
lie. Double plays-Hemus to Schoen-
Schoendienst to Hemus to Aston; Dark
to Lockman. Left on bases-St; Louis:
8: New York. B. Bases on balls-Oh
BY Raschi. .; by Maglie, 8; by Will
helm. ]. Hits-Oh Maglie. 8 in 8 in
nings: of wilhelm. o in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Off Raschi. O-0; OF
pitcher-By Maglie (Musian. Winning
pitcher-Raschi (5-0). Losing pitcher =
Maglie (5-2i. Time-2:03. Attendance
% 663
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. . San Diego, .U3 innings.
Sacramento. Z; Hollywood, 4.
Portland. 5; San Francisco, 4.
Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ottawa. 5: Havana, 4. III innings).
Buffalo. l9; Montreal, A..
Richmond, Z; Syracuse, s.
Toronto. IL; Rochester. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 7-6: Kansas City, 81.
indianapolis. :: st. Paul, 4.
Columbus. .: Toledo. |
Louisville at Charleston. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. "a, Beaumont. "a.
Tulsa. -: Fort Worth, %:
Oklahoma City, 4; Dallas, 90 in
Houston. 6; San Antonio, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock. 8.
Birmingham. II; Memphis, 8.
other sames postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, SIS; Schenectady. 60.
AISiTs: AISany. Z; MiiEes4SaTre. RfhiSinf; Fl 8.
Williamsport, 5; Binshamton, 2.
- WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 5-5: Lincoln. 30.
Colorado Springs, g.; Wichita l.
Denver, o; Pueblo. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, -: Columbia, 5-S.
Jacksonville, .; Augusta, o.,
Charlotte. 8; MONTGOMERY 2.
Macon, 10; Savannah, g.;
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Colonial HeigntS-Petersourg. 10: Ports
mouth. 4. (Second game poStponedD
York, :; HagerStown. 4.
Norfolk. 81; Newport News, 80.
lancaster. 3; Lynchburg' o.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Little Hoyo Golfers Win

Georgetown Prep's golf team
defeated Coolidge, 81, yester-
day in a non-league match at
Prep. The Little Hoyas have
won all but two of their 10 tests
so far,
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Braves, 6; PhiIs. 2

Runs-Dittmer. Mathews (2). Pafko
20. Adcock. Jones. .Kazanski. Error
Aaron. Runs battde in--Adcock N).
son. Two-base hits-Mathews, Pafko.
SPAIN t2). Jones. Torgeson. Three-base
hit-Aaron. Home run-Mathews. Sac
Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee, 5; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Dickson 1; of SPAIN. l..
Struck out-By Spahn. 6: BY Dickson,
.: by Rtdzik. l. Hits--Oh Dickson, 10
in Z innings; Of Ridzik.. 0 in ] inning: !:
of Kipper. in inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Dickson. SO; of
SPAIN. Pc: of RidZk. 90: of Kipper.
90. Winning pitcher-Spahn (4-3
Losing pitchrr-Dickson t4-4. Time
egg. Attendance-9.910
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians. 5: Red Sox, 3

EunS"WiLIlams. ,, heII MaXWeL. Smltn.
Boiling l3l. Runs batted in-White.
Boiling. Rosen 90. Dolby. Two-base
Williams. Maxwell. Three-base
base-MaxWell. acridces-Ayiia, White.
Sacrifice fly-Doby. Double plays
Goodman to Boiling to Agganis: Nixon
to Boiling to Agganis: Boiling to Good
man to Agganis: Lemon to Avila to
Rosen. Left on bases-Boston. 8: Cleve-
land, 8. Bases on balls-On Nixon. g.:
of Lemon. 8. Struck out-By Nixon. 1:
on Nixon. So: of Lemon. 49,. Winning
pitcher-Lemon (6-0). Losing pitcher
Nixon U-3). Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-20

era. Pierce. Error-Carrasauel. Runs
batted in-Pierce. Fox. Mantle, Berra.
S.aughter. Two-base .hits-Fox. Mantle,
Lollar. Sacriflce-Michaels. Double plays
Carey to McDougald; McDougald to
Rizzuto to Skowron; Fox to Carrasquel to
Fain. Left on bases-New York. 7; Chi
cago. Q. Bases on balls-Of. Lopat, l.;
off Pierce. 3; OF Grim. 2. Struck out
!. Hits-Of Lopat. IL in innings: of
Grim. o in ! inning; off Reynolds. o in
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Lopat, 2-2; of Pierce. 3-1: OF Grim.
90; on Reynolds. 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Pierce (McDougald). Winning pitcher
Grim (2-2). Losing pitcher-Pierce
GA, Time-2:25. Attendance-lO93S
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Tigers, a; Athletics, 3

Totals 81 7x24 l3 Totals 80 10" 10
Safe on error for Delsing in Sth.
Ran for Bats in Sth.
3 Ran for House in Sth.
Walker for Zuverink in Sth.
5 Ran for Nieman in Sth
None out when winning run scored.
philadelphia ------- O2O 600 O1O--3
Detroit -- 00l 0Ol OLA
Runs - Bollweg. Power. Finigan.
Kuenn. Boone, Bertoia, Tuttle. Errors
Renna. Finigan. w. Shantz. Runs battted
In-Finigan. De Maestri. Bollweg,
hits-Jacobs House. Three-base hit
Kellner. propo; Kaline; Sacrifice fly
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit. IA. Bases on
balls-Of Kellner. 6 of Branca. l of
Zuverink. Struck out-By Zuverink,
2: Hits-Of Kellner. 9 in innings
lfaced 3 batters in 9th) Burtschy, ] in
0 inning faced ] batter); of Branca,
in rs innings; of Zuverink. 3 in 625
innings; of Marlowe. in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Kellner, AZ;
of Burtschy. 90: off Branca. 2-2: of
zuverink. IL: of Marlowe. 90. Win
ming Ditcher-Marlowe (2-0l. Losing
pitcher-Kellner (2-4. Time 20.
Attendance-3. $40.
Evening star., 1954-05-20


Runs -. Baumholtz. Fondy. Baker,
Sauer. Jackson. Kinder, Banks. Cara
giola. Marquez. Gillian. Cox, c. Thomp-
son. Errors-Gilliam. Reese. Hughes.
Newcombe; Runs hated in-Robinson
Cox. Fondv 80, Banks. Garagiola (2)
Snider. Home runs-Cox. Fondy Stolen
base-Snider:' Sacrifices-Iackson. Mar
ouez. Double plays-Cox to Gillian
to HODGES; Banks to Fondy; Banks to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Chi-
o Rush g. o willis Eases on Ge Jeeoat oaas
]; of Erskine, 4; of HUGHES. 2. Struck
out-By Rush. 8: by Erskine, B; by
nings: off willis. o in o inning; of Jeff-
coat. l in . innings of Erskine. in
Of % MeWcombe @ es in i inning; "a of Of Meyer Meyer
/ in l inning. Runs and earned runs
of Rush. 90; off Willis. IL; off Jeff-
coat, 90: of Erskine. 3-3 off Hughes,
6-3: off Newcombe. 90: of Meyer 90.
Wild pitrchMHughes 81 o7 Winning pitcher
l4-2l Time-2:42 Attendance-4 046
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Yunkees, 3:White Sox. q

Totals 80 2711' Totals "a IL 81 2
Singled for Lopat in sth.
Singled for RiZzuto in 9Th.
3 Ran for Robinson in 9Th.
Ran for Fain in 9Th.
5 Hit into force play for Grim in 9th.
8 Announced for Miranda in 9th.
Struck out for Pierce in 9th.
New York -- 600 900 OILS
Chicago - O20 900 O00-2
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Runs-Temple. Post Gordon. Atwell
Allie. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Bailey. Mcmillan. Hall 90, Surkont
to Skinner Robers TO osDte ae po sEnae
Valentine to Bridges to Kluszewski Left
on bases-Cincirrati &: Pittsburgh, 4
Raienttns RaSss on stucE 6uBv suEsos srkone 81
OF Valentine. 5 in 8 innings: of Nux-
runs ransIoa Vaentine 5s nS of snd NaShaf aSFnfp
90: of Surkont, - Hit by pitcher
BY Valentine (Atweln. Wild pitch
Valentine. Winning pitcher-Surkont
t3-4. Losing ptcher-Valentine ga.
Time-2:11. Attendance-44 476.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Pirates, 3; RedIegs, 2

Totals 33 8 "a IL Totals 2S 81 Ii
Ran for Greengrass in 9th
2 Grounded out for Bridges in 9th.
Escalerea grounded out for Valen.
tine in 1th.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Cubs, 9; Dodgers, ;
Totals rs 27l2 Totals

walked for Rush in Sth.
Ran for Serena in Sth.
3 Walked for NeWcombe in Sth