davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-14


to her gala bali at the Waldorf Astoria last
week. and Mrs. Mesta attended It one N
Of Elsa's most impressive parties In years. -
drawing list of ambassadors movie stars,
playwrights, dramatic stars and artists ENM# -
Given in honor Of composer Cole Porter. aMX
the party decorations included parakeets NW K
in cages all over the room and more parakeets 8M
duttering around the ceiling. 5M M
SUBTLE HINT--Any guest daring to M
appear at Els1's party In black tie aDGs pre-
sented NTH a 1Dhite tie at the reception desk #M
and had to change.
B. Y o. L-When the President and Mrs hsssa
Eisenhower entertained at their fourth State dinner last
cocktails served before dinner The party was In
Chief Justice of the United States and the Justices
Supreme Court but the top members OF the par had
nothing with the fact that there was no bar Cocktails
are served by the Eisenhowers at State dinners
OPERATIC JEWELS Metropolitan Opera Star MGrguer-
Piazsa Washington this Deek Is NeU Orleans
cronUned OF the queens OF MGrdi Grd
Happily Wall Street indurnl j. Graves Mcdonald
szeabe collection OF jeDe the cause OF her
robbed te RECENTLY in New York eTe the eUent
headlines and again last summer TN Memphis
FAMILY HEIRLOOM-The holiday season and the ap-
proach Years, brings the former Princess Emma
Toussons Years Eve parties to mind Now Mrs
Cornelius Brech she is the OF one OF the worlds
famous jewels the 36karat pink Tousson diamond which
she often gala occasions The cousin OF the former
Egyptian king Farouk Mrs Betsch is dressed exclusively
by Of this famous Partisan houses ball
gowns that she to the symphony Bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Pirates Defeat pills
Third Straight, "a
BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA
Frank Thomas smashed a home
run and double to drive home
three runs as the red-hot Pirates
made it three straight wins over
the Phillies with an 8-4 victory
today.
Vernon Law, who was hurried
in as a second inning pitching
replacement when Rookie Laurin
Pepper walked three straight
batters, went the rest OF the way
to post his eighth victory while
being backed up nicely with a
12-hit attack. p
Thomas belted his 18th home
run Of the season and Catcher
Jack Shepard unloaded his first
as all the Pirates except Pepper
joined the batting fun against
four pitchers.
Curt Simmons, taking the rap
for his 10th defeat, got on to q
bad start and never righted him
self. With a runner on and two
out infthe first inning, Catcher
Smoky Burgess dropped Thomas
pop foul. Then the Pirates
slugger hit his home run, The
winners kept piling up runs along
the way, with Simmons leaving
in the midst of third-inning
rally when he walked Law with
the bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Rx N. Associates prs..

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Joe
DiMaggio, the former Yankee
Clipper. doomed 350-foot home
run into the leftfield stands to-
day to produce a 81 victory for
American League oldtimers over
their National League counter
parts at Yankee Stadium.
The two-inning game, bring
ing together Is living members
of the Hall of Fame and other
notables Of the diamond. was
played as a prelude to the regu-
lar Yankee-Red Sox game.
DiMaggio's blow came of Carl
Hubbell, the former Giants ace.
after Jimmy Foxx and Joe
Cronin had singled in the first
inning.
The game was played under
very loose rules, however. and
Huhbel just kept serving pitches
to DiMaggio until he hit one.
Bill Terry. recently indicted
in the Hall of Fame, lined a
four dagger into the rightfield
stands in the first inning for
one of the Nationals runs. The
other came in the second inning
when Hank Greenberg doubled,
moved up on Ted Williams sim
gle and scored on Gabby Hart
nett's sacrifice fly. Williams,
along with Mickey Owen filled in
with the National Leagues.
This rally came off Frank
Crosetti, Yankee coach who
pitched as stand-in for Ed
Walsh. the 75-year-old ex-spit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Ri Moeeio's Homer Provides Margin
American Leoguers Subdue
Nationals in OIdtiners Game

baller Of the White Sox.
A crowd of about $4,000
cheered as the greats of baseball
were introduced. Commissioner
Ford Prick welcomed them and
then each in turn was introduced
and handed an engraved silver
bowl as a memento of the oc-
caSion.
National League stars who re-
turned for the occasion included:
Frank Frisch, Paul Waner, Terry,
Rogers Hornsby. Pie Traynor,
Hubbell and Fred Clarke. Among
the American League greats
were: Cy Young. AL Simmons.
Foxx, Cronin. Charley Gehring-
err. Mickey Cochrane. George
Sisler. Bill Dickey. Lefty Grove.
Walsh and Connie Mack
Others honored were Green
berg, Gabby Hartnett, Dazzy
Vance, DiMaggio. Hooks Wiltse
and Joe Mccarthy, the former
manager of eight Yankee pen
nant winners.
Before the ceremonies and
cheering began, the crowd stood
in silence in memory of all dead
members Of the Hall Of Fame.
Then, in a special tribute. the
fans bowed their heads in silence
to honor the Yankee greats who
have passed on-Babe Ruth. Lou
Gehrig and Ed Barrow. The
widows of Babe and Lou were
on hand, as was Mrs. John j.
McGraw.
Before the abbreviated game,
former president Herbert Hoover
threw out the first ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
7ebbetts, Stewart at 1t Again,
In New Rhuborb Over Rhuburb

II wouldn't say anything like
that to an umpire" Tebbetts
said today.
When asked what he had
told Stewart. he said, II told
him he had booted one"
Stewart, however, took a diff
ferent view.
Il think it's very unethical to
bring up something that is not
concerned directly with game
involved" he told a reporter.
He said Tebbetts was refer
ring to his call on a pickoff play
in a 1913 World Series game be-
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the Boston Braves and to his re-
fusal to call a halk on Dean
Stone of the Senators in this
years All-Star Game.
"Tebbetts was not involved in
the pickoff play and he was not
involved in the All-Star deci-
sion," Stewart said.
II have never lied in my %
years IN the league" he added
heatedly.
Manager Eddie Stanky of the
Cards, who often figures in such
ruckuses, said, II didn't hear it.
I was in the dugout."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS

hast avor.o Ua ~ rrfsy l1itfn IN ftaa
American League against WASH
ington. It's q fiossy $40 mark,
with rs hits in 81 attempts.
George Kell, the White sox
third baseman, has thumped the
Senator's pitching at a .489 clip
this season. Others who have
mauled washington pitching are
Jackie Jensen l367). AL Rosen
I $50, Hank Bauer .360). Min
ME MlnoSo e.349) and Larry
Dolby 1885,.
"A new addition to Grifith
Stadium offices .is i s.foot-by
9-foot color picture OF CIark
Griffith presenting 4 season pass
to President Eisenhower.
A life-size painting of walter
johnson which now hangs in
the ONCE win be presented ia
the johnson Museum in Coffev-
Vile Kans.s
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Braves Only II Back
As Nichols Siymies
Cubs on 3 Hits, 81
BY The Assoeios.d Press

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE
red-hot Braves rolled to their
eighth straight victory and 10th
in the past 81 games tonight.
with 81 triumph over the
Cubs behind Lefty Chef Nichols
three-hit pitching.
A near-sellout crowd Of a.
159 watched the Braves snip
another full game of New York's
league lead as the Giants dropped
their second straight to Brook
lyn. SIS. The Braves now TRAN
the Giants by IA games and the
Dodgers by three.
Danny O'Connell. who led the
eight-hit attack with three for
-four, drove in the first Mil
-waukee run with a single. Eddie
Mathews singled home the Sec
ond and Bob Rush's wild pitch
sent home the third. Ralph
Kiner's 18th homer. his second
in two games here, accounted for
the CllhS' score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

September at East Potomac.
Freestyle, backstroke, breast
stroke, butterfly and medley
relay events open to both men
and women.
4. Junior National 400-meter
freestyle relay for men-To be
held at East Potomac at Z pm,
September S. A regular National
Junior AAU event. open to men
teams.
5. A. Earle Weeks Memorial
Meet-To be held September s
at 8 pm. at the Takoma Park
pool. An annual meet for both
men and women in all strokes.
: Information and entry blanks
for all the meets may be OBJ
tailed through Bill Armstrong,
Presidents Cup Regatta Com
n1ittee. Washington Board Of.
Trade Building. 1916 K street
NV. Washington 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By he Assoeiated Pres.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Man-
ager Birdie 'rebbetts of the Red
legs and Umpire Bill Stewart
were in sharp disagreement to-
day as to what Tebbets said to
Stewart in last nights game be-
tween the Reds and the Cardi-
mails.
Tebbetts, tossed out of the
game, was quoted as tellingStew-
art, You're lousy umpire. You
blew it in the World Series; you
blew it in the All-Star Game
and you blew it tonight. Why
don't you quit?"
Tebbetts today told a news
man he did not make such a
statement but Stewart said the
Redleg manager made the state
ment and added. Its in my re-
port to Mr.. Giles Warren Giles.
National League PRESIDENT
The incident occurred when
Stewart ruled Gus Bell. Cincin-
natl outf1elder, trapped a sink
ing liner by Wally Moon which
scored the winning runs in the
1913 victory by st. Louis. Teb-
belts claimed Bell caught the
ball. ,Qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Five SwimmingE Events Slated
Here for Labor Day Week End

Five major swimming events
are scheduled for Labor Day week
end and entries for all of them
must be in by midnight August
81. There win be no post entries.
The meets, held in connection
with the Presidents Cup RE
gatta and sanctioned by the Dis
trict AAU. are as follows:
!. All Riddle Championships
To be held at 10 am. and 2 pm.
September 4 at East Potomac
Park. Boys and girls from 4 to
IL years Of age are eligible.
2. The Junior Olympic Cham
pionshipS-To be held at pm,
September 4 at East Potomac.
Boys and girls from 10 to Il
years of age are eligible.
8. The Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association Champion
ships To be. held at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Johnson Gets Credit
For 4-3 Win; Club
Tops Million Mark
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Home
runs by Cass Michaels and Chico
Carrasquel today gave the White
Sox 4-3 victory over the Tt
gers. Michaels hit his with a
man on base in the sixth to
overcome Tiger lead and Car
rasquel broke 3-3 tie with his
blow in the seventh.
A Saturday crowd Of 10,878,
Drawing threatening weather,
raised the Comiskey Park at
tendance above the million mark
for the fourth straight year. The
Sox now have played to zoos. 104
at home.
Don Johnson, third White Sox
pitcher, received credit for the
victory. his first in three weeks.
Billy Hoeft was the loser. Min
ME Mtnoso, Sox outfielder. was
sidehned for the first time this
season because of an injured
hand.
The White <Sox loaded the
bases with nobody out in the
first inning on a walk to Chico
Carrasquel and bunt singles by
Nellie Fox and Johnny Groth,
but the only run they acquired
from this opening came while
George Kell was grounding into
a double play.
The Tigers made four hits
and drew a walk off Sandy Con-
suegra in the first two innings
but sensational fielding kept
them from scoring. They finally
broke through against Morrie
Martin in the third on q double
by Ray Boone and a single by
AL Kaline.
Doubles by Frank House and
Hoeft put the Tigers ahead in
the sixth, but the Sox came
back in their half on Miehaels
homer behind a single by Kell
Hits by Boone. Wayne Belardi
and Kaline tied it in the sev-.
enth. Carrasquel homered in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Three Area Mines Seek
Muson-Dixon Honors

Washington area teams will
make up three-quarters Of the
southern entry in the Mason
Dixon Midget baseball tourna-
ment at York, Pa. Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Murphy's ESQ, champion Of
the Boys Club Of Washington
midget league. will be Joined by
the Prince Georges All-Stars
and the Arlington All-Stars on
the trip. Avondale, the Prince
Georges club that won last
years tournament. will not de-
fend its title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Reds Shade Cards
In 10Th; kIuszeWski.
SIugs 34th Homer
BY In. Associated Pres.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Hobie
Landrith, third-string Cincinnati
catcher, drove in the winning
run with q pinch single in the
10th inning tonight as the Red
legs defeated the Cardinals, 6-5.
Ted Kluszewski tied the score
at SIS in the seventh inning with
a home run. It was his saith Of
the season, two off the pace set
by Willie Mays of the Giants.
The Reds scored two runs in
the third on singles by Jim
Greengrass and Johnny Temple.
They added two in the sixth on
Temples triple, a walk, a sacri-
fee and Harmon's two-run single
of Ray Jablonski's glove.
The Cardinals tied the score
with a four-run rally in the
seventh. Jablonski led off with
a double and tailed on Bill
Sarni's single. Joe Cunningham
homered behind Sarni and Rip
Repulski, who got on base
through an error. "Klu" opened
the 10th with a single, adv anced
on a sacrifice and rode home On
the hit by Landrith, who batted
for Pitcher Corky Valentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

AOAly oSdIAs ---.
former National League umpire,
is reported by Boston writer as
being quietly on the prowl in an
attempt to land Washington
baseball club stock for a syndi-
cate. The Senators say
Marion Fricano, Athletics right
handler, occasionally ignores the
rubber and pitches from six
inches in front of it. Ger
tainlya nobody in the league
charges OF a mound like Fricano,
and If a line drive ever nails him
in one Of his off-balance mo-
ments. he'll be dashed back to
second base.
Ted Williams has murdered
the Senators righthanders, but
he has one hit in 13 tries against
their lefthanders.
4 y n 4
AL Kaline, the former Balti-
more sandlotter who was secuted
by the Senators and got the
thumbs-down treatment, is MAX
ing them regret it. (. :. Now in the
Tigers outfield, Kaline has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Minor Leagues
ey the Assoeioiej Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 4; San Diego, Go in.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. 2; Buffalo, /,
Toronto, 8; Havana, i.
Hochester. 4; Syracuse,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, II; Louisville. 2.
indianapolis. Z: Columbus. i.
\. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. a.; Chattanooga. 2.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham. 4.
Jacksonville. 2; Augusta. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 3; Beaumont. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 4; Columbus. 2.
San Francisco, Al: Sacramento, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4; Allentown, 3.
Albany. Z; READING. | ttirst gamel.
Albany. g; Reading TEND gamel.
WilkeSs Barre. 8; Elmira. 8.
Wiliiamsport. 5; Schenectady. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 2: Desmofnes. 1.
! PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Colonial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID; York.
Noffoik i Lancaster, postponed. rain.
YORK, 9; Colonial Heiehts. Petersburg,
Newport News. 2: Haserstown. / I'll
Lynenburs. is: Portsmouth. o.
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
Kndxville, L. Anderson, o.
Spartanhufg, s.; Greenyilie, o.
AGheville. q; Rock .HhL 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Yankees
Continued From Page CID.

run in the sixth. Irv Noren
blooped q single to center, Enos
Slaughter sacrificed and Carey
was given an Intentional pass.
Jerry Coleman also was purpose
~ walked after Noren and Carey
had pulled off a double steals
At this point. Manager Casey
Stengel removed Branca for Bill
Showroom. a pinch hitter. who
beat out a high bounder to third,
scoring Noren.
It looked like Casey had made
q bad move when Bill Console
and pinch hitter Charlie Max
well. the first two batters to face
Sain, doubled to provide the Red
Sox with their only run.
Sain bore down, however, and
after walking Ted Williams Git
was Williams third walk of the
game and 87th of the season. !.
the veteran highlander disposed
of eight Of the last nine batters
hn foOad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
As Beat PorterfieId
IN | iii, "a, on Pinch
Double by BolIweg
CONTINUED From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
Pete Runnels. Vernon sacrificed
and Jim Busby scored Yost with
o single to center. shifting Run
nels to third. Roy .Sievers got
Pete across with q fly to Bin
Wilson in center.
Wilson Hits 18th Homer.
Wilson crashed his 18th homer
Of the year into the leftfield
bleachers in the second inning
and the AS spurted into q 80
lead in the third.
Joe DeMaestri' touched of that
two-run uprising with a single
to center and with two down
Jim Finlgan also singled. Rem
mas single to center scored De-
Maestri and sent Finigan scam
pering toward third. Busby fired
in the general direction of third
base in an attempt to nail Fini-
gan. but the throw wound up
In The grandstand, enabling Fini-
gan to score.
Philadelpl1ia,s lead mounted TO
Az in the fifth when Lou Linn
mer doubled of the scoreboard
and scored on Renna's single
to center.
The Senators sliced their de-
felt to 4-3 in the fifth after
Yost beat out a bounder to
DeMaestri. Runnels popped out,
but Vernon walked and Busby
singled to center, scoring Yost.
Washington's chance for q big
inning vanished after Sievers
walked to fill the bases, with
Tom Implicit fouling to Finigan
and Ed Fitzgerald lifting a fly
to Wilson.
The Senators produced the
tying run in the seventh after
Runnels doubled to right-center
Vernon sacrificed and Busby got
Pete across with a fly to Valo
in left.
Implicit walked with two
down in the 10th and GIFTS
Gerald sent him to third with a
single off DeMaestri's glove, but
Tom Wright batted for Wayne
Terwilliger and grounded out to
Llmmer at first base.
NOTES: Vic Power, AS out
fielder. was elected from the
game in the fifth inning for
tossing dirt on Ed Hurley, plate
umpire Light rain in the
sixth inning got the few bleacher
customers invited into the grand
stand.
sJohnny Schmitz t6-7) will
pitch for the Senator's today
against the Athletics John Gray
d-5) in a 2:30 game. \. The
Senators will be idle tomorrow
| 4. They play the Red Sox here
! Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Thursday afternoon To-
days attendance will be swellec
considerably due to tickets giver
as prizes by a chain of grocery
stores. Pick Temple, TV
cowboy, will entertain before the
game.
Yost has walked II times ir
his last five games. Busby'
third-inning error was his arsl
since June 80, when he also
erred against Philadelphia.
Yost gave the fans some hope
in the bottom of the 18th when
he was nicked by a pitched ball
with one out, but Runnels
promptly drilled into a double
| play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Totals 80 1927 Q Totals "a IL ~ 2
/ Fouled out for Ridzik in 9th.
2 Famed for Konstanty in 9Th.
Pittsburgh
phi1adalnhfs

Pittsburgh 221 ITO 1905
ehiladslphais, 725 skin n0 ilo T SU9
Gordon, Shepard, Hall, Pepper. Ashburn.
Torgeston. schell. e.. Errors-Burgess.
Pellegrini (2). simmons, Law. Jones,
Hammer. Shepard. Two-base hits-Pel-
legrini. Thomas, Schell, Hall, Law. Jones,
Burgess. Home runs-Thomas. Shepard.
sacrifice-Law. Sacrifice fiy-Jones.
Double playable to Cole to Skin
ner Left on bases---Pittsburgh. 8;
Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls
on simmons, 4; on Pepper. 4: of
Law, 2. Struck out-By Pepper. 1: by
Hits-of Pepper. in 1as innings. OF
Simmons, 8 in 22s innings. of Ridzik,
in 3h innings; on Konstanty, / in 2
innings; on Kipper. in inning: of
Law. 10 in "a innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Pepper. Pei: on Sim
mons. $50; Of Ridzik, ga; on Kcn-
stanty, III: OF Ripper, 90: on Law, 2-2.
Wild pitch--Pepper Winning pitcher
law 1912. Losing pitcher-Simmons
G1-10). Time-2:40. ,S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
WooIsey Rallies to Win
japanese Swim Race
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 14.-Bill Wool
sey of Hawaii came from behind
to win the 200-meter freestyle
over a crack field in the Japanese
National swimming champion
ships tonight.
Woolsey. one of five American
champions competing in the
championships. won in 2:07.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Totals 40 7x32 10 Totals 81 80 8
Two out when winning run scored.
2Walked tor Wynn in sth inning
Baltimore 600 900 030 0Q--3
Runs-ADrarns, Young, stephens,
Glynn. Smith Avila. Pope. Errors
WertZ, Chakales. Runs batted in
Naragon. Two-base hfss-Doby. Home
runs-Abrams Young, Stephens. Avila.
Sacrthce-Dente. Double plays-Dente
Left on bases---Baltimore, s; Cleveland,
8 Bases On balls-Of Wynn, / Of
Larsen. A; on Chakales, 3. Struck out
by ChakaleS. / Hits --On Wynn Z in
8 innings: on Larsen. in ia innings;
OF Mossi @ in 3 innings; of Chakales,
3 In 3la innings. Runs and earned runs
-On WYNN. 3-3: Of Larsen. 3-3; on
Chakales. IL; on Mossi, 90 winning
pitcher-Mossi t5-l Losing pitcher
Chakales t4-5,. Time--2:30. Attend
ance-5.477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
indians
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
with his fifth victory against
one defeat.
The victory was the 18th in
a row for Cleveland over the
Orioles and was the 18th victory
for the Indians in Is games this
month-exactly the record of
the Yankees so far in August.
Baltimore and it's predecessor
in the league, the st. Louis
Browns, have not beaten the
Tribe in Municipal Stadium
since August 13, 1852.
Today's small crowd of SAT-
waited in the rain for an hour
and 20 minutes beyond the
scheduled starting time before
play got underway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HanburY Heads Field Of 40
In Marlboro Races Today

Mack Hamburg, winner Of two
Of the last three feature races at
the Marlboro Motor Raceway, re-
turns to action there today.
heading a field of about 40 driv-
ers in the stock car racing pro-
gram starting at 2:30 pm.
Altogether SO cars are ex-
pected to qualify for the 25-lap
strictly stock car feature race.
Among those in the field will
be Elmo Langley, Bill Morgan,
Lou Spears, Buddy Sealock and
Sam Hash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Totals 35 s ~ II Totals 81 9 80 IL
! walked for Grammas in 9th.
Struck out for B.aze in 9th.
) Ran for Post in S,h
4 Ran for Bal ey in 9Th
) Singled for Valentine in 10th.
Announce JudSon N SIN,
Hit into double play for Merriman
in SIN.
s.. Louis -----I- 100 900 400 o--5
cincinnati uU2 002 100. Ia
Runs--Moon, Jablonski, Repulski, Sar-
nj, Cunningham, McHari. Bell, Kluszew-
SKI ~, Temple, Errors = Jablonski.
cunningham, Grammas, Beard, Harmon.
Runs batted in--MuSial. Sarni Cum
ningham CD, Harmon (2). Kiuszewski.
temple, GreengraSs, Landrith. 1wo-baso
hits - Repulski, Jablonski, Three-base
hit--Temple. Home runs-CunninRham,
kluszewski. Left on bases-St Louis. 4:
Cincinnati, o. Bases on balls-On Bac-
zewski, i; of Beard. 4; of Judson. /:
of valentine. /; OH Lawrence, l. Struck
out-By Baczewski, >; by Beard / /: by
Valentine, 1. Hits--Of Beard, z In Z
INNINGS faced : batters in Sth) OF
Presko, in. % inning; of Brazle, 0 in
p inning; of Lawrence, . in ia innings;
of Baczewski, in d innings (pitched
to 4 batters in 7thl; of Judson, in
: innings; of Valentine, . in > innings.
Winning MISUNDERSTANDING 900. Los
ing pitcher--Lawrence uO-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

left ankle.
H e damaged
the ankle FRI
day night in
batting prac-
tice with a
ricochet off
his own bat.
Twice in
the last 10
days Yost has
.risked injury
by dancing
down dugout
steps to spear
foul balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Another Grand Slam

HALIFAX, N. S.. Aug. IA (P1.--
Marlene Stewart today won the
Canadian Women's Open golf
championship by defeating Mary
Gay Of Kitchener, Ont. 8 and B.
The freckle-faced 20-year-old
from Fonthill, Ont. duplicated
her 1851 grand slam Of winning
the Canadian Closed and Open
crowns.