davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
ADV. r

To the Republican Voters:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for a member of the House of Dele
gates on the Republican ticket, sub
iect to the results of the primary
election.
| have been resident of Gar
rett county all my life and | feel
that l know the needs of the peo-
pie. Ii nominated and later elected
| pledge my earnest efforts to-
ward an honest and efficient ad-
ministration and will endeavor to
represent this county in the legis-
lature to the best of my ability.
Carlis Burton Helms
Election District No. IA
L.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Test: Richard L. d. ! Clorl..
ADV 7-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
To the Republican Voters
Nr - =,

Adv. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
To the Republican Voters
of Garrett County:

ADV. %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

AIIen ,. DICK Pal
ADV. 81 District No. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-24
British Scores

Harry B. Ridgley. Havorford. Pa. de-
feated John Hartopp, Scotland, and g.
Ross Thompson, Scotland, defeated
Christopher Dunphy, Palm Beach. Fla,
and /.
Joe Carr. Ireland. defeated John Nc
Nelly OF Lynn. Mass, and 3.
Larry. Carpenter. Springfield, N. j.,
deleated Roddy Mackenzie, Scotland,
Frank strafaci. Garden City. N. Y.
defeated c. r. Duncan, Scotland. !
Capt. Malcolm Stokes. Garden City
~ +. defeated Thomas Cochrane. Scot
Allan Tags. Scotland. defeated, John
8, Breckenridge jr., Larchmont, h. "
Georse Hendry. scotland. defeated
John M. Schumacher. Lincoln. Nebr.,
Ernest Millward. England. defeated
Maj James Seals. New Haven. Conn,
Peter Tooeood. Australia, defeated
John Anderson. Ottumwa, Iowa, 5 and 8.
Achie Frazer, Scotland, defeated Phi
Neary. Boston. Mass. 4 and 8.
j. K. Tate. England. defeated Sean
Meaney Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and 4
w. I. Mcdonald. Scotland, defeated
Hush H. Mullin. jr.. Brookline. Mass,
Jack Penrose. Miami. Fla. defeated
Cullen Johnston. Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Major Leaders
by the AS3ocioted FFesS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Ayila. Cleveland, 1882; Rosen.
House Detroit .346; Boone. Detroit.
RunsNMinoso. Chicago. and Avila.
smith civeiand Is; Yost. WsshinS:
Runs batted in Rosen. Cleveland. A:
i5sSs InSton' c: 81; 5SillsS; cisvslsnd.v ~:
and vernon, Wsshinston, 81.
land, 4S; FOX and Minoso. chiesSo.
Doubles---McDougal. New York. 10; ver-
non. Washington. o; seven players
r. tied with z; o.. =. -.
Geveand sSnels and Vernon WssR
ington. 4: i've players tied with 8.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. II; MI
SnsasS and veTRSn HSon and S.4s ssy
stolen DasesEHunter. Baltimore. Jen-
cosn soisSRs sas kaas Ps'fsas Boston
and Michaeis. Chicago, 5.
Pitching : Lemon, Cleveland. go.
Mo2Son MMSeo Sea Sensuss5a Yors, Ssn1caso so oo snG
Mossi Cleveland; Branca. Detroit.
snd sF'doo1 Mcdonald New York. TO-
strikeouts - Turiey. Baltimore, 81;
Fierce ,cnissFo 81: TRUCKS. Chieas;o.
Sisvs,snT Iz sk oe'fV'' 90 o01~'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BATTING-Jablonsk St. Louis. $50;
Musial st. Louis. .369; Mueller. New
York, and Hammer. Philadelphia. 1862;
snider, Brooklyn. .359.
nCs SS Sc dSa: g. 3. hSs kSSs e.
and Ashburn. fhiisdeiphis. SO.
RUNS BATTED IN--Musial st. Louis.
46; Jablonski. st. Louis, SO: Bell. Gin
sinnati, 35; Ennis. Philadelphia. %;
Sauer; Chicago. and klusseWski. Cin'
HITs-Jsbionski. St. Louis. 60; Musial.
st. Louis. 81; Schoendienst, st. Louis.
so; Bell. Cincinnati. 4S; snider. Brook
DoGBLEs-Jablonski, St. Louis. ls:
Snider, Brooklyn, IL; Musial st. Louis.
II; kiner Chicagoa GresnsraSs; Gin
Pittsburah. and Aston. st. Louis. 10.
TRIPLES-Mays, New York. 4; Irwin and
Mueller, New York, Hammer and Tor
geson. Philadelphia. Roberts. Pitts
burgh, and Schoendienst St: Louis. 3,
HOME RuNS-Musiel. st. Louis. "A;
s,ODs ssIsr chieagS ,dls; L. KusssTssi Gin
STOLEN BAsEsIsrItcn. Miiwsukee. 10;
s; Robinson, Brooklyn. Mathews. Mil
waukee. and Jablonski. st: Louis. 4.
P1TCHING-Raschi. st. Louis, SO.
1000; Podres, BROOKLYN. 40, 1:006;
Fowler; Cincinnati. 80. 1000; Nux-
hal. CINCINNATI. Sn and srazie. st. Louis.
sTRikEeo,U1TSs-Haddix. St. Louis. 4s:
SPAIN. Milwaukee. and Roberts, Phil
sdelphia. As, Maglie. New York, 81:
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Shirai Retains Title
By Split Decision
By the Asseciosed Press

TOKYO, May 24.-Yoshio Shi-
raj, world fyweight boxing cham
pion, tonight hammered out a
narrow, 15-round decision over
little Leo Espinosa of the Philip
pines in a title bout.
A crowd of about $4,000 paid
some $4,000 to see the slim
Shirai gain a split verdict over
the rugged Filipino challenger
in a sr1arling, action-packed bat
tie.
The verdict brought hoots
from Espinosa's corner and even
the predominately pro-Shirai
crowd was none too enthusiastic,
It was Shirai's fourth success
full defense Of the title he won
in May. 1852, from Dado Marino
Yof Honolulu.
The razor-thin margin of VIC
tory avenged a seventh-round
technical knockout at the hands
of Espino last September.
The champion weighed 110az
pounds and the challenger Ill.
The referee called the fight
147-145 for Shirai under Japan's
complicated point-scoring sys-
tenn.
Judge Koshiro Abe had it 149-
145 for Shirai. Judge Kuniharu
Hayashi picked Espinoso the win
ner by 142-141.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Lone Moy Add Covorrettu
Pennont- Hungry White Sox
GetKeNm 500, ,OOOGombIe
Bx the A..eeioisd Pres,

CHICAGO, May 24.-In a
lavish, uncharacteristic gamble.
the White Sox paid Q reported
100000 for hard-hitting George
Kell and now are ready to ac-
quire another famed slugger,
Phil Cavarretta.
Frank Lane, the White Sox
general manager. got Third
Baseman Kell from the Red Sox
for Infielder Grady Hatton
and cash-so much that Joe
Cronin, BoSton's general man
ager, couldn't turn it down"
Lane didn't announce the
amount involved. but Manager
Paul Richards. when asked if it
was 500. 900. said: II think that's
pretty close"
In a further effort to bolster
the White Sox for a determined
pennant drive, Lane appeared on
the verge Of taking on Cavarretta,
the deposed Chicago Cubs man
ager, as a pinch hitter and
coach.
Kell has hit over 800 the last
seven seasons and Cavarretta has
a lifetime .292 batting mark in
19 seasons for the Cubs.
Dependable Hitter Needed.
With the pitching staff manned
by experts-Richards says it's
the best in the American League
the weak-hitting Comiskey
club badly needed a player Of
Kell's batting ability. Richards
said only Saturday that the club
had to find a dependable slug
ger to stay in the race. White
Sox pitchers were hurting five
and six hit gameS and losing.
Richards said Kell could be
the man" to provide the extra
punch the team needs. He said
he was surprised to get him be-
cause "you don't find very many
George Kells around"
If Cavarretta is obtained and
can regain even a fraction of
his old form, another problem
would be near solution. Richards
hasn't been able to call forth o
reliable hitter in clutch situa-
tions. He sent pinch batteTs to
the plate 35 times this season
before one Of them-Pitcher Bob
Keegan-produced a hit.
The ex-Cub pilot, relieved
during spring training and re-
placed by Stan Hack. another
Evening star., 1954-05-24


York and win the Belmont Stakes. Wait and see"
AS YOU MUST KNOW Hasty Road did win the Preakness
Whether he will win the Belmont remains sad
to be seen The Belmont at mile and half the longest
OF the Triple Crown classics It takes lot of
that test which goal breeders
1t is not easy figure the the
Hasty Road pretends In the Derby Roman
seemed re short and nailed by Determine well
the end Of the mile and quarter the Prep
mile and oneAsixteenh he headed by Correlation de-
spite 4-pound pull in weights.
Indeed off these did that Hasy Roads cup
OF tea the mile and not much longer in the
itself carrying equal weight Hasty Road shook off
relation after being coared eighth of mile
wire good they say Johnny Adams his rider
thinking the colt just finding himself 3year-
by suggesting unspokeny that perhaps Hasy Road
quite ready for the Derby. Could be.
WHAT THE MAN SAID about Hasty Road being the only
truly good colt the was course
drawn But if he meaning only Hasty Road Correlation
and Goyamothe three shortespced of the
has
Take Correlation, for example. won
$311679 in less than two of racing he must be
good sort But leave face it, Isn't there something
with his legs that him to urch drunkenly
knocking into other blowing chances to
win money? He likes to on off and sloppy
tracks That could be tp-of that his legs sensitive
fast strip
Goyamo came Saturday, he did three weeks ago
for the Derby wearing boots"
These prevent making violent contact
with the Woody Stephens his trainer said
vile he first noticed Goyamo running this way April
out with hide and hair off, Stephens admitted
the un-down boots
LEAST ONE OTHER good-looking colt Preakness
who seems fully as fit as Hasy Road Walmac Farms
Hasseyama He third in the Derby third in the Freak
1t not recalled that he bothered at Louisville bu
judges Notwithstanding he certainly bothered in Bal
If nothing else, Hasseyampa lacked racing and
had to be pulled up in the stretch.
Nothing like the that bet Correlation HaSty
Road Goyamo and Jet Action invested HaSSeyampa
but most of what there belonged to Kentuckans AS
Brownie Leach put it, hiS fresh colt He hasn't been
since the Derby but his workouts in Kentucky have been
good horses and Babe Wells his traner doesn't
all the way from Chicago unless he thinks he wn
And Hasseyama started to make his in the stretch
he had it,"
The Belmont not to be conceded to asty Road by
Porerhouse, last years 2-yearold champion, will
and there Correlation and Goyamo still to be
sdered But KentuckanS matter what running
June IL in the last of the Triple Crown events HaSSeyampa
not to be overlooked Until he suffered interference the
Abha colt named after wishing well in Arizona clos
ing like express train.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

former playing idol with the
Wrigley club, was due in Chicago
today for q talk with Lane
They were reported close to an
agreement.
196th Deal by Lane.
Both Richards and Lane have
predicted that the White Sox,
now in second place, can take
the pennant this season. In
acquiring Kell, Lane completed
the 196th deal he has made since
taking over the Comiskey re-
building job in 1948.
In every deal-even those in
volving such players as Minnie
Minoso. Billy Pierce and Ferris
Fain. two-time Americ q n
League batting champion
money involved. If any, was
negligible.
In Kell, Richards has been
given one Of the games steadiest
hitters, a man who carried a
.3ll lifetime average into the
1854 season and who led the
American League with .343 in
1949.
Even so, the 31-year-old in
(See KEIL,. Page A-1a.l
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Pafko Carries Braves
To Top; Kinder, keII
And Ted Beat Yanks
BY Joe ReichIer
Assoeiosed Press Spovss Wriser

Baseball may be q young
mans game. but you can't con-
vince Bob Feller. Ted williams,
Mickey Vernon, Preacher Roe,
Marv Grissom and some of those
other graybeards.
Led by these veterans Of SO
or thereabouts and 39-year-old
Ellis Kinder, the "old guard"
had quite a day yesterday. Even
such yearlings as 33-year-old
Andy Pafko and 31-year-old
George Kell got ideas and joined
in the fun.
Feller, who will be SO in No
,vember. pitched his first victory
OF the season and the 250th Of
his career as the Indians beat
Baltimore in q double-header,
1873 and 2-1, to increase their
American League lead to two
and a half games over Chicago.
II Straight for Indians.
The Indians had to 60 into
extra innings to win the night
cap. their 18th in q row, Just
two short Of the clubs all-time
high set in 1912 and 1851.
Pitcher Art Houtteman won his
own game with a l2th-inning
double that scored George
Strickland. AL Rosen hit his
11th homer in the ninth-his
eighth in the last mine games
of Bob Turley 10 force the
game into overtime. Turley
famed eight. walked two and
gave up nine hits over the route.
but took his fourth loss in
eight decisions.
Williams banged two singles
and drew three walks in six
times at bat. drove in a run and
scored three as the Red Sox out
slugged the Yankees, 1919. Kin
der hurled the last three innings
to receive credit for his second
victory as the Red Sox scored
seven runs in the last three inn
ings to knock New York into
third place.
Kell, playing his last game
for Boston, collected three hits,
drove in three runs and scored
twice. 1t was not until after the
game that he learned he had
been sold to the White Sox for
undisclosed cash and Infielder
Grady Hatton. 'o
Roe Turns Into Hitter.
Roe not only went the route for
the first time this year but
starred on offense as the Dodgers
captured a double-header from
Pittsburgh. 5-4. and 6-2, to climb
into q tie with Milwaukee for
first place in the National League.
The grizzled southpaw, a notori-
ously poor Hitter, smacked a
single and double and scored
what proved to be the winning
run in the opener. Duke Snyder
walloped two homers for the
Dodgers in the nightcap. Gil
Hodges had a homer in the
opener.
Pafko, playing in his 18th big
league season. was the big gun
in Milwaukee's double triumph
over the Cubs. After driving in
the tie-breaking run with a
10th-inning double in the Braves
(See BASEBALL. Page A-l9.)
Evening star., 1954-05-24
By the Assoeiated Press

PARIS. May 24.-Sven David
son of Sweden completed the
job Of eliminating Australia's
two Davis Cup aces today as he
gained the quarter finals of the
French International tennis
championships by upsetting Ken
Rosewall, 6-3. 3-6. 6-3, 6-3.
Rosewall thus joined his top
seeded countryman, Lewis Hoad
on the sidelineS. Hoad was
ousted yesterday in the top
upset of the tournament by 40
year-old Gardnar Mulloy of
Coral Cables Fla, who scored a
6-2, @6, IS, Ga victory
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Harris Makes Starter
OF Stone After Five
Shutout Relief Jobs
By Burton Hoxkins

Dean Stone, who has given
the Senators five successive
shutout performances in relief
roles. has pitched himself out of
the bdllpen. Bucky Harris said
today that the 6-foot-4 rookie
lefthander has captured a start
ing job.
Youth, ambition and good
stuff are requisites toward be-
coming a steady pitcher" Bucky
said. land Stone has it on all
counts. He's showing me better
pitching than anybody else in
the bullpen, so he's going to get
q chance to start"
Stone achieved his first major
league victory yesterday, replac-
ing Connie Marrero in the fifth
inning after the Senators had
battled back to tie the Athletics
at "A. Dean held Philadelphia
to two hits in the final five in
nings and contributed a two
run triple as Washington went
on the win, ga, before a gath
ering of 6,108.
No Runs in 10 Innings.
It was no f1ash-in-the-pan ef-
fort. In his last five relief ap-
pearances, spanning IL days,
Stone hasn't allowed q run in
1919 innings. He has yielded
only five hits. walked three and
struck out six.
Mickey Vernon was the out
standing figure with his home
run and three doubles, which
lifted his batting average %
points to .282. but equally heart
ening to Harris was Stones con-
tinued Impressive pitching.
Stone will Supplant Spec Shea
as a starter. "Shea has me baf-
fed" Harris admitted. "He
seems to have good stuff but he
can't get anybody out. Mean
while, Stone is getting them out
and he deserves a crack at start
ing"
Two Special Programs.
Idle today, the Senators will
meet the Yankees in the opener
Of a three-game series tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium.
Harris, who will be presented an
automobile by his friends in a
ceremony sponsored by the
touchdown Club, plans to send
Maury McDermott, Bob Porter
f1eld and Chuck Stobbs against
the champions in that order.
Other special events will be
held prior to Thursdays after
noon game. Mickey Vernon will
be presented a silver bat for
leading the American League in
hitting last season, the Yankees
and Senators will compete in
several contests and the Red
Cross will give away two auto
(see SENATORS. Page AID
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Carr and SfrafaciLea
British Amateur Field
Into Second Round
sy The A..eeIe,.d Pros.

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
A.-Joe Carr Of Ireland, the de-
Tending champion. and Frank
Strafaci Of Garden City, N. Y.
one of the leading American
contenders. led a bulky field to.
day into the second round OF
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship.
Carr defeated Capt. John F.
McNeilly Of Lynn. Mass, 4 and
3. Strafaci, using a Scotch plaid
blanket to protect him from the
cold wind. eliminated c. r. Dun.
can Leeds. a middle-aged Scot
| physician. 3 and 2.
Two of the American favor
ites-Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo. Ohio. and ong-hitting Bill
Campbell of Huntington, w. Va.
drew firSt-round byes.
| The United States began with
35 players in the 286-man field.
This delegation was sharply re-
ouced by firSt-round Setbacks.
Dunphy Among Losers.
Americans eliminated, none of
them top-flight contenders, in
cluded, in addition to McNeilly: !:
John Breckenridge, jr.. Larch-
mont, N. Y; John Schumacher.
Lincoln, Nebr.: Maj. James Seals.
New Haven. Conn.,; John Ander-
son. Ottumwa, Iowa. and Chris
Dunphy. Palm Beach, Fla.
Ounphy is the man behind
the Seminole (Fla.) and Green
brier (W. Va.) spring festival
tournaments that draw the top
pros and socialites and busi-
ness leaders. He formerly was
from Washington, D. c., where
ne got his start in golf under
the late Edward B. McLean)
Three American Army men
stationed in Europe were among
the f1rst-round winners.
Capt. Malcolm Stokes Of Gar
den City, N. Y. won over Thomas
Cochrane of Scotland, 8 and 7.
Harry Ridgley of Haverford, Pa.
a serviceman stationed in Brit
ain, ousted John Hartopp of
Scotland, 4 and 3. Larry Car
penter, Springfield, N. j., a 23-
year-old serviceman in Army in
telligence in Germany, rallied to
down Roddy Mackenzie of Scot
land. 4 and 3. Carpenter was
one down at the turn.
Weather Bothers Strafaci.
The first round matches, which
began shortly after dawn, were
played in cold weather and on a
course made slushy by overnight
rains.
Strafaci said his concentra-
ton was disturbed by the biting
wind and overhanging clouds.
Nevertheless. after a shaky start.
he rallied from all square at the
turn to sink brides on the 10th
and 18th holes. He got an ad-
ditional lift when the Scottish
doctor three-putted the 18th
and 14th greens.
Carr also was erratic as he
played the front side against
McNeilly in 38, two over par.
He was short on most of his ap-
proaches as he underestimated
the softness of the turf.
Some of the best golf Of the
day was turned in by Capt.
Stokes, who scored Americas
first victory in the tournament.
Stokes. originally from Tulsa,
Okla, was three under par for
the II holes played.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Title
CIouded Further BY
Preakness Outcome
By Lewis F. Atchison

Instead Of helping to clarity
the foggy 3-year-old title
situation, Hasty Roads victory
over Correlation in Saturdays
18th and richest Preakness ap-
parently only added to the con-
fusion. 1t now looks like a
long, hard summer for the con-
tenders and their supporters.
An observer leaving Baltimore
Saturday night could be certain
of only two things: Cd that the
title scramble will be a wide
open affair among perhaps a
half dozen colts, and (2) that
the crop of younger riders-even
consistent winners like Willie
Shoemaker-can still take les
sons from older hands like
Johnny Adams.
Many railbirds will tell you it
was Adams skillful ride on the
Hasty House Farms colt that got
Hasty Road to the finish line a
neck in front of Robert S. Lytle's
California bred with Shoemaker
up. Certainly the veteran got
every ounce of run out Of his
horse, while there were indica-
tions that Shoemaker. almost
handcuffed in the stretch, may
not have done the same on Cor
relation. ~
Meet Again in Belmont.
Present plans call for a third
meeting between the two in the
mile and one-half Belmont
Stakes June IL. But even the
Belmont, longest of the Triple
Crown classics, isn't guaranteed
to clear up the championship
picture. First of all. Andy Crevo-
Inns Determine, who won the
Kentucky Derby and passed up
the PreakneSs, wasn't nominated
for the Belmont. But he's still
in the title race by virtue of his
trump at Churchill Downs. his
seventh victory of the year.
Mrs. M. E. Persons Porter
house, who didn't get to run in
the Derby but was one of the
winter-book favorites to win
that race, should be ready to
go IN the Belmont. If he comes
close to his 2-year-old form the
Endeavour II colt should be
right up there with the leaders.
(See PREAKNESS. Page A-20)
Evening star., 1954-05-24

VIC U1I1J u UIy OUUIIU SOUU CUIC UII CIlG CTdCK.
There was grunt Of dissent from near
by. "He can run mile," it was conceded,
"but after that he'll be coming back to
those horses behind him so fast it will make
your head SWIM"
People say that because he's a Roman"
objected the other. Because his old man
stopped after mile in his Derby everybody
put Roman and his get down as sprinters.
How many people realize that Roman was
a sick horse? That's the only reason he
couldn't go distance.
'Hasty Road will win this Preakness," he
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Probable Pitchers
By the Associoted Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia (night)-
Maglie (5-2) VS.. Dickson (4-4).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. (night)-
Surkont t3-) VS.. Erskine (4-3).
ChicaSo at st. Louis (night)-Davis
(0-0) VS. Raschi t5-0
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
kellner (2-4D VS.. Grim t2-2l.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Eneni'tg Sfai Sports
Washington, D. c., Monday, May "a, 1954-A-18 =.
WIN, Lose OF Draw,
By FRANCIS STANN

AS THE ii THoROUGHBREDs minced onto the Pimlico
track paradng danty by the clubhouse grandstand
man in the pressbox nodded approngly Hasy Road
and said
i've got to like that only because Hasty Road is
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Top Aussie Stars Eliminated
in French Tennis Surprises

on the clay courts of Roland
Garros Stadium.
Also gaining the round of
(See TENNIS, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Mujor League Standings
MONDAY, MAY "a, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
wash. Q: Phila.. 4.
Boston. 10; N. Y, 9,
Cleve., 14-2: Baltic,
81 (second game
IL inningsl.
Chicago, 4: Det. 3.
Games Today
Phila. at N. Y. tn),
Others not sched-
uled.
Games TOmorToW.
n. Y. at Wash, $40,
Cleve. ct Chicago (nl
BALTIC. at Det. tn).
Boston ct Phila. (n)
Evening star., 1954-05-24
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
skIyn;s Is S-s; Pitts.
N. r, &; phila.. 4.
Cinci.. Is: st. L.. s
Milw.. 4-e: Chicago
2-3 (flrst game
10 innings).
Games Today.
N. =. at Phiia. tnl.
Pitts, at Bklyn. tn1,
Chi. ct st. l.: (nl.
Others not sched-
Games romorrOw.
Phila. ct Bklyn.
Pitts. at N. Y. (n).
Milw. ct Cinci. (nl.
Chicago ct 8. L. ln).
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Senators, 9; AS, a

l Doubled for Marrero in 4th.
Struck out for Terwilliger in 9Th.
3 Flied out for Jacobs in 9TH
Philadelphia -- 300 100 0OO-4
Washington 101 200 14x-9
Runs batted in-valo CD. sievers.
Trice, Runnels: Wright Vernon CD.
Vernon 49,. Yost. Wright. Finigan.
Three-base hits-Runnels. Stone. Home
runs-Valo. Vernon. Sacrifice-Sievers.
Double plays-Wheat to DiMaestri. Left
on bsses-Philadelphta. 9; Washington,
Stone. 3: of Wheat, 2. strikeouts-By
Marrero. 1: by Trice. 1; by Stone, 9;
bs Wheat. l.. Hits-Oh Trice, in 8 q
innings; OF Wheat, in Az innings; off
Marrero. z in 4 innings; of Stone. 2 in
5 inings. Runs and earned runs-On
Trice. 4.4; of Wheat, 5-5; of Marrero.
"A; of Stone. 90. Balk-Wheat. Win
ming pitcheTEsstone l-O. .,,,,nL,Sosins Losing
Gmont. Berry, Hurley. Grieve. Time
2:1O. Attendance-6,1 1OS.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

(See KELL, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1954-05-24

(See BASEBALL. Page Aid