davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17

il he chance is one IN three that you will have
a hospital bill in your family within year.
The wonderful thing about Blue Cross is that
it pays IN full for most hospital services.
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION INC, your
Washington Blue Cross plan, is non-proft,
community service organized under a special
act of the Congress of the United States.
For doctor biIIs-Blve Shield! Over 100000
in the Washington area now have Blue Cross.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

the Alaskan substitute for fresh cream can be bought anywhere.
 We have a few restaurants here and the food would com pare favorably with any nice place in the states, however, desserts are not ordinarily served as part of the meal as they are in Boston. 1 guess we on the 'inside' do not keep up with the times as l had not considered an antenna a nece- ssary adjunct to a modern radio, nor do any of my friends which would account for the lack of visual evidence from the street. Televislon IS something that will come later but speaking for myself. l am not looking forward to it.
 Considering that there are three of us girls from Mas
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

Continued from page fsur
 of fresh things make for bet ter appreciation. Here a fine melon or such is a topic of conversation.
 It is perhaps just as well that the author didn't try our Boston Baked Beans as they have many variations here and throughout the states to suit individual tastes. It is true that canned milk is used at our lunch counters. But fresh cream is available and our storekeepers make every effort to supply it. It may be expen- sive but it is mostly flown from the states, fresh and frozen rom the Matanuska Valley on the mainland. Our stores carry "Pream" and a variety or canned fresh cream, half and half and milk. Avos st
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

achusetts two from greater 3oston), we think it only far that some of these facts be published. After all our stories while outside" have not been in the same vein. We like II here or we would not have re- turned two and three times. While I still feel a nostalgia twinge when 1 see pictures ot the swan boats, the esplanade Fremont Street and such and tho l thoroughly enjoy my visits back home, l have to admit that 1 am no longer a Bostonian. I've become an Alaskan.
 Very truly yours,
 Alice Hickey Cofe1
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

Jack Lane and Mary Bunch, both of Afognak applied for a marriage license before US. Commissioner Mabel Fenner on Tuesday August 10th. No wedding particulars were a vailable.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
KODIAK MIRROR
Continued from page one

and register. The City Clerks office for registration purposes will remain open until4 o'clock PM, August 21st in the City Hall for the voters to register.
 There are two main points to remember for this special election, REGISTER & VOTE.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

FOR SALE-49 Studebaker 4 door, 8 tires, heater, Cold Spot refrig. 1 year old. Maytag Washer. See at Val ley rental No. 12 20. Box1O5 8-l4 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

FOR SALE-1939 Buick 4 door Sedan with 1850 engine, good cond. $500. Phone 2482. Afternoons. 8-14 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
Continued from page g

Continued from page 9 FOR SAI Els GU it. upright sub zero deep freeze. $400. Used l year. A. T. Hanson Inquire Valley No. 12Box AZ 8-14 It.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
PLoy Clothes Have Simpler Lines

How this California sports
wear market is able to turn out
such q fine styling job. in good
fabrics at such low prices is abb
solutely amazing. They man
age to do it. never losing sight
Of the fact that their fashions
must also be comfortable.
California designing takes into
account that lots of people like
to loaf in a fashionable manner.
They're not afraid to team
purple velveteen with lavendar
linen long pants for lounging.
They'll stripe sweaters in pink
and red or plum with green for
at-hone and play gayety.
Where do they get the ideas
for their playclothes? Right in
their own backyards sometimes.
Or they travel to South America
like Saba. and return to do a col
lection based on Peruvian peas
ant costumes. "A hip-length cot
ton smock in green worn with
high rising shorts of aqua form
an original looking play costume.
Gingham skirts, teamed with
poplin skirts. are worn two and
three together. The top one
gathered in front to show the
one beneath. From Saba come
Evening star., 1954-11-05

with his eyes shut and that's
just what he was about to do.
X = X
Fashion gives us a big laugh
especially when the commen-
tators get lost in the descrip-
tive passages relating to their
fashion wares. We especially
liked the adjective of
friendly" being applied to a
swimsuit that wasn't uncom-
fortably boned.
y y \
Beach accessories are always
Importantly stressed out here.
Fred Coles blue sailcloth fish
with plastic fins makes a nice
carry-all. Headdresses to keep
the sun from bleaching out the
treSses are also imaginatively
designed. There's one that
looks exactly like the Sphinx
headcovering, another small
square placed on a bicycle clip
that may be turned in several
directions for a different look,
and plenty of "whimple" ideas
where the jersey hood is
Evening star., 1954-11-05

"all in one" pedal pants Of black
cotton with a halter top and a
short jacket in white with yell
low. aqua and pink trim.
Georgia Kay's "Madelaine" is
based on the beloved French
child's smock. She reinterprets
1t in a srnock-type oyerblouse
worn with brief shorts and bra
in brilliant yellow.
Saucer neckIines, bateau types,
and squared ones look like the
winners out here.
Sheaths and shirtwaist dresses
from this part Of the country
are minus distracting details.
Ivan -Frederics' shirtWaist in oys-
ter-white cotton foulard with q
wing collar. back pleated Top.
and full circular skirt one Of the
best.
Mandarin necklines on other
poplin 1shirtwaists gives them a
difference. An orange and white
dotted short-sleeved sEirtwaist
with a black cotton coat lined
in the same cotton satin fabric.
very California looking.
You'll be able to match your
-------
tSee ELEM. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Fashion Notebook
A BEAcH JACKET

Fashion is plenty Of fun out
here in California. Designers
when they stage their show
ings for the press Of the Ma
ton "imagineer" things as
Rose Marie Reid calls it for
her bathing suit presentation.
The eye is captivated not only
by the designs but by the way
accessories are put with them
to make you stop and look. We
loved the colored silk pony
tailed wigs that the models had
on to match amythest, blue,
lime, and aqua swimsuttS they
were modelling.
Fred Cole did the commen-
tary on his new swimsuit col
lection that opened one days
fashion review for the fashion
editors. His alarm clock didn't
go off and Fred arrived at the
Town House about Is minutes
late, quite rushed and upset
that he had kept us waiting.
He said most people believed
he could describe swimsuits
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Bermuda length skirts. Casual
Time of California does a group
of pongee separates featuring
colors like lime, mauve, >tur-
quoise, and orange. Bermuda
shorts in pongee. or in hyacinth
and white checked like Tabak's,
are guaranteed to please long,
shorts fanciers.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

are the latest.
Declared OBJ
solete r e.
fancy pants.
From here on
in they're just
plain tailored
p a n ts minus
the fancy bus
in e S. A n d
they're longer,
too.
F a 5 h ! o n
h a n g Ov erS
from fall are
B e r m u d a
CI10rfS a n n
Evening star., 1954-11-05
By Eleni
Eushinn Ediinr az The SinR

LOS ANGELES. Calif.Cali-
fornia has ended the tug o. war
between slipping shirttails and
shorts. One piece playsuits
Evening star., 1954-11-05

topped with a cute little straw
bowler.
X y +
This cruise season and ad-
vance summer beach predic-
tions include a fashion first
for the firm of DeWeese. The
designer has co-ordinated sew
eral styles and colors of SWIM
suits in lastex and cotton to
match swim caps and beach
bags by Kleinert. Very cute
idea in the cut-out flower and
ruffles of rubber that are used
to trim the bathing suits.
y \ 4
Coolie type hats are beach
favorites and black straw ones
the chicest we've seen.-E. S.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Sorority Luncheon
The Virginia Province of
Tau Beta Phi National So
rority will hold their fall rush
luncheon tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Capitol Furs Dill be modelled on
Inga'S Luncheon Fashion Shop
merit Wednesday at IL noon at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Prices plus tax Fur products labeled to
show country Of erisin Of imported furs.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

homer. Similarly, a ball hit
ting the beer bottle jutting to-
ward the sky on the rightfield
fence is in play if it plops back
on the field.
1t was rugged night for start
ing pitchers last night. Spec
Shea was smacked on the left
elbow by Bunky Stewart in bat
ting practice and later was
Shelled. Morrie Martin in
jured his arm in the fourth in
nlng throwing to first base after
fielding TerWilliger's tap down
the third-base line. He lasted
another inning before leaving.
The Senators had nicked him
for only two hits.
One of the rarest of double
plays developed in the third
inning after Martin singled. &.
Joe DeMaestri followed with a
single to right and when Martin
attempted to take third he was
nailed on Tom Umphlett's fine
throw to Eddie Yost. DeMae-
stri tried to take second and was
cut down by Yost's throw to Pete
Runnels. Thus, two singles
and two out.
Paul Richards, White Sox
manager, says in Real Maga-
zine that the Senators will fin
ish fifth but adds, washington
will look its strongest in 20
years" He figures Chicago
will win, that the Yankees are
doomed by "'deplorably weak"
pitching That alleged weak
pitching of the Yankees has pro-
duced two shutoutS in their first
six games.
Mickey Vernon's only hit since
his game-winning homer in the
opener has been an infield trick
Ter He's off to a los start
in defense of his batting cham
pionship +. The Senators are
hitting .194 as a team.
Tom Umphlett tripled in the
first inning with one down but
the Senators couldn't get him
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Relief Performances
By PascuaI Pleasant
Surprise for Harris
Continued From Page A-1so

Continued From Page A-18.)
aging error in the seventh after
Wayne Terwilliger singled. Tom
Wright. batting for Marrero.
slapped grounder to Bollweg
but Don threw wild into left
field attempting to force Ter
williger and both runners were
safe.
Sievers Double Scores Two.
Yost sacrificed but Tom Um-
phlett popped out and Mickey
Vernon was purposely passed,
filing the bases. Sievers lashed
a sinking liner to left which
more accomplished fielder might
have shared, but the awkward
Zernial permitted the ball to
wrestle him to his knees, flubbed
the drive and two runs scored on
the double.
Chuck Stobbs. who gave the
Senators a sharp effort against
the Yankees in the opener before
leaving in the ninth with the
score tied at 3-3, will try for his
first triumph tonight. Alex Kell-
ner. beaten. 80, by the Yankees
in his first start, will take the
mound for the Athletics.
The Senators will shift to
Philadelphia for one game to-
morrow night, be idle Thursday,
then will battle the Red Sox in
the opener of a three-game
series here Friday night.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Orioles
(Continued From Page A-1S)

NContlnued From Page Alb
officialsNwere openly disappointed
at Sundays turnout of 20.057 on
a sunny day with the tempera-
ture around IS. They had an
ticipated at least 10000.
Even the advantage of novelty
hasn't helped Baltimore keep
step with Milwaukee so far this
season. Milwaukee in it's first
three home appearances has
averaged 29,389 to Baltimore's
25,455.
Milwaukee is in a better posi-
ton this year to go over the two
million mark. It's stadium ca
pacity has been increased to
43,505.
Baltimore's is likely to drop to
44,899. Players have complained
about the lack of dark back
ground in center field. Bleach
ers are out there now and di-
rectly across the street is a row
OF white houses which batters
complain make it hard to see
pitched balls.
Art EhlerS, the Orioles general
manager, said he will investigate
the possibility of removing the
$500 bleacher seats and putting
up a board fence painted dark
green. The fence now is wire
with scattered small trees in the
background.
At least one opposing Ameri-
can League owner was satisfied
with Baltimore's attendance to
date.
I'VE won't go home hungry"
said Walter Briggs, jr., president
of the Tigers who played the
Orioles Saturday and Sunday.
He undoubtedly was contrasting
the turnout with last year at
st. Louis.
The Browns had only 297.238
paying customers all season.
Baltimore has drawn one-fourth
as many in the first three games
since succeeding them.
You'll do all right here"
Briggs soothed record-conscious
Baltimore. This is a good set
up"
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Georgetown Sending
Trackmen 10 Penn
And Drake Relays

Georgetown University is ex-
pected to split up its track team
this week end in order to COM
pete in both the Penn and Drake
relays. Navy, Maryland and
Catholic University. will join the
Hoyas in Philadelphia Friday
and Saturday, but do not plan
to enter the Drake Relays at
AmeS, Iowa.
Georgetown's foursome of Joe
Skutka, Vince Kelly, Bob Lipp-
meier and Ed Kirk, which won
the distance medley and placed
second in the 4-mile relay at
the Eastern Relays last Satur-
day, will go to the Drake events.
Hoya competitors in the Penn
Relays probably will be Tom
Flaherty in the pole vault, Paul
Baroncelli in the shotput and
discus. Ray Brophy in the high
hurdles and the freshman mile
relay team.
Maryland is expected to send
its Atlantic Coast Conference in
door pole vault record holder,
Mel Schwartz; Gene Dyson in
the shot and discus and relay
teams in the mile and four-mile
events.
Navy's powerful squad has
listed possible entries in IL
events at Penn, and. like Mary
land and Gu, will narrow down
Its competitors during workouts
this week.
Carrying Gus hopes in Phila-
delphia will be it's mile relay
team Of Fred Favo. Pat Nelson,
Mike Flynn and John Groschan,
who won the GU Invitational
two Saturdays ago.
High schools entered from the
Washington area are limited to
Washington Lee and the five
District Division II schools.
WI will send its undefeated
mile relay team, providing it's
dual meet with Episcopal Friday
does not conflict.
Outstanding among Division
II entries will be a foursome
from Armstrong High that set
records in the quarter-mile. half
mile and mile events in the re-
cent D. c. Relays.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

across, with Vernon tanning and
Roy Sievers grounding out j..
With a run across, Jim Busby
on third and Pete Runnelss on
first in the fourth inning, the
Senators failed again when Ed
FitzGerald struck out, Terwil-
Tiger tapped meekly near the
third base line and Clyde Voll-
mer, batting for Shea, flied out.
X X X X
According to Philadelphia
writer's, Gus zernial had mis-
played four other drives into
doubles already in the infant
season before giving Sievers'
smash the treatment last night.
Z. BuSby has three hits this
season, all doubles. The
Senators pinch-h -hitters haven't
produced a hit in five tries.
AS a sample of technicalities
which keep capable ball players
in the minors, Spook Jacobs of
the Athletics was placed on the
Montreal roster three years ago
by the Brooklyn organization so
he wouldn't be drafted. He
never has seen Montreal.
Bill Skowron. the Yankees
rookie first baseman, has de-
clared himself to his bosses. =.
He told them he won't return
to the minors, just in case they
have any ideas along that line.
. e. Bobby Shantz, who dam
aged his arm in the AS opener,
pain is still present after
tossing a few every day.
Ed Mathews of the Braves
gets the full treatment in cur
rent issues of Golfers and Look.
Joe Upton, batting 500 at
the moment, says. "I'll settle for
.280 on the last day of the sea-
son."
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Cusey's Talk to japan
To Be Broadcast Here

Radio Station WWDC will
broadcast a Voice of America
interview with Casey Stengel to-
morrow night on iris Coffin's
news show at 7:15 o'clock.
The interview was recorded at
Griffith Stadium before the
opening baseball game last Tues
day and will be rebroadcast later
to the people of Japan. Stengel
responded to questions on the
current baseball season. an in
terpreter translated Stengel into
English and then English into
japanese.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston, 4; Minneapolis. 3 90
Kansas City. 5: Toledo, 1.
Indianapolis, z; Louisville, 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. s; Atlanta, 0.
Nashville II: Chattanooga. 8.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile, 3.
Memphis 3: Little Rock. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth 3; Shreveport. 1.
Beaumont. 4: Dallas, /.
San Antonio, 13: Tulsa, 3.
Oklahoma City. Is; Houston, 13.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 10; Denver, 8.
Pueblo. L: Wichita, q.
Lincoln. 13; Sioux City. 0.
Omaha. 6; DeS Moines. 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8: Jacksonville. u3 in
linRs)
Macon, 81 COLUMBUS, 4
Augusta, 4: Montgomery 0.
Columbia. 8; Savannah. =.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Home PIuters to Hear
PubIicist for Senators

Howard Fox, public relations
director of the Senators, will
speak at meeting of the Home
Plate Club at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Elks Club, 919 H street
NV.
Members will make plans for
the spring dance. to be held April
30 at the ICE. Club in Suitland,
and also the All-High- -All-Prep
baseball game. sponsored by the
club, to be held in Griffith Sta
dium in June.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

"SALTY" MILLS fish q some
Rock. Herring is abundant &
snagging is the order of the
day. At Dahlgren, on the Po-
tomac, "Stripers" up to 2 lbs.
were caught on Minnows. In
the Bay its trolling in shallow
water & cumming with Grass
Shrimp. Hardheads have made
their appearance at Benedict
& Shrimp is the ticket. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Recreation Leaders Meet

CHATTANOOGA, April 20.
(R.-Recreation leaders from
five states open the Southern
District Recreation Conference
here today. DR.. Sherwood Gates,
chief of the Air Forces Office of
Community Service, is scheduled
to address the meeting Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Runs-McDougald. Jensen. Kell. Err
rors--McDou Bauer, Lepcio, Good
man. Runs batted in-Jensen, Maxwell,
Noren. Two-base hit-McDougald. Home
run-Jensen. Double plays-Rizzuto to
Collins. Collins to Rizzuto to Collins.
Owen to Goodman Collins (unassistedl.
Left on bases-New York. II; Boston. 6.
/ of Byrd. 2. Struck out-By Nixon.
10; by Kinder. i; by Byrd. /, by Cor
M man ByTd ,nl,5si in 6 inIings NineS
5 in Sis innings; off Kinder. 0 in 70
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
90. 90 Winning pitchterVNixon ueol.
Losing pitcher-Byrd (0-D. Time-2.31.
Atthndance-1S kS.l
Evening star., 1954-04-20

b a ii CO u ! d
S t rike the
gilded sphere
atop the flag
pole extending
20 feet above
the fence in
d e a d center
field and if it
rebounded on
t he field it
would be in
pl a y.
Quick fielding
a n d a slow
runner might
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Continued From Page A-lS)

attack was too much for the
ineffective Philadelphia pitching.
Homers Help Haddix Win.
Successive homers by Stan
MuSial and Ray Jablonski in the
sixth inning helped Harvey Had
dix win his first game for st.
Louis. Haddix already has lost
twice and he was lifted in the
ninth inning last night when
Cincinnati threatened. But Stu
Miller and Al Brazle Subdued the
Reds.
Pittsburgh scored five runs
with only one hit in the third
inning against the Giants. Four
walks, interference by Catcher
Ebba st. Claire and a hit batter
aided in the spree. Johnny
Hetki, in relief, was the winner
as the Pirates triumphed for the
first time since they beat the
Phils on opening day.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Runs-Reese te), snider ,a,. Robin
Jones, AshbgTn (sJ. Torsesen, Ennis.
in-Robinson l3), Miller. wyrostek i35.
BURGESS. Hodges t2l, Reese t2l. Podres,
Campaneila. Ennis t2l. Two-base hits
ETorgsson; Jones. snider, Burgess, Rob-
inS'n. Three-base hit-Campanella.
Home runs-Miller, Reese. Robinson.
stolen bases-Snider. Reese. Hodges.
Sacrifles--Hamner. Snider. Sacrifice
eSs~hodsges'. wyEostek; Double plays
New comhe to Reese to HODGES Left on
bases-Brooklyn. l2; Philadelphia, II.
Bases on balls-Off Newcombe, 3; off
Eodres, ,: of Konstanty. :; of Ridzik. /.
Struck .ort---By Newcombe. /; bv Podres,
q by konstanty, i; by Ridzik, J. Hits
Or Newcombe. in . innings; of
Podres, . in Z innings; of Miller. in
4Ea inn'ngs; of Konstanty. Q in 3A
innings of Drews in u mining: of
Ridzik. in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Newcombe, 4-3: off Podres,
81; on Miller. 5-4; of Konstanty. "A;
on prews; 90; of Ridzik; 90; Hit by
ni,1bsr ntnf pitSsher.,Podres {l-O1; Losing
81 294. Time-3:I1.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
AK Nine Seeks Opponent

AtchiSon & Keller, champion
of the Departmental Baseball
League, is seeking an opponent
for Sunday to play a double
header at Fairlawn. Call Man
ager Jack Hoffman at Lincoln
4-2850
Evening star., 1954-04-20

to fight Nino Valdes of Cuba in
the Cow Palace here Nav 20.
Murray said Valdes' April "a
fight with Karel Sys in Antwerp,
Belgium, has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

anglers are
taking Shad
r e g ul a rly,
B ! o odworms
and spinners
are account
ing for plenty
of w h i t e
Perch. Min
noWS and cut
Herring are
taking ca t.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Walls and VuIdes Sian
SAN FRANNIS(

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
P.-Promoter Jimmy MURRAY
said today Heavyweight Earl
Walls of Canada has signed
Evening star., 1954-04-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO IL 271s Totals 27

N6W ----- VUI UUI
Boston " 900 600 000-O
Donald. Error-Robinson Runs batted
in-Bauer f3). McDougald. Mantle. Two
base hits-Rizzuto ca. McDougald. Rob-
inson. Home run-Mantle. Sacrifice-Mc-
Donald. Stolen base--Parnell. Double
plays Coleman to Robinson; Berra TO
Coleman. Left on bases-New York, z:
Boston 5. Bases on balls-Of Parnell.
!, of McDonald: 5. Struck out1By Par;
Herrin, . in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Mcdonald 90: of Parnell,
"A; on Herrin, IL Wild pitches
Parnell {2l, Winning pitcher-McDon
aid 1-0). Losing pitcher-Parnell (0-2)
Time 81. Attendance-27,762
Evening star., 1954-04-20

It's doubtful if it ever will
develop, but it's possible for the
longest ball hit at Griffith Sta
dium not to be home run. "A
Evening star., 1954-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Sdlty" Mills

1t looks like the Potomac is a
Fisherman's Paradise right now.
Using 900 spoons and the Salty
Mills NEW "Shad Rack" lure
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Pittsburgh
New York

Runs-Smith. Skinner. Henley -t2,
Thomas, Rice. ;Atwell. Mays, Dark, Muel-
ST. Claire. Atwell. Runs batted in
Henley t2). Rice, Atwell. Roberts. Allie
(2). Irwin, Mueller. -Lockman CD. Two
base hiJs--Smith. Lockman. Three-base
hits-Dark. Home runs--Henley. Irwin,
Lockman. Stolen base-Hogue. Double
plays-Skinner to Allie to Skinner, Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. s: New York, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Hogue. 5; of Hetki
.: off Hearn, 3; off Liddle. 2, of, Will
helm, off GrssGm Ist% J. Struck ST o42SI,n 2u,t@sy
by Wilhelm. 5: by Grissom. 1. Hits-Off
Hosue in innings .none ne, 9Yt In in 5th(; ;,
21s innings: off Liddle. . in o innings
faced batters in 3D.; off Corwin; in
earned runs-off Hogue. IA; off Hetki;
IL: off Hearn. 5-4; off Liddle. 2-2: off
Corwin, 90; off wilhelm, 90; off Girls
som, 90; Hit by pitcher-By oLi Liddle tAt- AZ
Losing pitcher-Hearn (O-D. Time
2:46. Attendance-tpaid) $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Red Sox, 20; Yunks, IS
tFIRsT GAME.J
Totals 33 ho41O-
Totals 30 S274

/ Struck out for Byrd in 7th.
Reached first base on error for
8 Fouled out for Rizzuto in 9th.
Grounded into flelder's choice for
German in 9th.
New York 600 600 o01-1
Boston - 600 200 00x-2
Evening star., 1954-04-20

STOPS THE RED SOX-Jm Mcdonald Oeft Yankees pitcher
smiles happily with his teammate Hank Bauer after
brilliant hitter yesterday afternoon to give the
SO victory and split with the Boston Red Sox had
taken the morning of their Patriots Day double
in Boston, RI. Bauer helped with homer in the
Mcdonald who pitched for the Red Sox
five walks but only Boston player got far second
ZAP WirephOto.