davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
DIET 1e4s Aero sedan; private

CHEVROLET SO station wagon; low
mileage: owner leaving country. must
payments Lo. .4-S030.
CHEVROLET de luxe 1851 Powerglide:
r, h. ETC.: excel. cond.; 81 900. 81
Houston ST.. apt. s. Takoma PIX, Md.
CHEVROLET 80 convertible coupe;
light sreen, black top, plastic seat
covers, r and h.; very clean: $S95;
4.month written guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wash . Oldest Ford Deal
er, 1900. 14th st. NV, NO. Till.
S 9Den unit. Until pn Pm, weskdays: Pm n
CHEVROLET '5s e-door de luxe; r.
and h.; sharp 2-tone paint; low
mileage. one-owner car: $I:395.
E End peslsF' l GnsD 18th n5t,, ct NV,
weekdays. 8 pm. sat. closed sum
day. Customer parking. -
CHEVROLET "a 2-door; less than
10 miles; turn SIGNALS. Wv; tires;
only II 81 q .es q, p az p HaoT1Rs. sSS2
c HPsn sSdef' $50 selair .por. sedan;
Immaculate Hollywood blue body,
Arctic white top: +. and h.. Power
slide. power steerins. custom seat
proximateiy $4,000; traded on new
owner; like new; 81 sos. Closed sun.
days. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lin
coln-Mercury Deslsr sso 37l6 siadsns-
|cHEVRoIET ;4s S-dr. blue sedan;
e. eoys sIs ssss.o E VA. 'Ea asSs. new sea-
cHHooE S III e eli hah;sk S nsaS:r si fis
ave ne AZ (Sfh I.I f-0Afl4
less than dealer asking price: forced
to sell, Make offer. N. S-0066. -.
CHEW. 81 convert. coupe; Powerglide,
ear: 1900 mi: no reas. Oifer refused
c aAi s iS5s de- luxe 4-dr.: 1900
sgaiPpsd: 1885, RED'A KAISER 7;
CHRYSIER 80 windsor 4-door: :.
and h.; one owner; S745. RON Pom.
IIAc; Nc Nc * 1870 y WIS ave. Pc
cHRYsIER 80 New Yorker sedan;
PowerFiyte trans. power steering.
power brakes. wire wheels. Wv.
tires solex Glass; very lev JT,ilsaSe.
psTi.l bnce.r asoo wiscoSsin
I'm. 3-4se0. Q to Q: Sat. sun.
C III 80 windsor 4-aoor ~ Sc
dan; Glistentng blue finish, extra
clean interior. radio. heater; one
owner car that shows cegeful han
d a. .sMoIEs Must 3 rs seen 49,, e 3 sppEss;lc
Wisconsin ave. nv. Wo. 0-eeQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

HUDSON 1901 commodore f-uI,
and b.; hish.e ,1s! SSn.r mead 1o14
mileage; will take trade and arrange
terms; only 1896. MR.. AUSTELL.
o. 4-43o1 after 5 pm. rs
HUDSON 81 Hornet convertible; ra-
dio and heater, Hydra-Matic drive,
ss as. i SILVER Sri srR1N st Moron Co.,
ave., sill. spg.. Md. JU. S-3157.
HEGfDss s 80 2-door: radio and heat
e.; real cheap tra nSns ssaa 9 az
ave-. sill. spS.. Nd. 10. 7-7sss.
HUDsoN''7ss; r. and h. cyl; for
mel. owner says uses no OIL ana get:
S %piiIys d seasy sss L siiso ave-. ). s.,
Nd. JU. 7-9OS0. ~. S-1450.
HUDSON 40 Commodore series
This famous step-down design may
! be yours for es low as 81 down, fuH
Price na.s s446H SISsss s5Rsss ss sss
n M0na ave. NV nA IA. s.s4is. w.
si,0o5. HORNETS COR: Buick
Dealer. Fia. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
HUDSON 1850 2-dr. black; wonder
MOTORS. 3sis K. I, ave. ne. WA.
HUDSON so: r. and h, 3D.; $3.50
or best offer: owner going overseas
Tuesday. AID. 2-S662.
HUMBER HAWK, 81: heater, lisht
| blue, leather uphol., 4 door. sliding
roof IA. S-4567 after 10.
JAGUAR 1853 Mark 2 sedan; beaut.
silver grey with red leather. Wv.
tires, blowout proof tubes, 1000
JA Az 0S 81 Xxx: perfect condition;
/ low mileage; pvt, owner. Box 162-V.
IJSGsau1ARs. 1851. xK-i2o, 81, 1ss.
| Also 1858 modified xK-120. Bank
Financine. JACK FRY, 14th and p.
Est. 81 yrs. Open Sunday.
lJAVELIN-jUPTTER '52 Eng. sports
ROADSTER; 5000 MI; leather uphol..
white. black top: SO h.p.. $3.50
nl.p.g.: enter. service. Wo. 6-S41g.
JEEP, 1952s;. 4-wheel drives, recond.
motors, good top and tires: S6T5 up.
Hunter Motors, 1901 Mt. Vernon
ave, Alex. Va.
KAISER 81 custom 2-dr.; simmer
ing green finish. T. and b.. Wv:
tires. new seat covers. See and
drive this 1-owner beauty Tor IS
low as 81 down: full price, $685..
Closed Sunday, see Monday. HAND
LEY-EoRn 6323 Ca. ave, NV
An 8@o41us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Coronet Club coupe.
re, !. and h.. 1-owner
/ miles of dependable
)45. HALEY'S OF
and ~ SITS. Sc. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
rebuilt At engine,
nes,a{pefAn NJ m r

EQUIP, excel. cono.s oUU mil price
FeodR ORD 1915 SS0S de Tux lux. Fordor; spar
king green finish. !. and b. A. bar
gain In economical transp.: $175.
kENYON-PECK CHEVROLET. 1910
IT. Myer DIR, Arlington, Va, ia.
2-9001. Open til $3.50 pm. %
FORD 1880 club coupe; beautiful
light gray finish: equipped with
: real beauty: must Be seen 70 be
appreciated: priced to sell quickly;
$685.. KENYON PECK CHEvRO-
LET. 1919 Fort Myer dr., Airing
ton; Va. ia. 2-9001. Open 'til
FoaS 81 Country Squire; original
ular FORD wagon may be yours Tor
as low rs $50. down; fun price only
81, OBS. Closed Sunday. see Monday.
HANpLEY,FoED: Ssss ca. ave.
r n;EiS ~. "a. ,s s..s4l6ai -. 80,
sest offer. AID. o4e0ssse. count @s
FORD 80 Fordor sedan: excel. cond.
n rnr9PnsnoIt; runs. very well; pvt.
FORD "a Customline: Fordomatic. :.
fas s1s So4oss ssls s2 e. f sSg,
$500. Call ~. 9-OO9S. IS
kOkD 1850 station wagon: by pvt.
TNNaa lsooSS quo. Excel. cor'd. can
rom 1865 custom n s-dr.: a.ssone
siass. 1900 milss: $500 or best
FSEasaD5' So Ranch wagon; popular
ali-metaI station wagon. beautiful
two-tone fintsh; this Is q must Tor
tnAt vacation trip, at only 81 .3Yb;
DAY. see Monday. HANDLEY-FORD
F0RD rs convertible s S excellent &; nsstic Con.
dttion; radio and heater; $685. 81
best offer. Can La. 6-624S.
FORD 1850 cow, coupe; 20, 900 niiles
Z. and h., WV. tires, orig. top and
1 laisa a-sas HIS n's' make reas, ofier'
FORD 80 mileage-maker '.6.; beau
tiful wine finish. peri. tires ana seat
covers: our buy OF the week ar onIy
1855; no money down. Closed sum
day. see Monday. HAEDLEY-FORD.
1923 Ga. ave. NV, ia. g-S416.
FORD 1853 Victoria: 2-tone blue on
ivory. ike new; sale or trader one
owner. NO. 7-0O96. s.
FORD ~ Tudor: 1900 miles on
new motor; tires, interior and ex-
terror N good cond.; $50 or best
ofier; also 1946 Hudson, 4-dr., 1000
miles on reeond. engine, GOOD body
and tires; $3.50 or best ofier. 10,
E.S 81: Z. .: rsas; a. .a.', .sses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

$3.50. dOhNEh6 COh.i Buick
dealers. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
PoNTfAc 40 "s' convertible coupe.
rs b., Hydra. new seat covers and
WV. tires. black top, like new. sharp
Fsd nnisn ai SSgSi so-Ia S. sIar oIdss;
7.ii1I' Open aSV until p PM M" week.
days. 8 pm. Sat. Closed Sunday.
PONTIAC 80 chieftain "s" 4-dr. de
luxe: Il b. and Hydra; original
. very clean Iow-miiease car; S795.
SANDERS. wssh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
7-11l1; Open until ? pm: week
days. 9 pm. sat. Closed sunday.
PONTIAC ,4s sedan, fully equipped:
$295; -5sS5 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va,
PoSNTiAc 81 IS" chisftain de luxe
M6 SE ss saPEs e ioli n Eina t.
Pontiac SIS custom Catalina .s."
fully nI1lGly s9uippsd; driven less than I5;-
I INE s4 a. sj-s sNG.. 1911 kinf st.
r SSabaEL 80 m s ssny ss sRi 81 i &C.
sol N. Wash. st. OV. 3-2700.
PONTIAC '53 "S'' de luxe station
SSs agESDp. n T nsyIess s gaYs Sc i Is5
Pontiac On VS. ~ 81 g. club S c ssnos $685..
BENDALL MOTOR SALES. INC.
1911 King ST., Alex. TIE. 6l6221,
PONTIAC 40 "8' 4-dr. sedan, sIa5.
1911 King St, Alex. TIE. 6-8221.
PONTIAC cony.. 40. black: new white
top: r.; and h.: excel. cond.: s725-
sONTIAC 81 e-dr.; Seneca brown
and beige; equip. with h.. defrostef.
directional signals. tinted windows;
30.000-rai.. 2-yr. guar: 81 500
STANDARD PONTIAC. 712S Baltt-
more ave-. College Park. Nd. AP
7-42S2. --S
'54s: demonstrators; sew
sral to choose from. Cash. trade OF
terms. RON PONTIAC INC. 1920
Wis. ave-. Bethesda, Nd, OIL. f.
PONTIAC 81 chieftaln 8 de luxe
4-dr, Hydra, :. and h.: Wv. tires;
naw seat covers: ! owner: &1,0Q6.
OF. e-oe0S aftsF Q pm. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

sedan; must be
estate; S545. Can
Ition. 211S K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
;. and h.; very
.ust sell. 1896.

'upe; excel. run
err, no radio. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

act 4-dr.: r. and
, and seat covers,
week end; $3.50
6-2023. --S
:. and h.; S7y5.
INC, 1920 Wis.
l.. OIL. $4,000.
radio. 2 speakers;
excellent trans
most 1851 cars;
Evening star., 1954-05-25
During Packard Washington Area Week You Can Own
Packard Clipper at the Lowest Packard Price in Il

Q You can search high and low" and
still not find a car like the beautiful
Packard Clipper its value is so
high and its price is so low. During
PACKARD WEEK, we're actually pay
ing the freight on every car to make
the price a startling low $2,544. That's
the lowest Packard Clipper price in
the entire country! Take look below
at the extremely high trade-in prices
we're offering and you can see for
yourself that this is your opportunity
to own a new Packard-built car at
price you would pay for many So
called "lOw-priced" cars.
. And the Packard Clipper is a
quality car whose exceptional features
speak for themselves. 1t has the
contour styling that set the trend for
autOmOtive design in 1854. You have
your choice of two powerful engines
the new 165-h.p. with high compress
sion and high tOrque for new power
in Deluxe models, and the smooth,
rugged 15O-h.p. in the CLIPPER
Special Club Sedan illustrated. From
across the street or behind the steer
ing wheel, the Packard CLIPPER gives
the same impreSsiOn-Style and power
with a purpose. Don't wait any longer.
Come in today and test-drive the
Packard CLIPPER. You'll be glad you
did.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Mrs. ]. W. McCown
Of Carolina Family

Mrs. Joseph Wynans McCown,
81, a member of an old South
Carolina family of Scottish de-
scent. died yesterday at 1920 Nc
Kinley street NV, where she
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas M. Ross.
The former Harriet Annie Nc
Gown, she was born in Williams
burg County, S. c., the daughter
of Savannah Gee and DR.. Sam
uel Dram McCown. Her hus-
band, who had the same last
name, was a member of the
South Carolina State Senate for
20 years and was a bank presi-
dent in Florence, S. C.
After Mr.. McCown's death in
1926, Mrs. McCown came to
Washington from Florence to
live with her daughter.
She was formerly active here
in the Eastern Star, civic groups
and women's clubs. She was a
life member of the First Presby-
terian Church of Florence.
Besides Mrs. Ross, she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
c. F. Williams, Pennington
Hotel; three grandchildren; four
great grandchildren and a broth
er and sister in South Carolina.
Services and burial will be
held in Florence.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Mrs. B. T. Weems,
Friendship House
Trustee, Dies

Mrs. Benjamin F. Weems, jr.,
active at Friendship House and
the Institute of Mental Hygiene
for many years. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital after sew
eral days illness. She would
have been 81 on August /.
The wife of a physician who
specializes in internal medicine,
Mrs. Weems lived at Bill Chain
Bridge road NV.
She was the former Helen
S. Ellis of Savannah, Ca, the
daughter of Marie Mongin Har-
dee and Charles Ellis. Her father
was president of a fertilizer man
ufacturing company.
Worked at Walter Reed.
Mrs. Weems was graduated
from the Masters School in
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. and took
courses in pSychiatric social work
at Smith College. Afterwards
she studied at Phipps Institute
at Johns Hopkins University and
worked at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. She did psychiatric social
work at Walter Reed Hospital
after World War I and later at
the Naval Hospital here. She was
married in the late 1920'S.
Mrs. Weems was a member
of the Board of Trustees at
Friendship House and chairman
of its personnel committee. She
had served as secretary of
Friendship House in the past.
She was treasurer of the Wash
ington Institute of Mental Hy-
giene and a member of the
League of Women Voters. She
had done volunteer work for the
United Community Services and
was engaged in other civic ac-
tivitieS.
A communicate at st. Adams
Church, Mrs. Weems was a
member of the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-05-25
William Van Allen, II, New York Architect

vored an approach to design
through steel rather than ma
Sonry.
Mr.. Van Allen studied archi-
lecture in Paris and for some
years was a partner of H. Craig
Severance. In recent years he
maintained an architects Office
here, but was principally occu-
pied in real estate operations.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Wil-
liam Van Allen. II, a pioneer
in skyscraper architecture and
designer of the 77-story Chrys-
Ter Building, died yesterday aft
er a long illness.
An architect of advanced
views, Mr.. Van Allen early ia
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Club and q lifelong member OF
the Colonial Danes.
Two Sons Survive.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by two sons. Charles
Ellis WeemS, a Yale University
student, and Marine 1t. Benja-
min F. Weems III. stationed in
Japan: her father of Savannah,
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret E.
Cubbedge, Savannah, Ca, and
Mrs. Claire E. league. Augusta,
Ga, and a brother. Charles Ell
lis, jr., Savannah.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st. Adams Church.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be contrib
uted to Friendship House.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Cheap Weather

Because nobody will take
the job for $3.50 a month,
Pietermaritzburg, South Africa.
has no weather recorder.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
SINGLES: $65 TO $85 A MONTH
WITH MEALS AND MAID SERVICE
Wesley Hall
ONLY SIS TO $65 IN A DOUBLE ROOM
Make new friends
at dances. parties and
sports events oil
on the house"

Where could you buy delicious meals a day
for the cost Of everything at Wesley Hall?
Your key here opens more than door to q
CHEERFUL comfortable room lit opens q new
world of good times, good friends, good food
and the convenience of dolly maid service.
You'll be centrally Iocoted downtown. near
fashionable Dupont PIozo. close to business
and shopping centers. And rooms for men or
women ore now ovoiIobIe for immediate
occupancy.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
TYPICAL DINNER MENU

APPETIZER (choice of one)
Apple Cider Vegetable Soup
ENTREE
Yankee Pot Roast with Vegetable Gravy
Sliced Cold Ham with Apple Sauce
Fresh Corn Beef and Cabbage
Chicken Pot Pie with Vegetables
Fresh Fruit Platter with Cottage Cheese
VEGETABLES Choice of three)
Roast Brown Potatoes
Fresh Buttered Spinach
Creole Celery
Glazed Carrots
Spiced Pears
SALADS
Jellied Fruit Salad
and Parker
House Rolls
BEVERAGES DESSERT
Coffee, iced or hot Homemade Apple Pie
Tea or Milk Banana Cream
Pudding
Citrus Fruits
Strawberry Ice
Cream
Evening star., 1954-05-25
TWo Sons Survive.

Club and q lifelong member Of
the Colonial Danes.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Senators

Continued From Page CID
and Terwilliger doubled. Eddie
rammed his fourth homer of the
year into the leftfleld bleachers
and that three-run blow which
appeared to be merely insurance
at the time, provided the bulge
that bumped the Indians out Of
first place.
Runnels tripled to the visiting
bullpen in the first inning and
scored on Mickey Vernon's dou-
BILE to right. Jim Busby later
scored Vernon with single to
center.
Wynn was hot and cold. In
the midst of all his first inning
difficulty he struck out YoSt, Roy
Sievers and Tom Wright. He
famed McDermott and Upton
to start the second inning and
when he bowed out after seven
innings he had whitfield nine.
Don Mossi added Terwilliger as
a 10th strikeout victim in the
eighth,
The win was Washington's
first against the crippled Indians
after five losses. y.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGIE.

Batting-Avila, Cleveland, .3S1; Rosen
Cleveland, .346; Minoso, Chicago, 332
House:, Detroit, 1871; Busby. Washing
Runs-Minoso, chiease, a. Fox, Chi
cage. e; Avila. Sleveland. Il: Cagras-
and Yost, Washington, 35.
Runs batted in--Minoso, Chicago, So;
Rosen. Cleveland, 40; Fain, 60,
3S: Zernial, Philadelphia. 81; Berra,
Hits-Avila, Cleveland, 72: Fox, Chi
cago. SO; Minoso, Chicago, and Busby,
washington, 65; Fain, Chicago. and
Jacobs, Philadelphia. 81.
Doubles-Vernon, Washington, Is: Nc
RSrssS sn snd TsK MnosS Srt cbss d eooe o esS sSs
players tied with D. 1o' '
Triples-Minoso. Chicago. Tuttle. De-
troit, and Runnels, WASHINGTON, Z:
Vernon. Washington, 81. Young. Bal
timore, Hegan, Cleveland Kuenn. De-
troit, and Busby, Washington, 4.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 13; Zern-
i'll. Philadelphia. u: Mantle, New
York, and Vernon; Washington. 10;
Ml1osS Mn s'.vt Chicago Phtlley' Cleveland
caeo, Z; Jensen. Boston. and Fox.
Chicago. 9; Fain and Michaels. Chi
Gag Sssot s,nE.dI kaline Detroit, and Busby'
Pitching-Branca. Detroit. .Morgan. New
York, and Stone, Washington. 30,
1000; Keegan, Chicago, 81, .SS9;
Consuegra, Chicago. and Reynolds,
New York.. 6:1. ,S57..
strikeouts-TIrleyi Baltimors, a.: Piercei
Sisso G0sis Detroit ekS 5S Wynn, GeES cie1elanG
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Runs-Ennis. Hammer 2ls, Lopata'
Morgan, Fondy 90, Kiner 90, sauer:
(3), Kiner CD, Lopata. Jones, Morgan.
Hammer (2l. Two-base hits-Cooper,
Morgan, Jeffcoat, Burgess. Three.base
hit-Hamner. Home runS-Sauer. klner
(2), Hammer. Stolen bases--Miksis Nor
gan. Jones. Sacrifice-Pollet. Sacrifice
fiyLLopata. Double play---Jackson to
delphia. IL; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
out--By Roberts, / !. by Pollet. A.: Hts
on Roberts, 3 in innings: off Pollet,
ming: of Konstanty, l in ] inning; of
Jeffcoat. in innings;. OF Klippstein.
in 70 inning. Runs and earned runs
Drews, 20: of Konstanty, 90: of JEFF
coat. 3-3; of Klippstin. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Roberts (BankS) (Sauer).
Winning pitcher-Pollett (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Roberts T-6). Time-2:36. At
tendance-6,777.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting--Musial. st. Louis, 1888; Jablon.
lyn .379; Mueller. New York, 1854;
Hammer. Philadelphia, 1853.
Rans---Musisl. st. Louis, SO: Moon. St
Louis 4S; Schoendienst, st. Louis
8 aS;,.S s.; Ss1ns,. SSnsr; Ghicaso. and Ashburn
Runs batted in--Musial, st. Louis 66;
Sauer. Chicago, and Jablonski, St
Louis. As; Ennis. Philadelphia. "A;
Hodges. Brooklyn, 43.
St. Louis 70; snider. Brooklyn. SO;
Mueller; n Ier,. New ~ York. and schoendienst'
Dolbles-snider. Brooklyn. and, Jablon-
81 q Louis IL Thomas mas
and Musial. st. Louis. Is.
philadelphia. and schoendienst. st.
Louis. 5: Snider Brooklyn; Torgeson.
Philadelphia. and Moon and Musial.
Home rTns-Musial, st. Louis. 90; sauer.
Gsdsaso Godsss BpookyS e Mas S Hew 1SEs tS
Temple. Cincinnati. 9; Fondy, Chicago,
8; Moon. st. Louis; II; Robinson;
Jabionski. st. Louis, 5.
Pitching-Podres Brooklyn, 6-1 (.S57);
Raschi. st. Louis. 81 $500: Fowler;
Cincinnati nIssnn New cSnlsy %n1s MTsasss So0 and
strikeoSts EssSUa' NfM Haddi&, St. Louis Louis. e5;
Roberts, Philadelphia. 63: SPAIN,
so; Erskine, Brooklyn; Maglie. New
York, and Simmons, Philadelphia, 40.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Giants, 6; Braves, 5

Totals SO 275 Totals 81 279
Famed for Jansen in End.
Famed for Mccall in Sth
Fouled out for jolly in 9th.
New York ------- 211 600 OO2-6
Milwaukee ---- 410 900 000-5
Runs-Dark CD. Thompson (2), Mays.
Logan. Mathews, Pafko, Adcock, Crandall.
Errors-Gardner, Dark. Jolly. Runs
batted in-Mueiler, Gardner. Thompson,
Westrun. Irwin ~. Adcock "a, Logan.
Two-base hits Dark, Irwin, Logan.
Home run--<Adcock. Sacrif1ces-Joily.
Pendletcn. Left on bases-New, York.
10; Milwaukee. 6. Bases on balls-Off
Jansen, 2; on Konikowski, 2; OF Nichols,
2; Of Jolly. Struck cutw7;By ,KOni-
by Nichols. by jolly, g.. Hits-On
Jansen, 2 in z inning; on Konikowski,
L in 125 innings; of Mccall, in 5
innings; of Wilhelm. in . innings; of
Nichols, in ia innings; Of jolly, 5 in
71s innings. Runs and earned runS-Of
Jansen. 2 in "a inning; OF Konikowski,
Mccall, 90; of Wilhelm, 90; of Nichols
3-3; OF Jolly, 3-3. Hit by pitcher-By
Mccall (Bruton). Passed ball-Westrum
Winning pitcher-Wilhelm (3-2) Losing
pitcher-Jolly (3-2) Time-2:49 At
tendance-35,230.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Runs-Robinson, Hodges (2), Moon,
Schoendienst, Musial, Aston, Sarni,
Repulski (2l, Grammas 80. Errors
Reese (2), Wade, Palica. Runs batted in
-Musial "a, Moon (4), Sarni. Furillo.
Hodges (2). Two-base hits-Snider.
Hodges. Sarni, Aston. Three-base hits
Musial, Moon. Home runs-Musial,
Hodges Double Schoendienst to
Grammas to Alston; Jablonski to Aston:
Grammas to Schoendienst to Aston.
3. D. Bases SCI on balis@od Pohclsky, /; OF
Miller. /. Struck out-By Erskine. 3;
BY Wade, Il BY Palica, /; by Miller. 2
H.ts-Of Erskine, in 4 inninss;. OF
2 innings of Poholsky, 10 in 6h in
hings; of Miller. / in 2a5 innings. Runs
and earned runs--On Erskine. 5-2; on
sky, 3-3; on Miller 90. Wild pitch
Palica. Winning pitcher-Poholsky (2-3l.
Losing pitcher-Erskine t6A5). Time
2:26. Attendanee-22,29 294.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Orioles, 7; Red Sox, a

Totals 81 IA % 10 Totals Al I2 81 IA
/ Grounded out for Chakaies in 7th.
z Flied out for Clevenger in 7th.
Called out for fan interference for
Hit into force play for Hatton in
Baltimore -------- 600 oos oss-7
Boston =. -------- 600 lO2 O1O-4
nedy Fridiey a$i' Isnhsrdt white,
Lepcio. Boiling. Errors-Chakales
Young. Coan, Kennedy. Hatton, Hunter.
Runs batted in-Fridley az. Coan (2).
Boiling ga. Lenhardt Two-base hits
LepSo. coan; Fridley. Home runs
flceMchakaies. Double playsMHattcn to
Lepcio to Agganis: Kennedy to Waitkus.
Left on bases--Baltimore, 8: Boston. 15.
Bases on balls-On Chakales. 4: OF
Blyzka. L: OF Clevenger. 2: OF Brown, 2.
Struck out-By Chakales, 1; by eleven
: in 8 INNINGS: OF BiySka, 5 in 3 in
nings; on Clevenger 8 in 2 innings: OF
brown. 9 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Off Chakales 80: on Blyzka,
III; OF Clevenger, 3d.. of Brown, 3-3.
Passed ball-White. Winning pitcher
Blyzka Q-0). Losing pitcher---Brown
u-3. Time-2:32. Attendance