davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Batting (4o0 at bats)--Aviia. Cleveland,
;337; Minoso. Chicago, 323; Noren.
New New York; r.; :if1' Fox. Ghieaso. .ala;
Runs--Mantle, New York. la5; Minoso,
ebiasso. Ayils, cleysland' iEs los' carrasuuel,
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, 1o5;
Berra.. New York. 1"4; Jensen. Bos-
ton. III: Mineso; Chicago, ll}; ,Rosen,
Hits--Fox. Chicago. and Kuenn. Detroit.
Wash,nston. n fe'Aad is4; Mnoso, 800 chiesso 5esso
Doubles Vernon. Washington. 33; Mino-
So Chicago, -: Smith. Cleveland, and
kuenn. Detroit 2s; Berra. New
Triples. Minoso. Chicago. Is: Runnels,
Washineton1 Is; Vernon. washington
a: Tuttle, Detroit. and Mantle. New
Home rups.Doby;.s Cleveland, s:; VII
land; and sievers. washington, "a.
Stolen bsses-Jensen, Boston; 81; Rivera;
sRo'G IT, fesaes Fos csesso sns
and Busby. washington. Is.
Pitching rs decisions I-Consuegra. Chi
fssS ss 81 as:a GRIM Sim ksler New yofk ce'esns ao
.769; Lemon. Cleveland. 23-T. .767;
Lopat and Reynolds New York, is-4.
sihfaS; strifsouss-,Turley, Baltimore, 1856:
eago. ISL Pierce. Chicago. 1876;
H'rshmsai SartoNsI SSlsaso' LEsduE. 1aa;
Batting 600 ,,.,,s st bsts,yMsys. ats Ma New YORK.
e. Broeklyn. 34i: Musial: St! Louis,
Runs--Musial, ct. Louis. 100; .snider,
sFSSn.n sFSSSkyn spd MsyS NeT y0rk lis
Broosiyn. .'A 1os. ~ "''
Runs batted irwKluszewski. Cincinnati.
1879; Hodges and snider; Brooklyn,
HitsMMueiler. New York. COS; snider,
Brooklyn, 1877: Musial. st, Louis, 1913:
Mays. New York, and Moon, st. Louis.
Double, -Musisl St. LOUIS: ~; snidsr,
Rsspulski and schoendienst, st. Louis,
Triples--Mays. New York, 12: Hammer.
PFhilsdelphia. II; snider: BROOKLYN
Home runs--Kluszevski CINCINNATI. ~;
Hodges, Brooklyn. and Mays. New
York. Al: Sauer, Chicago, 40; Snider.
BROOKLYN. and Mathews, Milwaukee,
Stolen bassss.gruton. o. Milwaukee, es a;
natl. -: Moon. st. Louis, Is: Msth-
.eys, Milwaukee,. and Ashhurn. Phil
York. az, $50: Nuxhaii. Cincinnati.
and Wilhelm. New York, I2-4. 80:
New York 6o and Lawrence. st. Louis
striteoats@Rooer.s. itee; oR Philadelphia, 1so;
sreokiyn.. ies; ANTE HntsoneIhii.s New YORK.
149: SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1874.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Cavaliers Favored
In Season S Opener
With Lehigh Today
By Brian Bell, Jr.
sior SioH Correspondent

CHARIOT TESVILLE. Va.
Sept. 25.-Virginia is favored to
open its football season with a
victory over Lehigh here today,
but Cavalier supporters will be
anxiously looking over the 1854
edition of their team.
Still fresh in their minds is the
disappointing Ia record Virginia
had last year. How much the
Cavaliers have improved is the
question.
Nine veterans are expected to
be in the Cavaliers starting
lineup, with a guard and tackle
spot being manned by sopho-
mores. Frank Fannon, 1876 pound
guard who starred for st. Johns
High School in Washington two
years ago, and 225-pound Henry
Jordan at tackle, are the two
newcomers slated to start.
John PolZer, top lineman last
season. will man the other guard
spot. while either Carlton Schel-
horn. former star at George
Washington High of Alexandria,
or Paul Phipps will take care of
a tackle slot. Fred Meyer and
Bill Pogue are expected to be On
the f1anks with either Owen
Meadows or Jim Pugh at center.
In the backfield will he Eddie
Knowles or Joe Niedbala and
Henry Strempek at halfback and
Herb Hartwell at fullback, re-
placing Herman Gatling, who
probably won't start because of
a cold. Virginia rooters will see
new quarterbacking with Bill
Bonney, returned after two years
in the Army, behind the center.
Other Washington area play
ers who may see action are Half
back Byron Anderson and Guard
Jay Corson from Episcopal High
In Alexandria, Scatback Ralph
Kneeland from CIV High and
Ends Ben Rice and Warren
Woolhiser from Mount Vernon
High. All are sophomores.
The game will start at 3 pm,
Washington time. It will be
broadcast over Station WPIK.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Rejected Making
His Eastern Debut
All Belmont Today
sy The Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-older
horses take over at Belmont
Park today in the $25, 5,000- added
New York Handicap, with the
King Ranch's Rejected making
his Eastern debut.
Ten horses were entered in
the mile-and-one-eighth race,
which finds Eddie Arcaro aboard
Rejected in quest Of his fourth
straight victory in the stakes.
Arcaro, who first took the New
York with Rico Monte in 1947,
won with Hill Prince in 1851,
Battlefield in 1852 and Crafty
Admiral last year.
Rejected. winner Of the Santa
Anita Handicap and American
Handicap this yeac, is the fourth
leading money Garner Of the sea-
son with $2l4,000. and has top
weight Of 125 pounds.
Next in the weights with 118
is c. v. Whitney's Cold Com
mand, winner of the Saratoga
Handicap. Another one to watch
is George Auerbach's Dictar
with lis. The field is COM
pleted with Charfran Stables
Brown Booter. Ill: The Apheim
Stables Icarian, 102; Mrs. Phil
Bieber's Bicarb. Ill; the Clear
water Stables Equal Strife, LOT;
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones,
113; Ogden Phipps' Bassanio,
113, and another from the Far
West. Mrs. Rea Warmers Trust
ing, 106.
The 3-year-old picture re-
manned hazy after the 85th run
ming of the $22,2 Jerome Han
dicap yesterday, when Joe Cav
egnano's Errard King and Whit
ney's Fisherman were unable to
carry top weight over the mile
route.
Jan Burke's Martyr was the
winner under 100 pounds, with
Jockey Stanley Small getting
him home seven lengths ahead of
Fisherman, with 1876 pounds.
Errard King, with 100, finished
sixth.
Martyrs time of 1888 equaled
the second fastest running of
the Jerome, and was only two
fifths of a second slower than
the record set in 1923 by Cherry
! Pie.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Mrs. Cush Defeated
In State Golf Finals
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Maurice Click of Woodholme
County Club still reigns today as
queen of Maryland's women golf
erS following a and triumph
over Mrs. Frank Cush from the
Argyle Club of Washington in
the state amateur finals.
1t was Mrs. Clicks eighth
straight championship and it
broke a tie with Mrs. L. Boyd
Morrow of Elkridge, who also
had won seven times.
Mrs. Cush gave an excellent
account of herself in reaching
the final round. She never be-
fore had been past the first
round in the State tournament.
Mrs. Click shot the first nine
of the difficult Five Farms layout
in 81 and Mrs. Cush was three
down at the turn.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Baseball
Continued From Page BID

NSOAltA1AALu L Iolll oSC o~A1
and won, 4-3, then defeated ST..
Louis. 4-2. in the first three
team double-header in baseball
history. Brooklyn shaded Pitts.
burgh. 6-5, and the Giants split
at Philadelphia. winning 10 and
losing, AZ.
The protested game at Mill
waukee originally ended WedneS-
day with the Braves beating Gin
cinnati 81. But Manager Birdie
Tebbetts of the Redlegs won a
reversal of an interference rul-
ing in the ninth and when play
resumed Yesterday a single by
Johnny Temple and an error
brought home the tying runs.
Milwaukee won it anyway with
a run in the last of the ninth
and wrapped up the st. Louis
victory with three runs in the
first two innings.
Cincinnati had no regular
game scheduled yesterday and
made the round trip from Chi
cago, where they play today. to
play what amounted to two
thirds of an inning.
Gil Hodges hit a three-run
homer and Snider also hit over
the fence with one aboard in
Brooklyn's victory over the Pi-
rates.
Don Liddle checked the Phils
on five hits in the Giants vic
tory, but Philadelphia jumped
on Windy Mccall and George
Spencer for four runs in the
second inning of the nightcap
on two singles, three walks and
an error.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Patty Berg HoIdsLead
In Ardmore Tourney
BY The Associated Press

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 25.-
Confident that they are partici-
pating in the richest tournament
ever sponsored for women, men,
bers of the Women's PGA tackled
the tough par-74 Dornick Hills
Country Club course today with
new ZeSt.
The leader was Patty Berg,
stocky competitor from st. An
drews. ILL.,, who teed off in the
third round with a one-stroke
margin in the $5,000-plus event.
She had rounds of 75-76 for ISL
over the par 36-38-74 course.
One stroke back was Jackie
Pung, former Women's National
Open champion from Honolulu.
Bonus money has now reached
1925 and two more days to
play it is evident that the pay
off will surpass George S. Mays
$4,000 Tam O'Shanter tourna-
ment.
Tho TON % ccorars.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Native Dancer 10 Parade
AT Belmont for TV Fans

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Native
Dancer. racing's most popular
television performer, will make
a farewell appearance on the
Belmont Park race track and on
the TV waves next Saturday.
At the request of George D.
Widener, Belmont president, AL
fred G. Vanderbilt agreed to
keep his gray champion here to
appear just before the $4,000
Woodward Stakes.
The Dancer. winner of 81 of
% races. will parade around the
track with his regular jockey,
Eric Guerin, in the saddle. His
final appearance on television
(CBS) will be shortly after 4
pm. when the Woodward Stakes
telecast is scheduled to start.
Afterward Native Dancer will
be retired to stud at Vanderbilt S
Sycamore Farm in Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Colleges
Continued From Page BID

ace of last years split-T opera
ton, is back at quarterback. His
str"ng arm could save the Irish.
Other leading games:
h St--Rutgers- Princeton, Co
lumbia Brown. Colgate Cornell,
Holv Cross-Dartmouth, Connec-
ticut = Yale. Villanova Syracuse,
William and Mary Navy.
South-North Carolina State
North Carolina. Wake Forest
Virginia Tech, Alabama-Louisi-
ana State, Clemson Georgia.
Chattanooga Auburn. Mississippi
State-Tennessee, Baylor-Vander-
bilt.
MidweSt-Indiana Ohio State,
Nebraska Minnesota, Iowa State
No thWestern, Marquette Wis
consin, UCLA-Kansas, Boston
College-Detroit, Utah State
Wichita.
Southwest - Tulsa Arkansas,
Oklahoma AIM Texas A&M,
West TeXas-TeXas Tech.
Far West-Colorado A and M
Colorado, Arizona Utah, San
Jose ate-California, Idaho
IN State College of Pacific
Washington State.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Brush Burn and Iceberq II
Favored in Grass Stakes

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25
(R.-Brush Burn and Iceberg II,
both winners their last time out,
were regarded as probable CO.
favorites for the $67,500 United
Nations Handicap at the Atlantic
City track today. The winner
Is guaranteed $4,000.
The mile and three-sixteenths
race over the turf course will
be televised, nationally, by CHS
from 4:30 to 5 pm. Ut will not
be seen in Washington.)
Brush Burn. owned by Stanley
Mikell. carries top weight of 124
pounds, and headed the group
Of four American-bred horses.
Iceberg II. bred in Chile and
owned by w. Arnold Hanger.
topped the four foreign-breds
with 1872 pounds.
Closed Door, County Glare and
Kaster are the other American
horses, while Royal Vale, Blood
Test and Impulsive round out the
foreign group.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Celebrities
Continued From Page BID

eeption. That 73 figure also
caught two of the 81 shooters of
the opening round. Milon Maru-
sic and Dick Mayer. ~
Marty Furgol's secret is some-
where on the front nine. He has
played it in 80 and 33 and has
matched par of 35 coming back
both days. Marty relies on his
caddie to line up his puts,
custom frowned on by most of
the top-notchers, who figure
they know more about how to
putt than their caddies.
Littler, a player apparently
without flaw in his golf game,
was dissatisfied with his opening
SO. which included some phe-
nomenal putting. His 66 was
much better from tee to green
in fact. it was one of the greatest
finishes in Congressional's his
tory, 2-3-3-4-3, all brides except
the four on the 18th.
Bogart is in a position to make
the best showing of an amateur
In pro competition this year.
Bud Holscher, the 23-year- old
putting demon from California,
is back of Bogart at 67-71-138,
and Porky Oliver is at 139 after
70-69. Porky might be the leader
II he could learn to play the
17th hole. He has had a and 6
on this para hole.
NOTES-Jim Turnesa was dis
qualified when Don Cherry posted
q 5dor Turnesa on the 18th hole
where Jim took six. It was an
honest mistake by Cherry, and
one TurneSa should have caught
had he not been in a who-cares
mood after shooting IS. :.
Tommy Bolt, with an aching
back and a heavy cold, did not
turn in a card. The first
rounds in the 80s were reported,
Hero Deesen with 81 and Ansel
Snow with 83. Col. Kelly
started by knocking a wedge shot
into the cup for an eagle on
the first hole, and then reached
the fifth green with two woods
and knocked in a 20-footer for
an eagle on that par 5.
Bobby Brownell is second low
amateur with 70-73-143. which,
of course. places him and Bogart
ahead of Arnold Palmer, the
National Amateur champion:
Cherry. the Walker Cupper; Dick
Chapman, ex-National and Brit
ish Amateur champion. and Ed
Meister, National Amateur semi
finalist Bogart, two shots
ahead of Oliver. has picked up
five strokes on Porky on the
18th. where Ralph has two
Brides Bob Toski made the
best comeback, a SO after his
opening rs The most-dis-
cussed bet of the season at Con-
gressional. whether the winning
score would be under 270, shows
an edge at present for those who
bet it would be over 270 :.
Either Littler or Furgol would
have to be 67-67 on the next
two rounds to shoot 269.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BY the Associated, Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-
Proud George Mikan,. acclaimed
the. greatest basketball player
Of. the half century, refused to,
let advancing years blenish a
magnificent career and Is re-
firing from the game.
Around the 6-foot-10 Mime
apolis Laker superstar swirl ru-
mors that he might be enticed
back by a more attractive SAL
airy offer. But Mikan. selected
by the Associated Press in 1850
as baSketball's all-time great,
denies that his decision was
provoked by a salary squabble
or that he would reconsider.
He said he was quitting to de-
vote full time to his law prac-
tice, and that at 80, he had
few starring years left.
I'm human, I want to quit
at the peak of my career, while
Mikan is still Mikan," the ia
bled center said, adding:
II don't see how anything
could persuade me to change my
mind"
Laker officials, whose teams
Evening star., 1954-09-25
GiardeIIo Off Form
In Defeating. Jones
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is
joey Giardello probably wishes
he never heard of, let alone
fought, the Jones boys even
though he won decisions over
both.
The Philadelphian, No. / mid
dleweight challenger, scored a
unanimous decision over Ralph
(Tiger) Jones at the Arena last
night in televised 10-rounder.
But he looked rusty, unimpres-
sive and nothing like the young,
hard hitting 160-pounder he is
reputed to be. Giardello beat
Tigers stablemate, Bobby Jones,
in close one last spring.
joey explained his shoddy per-
formance by saying he sprained
a knee in training and couldn't
do much road work.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Tony DeMarco Fights
Dane on N Tonight

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-Stiff-
punching Tony DeMarco, -Bos-
tons newest flstic pride, puts a
13-bout winning streak on the
line against Chris Christensen,
highly-rated import from Dem
mark, in a 10-round welter-
weight match tonight at the
Arena.
DeMarco is the Nations 10th
ranked welterweight and Chris
tensen the No. 3 contender.
(The bout will be telecast
over WMAL at 8 PM
The 22-year-old slugger, who
moves forward continually while
depending on a solid left hook
and an overland right, holds
victories over such name" per-
formers as Lightweight Cham
pion Paddy (no relation) De-
Marco. Carlos Chavez. Wilbur
Wilson and George Arujo.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Columbia Golfers Playing
Club Title SemifinaIs

Going for his ninth club title,
Buddy Bowie meets Dick Kreuz-
burg in the semifinal round of
the Columbia Country Clubs
golf championship today. Earl
Skinker plays S. S. Fletcher in
the other semifinal.
Kreuzburg. husband of Co.
lumbia's woman champion, by
eliminating Bill Briggs, l up in
% holes; Bowie downed Ed
Hickey. S and 4; Fletcher beat
Dick West. 4 and while Skinker
ousted General George Decker,
l up.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Senators, 1-6; Sox, 0-4
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON.

1Singled for Snyder in 11th.
2Grounded out for Hatton in 18th.
Washington -- 600 600 600 OIL
Boston 600 600 600 00-0
Runs batted in--Wright. Two-base
hits-Busby, White. Terwilliger. Stolen
baSe--Busby. Sacriflce-Brown. Dou-
Runnels to Vernon; Brown to Goodman
to Mele;, Boiling to. Goodman to Mele,
Left on bases--Washington. IL Boston.
Brown 3 Struck out-By Stobbs. 81 by
Brown. runs and earned runs-Oh
Stobhs. 90; off Brown. 10. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Brown tStobbs). Winning
pitcher-Stobbs U1-11. Losing pitcher
Brown 1-SI. Umpires-Napp, Umont,
Berry. Stevens. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Women Golfers Share
Honors at Woodmont

Mrs. Jean Moss and Mrs.
Sylvia Goodman shared honors
yesterday in Woodmonts ladies'
day tournament. Mrs. Moss won
low net honorS with 97-18-79
and Mrs. Goodman was low gross
with 80,
Evening star., 1954-09-25
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
4. Pass. Don't pass here.

8. Pitchout. You have only 2
yards to go for a first down. Big
chance of loss on pitchout.
2. Slant off tackle. Good
chance of picking up 2 yards,
but you want to hit their strength
early in the game.
/. Dive over center. Best bet.
Their stars have yielded 8 yards
In two downs. You should be
able to get two more at the same
spot. Quite a lift to your team
mates to get q first down early
over opponents strength.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Pre-

BY the Associoted Pre-.
DIXIE SERIES tBest Of ~.
Houston tTL, 3. Atlanta tSAl 2
(Hcuston leads 3-1.i
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINALS.
tFsest Of ~
Louisville 10 Indianapolis Z 90 in
nings)-(Louisville leads 2-1.l
INTERNATIONAL FINALS Best Of ~.
Syracuse at Montreal. not scheduled
tFirst game Saturday niEht.1
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Shoemaker Has 3 Aquin

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Sept. Is
R. - Willie Shoemaker rode
three winners at Tanforan race
track yesterday, repeating his
daily triple" for the third day
In q row.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BOSTON.
Totals

1ndn IOr nation IN ISL.
walked for Boiling in 5th.
:. 3Lined into double play for Brewer
Allied out for Kemmerer in sth.
Washington O0o 33O oO0-6
Boston " 100 200 O0I--4
Runs batted in-Hatton Jensen t2).
Lepcio, Lemon. Portertield. Sievers. Two
base hits---Jensen. Busbv. Three-base
hit---sievers. Double plays-Parnell to
Goodman to Mele: .Terwilliger to Dietzel;
Severs tunassisted). Left on bases
baIis-od Porterfieid, 7: OIL Pascual. i;
"a sl5 Brswfr sy nr.vst STRUCK ouRv Porter
by Henry, |. Hits-off Portsrfield. =
innings: off Parnell.- II in 4 innings
faced 3 batters in 5thl: OF Brewer. 0
nings; of Henry. in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Porterfield. 3-3;
off PaScual, 10; off Parnell. 6-4; of
Brewer. 90; off Kemmerer. 90; Of
Henry. 90. Wild pitches-Parnell,
Brewer Winning pitcher-Pascuai
14-6! Losing pitcher-Parnell 90.
Umpires--umont, Berry. Stevens. Napp.
Time-2:34. Attendance-3931.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Dodgers, 6; Pirates, 5

we'll Lynch. Gillian. Reese fsp. snider
(2i. Hodges. Error-Gordon. Runs batted
in Snider t3,, HODGES 80, Gordon. Skin
ner, Lynch t2). Cole. Two-base hits
Gordon. Snider skinner. Double play
Hughes to Gillian to Hodges Left on
bases-Pittsbureh.. 3; BROOKLYN. 5. Bases
on balls--Of Surkont, @ of Thies, ~
off Erskine, /; of Hughes, / Struck out
BY Purkey, L; by Thies, /: by Erskine.
4; by. Hughes. ]. Hits-of. Surkont.
of Thies. / in INNINGS; of Erskine. 5
in 62s innings; of Hughes in 2A
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
90; of Erskine. 5-5 of Hughes 90
Winning pitcher Erskine 1S-15l.
Losing pitcher-Surkont t9-1Sl. Time
1853. Attendance-751.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Athletics, S; Yankees,

Totals 81 1927 \ Totals 81 81 10
Popped UP for Lmmer in Sth.
Struck out for. Carey in ath
3 Struck out for Coleman in 9th.
Struck out for Schallock in 9th.
Philadelphia 100 600 013-5
New York 010 600 000-1
Runs-Limmer, Power, Wilson t2,,
Littreu Noren ErrorS---None Runs
batted in---Limmer, Astroth, Littrell GU,
Carey. Two-base hit-Littren. Home
Cplem; to McDougald to Collins, Left
on hases-Philadelphia. 12: New York, 9:
Bases on balls-Of Portocarrero, 4: Oh
zero, II: by Schallock, 6. Runs and
earned yuns--On Portocarrero, IL; Gh
Schalloek. SIS Hit by pitcher-By
Portocarrero t9-lsl Losing pitcher
Schallock t0-D. Time-2:33. Attend
ance-2,032
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Runs-Carrasquel. Coan t2l. Error
-Diering. Run batted in-Coan. Two
base hits-Courtney. Lollar, Carrasquel.
to Jok to Fox. Left on bases-Chicago,
4; Baltimore. 4 Bases on balls-of
Trucks, =; Off O'Dell, /. Struck out
Hits-Of Trucks s in Z innings: of
Martin. 0 in l inning, Runs and earned
runs-Of Trucks -; off ODell. 10.
Wild pitch--Trucks. Winning pitcher
-ODell Q-p. Losing pitcher-Trucks
1912. Time-1:49. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Braves, 4; RedIegs, 3
Totals 40 x35 - Totals 32se75

OHS OUT When Winning run SCOISus
Iran for Post in 9th.
Struck ont for. Merriman In 9th.
3 Sinsled for johnson in Sth.
Cincinnati 600 100 Oo2-3
Milwaukee - 600 600 03l--4
Runs-McMillan Bell, Escalera. PEN
dletcn. Logan, O'connell. White. Errors
-Seminick. Bruton. Runs batted in
Merriman. Temple White, Mathews tel.
Sacrifce fiy-Merriman Double play
johnson to o'Connell. Left on bases
of johnson. 2. off spahn. 2 Struck out
BY Valentine. A: by johnson. =, by
SPAIN. l: by jolly. I. Hits--On valen-
tine, in S innings: on Smith. in
i inning; OF johnson. 5 in s innings;
in 5 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Valentine, 3-3: of Smith. Ii; Oh
johnson. Ill, OF SPAIN; s-l: Oh Jolly.
jolly 11-6.) Losing pitcher-Smith
(6.S) Time-2:37. Attendance-11.5S5.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
FIGHTS Last Night
By the Assoeioted Pres,

BY HE Assoeiofed Press
PHrLADELPHIA--Joey Gisrdello. 159
Philadelphia. outpointed Ralph tTigerl
NEw BRITAIN conn.--Tony Grasso,
1o5, New Britain. outpointed Young
willis, 121. Providence. 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

/ Flied out for Jones in sth.
st. Louis --- 600 010 0o1-2
Milwaukee - 21U 900 0Ix-4
Runs-Repulski. Schoendienst, Bruton,
Matthew's. Crandal. O'Connell. Errors
Schoendienst. Cunningham. Runs batted
in-Sarni. Schoendienst. Mathews. Gran
dali. SPAIN. O'Connell. Two-base hits
Repulski. O'Connell (2). SPAIN. Metko-
vich. Three-base hit-Mathews. Stolen
base-Pendleton. Double play-Grammas
to Schoendienst to Cunningham. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8; Milwaukee. 8. Struck
out-By Jones, .; by Spahn,1. Hits
OF Jones in innings; off Wade, 3 in
ls inning; off Brazle, 0 in "a inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Jones. 3D.;
off Wade, Ii; off Brazle. 90; of SPAIN.
- BaIk-Spahn. Winning pitcher
SPAIN t21-12). Losing pitcher--Jones
(4-4). Time :54. Attendance-16.09 094.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

= 1sOSoI1 VtII'
Detroit - 211 600 020--6
Cleveland --- 600 001 003-4
Runs-Hatfield, Delsing. Boone t2,.
BelarGi. Tuttle. Smith, Majeski. Rosenr
Strickland. Errors-None. Runs hatted
in--DelSing t2}. Boone. Strickland t2l.
hits-Bertoia, Delsing. Wertz. Home
runs-Delsing, Boone, Strickland. Sac
rifice-Lemon. Sacrifice fies-Strick-
land, Wilson. Double play-Lemon to
Maieski to Wertz, Left on bases
Detroit. q: Cleveland. 10. Bases on
balls---Cf Gray. s.. off Lemon. 4. Struck
out-By Gray, 3; by Lemon. 2. Hits
on Gray, > in S@a innings; of Mar
lowe. / in 0 innings; off Aber. 0 in la
inning. Runs and earned runs--Cff
&c; off Aber 90. Wild pitch--Lemon
Balk-Lemon Winning pitcher-Gray
(3-5i. Losing pitcher-Lemon t23-7b
Time-2:1S. Attendance-3,TSS.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 24l@ Total

Runs-Mueller. Katt. Hammer. Ennis.
man. Hammer. Runs batted in--Wyro-
stek. Aghburn. Katt. Holman: Two-base
hit-Ashburn. Home rul--Katt Sacr-
New York, 4 Philadelphia s. Bases on
balls-Off McCarl, 3: off Worthingtdn,
|: off Mrozinski. ! Struck out-By
Mrozinski. 81 BY Roberts. :. .Hits--Of
Mccall l in lis innings: off Mrozinski.
3 in 62s INNINGS; off Spencer. | in 20
of Wilhelm. 0 in ] inning: of Roberts,
l in 21s innings. Runs and earned guns
OF Mccall. 4-3: off Mrozinski, -:
off Wilhelm, 90; off Roberts, 90.
Winning pitcher--Mrozinsk I-D. Los
ing pitcher--McCall (2-4). Time-2:25.
Attendance-12.16