davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
New Move 10 Control
Court News Feared
By Publishers Aide
BY the Asseeioisd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June II.
Elisha Hansen. general counsel
for the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. warned
last night against new attempts
by judges to control court news
through employment Of contempt
citations.
Mr.. Hansen addressed a COM
munications media institute,
sponsored by the University OF
Michigan.
He defined the struggle be-
tween some judges and newspa-
pers as "the conflict between the
idealogy Of freedom and totaI-
tarianiSr1."
Hits Judicial Control.
The attorney deplOred the
'hue and cry in some areas for
q return to the discredited Sys-
tenn of judicial control of court
news"
Mr.. Hansen also said there can
be no such thing as trial by
newspapers" in criminal cases If
the judge, lawyers and police do
their jobs right.
He noted recent Supreme Court
decisions which have reafflrmed
the guarantees of freedom OF
speech and a free press. Mr.
Hansen specifically cited the case
of Pennekamp VS.. Florida in
which the high court reversed a
contempt conviction against the
Miami Herald and its editors.
The newspaper had been found
guilty of contempt by a judge it
had criticized editorially.
Secrecy in Congress.
Earlier, DR.. Harold L. Cross,
author and associate dean OF
Journalism at Columbia Univer-
sity, cited statistics to show how,
what he called, secrecy is prac-
ticed in Congress.
DR.. Cross, author of "The
Peoples Right to Know" ex-
planned that most legislation is
worked out in committee session
rather than in public debate.
A survey shows, he said. that
both press and public were
barred from A per cent of all
committee and subcommittee
meetings during the first session
of the 83d Congress.
He said politicians fears of
what will happen when people
are given access to information
often are not borne out.
DR.. Cross noted that 20 States
have relaxed their restrictions on
formerly secret relief rolls. And
there is no known instance where
the public has abused the privi-
lege of seeing them, he said.
The institute will conclude its
meetings tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

The boy. Ronald Myers Of
Pennington. Pa, suffered multi
pie, injuries and Is In critical
condition at a hospital. Authori-l
ties believe he may have been
sideSwiped by Mr.. McLamb's
truck or struck by a wheel which
few from the vehicle as It
crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Truck Driver Swerves
To Miss Child, Is Killed

UNIoNTOWN. Pa. June IT,
A Florida trailer truck driver.
swerving to avoid hitting q IT
month-old boy who had toddIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Austrian Chief in Britain

LONDON, June II (P.-Aus-
trian Chancellor Julius Raab ar
rived at London airport yester-
day for a four-day visit to Brit
ain. He will confer with Prime
Minister Churchill and meet
Queen Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Senators
Continued from Page CID

didn't abandon hope of playing
until an hour before game time,
when another look at bleak skies
convinced them there was no
possibility.
StobbS, who has Staked the
Senators to two fine efforts in
four starts, and McDermott will
be striving for their second vic
tories. Both of the former Red
Sox chattels have experienced
contrasting success against Bos-
ton in previous starts, with
Stobbs taking a 81 decision and
McDermott losing, 6-1. Maury
held the Red Sox scoreless for
seven innings before willing.
Henry unleashed a three hit
ter against the Senators in his
first start but was chased when
he next opposed Washington.
Nixon, like Henry, owns a IL
record.
Sending lefthanders against
the Red Sox here, where the left
field fence casts a shadow over
shortstop, is regarded as a form
of suicide. However, Harris has
little choice. He deems it equally
inadvisable to start lefthanders
against Detroit and thus is with
holding Bob Porterf1eld for ac-
tion against the Tigers in a two
game series starting Tuesday.
The Senators will be idle Mon
day.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

about IS strokes from that score
this week.
Alice and Marlene have been
on the tournament trail since
deSertlng the amateur ranks in
1850.
This will be the first Wash
ington appearance for Mrs.
Pung and Miss Crocker, both in
the top Il on the Ladies PGA
prize-winning list.
Double Winner Last Year.
Mrs. Pung, a Hawaiian, turned
professional soon after winning
the womens National Amateur
in 1852, and last year she won
the Palm Springs Open and the
Triangle Round Robin. She will
defend her Triangle Round
Robin title in two weeks over
the Cascades course at Hot
Springs, Va.
Miss Crocker is IA times
champion of Argentina, among
other things, and has won vir-
tually every womans title In
South America. In her first
start on the Ladies' PGA tour
last winter she shot a SO in the
fourth round of an open tourna-
ment at Sea Island, Ca, a tough
course.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Hot Johnny Temple
Gets Extra RBI on
Scorers Chonue
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, May 8.-Johnny
Temple. second baseman whose
hitting and running have been
a major part of the Reds fast
start. got a runS-batted-in boost
today.
A change in the official scor-
ing gave Temple credit for two
runs batted in instead Of one
during last nights 1913 victory
over st. Louis.
Temples seventh-inning single
scored Charlie Harmon and Jim
Greengrass was waved home be-
cause of interference on the
base path by Solly Hemus. To-
days ruling gave Temple credit
for knocking in both runs in
stead of just that scored by
Harmon.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Bauer, Hooge, Pung on Hand
For National CAPITAL Drills

Marlene Bauer, who played in
a tournament here five years ago
in the midst of the biggest build
up ever given a 16-year-old girl
golfer, is one of the early arriv-
ais for the $4,000 Women's Ma
tional Capital Open that starts
Thursday at Prince Georges.
Marlene's older sister, Alice
Haage, and Jackie Pung are
others who have tested the
course in practice rounds. Fay
Crocker, the Uruguayan star. is
among those expected today.
Play in the 72-hole medal play
event will be one round daily
from Thursday through next
Sunday. The tournament is be-
ing played for the benefit of the
Damon Runyon Cancer fund.
Has Gained Confidence.
Miss Bauer recently won her
first big tournament as a pro-
fessional, the Colonial Open in
New Orleans, and with that vic
tory against Louise Suggs, Babe
zaharias and star cast, she
believes she has gained the con-
fidence needed for more tri-
umphS.
In 1949 Marlene played in the
National Capital Open here
shortly after reaching the semi
finals of the Women's National
as a 16-year-old. She scored
75-78-78-80. but hopes to cut
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Schedule Changes
Announced by AL
By the Associu,ed Pres,


CHICAGO, May 8.-American
League dates for playing of
postponed games and other
schedule changes were an
nounced today by Will Harridge,
league president. They include:
At Washington-Sunday. June 13, vs.,
Baltimore, two games; Sunday. August
20, VS.. Baltimore, two games; (dAte for
playing postponed game Of May with
Cleveland to be announced later.
At Cleveland-Friday July 2, W. Chi
cago, two games ttwi-nightl.
At Baltimore-Friday, May 2s. vs..
September 26 VS.. Chicago. Cancelled, to
be played part Of twi-night double
header, Friday. May %.
At hiladelphia-Friday. June IL. vs.
Detroit. two games (twi-nighD: Tuesday.
July 20. VS.. Detroit, two games (twi-
nights Thursday, August 10. vs.. New
York. night game (open datel.
At New York--Saturday. June s. W.
Baltimore. two games: Friday, July 2.
VS., WASHINGTON, two games; Thursday,
July 90. VS.. Chicago. two games.
At Boston--Tuesday, June 1. VS..
Phila delphia. day game topen date; Sat-
afternoon might. separate admission;
Thursday, June 10. VS.. Baltimore, two
games Sunday, June 49, VS.. Cleveland.
two games; Monday June IA, VS.. Cleve-
land. day game (open datel; Thursday.
July Is. VS.. Detroit. two games (after-
noon might, separate admission; Mon
day, July 10, VS.. Baltimore, two games.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Joe Dobson Is Released
But May Stay as Coach
BY the Assoeiafsd Pres,

BOSTON, May .8-Pitcher Joe
Dobson. 37-year-old Highlander
who has made only two relief
appearances this season. was
given his unconditional release
by the Red Sox today. but was
offered a position as coach with
the club.
The veteran of 13 major
league seasons was considering
the offer. Dobson has a record
of 1877 wins and 103 defeats. He
was SIS with the White Sox last
season.
DobSon- broke in with Cleve-
land in 1899 but was traded to
the Red Sox late in 1910. He
had a 1877 record when Boston
won the pennant in 1916 and won
his only decision in the World
Series.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MusiaI Slams No. 9
As Haddix 5teadies
For Third Win, 7-3
By the Associofed Press

CINCINNATI, May 8.-The
Cardinals made seven hits good
for seven runs in the first three
innings today as they pounded
out a 7-3 victory over the Red
legs. Stan Musial's ninth home
run of the season drove in three
runs in the third.
The loss knocked the Reds out
of first place.
Harvey Haddix survived a
shaky start in which he allowed
all three Cincinnati runs in the
first two innings. 1t was his
third victory of the season.
The game had to be stopped
three times because of rain and
it was played in 50-degree tenn
perature.
Art Fowler and his reliever,
Ken Raffensberger, were soft
touches for the Cardinals.
Fowler, a 30-year-old rookie,
didn't last out the first inning
as the Cards scored three times
before Raffensberger arrived on
the scene. The Cards used a
walk to Wally Moon, singles by
Red SchoendienSt, Musual and
Tom Aston along with an error
by Wally Post and a sacrifice
fly by Ray Jablonski to get their
runs.
Musial's wallop in the third
came after Solly Hemus and
SchoendienSt singled,
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By BURTON HAWKINS

connects he rides 'em out of
sight.
Truman Clevenger, the Red
Sox rookie who pitched a one
hitter for five innings against
the Senators Friday night be-
fore being chased, was voted
California's outstanding athlete
last year when he won Is games
and lost only two with San
Jose. He didn't join that
club until June. Clevenger is
looking to a future in the wine
industry, having studied viticul-
ture at Fresno State.
The Athletics have been vic
tins Of back-to-back homers on
three occasions this season, each
time against the Yankees and
each time on successive pitches.
|. Paul Richards, White Sox
manager, says he wasn't too i'm
pressed with Eddie Yost until
last season. HE showed me
so much brilliant defensive play
last year." Richards said, that
I had to respect him.
Seven of YoSt's II walks have
been converted into runs by the
Senators. The Senators
should be awakened at 5 am.
some morning, escorted to a ball
park and drilled exclusively on
bunting until dusk. Their
failure to sacrifice at crucial mo-
ments this season has been
agonizing.
The Senators pinch hitters
are batting at an .083 clip, with
two singles in "a tries. The
White Sox, who won of 10
games on an Eastern swing. can
trace their success to pitching
which held the opposition to a
.184 batting average. Biggest
disappointments to Bucky Harris
thus far have been Spec Shea s
pitching and Tom Umphlett's
lack of oomph at the plate.
The fielding of Pete Runnels and
Wayne Terwilliger also has been
a blow. but they were suspect
from the start.
If the Senators are unable to
swing deal for infielders. they'll
probably import Tony Roig from
Chattanooga. It could be a
bad decision. for Roig showed no
indication of being prepared to
play major league ball in spring
training and would step into a
presSurized position at second
base.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NCAA
Continued from Page CID

plete and accurate accounting
of the disbursements" of the
club were not available to it's
investigators.
Byers pointed out, however,
that "the Wildcat Club funds
were not collected to aid athletes
and it should not be inferred
that they were"
The NCAA said N. C. State has
followed "at least since 1850,
the practice of paying the trans
portation costs of prospective
athletes to visit the campus" It
said the college tried out mostly
basketball players and Ito a less
extent" football players.
In the case of N. c. State, the
council said it also was sup
porting the action of the At
lantic Coach Conference in rul-
ing ineligible for one year IL
prospective basketball players
who were tried out in May, 1858.
1t is against NCAA policy to
name the players.
The probations are for one
year, at which time the NCAA's
committee on infractions will re-
view the athletic policies and
practices of the two schools
prior to lifting the penalties.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
AntoneI|i's 5-HiHer
Beats Pirates, 2-1
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, May g.
Southpaw Johnny Antonelli
pitched the Giants to 81
victory over the Pirates tonight,
giving up only five hits as he won
his third game.
The 24-year-old Antonelli
didn't give up a hit until the
fifth inning. Catcher Jack
Shepard opened the frame with
a double and later scored on
single by Dick Cole. Antonelli
struck out eight, three in the
ninth inning.
Willie Mays led the Giants
attack, smashing his fifth homer
of the year in the second and
collecting a single and walk.
The Giants second run came on
Don Mueller's double, an error
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Homer by Cranda|I
Gives Braves 81
Win Over CHICAGO
BY the Assoeioted PrOas

MILWAUKEE,, May 8.-Lefty
Chet Nichols stifled Cubs out
bursts in the final three innings
today as he pitched Milwaukee
to 80 decision for his first
major league victory after a
two-year Army stretch.
Nichols had two-hit shutout
going for six innings. but was
nicked for single runs in the
seventh and ninth innings. The
latter followed Eddie Mathews
boot of a double-play grounder.
The young southpaw. beaten
three times earlier this year,
threw only 80 pitches. His con-
troll was so sharp he pitched
just "a called balls and did not
walk a man.
The Braves clipped Paul Min
ner. losing his first game after
a pair of triumphS, for all their
runs. Their 10-hit attack in
cluded a home run by Del Gran
dali, his second of the year. with
the bases empty in the fourth.
Successive singles by Joe Ad-
cock, Henry Aaron and Johnny
Logan scored the first Milwaukee
run in the second, Billy Bru-
ton beat out a bunt leading off
the third, stole second and
scored on Andy Pafko's single
to right.
The Cubs got one in the sew
, enth on Dee Fondy's double, a
single by Ralph Kiner and
double play grounder by Hank
Sauer, who went hitless to snap
a 15-game string. Nichols sur
vived a pair of singles in the
eighth but gave up the other
Chicago run in the ninth when
Fondy singled, moved up on
Mathews error and scored on
Ernie Banks sharp grounder to
left after two were out.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

01LO4 CoUOP
Pete Runnels repeatedly was
claimed by five clubs when the
Senators attempted to obtain
waivers on him. while two teams
put in claims for Outfelder Tom
Wright.
Mexico is attempting to entice
the Athletics and Redlegs there
for spring training next season.
offering each club $21, 900. pri-
vate hotels. food flown in daily
from the United States and cap
able cooks to prepare it. IT.
In return Mexico wants at least
six exhibition games to be played
at Mexico City and Cuernavaca.
X +
Washington's rained-out date
of April II with the Yankees at
New York will be played as part
of a double-header July 2. .
Allie Reynolds isn't showing
signs of age. The Yankees
36-year-old pitcher has permit
ted three hits, all singles, in his
last II innings. Camilo
Pascual, who made a brave bid
to capture his first major league
start for the Senators Thursday
against the White Sox, finished
that game with a blister on the
second finger of his pitching
hand, but says it didn't damage
his effectiveness.
Roy Sievers is a threat to es-
tablish home run records for the
Senators. :. Zeke Bonura
banged % home runs in 1888 to
set the club mark and half of
those were smashed at Griffith
Stadium. -. Sievers already has
socked three there, as has
Mickey Vernon. When Roy
Evening star., 1954-05-09
and a fOfce-Out

Totals 80 81 l3
Grounded out for skinner in Sth.
Flied out for Friend in 1th.
Struck out for LaPalme in 9th.
New York -- O20 coo 0O0-2
Pittsburgh 900 0l0 000-l
Runs-Mays Mueller Shepard Err
rors--Ccle. Dark. williams Runs bstted
in--Mays, Williams, Cole Two-base hits
Mueller. Shepard. Thomas. Home run
= Mays. Sacrifices - Mueller. Dark.
Shepard Double plays-Lynch TO Rob-
ertS; Williams to Dark. Left on bases
New York. 10; Pittsburgh. Q. Bases on
halls-Of Law. .; of Antonelli, 4: off
Friend !; off IaPalme, >. Struck out
BY Antoneli. s; by Friend, 4. Hits
of Law. ! in innings faced , in
3r2l:, off Friend, , in innings, of
1sPalme; IN innings. Runs and
81; of Friend. 90: oil LaPalme, 90.
Winning pitcher-Antoneli GID, Los
Attendance-1.147
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Robinson Defender
Says Many Others
Jumped Same Ship
By the Assoeiated Press


BUFFALO, N. Y, May "a
man who identified himself as
Sugar Ray Robinson's former
commanding officer said today
that if any one claimed the for
mer .middleweight boxing cham
pion should have had a dis
honorable discharge from the
Army, so should about $4,000
Others"
Lee Harrison of the suburban
town of Tonawanda told a news
man Sugar Ray had received
what the Army calls a Section
8 discharge. He said the reason
was inability to adapt himself
to military life.
Harrison, a former Army cap
tain, was commenting on hear
ings held in Washington by
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee on alleged "coddling" of
athletes. Representative Hess, of
Ohio, the subcommittee chair
man, said the Army's explana-
ton OF RobinSon's discharge was
not satisfactory.
Coming to Washington,
Harrison said he had been re-
quested to appear before the sub
committee next week. He said
he planned to go to Washing
ton Monday.
Harrison said it was true that
Robinson jumped ship in 1914,
just before he was scheduled to
go overseas. But he said that if
and when he goes before the
subcommittee he will name a
dozen others who jumped ship
the same day. Many, Harrison
added. got the same kind of
honorable discharge as the ex-
fighter.
However, earlier today in VAN
couver, B. c.. Robinson denied he
CFC1 AIdN JuIIIPcO dip.
Il was never on a ship" he
said. He is appearing at a night
club in Vancouver.
Referring to the subcommit-
tees disclosures yesterday that
he was charged with desertion
by the Army in World War II
and then cleared, Robinson said:
Their investigation shows
was cleared of this charge but
the way it works, even though
you are cleared, headlines make
you guilty. That's hurting
thing, man.
Discharged as Sergeant.
Il was discharged from the
Army as a sergeant, with four
medals, among them a good con-
duct medal-that don't seem the
record of a deserter. l went
where they sent me in the Army"
Robinson said he was taken
out of military hospital, where
he was awaiting a medical dis
charge for a bad left ear drum,
to go on an armed services box
ing tour with Joe Louis. He was
given an honorable discharge
when an Army board cleared
him of the deSertion charge.
Harrison said he had recon-
mended to his superiors before
the unit left Camp Dix that
Robinson be given a discharge
because of what he described as
the fighters inability to adapt
himself to military life. He said
he feared that Robinson would
be ineffective in combat.
Ray Robinson was not cod
died, either, while he was under
my command" Harrison de-
clared. HE got up at 6 o'clock
Gin the morning., did KIP duty,
guard duty and drilled, just like
the other men.
"The only time off he got was
during afternoons when he was
instructing our boxing team, and
he got exactly the same amount
of time as the men who had
volunteered for the boxing team.
Harrison said Robinson turned
himself in two days after jump
ing ship. He said this showed
that he was willing to come back,
which resulted in a cnarge OF
being absent without leave"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Orioles
Continued from Page CID

the rest of the way as Howie
Fox, Marlin Stuart and Lou
KretloW followed Pillette on the
hill.
Mike Garcia started for Cleve-
land and received credit for the
victory, but was driven to cover
in the sixth, after three Oriole
runs had crossed the plate.
Singles by Coan and Kryhoski
and an infield out brought one
run before Mele lined a 375-foot
shot into the leftfield seats.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

w aShlngton S
bosses. .
Now they say
they'll give a
final answer
to tn e Sen
ators Wednes-
day, W h e n
clubs m u S t
tri m to Is
players with
the exception
Of those re-
C e n ly re-
turned from
t h e service.
Chnrtcfnn
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Minor Results

International League.
Rochester 1. ottawa. q.
American Association.
Kansas City. =; Columbus /.
Toledo, Is: St Paul. Z.
Pacific Coast League.
HOLLYWOOD. L.; San Diego, l.
portland Is; Los Angeles. l.
Seattle, 6 Oakland. 4
Eastern League.
Albany at Binghanaton, postponed
Elmira at Schenectady. postponed,
VILLA msport at Reading t2), post
Piedmont League.
Newport News at York postponed
rain. s,,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Totals 32 8 % & Totals So 8 927 10
l Walked for Hunter in 9th.
2 Fouled out for Fox in 9th
3 Grounded out for Stuart in Sth.
4 Grounded out for Young in 9th.
; Singled for Coan in 9th.
9th.
Baltimore 900 O03 O0O-3
Runs-Avila. Smith, Westlake. Rosen.
Philley, Coan. Kryhoski. Mele. Runs
batted in--Doby. Phlley. Narason 81.
Wertz, Mele CD. Two-base hits-Kry-
hoski, Naragon. Home run Mele.
Double play-Smith to Rosen. Sacrifice
--NarleSki. Left OF bases-Cleveland,
3; Baltimore 10. Bases on ballS-OR
Pillette, ]; off Garcia. 3; off Stuart, /:
of NarleSki. !; off Newhouser, l. Struck
out-By Pillette, 3; Garcia. q Stuart.
]; Narleski, |. Hits-Of Pillette. 3 in
4 innings; off Fox. ! in . innings; off
Stuart, | in > innings; off Kretlow, 0 in
/ inning: off Garcia. in 5aa innings;
of Narleskl, IN 2i1 innings: off New
houser, | in - inning; off Wynn. o in
a. inning Winning pitcher-Garcia
(2-3l. Losing pitcher-Ptllette t2-2l.
Umpire--Runge, Soar, Sommers. McKin.
ley. Time 2:20. Attendance-20, ,34l.
Cards Drop CostieIione
ST. LOUIS, May 8 (R.-Util-
ity Infielder Pete Castiglione.
81, today was sold to Rochester
by the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Runs--Bruton. Adcock. Crandall.
Runs Runs batted inWBsnks. Logan Afso. Pafso.
Crandall. Two-base hit-Fondy. Home
run--Crandall. Stolen base -Bruton.
MatRews to oconneI IL to SAsf Adcoek 90 0faf LEFT
Gases n 9assehicasS on bsoa Sn1eI MIw1ukss ssrek
out-By Minner, 5: by Nichols f. Hits
on Minner. 10 in z Innings on willis.
o in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
Minner. 3-3: Willis, 0-0 Nichols. FL.
Winning pitcher-Nichols t1-3l losing
pitcher-Minner (2-D. Time-1:57. At
tendance-22 SIT.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
R!lai#Ei8 R!lai#E8 T6A5FRALL
1112>E 81 81 BEAT
p Il A6 |E5E By BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON, May 8.-The Red
Sox have rejected a deal pro-
posed by the Senators, while the
Yankees again have stalled
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Totals "a 8 24I2 Totals 80 1O27

Iran for Kiner in 9th.
Gran for Tape in Sth.
3Singled for Minner in Sth.
4Ran for Bilko in 9Th.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
304 600 O00-7
120 600 U0O-3


st. Louis - 304 600 O00-7
Cincinnati -- 120 600 000-3
Runs-Moon. Hemus, Schoendienst
(2), .Musial (2), Frazier. Adams: Temple.
LanGrth Rqns 5ated IN
Aston. Rice. Adams, Raffensberger.
Two-base hits-Rice (2). Hemus. Adams.
Home run-Musial. Sacrifice-Jablon-
ski. Double play-Schoendienst to He
mus to Aston. Left on bases-.St:. Louis.
Z; Cincinnati. 3: Bases on balls-Off
Haddix. .: Fowler l; Raffensberger. l ::
Haddix. 2: off Fowler, l: off Raffens-
berger, /: of Nuxhall. l. off Wehmeier.
l. Struck out-By Haddix. 3; by Raj
fensberger. 2: bv Nuxhall, /. Hits-Of
Fowler. in "a inning; of Raffensberger,
in 4la innings: of Nuxhall. l in 9 in
Runs and earned runs-of Fowler. 3-3:
off Raffensbereer a.: of Nuxhall. 90;
of Wehmeier. 90: of Haddix. 80. Win
pitcher-Raffensbe ODD. Time
2:27. Attendance-4. .023.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Totals SO II 81 10 Totals 33 27 IL
Iran for Frazier in 5th.
3 Struck out for Landrith in eth.
; Fouled out for Wehmeier in 9th
2 Fouled out for Raffensberger in 5th
Grounded out for Nuxhall in eth.