davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Howard Netmen Erased
From CIAA Title Event

North Carolina A. & T. was
assured of its third straight
CIAA tennis crown going into
today's final round at Banneker.
Howard was eliminated yester-
day when both doubles teams
and one singles entrant lost, and
Second-Seeded Elton King de-
faulted to A. & It's John Lock-
EFT.
Julius Martin, former Nation
al Negro intercollegiate cham
pion. and Lockett were sched-
uled to meet in today's singles
final. after which they will pair
against Eric Blake and Roose-
velt MegginSon of Hampton for
the doubles crown.
Martin yesterday defeated
Howard'S Frank DacoSta, 60,
Ga. and later added Blake's
name to his string, 6-3, 6-1.
Lockett ousted North Carolina
Colleges Charles CrNnblin,
60, 60. p"
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Mopp Tries for Five Titles
In Southern Conference

BLACKSBURG, Va, May IS
R.-The Southern Conferences
annual track and field cham
pionships reached the finals stage
here today with Johnny Mapp,
as every one anticipated, all over
the map.
Mapp, the "Mr. Versatility" of
the conference and kingpin of
the VMI team, most likely will
compete in five events as the
Keydets try to convert an early
advantage into the championship
this afternoon.
Yesterday Mapp led the ad-
vance of Is Keydets into the
finals by winning his heats in
the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard
dash and the broad Jump. To-
day he'll run in the high and
low hurdles as well, for which
no qualifying was necessary.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Armstrong Annexes
Scholastic Track Title

Winning eight events, Arm
strong took the Division II, In
terhigh track championship in
the annual meet yesterday at
Brooks Stadium.
On a 5-3-2-1 point scoring
basis. the victors rolled up so
points to 30 for Cardozo, the
runner-up. Phelps was third
with 8 points, and Spingarn last
with 8.
Barry Williams of Armstrong
took the 100 and 22O-yard dashes
for the days only double victory,
but teammate Vallie ByrdSong
won the 120-yard high hurdles
and came back to help the
champs win the sprint and mile
relays.
Charles Sanders of CardoZo
scored a mild upset in the mile
run, with James Mayo of the
same school picking up second
place points.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Johnnies Still Need
Sweep Despite Win
Over League Leaders

No one is figuring st. Johns
to repeat as Catholic League
baseball champion, so the john
nies have little to lose and
everything to gain in their re-
naming games, according to
Billy Blake, st. Johns coach.
"The pressure is on Carroll
and Gonzaga, not u.s." Blake
opined yesterday. following St.
Johns So victory over league
leading Carroll.
Blake's version has merit ex-
cept for one factor. The pres
sure Is always heavy on the
defending champion, especially
when it still is in the race, but
1t Is almost certain that, the
Johnnies must sweep the re-
mainder Of its 14-game Catho-
lie schedule to repeat. Even
then Carroll could take the title
by winning its three remaining
games.
The Cadets kept their hopes
alive yesterday by scoring four
runs in the bottom of the third
inning to hand Carroll its first
league defeat. Al Burch's grand
slam homer accounted for the
runs in the third and Mike
Klesius. righthanded strong boy,
frustrated the league leaders by
throwing a four-hitter.
'DeMatha also retained a math-
ematical chance for the cham
pionship by beating St. Anthony,
1877. Georgetown Prep defeated
Mackin, 11-6, in the only other
Catholic game.
Anacostia is the only Inter-
high division y team with an
unblemished record after four
games yesterday. Anacostia won
its third in a row, 2-1, over Will
son. while Eastern dealt Coolidge
its first defeat, 90. Tech beat
Chamberlain, 8-6, and Western
edged Bell, 5-4, in eight innings
in the other Interhigh games.
In Northern Virginia Group
I action, Washingto n-Lee
strengthened its first-place posi-
ton with a I'll victory at Fair
fax. while George Washington
got out of the cellar by beating
Falls Church, 14-7. In Group II,
George Mason defeated Gar
field, AZ.
A single Interhigh division
I'D game resulted in Phelps beat
ing Cardozo, To.
Other games ended with Oxon
Hill over Laurel. SO; Poolesville
over Damascus, 1876, and Gwynn
Park over Surrattsville. 11-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Royer's Win Proves
No Fight Is 5 10 |
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 15.-No
fight is 5 to /. That is the
lesson to be learned from Jacques
Rogers upset victory over Ralph
CTigeD Jones last night at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Nobody gave the 26-year-old
Frenchman a chance against
the third-ranking middleweight
challenger. Nobody except
Matchmaker Billy Brown and
Jean Bretonnel, Rogers man
ager.
Roger, who hopes to corral
enough Yankee dollars to ex-
pand his auto repair shop back
home in Chateau-Thierry, had
plenty of confidence. He didn't
think he'd ever get a chance to
show his stuff until Rocky Cas-
tellani begged off from a Jones
match because of a back injury.
HE had one foot on the boat
a month ago." said Bretonnel.
"He wanted to go home after a
fight with Jesse Turner in Louis
vile fell through. Now he finally
has his big break"
Royer closed with a rush to
overcome a wide early lead by
Jones and win a unanimous de-
cision in the 10-round bout.
Referee AL Berl had it 7-2-1.
Judge Harold Barnes 6-3-1 and
Judge Arthur Susskind, Ga.
The Frenchman, an awkard
chap, smothered Jones' wide
swings and upset him with his
odd style.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Heot, Sand and Newport Chief
Combine for Rosecroft Victory

spread on the track by special
trucks.
Cameron is a fair haired, blue
eyed, bespectacled 33-year-old
father of two sons, aged 13 and
9 years. The older boy can drive
a horse: the younger one "rides"
with his father. They make their
home during the winter months
in Pinehurst, N. c., where Cam
eron trains Blake's horses.
Meet Continues Tonight.
When he began breaking in
Newport Chief, Cameron wasn't
sure just what he had.
"He was all right" Cameron
says, ''but not sensational. He
won a couple of heats as a 2
year-old. Then last year, he
won his first start at Roosevelt
Raceway. To put it mildly. he
improved"
Newport Chief won more than
$4,000 last year. He was con-
sidered the best 3-year-old on
a half-mile track.
The second night of Rose
croft's 20-night meet is set for
tonight. with two $4,000 divi-
sions of the Sheppard Memorial
Trot as the features.
Bewitch, a 4-year-old mare
who will be driven by Henry
Myott, tops the field in the first
division, the fifth race.
Lady Dunn, a feature winner
at Yonkers Raceway in New York
last week, is the favorite in the
second division, the sixth race.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Snead and Demaret
Threaten Runaway
In Round Robin Golf
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

WESTBURY. N. Y. May Is
Two 41-year-old pros who hold
six Masters championships be-
tween them, Sam Snead and
Jimmy Demaret, threatened to
make a two-man show today
Of the Palm Beach Round Robin
golf tournament at Meadow
Brook.
Going into the fourth and
next-to-last round, it was Snead
out ahead of the select 16-man
field with a score of 80 plus
points, followed by Demaret with
"a.
Both came out Of their head
to-head meeting yesterday with
out too much damage and were
ready to try to get fatter at
the expense of new foursome
foes, starting at 1880 am.
(EST).
Snead is bracketed with Gene
Littler. the 23-year-old United
States amateur champion; Ted
Krol and Ed (Porky) Oliver.
Demaret had what shaped up
as tougher opposition in Cary
Middlecoff. the defending cham
pion; Byron Nelson and explo-
sive Tommy Bolt.
Oliver, who has had three very
bad rounds, could be trouble
some for Snead, but no more so
than Sans own erratic driver.
Snead was hooking and pushing
all over the place yesterday, but
managed to pull out rounds Of
70 and 68 on some brilliant iron
play and few long puts.
Snead'S POT for three rounds,
or Sc holes, is the best of the
field, followed by Middlecoff's
208 and 210s by Littler and De-
maret.
But the championship in this
event is won on a point basis
computed by comparing the
medal scores of each foursome.
For instance. Snead overlook
Demaret, the f1rst-day leader, in
the second round yesterday
morning by shooting a 72 to
Jimmy's 73. Then in the after
noon, in new foursomes. Sam
picked up IL points on a SO
while Demaret could gain only
six on a SO.
Doug Ford. with plus is. is
third in the standings followed
by Middlecoff, with plus 13.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
By Bill Fuchs

It's strange what applied heat
and sand can do to a harness
racing track.
It can do much, Del Cameron
will concede today. Cameron is
the trainer and driver for the
25-horse stable owned by Octave
Blake of Plainfield, N. j.
One of those horses is New
port Chief, a black 5-year-old
who won the free-for-all pace
which featured the opening of
Rosecroft Raceway last night.
RoSecroft officials we're pleased
with the tournout of 1927 fans
who wagered over 100000, de-
spite the threatening weather.
Cameron was pleased with the
effect the sand had on his sulky.
Wins in Stretch.
Rain splashed on the track be-
fore the featured seventh race.
II went out for a warmup before
the race" Cameron said, "and
my sulky slipped back and forth.
But the sand helped. I didn't
do any slipping in the race"
Newport Chief, third most of
the way. put on a stretch drive
to nip Meadow Rice, the famed
horse owned by William G. Rey-
noldS, in a photo finish.
A sand and gravel company
has a standing arrangement with
the track to supply the sand
when needed. The sand is heated
to more than 400 degrees and
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Gu Qualities Eight
For Track Finals
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LYNCHBURG, Va, May IS
Roanoke Colleges depth was ex-
pected to pay off today in the
finals of the 14th annual Mason
Dixon Conference track and field
championship meet.
The Maroons qualified IL men
lin yesterdays preliminaries in a
strong bid for their first con-
ference title.
Coach Dorsey Griffith's Catho-
lie University squad, trying for
it's sixth title, shaped up as
Roanoke's strongest rival with
eight men in the finals. Hamp-
den-Sydney advanced seven
Johns Hopkins six, Towson State
Teachers five, Bridgewater and
Randolph-Macoh three each
Mount st. Mary's two and Loyola
and Lynchburg one each.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

the tournament. The only one
better was a 63 by Jim Gardner
and Col. Jimmy Wilson when
they won the medal in 1949.
Brownell and Bogart have won
the title the past three years and
counting the 1850 consolation
have won Is straight matches.
The second-best qualifying
scores were 66s by Taylor and
Sezna and the Argyle combina-
tion Of Buddy Clark and Curt
Turner.
F1rSt-round pairingS:
, Championship Flight.
Chevy Chase. (64l VS.. Joseph Offner,
Fort Belvoir. and Jack Henderson. Phil
adelphia Cricket Club t69).
sDsassr sase KSrtz NTnoEs Belle Haven and Wyns0l
Wild. Washington. and Gil Willett.
Wally sezna. Belle Haven. and Ellis
Ben Bse h aavsS Ss' and ys Cess 5ess
Sweetser, Elkridge (69).
Harry G. Wheeler and Edward Rap
s0d s0d Raberf RdbsmDtSn %srna Xs tSy. tss Roger
Buddy Clark and Curt fs Turner. n:os, Argyle,
(66) VS.. Billy Martin and Sid Carroll,
Washington G&CC (69).
Col. Rennie Kelly. Congressional. and
Mai. Don O'Neil, Army-Navy. (6S) VS..
Pat Martino and Arnold Prada. Argyle
Joe LaSaile, Belle Haven. and Ben
Hartig: Manor. (67I vs., Steve Comings
and Bill Summers. Argyle ,7O).
Bob Chandler, Confessional, (6S) VS..
pr. w. H. Alexander and Phil Kinsey.
Hopewell. Va. (70).
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Denton Annexes Honors
In Hole-in-One Tourney

Competition in the Bethesda
KiwaniS Club hole-in-one tour
nament at White Flint resumed
today at II am. after w. N.
Denton of 6225 Kennedy drive
won last nights honors with a
shot l foot, S inches from the
pin.
The tournament is open to all
comers nightly from z to IL p.m.,
but on Saturdays runs from II
am. until IL pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Maryland Trackmen
Rely on Depth 10 Win
ACC Team Title TODAY

Maryland has qualified its ath-
letes in depth for today's finals
of the first Atlantic Coast Con-
ference track and field title meet
at College Park, and although
most OF the f1rst-place medals
may go to other schools, the
Terrapins figure to take the
team crown.
AS for individual titles. it's
possible for Joel Shankle, Dukes
amazing all-around star, to bet
ter last years performance in
the old Southern Conference
when he scored % points.
Shankle qualified easily as the
top man in the three events he
entered yesterday, and he's de-
Tending co-champion in two
other events for which no trials
were held.
Shankle was away in front,
winning pulled up with the best
times Of 14.5 seconds in the high
hurdles and 24.1 in the low
hurdles trials, and he topped
broad jumpers with % feet, GA
inches. He also is shooting for
the high jump and pole vault
crowns today.
Maryland qualified 81 men
yesterday, mostly in running
events, and a weakness in the
field events may be more than
offset by strength in the mile,
2-mile and mile relay for which
no trials were held and in all
Of which the Terrapins should
be the best or close to it.
The other qualif1ers were: IS
from North Carolina, IL from
Duke, from South Carolina,
3 from Virginia and 2 from
Clemson.
Burke Wilson was Maryland's
only man with a best time or
distance yesterday. when he won
his 440 heat in 1913 seconds. A
real threat is Sonny Wilcher of
South Carolina, who won his
heat pulled up in 49.7, while Jim
Pentzer Of Maryland, the de-
Tending champion. won his heat
in SOL.
Tommy Woodlee of South
Carolina was best Of the dash
men, winning his 100 trials in
9.9 seconds and the 22O in 21.6.
jeff Newton of North Carolina
matched his 22O times.
Maryland is a threat in the
$50 with three men qualified,
headed by indoor champion
Charles Wagner, although the
best times were 1:57.5 by both
Boyd Newman of North Carolina
and Fred Roberts of South Caro-
lima.
Durham Lawshe, Dukes de-
Tending champion in the shot
put. led that group with so feet,
AZ inches and he also was sec
ond' to Roger Morris of North
Carolina in the discus. Morris
did $50 feet, 1A inches there.
One other defending champion,
Harry Brown Of North Carolina,
qualified second in the javelin
behind another, Tar Heel spear
man, Steve Marcinko, who had
1913 feet. 81a inches.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Silver Hill Boosts Stock
With Win Over Cameo

Silver Hill shapes up as the
team to beat in the Industrial
League after scoring a 1912 vic
tory over Cameo yesterday for
its second straight win. 1t also
was Bob Mitchell's second pitch
ing triumph.
Snug Harbor, defending cham
pion in the Anacostia League,
took advantage of Is walks to
blank Library of Congress, 60,
as Danny Wagner and Charlie
Hiden held the losers to one hit.
Bob Cogan'S line single saved
the losers from a no-hitter.
Lincolnia nosed out Naval
Communications, 5-4, in the De-
partmental League.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Fascinafor Renews
Queen Hopeful Feud
In Black Eyed Susan
SpaeluI ni,puieh 10 The siur


BALTIMORE, May 15.-Maine
Chance Farms FaScinator and
Hasty House Farms Queen Hope
full. who have taken turns beat
ing each other this year; will
have another go at it today at
Pimlico where they head a field
of nine 3-year-old fillieS entered
in the fourth running of the
$20,000-added Black-Eyed Susan
Stakes.
Opposing them over the mile
and-one-sixteenth route will be
Brandywine Stables Waila, Phil
ip Godfrey's O'Alison, Warren P.
Grifhth's Gweny c., Louis Lee
Haggan IFS Brook Flower, Mrs.
E. M. Snyder's Nimble Lady,
George D. Widener'S Pomme
Dor, and Woodvale Farms Fan
cy Diver.
All Garry 121 Pounds.
All will carry 121 pounds and
Pimlico officials hoped for a fast
track despite a threat of over
cast skies and possible rain. II
all nine start, the race will have
a gross value of $27,75O, with the
winner receiving an even SIT, 900.
Queen Hopeful and Fascinator
are two of the more prominent
contenders for the championship
OF their class and a victory today
would help promote their title as
pirations. They appear to be class
of the field, although Waila's six
victories in New Orleans and
Maryland give the Brandywine
color-bearer the shade of a true
dark horse. It will be the Cosmic
Bomb-Ararat f1lly's sternest test.
Queen Hopeful won the Or
child Stakes and Florida Oaks.
out-running Fascinator in the
latter race, and then finished
second in the Jasmine at Hia-
leah, the Ashland at Keeneland,
and the Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs.
FascinatOr Got Revenge.
Fascinator got revenge in the
Kentucky Oaks, which she won
at fat II to l odds, after bar
reling by her rival in a scorch-
ing stretch drive. Before that
she won the Columbiana, a
seven-furlong test for fillies and
mares. at Hialeah.
Queen Hopeful's 3-year-old
form may have suffered because
of overwork. since the stable
shows a tendency to run her at
every chance. She was second in
the Jasmine at Hialeah, second
again in the Ashland at Keene-
land, and runner-up, as noted,
in the Kentucky Oaks. Five days
after the Oaks she was entered
in the Acorn Stakes at Belmont,
and, after leading most of the
way, faded badly in the stretch.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
BasiIio, Scortichini Clash
In IeIevised Bout Toniqht
By the Asseeiated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 15.-
Carmen Basilio. No. l contender
for the welterweight boxing
crown, meets Middleweight Italo
Scortichini of italy tonight in a
10-round bout in the Onondaga
County War Memorial.
Both fighters were expected to
weigh around ISL.
BaSilio, the son of a Canastota
onion farmer. is an 8-5 favorite
to take the tricky Scortichini in
the nationally televised match
and has promised to finish him
fast"
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
Channel z, at 9 o'clock.)
The two fighters fought to a
draw in Miami last January.
Both thought it was a bad de-
cision.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
As, a; White Sox, ;
Totals SO 9x24 10 Totals 2S7 % IL
l Walked for W. Wilson in 5th.
2 Singled for Boyd in 5th.
Ran for Keegan in 5th.


Struck out for Kellner in 9TH.
None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ---- 600 100 02Q--3
Chicago .-------- 900 012 O01--4
Runs-McGhee. Renna. Zernial. Mi
noso (2). Michaels (2l. Errors-W. Will
son, Minoso. McGhee. Runs batted in
Renna, Keegan. Michaels l2l. Zernial.
Finigan. Two-base hits-Michaels. Fin
igan, McGhee. Three-base hit-Minoso.
Home runs-Renna Michaels: Sacri::
fice-Pierce. Double plays-Carrasquel-
to Boyd. DeMaestri to Bollweg. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. =; Chicago. 4;
Bases on balls-Of Kellner, 2: of
Pierce. l: of Ditmar, 1. Struck out
Kellner 5 in 6 innings; of Pierce. 9
innings Uaced 2 batters in 9th); of
Johnson. in = innings. Runs and
Pierce. 3-3; off Ditmar 1-0: of john
son. 90 Wild .pitches-Pierce t2).
Winning .pitcher-Johnson (4-D; Los
2:31. Attendance-21, ,6f3.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Bell Heads Foundation

PHILADE HIA, May IS
P.-Bert Bell, commissioner of
the National Football League.
announced today he had &C
cepted the post of president of
the Jim Thorpe Memorial Foun-
dation. Bell said the organiza-
ton was starting from scratch
with no treasury and the
primary objective of memorable
ing the name of one of Americas
greatest all around athletes.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Tie Marks Army Navy Golf

A tie for low net between
Mrs. c. P. Phoebus. 90-13-77.
and Mrs. r. M. Oliver, 93-16-77,
marked the ladies day golf at
Army Navy yesterday. Mrs.
w. e. Sweeney was third with
104-25-79. followed by Mrs.
L. H. Todd, 92-12-80. Low
gross was won by Mrs. 4P. H.
Streit with q 90. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Horse Trainer Barred
For ; Years in MARYLAND
spseioI Disposeh 10 The stor

SP0rEu' O'S9uIe" 70 '''~ SU'
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Found
responsible for abandoning two
race horses at Bowie last fall,
Trainer Earl S. Fletcher Of
Washington has been barred for
three years in Maryland by the
State Racing Commission.
The commission handed down
the suspension, which runs from
November. 1858, after hearing
testimony from Hubert Dyna-
mite) Kerr. Bowie night watch
man and himself . Rrmer
trainer.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Pprse. $500: pace
SlsSI Ssnke. - ssottG sCRG tAvnn5 mile ssO bso aaO
Real Day (BeIOte) 11.OO $40
Mac Forbes (Brennaman) $3.50
AsO startsdPie6e May Jay RGdy
Dreams. Time, 2:O6.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; trot
Ns.aEay Si:aa; Ays% lSS sssO 15.SS SS Pa a
Nathan (POwnalD $50
Also started-Goblin. Indra Hanover.
Cav Note, Grandma Key and Mr.. Wolf.
DAiLY DOUBLE PAID S1O6J
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; trot &C
VIII n < Seem ss.s..H sEis. Es. S4oo iS i:S sGS GS
Alvina EbIiS (Butler) 1880
Also started-Kaka Hanover. Ruth
and d Proud jim. JIM Tim Time. TPs' S:TPss' "'
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; trot;
f.sSs k.;sts.s y; assSs: S:,SS: sO SSS SSS ssS aS
Sally's Ginger Julup (Kelly) 4.IO
,,;o Also started~TBenpy's Day. jamie
ERDress. E1s se'ST Time s aGs.s Ss Key and Peppers
FIFTH RACE-The InauguraE purse
$4,000; pace class IA first divisionl; ;
ieha6Od Grain (Anaato) see 4.aO 3.eO
Forever Hanover ORussO) $40 4.2O
Snow Mite LOWden) 2,SO
Also started-Merit Chief Ripdale
Miss M. c. ]. and Bob Key. Time, 2:O92S.
SIXTH RACE-The inaugural; purse
$4,000; pace class IA second division); /;
BanneT Direct B'rtcnl 1.20 $40 $50
Irustful HanOver !SimpSOn) 800 $50
sturdy Jimmy (Rediker) $50
Also Started-Richland, Gallon, Madge
Hy. Manor Chimes and Miss Velma.
Time, 2:0S2s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 5000:
pace; free-for-all; mile.
Newport Chief Cam 1920 $50 500
Meadow Rice (Arthur) 4.60 $50
Chuck VOlO (Wathenl $50
Also Observation-Disclosures Star. Fer
man Hanover and Hillsota. Time, 2:06ls-
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace
IB clasSihedC; mile:
Dukes Maid (Hub'rd) $50 4.60 $50
Newport Indian (Smith) 11.OO $50
Raider Direct (Miller) $50
Also started-Prudence Hy, Wayside,
!risky Day and M. Cool Breeze. Time.
1ANDLE-SSl6.olo. :"
Evening star., 1954-05-15
RedIeqs, |; PhiIs, o
Totals "a 81 IL Totals 33 81 II
l Flied out for Morgan in 9th.

Cincinnati 100 900 O00-1
Philade1phia 600 900 000-O
Run-Adams. Errors-Jones, Dick
Temple Sacriflces-McMillan. Torge-
son. Double playszzHamner to Morgan
to Torgeson: Mcmillan to Temple to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
10; Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
on Fowler. L; OF Dickson. 8. Struck
out-By Fowler, 4. Runs and earned
Winning pitcher-Fowler (2-O). Losing
pitcher-Dickson (4-3l. Time-2:27.
Attendance-7117.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Rosecroft Graded Hondicop.
Billy Direct
Selections
FOR SATURDAY

FUN AIUhUAI
1AMALCOLM ASTRA, LII Han
over. The Refugee.
2-Walterj Rosecroft, Home
stretch Joy, Snip Reward.
3-Fable Hanover, Franny Han
over. wildwood Boy.
@Johnny c. Herbert, My Duke,
Leon Gray.
5-Lark Hanover, Tom Darley,
Bewitch.
6-Empire Hanover. Lee Gallon.
Miss Mary Stewart.
Spruce Up, Ethel Lady, The
Engineer.
8-Mitchell Hanover, Mighty
Gwyn. Billy's Lady.
Longshot Daily Double y Lii
Hanover and Mccoy Hanover.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

ling, Robinson. McDougald, Kuenn,
Boone. Dropo, Tuttle. Errors-Noren,
Byrd, Carey, Runs batted in-Robinson'
Carey. Byrd, Berra, Woodling, Boone,
kallne. House, Kress. Two-base hits
Rizzuto, McDougald. Berra, Woodling,
House. Three-base hit-Woodling. Sac.
rihces--Carey, Kaline, House. Double
play-RobtnSon (unaSsisted); Hatfield,
flies to Dropo: Left on bases-New York.
8; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-Of Sain, /
on Gromek. /; of zuverink, /. Struck
mex, 4. Hits-of Byrd. in 32s in
nings; of Grim, 5 (n innings; of Sain.
Q in u inning; on. Gromek, IL in
innings; of zuverink, Q in 2 innings.
on Grim, IL; OF. Sain, 90; Of Gromek'
30; on Zuverink, IL. Wild pitch
Gromek. Winning pitcher-Grim Il -2).
5oSlns ! cSH pitcher-Gromek (5-D. Time
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Cards, 10; Dodgers, !
Totals 40 IA II IL Totals 80 " /
/ Struck out for Loes in 4th.
9 Walked for Palica in 9th,
afn0lad for plark n 9th

struck out Tor L0eS IN 4tn.
. Walked for Palica in 9th.
3 Singled for Black in 9th.
Brooklyn -----------O00 O01 600. l
Musial (3). Jablonski, Aston. Grammas,
Hodges. Error-Gilliam. Runs batted in
--Schoendienst., Musial (3), Frazier,
hitsMRobinson. Furilio. JabionsM CS),
Frazier, RepulSki. Rice. Three-base hit
--Schoendienst. Home runs--Alston.
Musial. Sacriflce-Raschi. Double plays
-Schoendienst to Grammas to Aston;
Raschi to Schoendienst to Aston. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 13; Brooklyn, 10.
4: off Palica, 2; off Black. 8. Struck out
Hits-Of Loes 5 in 4 innings; of Palica,
Runs and earned runs-Off Raschi II:
of Loes, "A; off Palica, 90: of Black.
--Raschi (4-OD. Losing pitcher-Loes
DID. Time-2;5s. Attendance-21.7 706.