davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE.

@. Is the Brookhaven atomic re-
search laboratory a Government-ope
ated project?-D. NICK.
A. No. This great research center
is operated for the Atomic Energy Com
mission by Associated Universities. Inc,
a corporation formed by Northeastern
universities: Columbia, Cornell, Har-
ward. Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Penn
sylvania, Rochester, Yale and the Mas
SachuSettS Institute of Technology.
The Brookhaven National Laboratory
is at Upton. Long Island, NY.
@. Is the shell of clam or oyster
the creatures skeleton?-E. E. r.
A. The shell is the exoskeleton
Skeleton outside the body of an ami
NAL which has no other bone structure
and is, therefore, known as mollusk
or soft-bodied animal MolluSks build
their shells by excreting lime through
tiny tubes in their bodies.
@. In how many States do counties
and cities levy taxes on gasoline for
automobiles?-R. c. R.
A. The counties of States and the
municipalities of States do so. In
addition, fuel used in highway trans
portation is taxed by all the 48 States
and by the Federal Government.
@. What is q pollarded tree?-M. T.
A. A. tree is pollarded from poll.
head when the crown of the tree has
been removed to promote the growth
of a dense head of foliage. The prac-
tice is common in parts of Europe.
c. How many words are there in
Harold Ickes daryl. L.
A. Approximately million words.
It covers the period 1888 to 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

probably win be criticized by some veterans.
But If he gives first consideration to the welfare
OF the State as whole, not the demands or
implied threats of q pressure group, he win
veto the veterans bonus bill without hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Eyenins star Inior-
ton 5, D c. Please inclose three t3l cents for
return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Gen. Deans Medal of Honor

Your March editorial. Colonel
Schwable's Ordeal" states Gen. Dean
was awarded the Medal of Honor for
his conduct during his captivity. That
is not correct. He was awarded the
Medal of Honor for deeds performed
just prior to his capture. In fact the
award was made before it was definitely
known that he was a prisoner of war.
william Plampin.
Editors note: Mr.. Plampin is right
Although Gen. Dean received his
Medal of Honor after his release by the
Reds. it actually was awarded to him
for risking his life in valiant last
ditch defense of Taejon.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

c. How many words are there in
Harold Ickes daryl. L.
A. Approximately million words.
It covers the period 1888 to 1852.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
FAST END

Here you see one of the fast
est ends in football, Sam Leach
from Greenwood, Mississippi.
Sam is a good pass receiver
and a hard fighter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

are furnished with Hollywood
beds, two chairs, a reading
BILE, built-in clothes closet book
shelves, draperies and spreads.
lamp over each bed, a study ia
Boys dormitories are furnished
in the same manner.
The cafeteria is adequately
furnished with modern dining
facilities to accommodate one
hundred and fifty students al
one sitting. This building also
takes care of college social at
fairs.
The class room building serv-
es a dual purpose, housing both
the classrooms, general admin
istrative and Institutional Off
ces and the library.
In the Shop Building are
Printing, Practical Nursing, Art.
Industrial Arts, Chemistry lab
oratory, and the college news
paper, "The Vocational Voice. -
The new trades building hOus-
es the departments Of automo-
bile and tractor mechanics. ma
chine and Welding shop, cabinet
making, carpentry, brick mas
onry and building construction.
Recently completed is a 220O
seating capacity assembly hall,
housing facilities for lectures.
athletic contests, movies and
recreation events.
The college has one of the
broadest athletic programs in
the South and there is no doubt
that before long the Devils
will be playing some of the ma
Jor football teams in the coun-
try. Head coach, ULYSSES
Mac" Mcpherson comes to Mis-
sissippi Vocational from Nor
ristoWn, Tenn. where he had
an unusual record. Out of
eight games, during the 1858
season, he won seven and tied
the eighth. Coach Mcpherson
is a native of Louisville, KY,
he attended Tennessee State
College where he was a letter
man in football and four con-
secutive years. Married to the
former Mamie Goodrum OF
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

Newport, he has two children,
YOlandO and Charles Edward.
He is a member of Phi Beta Sig
ma Fraternity and a Baptist.
The College operates four
busses that carry students to
and from the school. The idea
Of the College operating d bus
line came out of the far reach.
ing vision of President White.
This vision, geared to the rem
dering of the most possible ser
vice to the people, brought the
system into being. With the
line operating it has brought
the College to the childs door
step and allows him to receive
a college education at the low
est possible cost. $106.5O
year for tuition and $500 a
years for transportation, max
ing total of $160.50. In con-
trast to this, students who re-
side on the campus pay a sum
of S438.50 a year.
Being in the Delta where over
100000 Negroes live, Mississippi
Vocational will grow and grow.
The attendance now is 499,
classroom space is now at a
premium. 1t is necessary that
building facilities be made ready
for the 1886 session or the
college cannot accommodate any
more students. President White
has a fine program for expan-
sion.
Mississippi Vocational College,
the South's finest and one of
Americas most beautiful should
be an object of pride, not only
to the people of Mississippi but
throughout the United States.
We too, must all bow in apDre-
citation to the outstanding SER
vice being rendered by Presi-
dent White.
The high point in the 1854
season will be Homecoming Day
when the Devils" meet Rust
College, on Saturday afternoon,
Oct. Both in Greenwood.
We salute Mississippi Voca-
tional College and President ].
H. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Baseball
Continued From Page A-17.)

decisions with a nine-hitter in
the nightcap.
Alex Grammas' 11th-inning
single drove in the winning run
for the Cardinals in the opener
after Stan Musial's second homer
of the game had tied the score
in the 10th inning. Musial also
got his 500th double. Dusty
Rhodes. whose two triples had
gone to waste in the first game,
led the Giants attack in the sec
ond with two homers and two
doubles. His six extra-base hits
tied a major league record. Will
lie Mays hit his seth homer for
New York in the opener.
Ted Kluszewski smashed two
homers. his 38th and seth, to tie
Mays for the major league lead
in Cincinnati's double win.
Rookie Art Fowler outpitched
Robin Roberts, Philadelphia's 49,
game winner, IN the opener.
Bob Wilson hit a double and
two homers. one a grand-slam-
mer. and drove in six runs to
help Steve Gromek win his 18th
game for Detroit. Gromek pre-
clpitated near riot in the ninth
when he charged Marion Fricano
after the Philadelphia pitcher
had hit him with a pitched ball
in the ninth. Gromek threw
several punches before the two
combatants wrestled to the
ground. Players from both
benches joined the fracas. After
peace was restored, both pitch
erS were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Boys Club Putting Up
Back Fight
In Johnsfown Finals
Special pi.posch 10 The star

JoHNSTOWN. Pa, August 80.
The Boys Club of Washington,
D. c., had its back to the wall
today in the finals Of the ALL
American Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION limited division tour
nament.
Washington, loser only to the
defending champion, New Or
leans, in five games, must sweep
a double-he from the UNI
beaten 1858 winners for the title.
The District team opened yes
terday's semifinal double-hea
with a 10 win from Buffalo and
New Orleans followed with a
1879 clubbing Of the Maryland
State representative, Leone's
Cafe of Baltimore. Both losers
were eliminated.
Don Henderson bested Mike
Catanzaro in a thrilling pitchers
battle in the first game. Hender-
son struck .out Is Buffalo bat
tiers. stranding II on the bases.
Until the games only run
scored in the bottom of the
ninth, Catanzaro permitted only
one District runner to reach
second base.
After Henderson left the bases
full in the top of the ninth with
strikeout, Bob CHASER led of
Washington's half with a single
and was sacrificed to second
base by Gino D'Ambrosio. John
Tasker was walked purposely
Bob Ellis popped out to first base
and Vic Collier lined single to
centerfield To score Chaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Junior Trials Top
Busy Day for Golfers

Today was q busy one for the
competitive golfers. with the
Marvin CBubby) Worsham Me-
mortal Junior Open qualifying
at Bethesda the outstanding
event. The 100 boys under n
may be the fastest junior field
ever to compete here.
The assistant pros were play
ing SO holes at Belle Haven for
the Mid-Atlantic PGA Assistant
Pro title. At Rolling Road tho
Mid-Atlantic pros were playing
In the $200-added Pro-Civic
League tournament.
Four area junior girl golfers
were playing in the USGA Junior
Girls championship near Phila-
delphia. Debbie Wilder and
Barbara Diggs of Manor, Eileen
Myers Of East Potomac and
Mary Ann Musser of All View
were in the field of 81 playing
Tor l6 places in the Champion
ship fight.
Other weekend winners:
KENWOOD mixed scotch foursomey
Eet-Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman,
S3.i3-70; Mrs. Richard Dutton and
William Tackaberry, 90-16-74 MT. and
Mrs; clyde Hammersla. S9-14-75; Mrs.
Ed Fox and DR.: A. w. DeConsilis, 92-l6
l-76. Gross-Mrs. j. P. Treuchaud and
Buddy Sharkey, rs: Mrs. James Somes
/ and Ted Rutley, SO.
. WOODMONT mixed scotch foursome)
Net-Mrs: Marion Cooper and Everett
Steinem, 79.io-69; MRS. Sarah Feldman
and Alvin Miller. s4-10-74. Gross
| COLUMBIA Junior auaiifyingl Billy
Curtiss leads with q rs in the qualifying
round, which ends Tuesday. Match play
| will continue the remainder of the week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

ney at 75-54-149 and George
Price 78-73-151.
COURT HOUSE-Haynes Os-
borne. beaten only once in club
championship play in the short
history Of the Virginia club,
gained the final with a 5 and 8
victory over Omar Carey. while
Pierce Bragg defeated Gordon
Kewer. 3 and 2.
MANOR-Seven of the eight
first-round matches at Manor
produced sweep for the ia
vorites, with Ben Hartig and
Tony MCGOWAN to play Wednes-
day Tom Mudd, one Of four
recent Indian Spring members
in the quarter finals, played the
best golf of the day, even par
for the IA holes.
Championship flight:
Ben Hartig VS.. Tony MCGOWAN TO
be played Wednesday; Bill McFerren.
IT,, defeated W.. B. Hemphill. 2 and /;
Tom Mudd defeated Dave Leahy, 5
Wharton, 4 and 8; w. B. McFerren. sr.,
defeated Mel Shipley. 5 and 3: DR..
Mike oristian defeated Larry Hill. 8
e jim a%d e Pete nads
John r. Miller. and 3.
ARMY NAVY-Comdr. w. 8.
Cross is the early 36-hole leader
at the Service Club with 76-77-
1853. with Col. H. F. Nichols, the
defending champion, at 1910.
155. in an unsuccessful bid for
the medal. Col. H. F. Schlit1
has a par u to top those with
18-hole scores in, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
coIlesiuns Move Into Picture s..
JonkowsH and Becky FeIIer
Join Roll Of Golf Champions

Miss CARRIER was 1 up after nine
holes.
Miss CARRIER meets Dorothy
Omolecki, Sands winner over
Faith Clark. next week. The
other seminal will be between
Mrs. Frank Cush, 4-and-3 win
ner over Georgia Mae McKeever,
and Helen Hanson, 6-and-5 win-
ner over Mrs. Marguerite How
ard.
Bob MARITIME with II and Roger
MARITIME with "A are the early l8-
hole leaders in the Argyle mems
qualifying, with Frank Clark's
71-79-150 and Howard Savage's
78-74-152 the best 36-hole
scores. Bill August. the defend
ing champion, took a crack at
the medal but missed with pair
Of IT'S for l54.
| INDIAN SPRING-Eddie Ault
had a scare before he gained the
title round in search of his sixth
championship. He was one down
to Vernon Thrower after nine
holes and even after II, but won
the 18th hole for a 1-up triumph.
Mason became a f1naliSt when
Dan Arnold pulled leg muscle
while giving his youngster a
tennis lesson. Arnold had to de-
fault. Mason and Ault will play
at 36 holes next Sunday.
KENWOOD-There will be no
Sharkey-Larry Imhoff match for
the Kenwood club title this year.
Both the defending and former
champions, who met last year
with Sharkey winning, q up, are
in the top half of the draw and
will meet in the third round if
they win their first two matches.
Eisinger's 142 score was second
to Sharkey and he figures TO get
through the lower half of the
draw.
First-round matches will be
played Saturday.
Championship flight pairings
(36-hole scores in brackets:
ou Buddy =, sShhss , dsS) rs. Art; youns.
nSf vs. Fr JseF sebo ls4 Larry 1pho
Ter a14sl vs.. W r. Wa SSi S0P ns @lI;
5 }YsaT Murphy srah M5Sl Is. John stadtlei
W. Run +. p qsS; t WSrth Arnold d6io VS.
a 49,! rs MiEe oliSs5i 5l9 IS JONI
Efssf IT. Ha4t e5 Si'f Don a9 fhS%e.
son $3.50 VS.. Sam Del Vecchio tIs51,
k Nsn; J 1S g kQhlmann desI vs.. ). K
CONGRESSIONAL - Eisin-
gers 74-41-145 is the best 60
hole score, with Wednesday the
last day for qualifying. Col. Rem
ME Kelly has a par II for his
first round and, needs only a 70
to top Eisinger.
DR.. Wade D. Wiley was an
easy winner in the senior cham
pionship with a 39-38-77, with
82s next by T. T. Gotham and
E. V. Brumf1el. DR.. Edgar E.
Quayle won low net with
89-17-72.
WASHINGTON - The low
qualifying score here may be
under par with Claude Wild
already in with a SO, two under,
and Bill Hoyle having posted his
best competitive round, a SO.
Kerfoot is next with II. Lew
Swartout's 76-72-148 is the best
36-hole score, with Carl Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Orioles SET 10 Hand
Supreme lndigniiy
| To Senator's Today
CONTINUED From Page AIT,

Continued From Page A-17.l
sudden cessation Of such tactics
Today Is American Legion Day.
incidentally, and Legionnaires
with the price Of a ticket viii be
admitted.
Gus Keriazakos gave it a good
try in the second game, a much
better effort than the score would
indicate. He was on the wrong
end Of 10 duel with Coleman
entering the ninth inning, when
the Orioles exploded for four
runs.
Clint Courtney was consist
emily successful against Gus,
stringing together i've hits in as
many tries. He got two doubles
and added three singles to spark
Baltimore's 13-hit attack. Clint
also doubled in the first game.
Coleman, who registered his
18th victory. held the Senators
to six hits as the Orioles put two
triumphs together for the first
time in more than g month
They had lost Is of II previous
games before coming here.
Abrams and Coan Hit.
Abrams and Gil Coan, with
three hits each. led q l4-hit at
tack on loser Bob Porterfield
Bunky Stewart and Spec Shea
! in the opener. Ex-senator aCoan
also added two hits in the second
game. Abrams belted the only
Baltimore homer against Wash
ington this season of Shea in
the ninth inning of the first
game with none aboard.
The Senators were leading, g.
2, entering the seventh inning
Of the opener, but a walk te
Chuck Diering, a safe bunt by
Jim Brideweser and Eddie Yost's
tumble of Bill Hunters bunt
filled the bases.
The Orioles took it from there
Dick Kryhoski batted for Boz
Kuzava and got Diering across
with the tying lrun on a fly te
Roy Sievers in left. Abrams and
Coan singled to shell Porterfield
and Eddie Watkins welcomed
Stewart with a double. Second
Baseman Pete Runnels tossed an
error into the proceedings and il
all added to five runs and a COM
Portable margin for Mike Blyzka
Kuzava got the win, his first
since departing from the Yam.
KEGS three weeks ago.
Porterfield thus was dealt q
18th defeat. He has won II, but
has dropped seven of his last
nine decisions.
The Tigers move in tomorrow
night for the opener of a three.
game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Collegiate golfers are moving
into the club championship pic
ture. with Dick Mason of Mary
land in the final round at Indian
Spring, John Eisinger Of Duke a
likely second low qualifier at
both Kenwood and Congress
sional. Bill McFerren, jr., Of
Maryland in the quarter-f finals
at Manor, and Henry Kerfoot of
Wake Forest one of the low
Qualifiers at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Two champions were crowned
over the week end. John jan
kowski. football coach at Con-
zaga and many time threat for
the Prince Georges title, scored
a 2 and victory over Hank
Robson in mild upset.
Becky Teller. playing in the
Bethesda women's final for the
fourth straight year, scored her
third triumph with a 2 up VIC
tory over Mrs. Herbert Rudd.
In the outstanding medal play
achievement of the club cham
pionship season, Buddy Sharkey
posted a 70-65 to win the honors
by seven shots at Kenwood
Sharkey'S c5 stands as a COM
petitive course record.
The club championship pic
ture:
PRINCE GEORGES-Jankow-
ski played approximately three
over par golf for "a of the IS
holes Of the final with Robson
He was about seven over in all
but that included an eight on
the par four 18th hole of the
morning round, where Robson
also was in trouble but won the
hole with six.
Jankowski enjoyed a big week
end, with is S and 4 triumph
over his brother, Mike, in the
semifinals. a bigger upset than
his triumph over Robson.
Results of the flight finals:
Championship consolation-Eddie John.
son defeated Joe Balestri: l UP.
First fiight--Bill Archer defeated Joe
Dyson, 8 and 2; consolation-Bob Bowie
aei ssesna SiaEI5 sht T0Is up Mckovn de.
soiation-Art Frank defeated jim Novak
Third hight-yoe Vance defeated J. J
Older defeated Dave Rreider. and i
Johnny koonts ana cog fslsasee
Fifth ilight-Tom Denham defeated
fhorss kds DEBATED E ~ and
Palmer. . Up: onsolation-Georse KIM
defeated S.s Charles s9Ih Hudson 2 up; ,..
Ed Lehman. g and 5: consolation-Ec
Eighth fiight-T: y. Baker defeated
Williamson defeated Harold Protho, up
ID N hotss' sisbt-vernon Evan. defeated
Tenth fi,sht-5B. /; Holiord deteatss
Block defeated Tom Allis. 6 and s..
Eleventh fight-Robert Qua defeated
| John Dixon defeated DR.. Van kinSbergen
| 9 UP.
BETHESDA-Miss Teller. the
Bethesda medalist, was dowr
after nine holes but had a 80 or
the back nine in winning hel
third club title.
ARGYLE-The Argyle WON.
ems championship quarter-final
match between the 1853 District
women's titlist. Betty CARRIER
and the current champion. Capt
Lucille Busch, USAF. went Il
Miss CARRIER, / up, when Miss
Busch's rally fell one hole short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Totals 80 IA 275 Totals SO 10 ~ 8
l Fouled oft for Bishop in 9Th.
Ran fnr Crnnak in 9th
FIRST GAME. .

Detroit 900 O10 4O0-14
Philadelphia ----000 010 300 8
Runs-Kuenn, Hatfield, Nieman. Be-
lardi, Delsing, King t3). r. Wilson 80,
Gromek 20, Eyers. Jacobs tej, Finigan.
Errors--Iromek, Boiling, King. Nieman.
DeMaestn. Runs batted in-Hatfield (2),
Nieman 60, Belardi. King, r. Wilson .t6),
Finigan, Gromek. Iernial t2l. Two-base
hits-Astroth r. Wilson. Home runs-R.
Wilson t2). Double play-Jacobs to De-
Maestro to Power. Left on bases-De-
roit ;: Philadelphia. II. Bases on balls
|; of Frieano. l. Struck out-By Gro
mex 5; by Gray, 2: by Bishop; 2; by
innings: of Gray, q in 22a innings; off
Bishop. in 80 innings; of Fricano, 4
Sima, o in "a inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Gromek. 3D.; of Gray, SIS; off
lowe. 90: of Sima, 90 S hit by pi il sr
Gromek Nv. Wilson,, Fricano (Gromek).
Wild pitch-Gray.. Winning pitcher
Gromek I5-14. Losing pitcher-Gray
(2-S). Time--2:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Drobny Wins Tourney

CORTINA D'AMPEzZO, italy,
Aug. 80 (P.-Wimbledon cham
pion Jaroslav Drobny yesterday
defeated Giuseppe Merlo, Of Italy.
81, Go. Ga, in the mems
singles finals Of an international
tennis meet here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
>rdoy's Major League Box Scores
Chisox, Indians 6-8 Bosox FL Cords, 81; Giants At
Yankees, a; Chisox, |

Runs--March. Collins ca. Mantle,
Berra. Error-Coleman. Runs batted in
--Carrasquel. Berra (2). Collins, Noren.
Tw9-base hits-Berra. Noren, Carras-
quel, Marsh. Home run-Collins, Sacri-
fices-Trucks. Mantle. Double play
Miranda to Coleman to Collins Left on
bases-Chicago 8; New York 8. Bases
Struck out-By Trucks. 9 BY Ford. 8.
Runs and earned runs-of Trucks. A
of Ford, IL. Wild ,pitch-Trucks- Win
pitcher-Trucks $50. Time-2:2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Cubs, IA; Pirotes, Al
Totals 80 1923 3 Totals 80 81 10
l Singled for Hall in 10Th.
Struckout for Law in 9th.
3 Struckout for 'Minner in 9TH.
SINGLED FOR Rilkn in 9Th
blhBIeu tor BlIko IN 9Th.
Pittsburgh o12 Dol 600
Chicago ~ 100 OOI 05x-'


Pittsburgh -------- o12 001 eoe-4
Chicago - 100 Dol 05x-7
Runs-Allie, Thomas, Gordon. Shepard,
Talbot go, Jackson. Sauer. Banks. Fondy.
Runs batted in--Haii, Gordon ds1. shep-
Two-hase hits-Shepard, sauer. Cooper.
Three-base hit-Jackson. Home run
Gordon. Stolen base--Fondy. Sacrifice
Ward Sacrifice flies--Hall, Shepard,
jackson. Double plays--Cole to Roberts
TO Ward; Baker to Bilko: Baker to Banks
TO Bilko. Lett on hases--Pittsburgh, s.;
CHICAGO, 5. Bases on balls--On Minner,
2; of Littleheld. b of Jeffcoat L.
Struck out--By Minner, 4 by Littlefield
s.. by Law, L; by Jeffcoat, 3. Hits-On
Minner, in innings; on Jeffcoat. 3
in innings: of Littleheld, in rs
and earned runs-off Minner. Al: OF
Littlefield, 5-4: of Law, go: off Jeffcoat,
90. Winning pitcher--Jeffcoat (4-5).
Losing pitcher-Littlefield t9-Sl. Time
k.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
San Antonio Polo Victor

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 80 tP).-
The San Antonio (Tex.) Polo
Club battled back from a Al
halftime deficit yesterday to
edge Oak Brook Of Hinsdale, H.,
ga. for the National 20-goal
polo championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
100 $50 aOo--4
OH 131 00x--s
Philadelphia
Cincinnati

Runs-Ashburn. Morgan. Schell. Ham
ner, Harmon, Kluszewski t2). Greengrass
(2l. Post, Seminick. Merriman. Error
--Kazanski. Runs batted in--Hamner
tSl, Ennis, Harmon ca Bell. Kluszewski,
Greengrass co. Merriman. Two-base
nlts-Ssh nmn.r Hafm rosr. e., Pest Home
stolen hase-Harmon Sacrifice hy-
Bell, Left on bases-Philadelphia, z;
arSainss % Mics hasss T. On Cd pf ssczsa
Mrozinsh 2: By Baczewski, 3: 81
Smith. 8. Hits-Od Mrozinski, B in
. - innings; OF Miller, In 2 innings:
of Dickson, 3 in Ia innings; on Rid
ELK. 2 in 2 innings: on Baczewski. In
Runs hl aRd Gained an % rnns Mr ananEi
3-3; of Miller 4-2; OF Dickson. ii;
OF Ridzik. 90; on Baczewski. IA: Of
Smith. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Smith
$3.50. Losing pitcher--Miller t6-9l
Time-2:31. Attendance-14000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
ItuIiun Takes Bicycle Title

COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. 80
R.-Guido Messina of italy won
the world bicycle championship
for professional pursuit racing.
defeating Hugo Koblet of Switz-
erland in the final yesterday.