davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Bids For Whittier Port
Facilities Too High

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska
District Army Engineers Office
reported today that award of a
contract for rebuilding the burned
port of Whittier facilities on the
basis of last weeks bid lis ques-
tionable."
The question rose because all
Of the seven bids were more than
Is per cent above the govern
ment's $3,812,161 estimate for the
bid job. The Is per cent is the
tolerance allowed the District En-
gineer in awarding contracts.
The apparent low bid was S.
442,961 by a three-firm Seattle
syndicate of the Manson, Osberg
and Scheumann & Johnson con-
struction companies. 1t was AZ per
cent above the government esti-
mate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Democrats Pleased But
Cautious, COP Determined
But Downcast By Primary

JUNEAU, R-Democrats were
pleased but cautious, Republicans
were determined but downcast as
they view the primary election re-
suits in which the Democrats
heavily out-polled the ruling Re
publicans.
Leaders Of both parties express
ed the view that the October
finals should command their at
tention, not the primary in which
no one is elected.
Despite the apparent swing to
the Democrats, we don't feel the
picture is black or even gray"
said Elton Engstrom, COP cen
trail committee chairman. ''The
Republicans did little campaign
ing for the primary but we ex-
pect to go all out in our effort to-
take the general elections" Eng
strom is candidate for reelection
to the senate and polled top spot
on his party ticket in the First
Division.
Thomas B. Stewart, Democratic
party central committee chairman
in the First Division, said the re-
suits were "highly gratifying."
But" he said, ''it will take
effort by the party to insure cleo
ton Of its full ticket in October.
We intend to make that effort"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Germany Ex-General
Declares French Mistaken
To Hold Diem Bien Phu

BONN, Germany, Up - Ger
many's World War II governor of
northern France and Belgium de-
scribed the French Unions stub
born defense Of Diem Bien Phu
as "the second battle Of Stain
grad, in which the French are
making all the mistakes Hitler
made"
Former Gen. Alexander Won
Falkenhausen told an interviewer:
"To insist on holding Diem Bien
Phu, like Hitler did his famous
'fortreSses' gives this battle a
propagandistic significance which
can have catastrophe conse-
quences.
'Dien Bien Phu has no strategic
significance" he declared.
Before World War II Won Fall
kenhausen was a military adviser
to Chinese Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek. He is considered an ex-
pert ON Asian affairs.
The Nazis arrested him in 1914
for alleged completely in the Of
ficers' plot against Hitler. After
the war the Belgians sentenced
him to a long prison term as
a war criminal, but released him
in March, 1851.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Nothing New Produced
In 9Th Day of Hearings
On Army-McCarthy Row

WASHINGTON, R Secretary
of the Army Stevens flared today
I'm not covering up anybody at
any time" when Sen. Mccarthy
suggested someone in the Army
was towering up" Communists.
The clash came with Stevens in
the witness chair on the eighth
day Of Senate hearings into the
Mccarthy Army row. Mccarthy
was seeking to explore the case
Of Maj. Irving Peress, the Army
dentist who got an honorable dis
charge despite refusal to sign
loyalty papers.
Ray H. Jenkins, special counsel
to the Senate Investigations sub
committee, objected to McCarthy's
line Of questions. Jenkins said the
present hearings must steer clear
of the questions Of the loyalty Of
any individual who came under
scrutiny during McCarthys in
quiry into alleged subversive act
ivities in the Army.
Mccarthy said Army officials
threatened smear reports against
his investigating committee staff
when the committee pressed for
he-names of those responsible for
protecting" Communists.
1t was then that Stevens,
Strengthened up in the witness
chair, clipped out his denial that
he was towering up anyone.
For the most part, the session
was a sparring, wrangling ex-
change which produced little to
throw new light on the basic
issues in dispute between Nc
Carthy and Army officials.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
French Unable
Account For Halt
In Rebel Assaults

HANOI, Indochina, Up - The
Communist : led Vietminh halted
their third massive infantry as
sault on Diem Bien Phu last
night. The breather for the weary
and battered French Union de-
tenders extended into today.
The French took immediate adj
vantage of the slack in the fight
ing to parachute tons of ammu
milton and supplies into the be-
leaguered fortress.
There was no immediate eX-
PLANTATION for the rebel pullback,
a startling development since pre-
vious reports of the fighting had
indicated the Vietminh probably
could overrun the besieged posi-
ton whenever they threw the
bulk of their much greater num-
bers into the charge.
The Vietminh had launched
their third wave-on-wave infan-
try assault on the fortress Satur-
day night. The garrison force, out
numbered about 6 to l and squeez-
ed into trap less than a mile
across, fought for their lives with
bayonets, knives and hand gre
nadeS.
The French army command said
its losses were heavy but claimed
the enemy toll was extremely"
high.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

American League
New York 1910, Detroit "A
Chicago Al, Philadelphia OF
Cleveland 6-6, Washington 4-3
National League
St. Louis 1917, New York SO
Chicago $40, Pittsburgh 3-18
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 8
Pacific Coast League
Portland 4, San Diego 8
Hollywood IA, San Francisco IL
Sacramento 8-5, Seattle "a
Los Angeles 1872, Oakland 12-4
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-03
Elizabeth Arrives At Malta

VALLETTA, Malta, RAEscort-
ed by low flying helicopters,
Queen Elizabeth II and her fam
lily arrived in Malta today on the
last stages Of the monarch's round
the-world tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Washable, sanforized and fully cut for
flattering good looks. Ocean pearl
buttons, regular soft or spread collars.
Neck sizes 141a to 1711a; sleeve lengths
80 to IS.
Street Floor Washington,
SLIDER Spring & PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
$4o-$45 Dueron Acetate
ond Royon Tropical Suits

Cool blend Of miracle Docron and porous royon
Wrinkle and resistontonds up any Washington
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shodowones and solids Of popular charcoal groy brown skip
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Sizes So to 49, but noturoy, not all eoo in oil sizes!
$55-5o.5o AIIWooI; mpor
6e.75-$75 Docron% g Woo
The Hecht ca Mems 2nd III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Sellout everytime! Woven cotton
and rayon belts that stretch as
you stretch! Solid and two-tone
color favorites, 30-42.
Mems Furnishings, Street FL,
Washington, SLIDER Spring,
PARKingto1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

The last place to look for Crosby s.
Noyes Is in his comfortable office In The
Stars Paris Bureau at q Rue de Berri
His sphere of operations keeps him on the
move from Ankara to The Hague. He
travels between Paris, Rome, London,
Geneva and other Capitals of Europe as
nonchalantly as suburbanite catching
the bus for Falls Church.
Crosby Moves observes and appraises the
statesmen and politicians who are drawing
up the blueprints for our present and
future. He digs for motives. He interprets
the baffling talk and confusing COM
muniques that are so frequently designed
to obscure rather than reveal the true
course Of events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

From the Capitals Of Europe

Crosby Noyes' articles let you in on the
mood and temper OF the people as they
watch their government at work He tracks
down the steady flow Of rumors from the
coffee houses, the ministries and the
marble halls to give you sharper under
standing Of the opposing strategy Of
East and West
Follow Crosby Noyes regularly in The
Evening and Sunday Star and you will
be there on the sidelines as the forces of
good and evil play their grim game for
the highest stake in the history of our
civilization.
r
M. Moves was recently honosed with The Fourth
AnnUol Aw0rd Of the Wilton The Silent Foundation
BY the people Of Hoiicnd fos his vivid accounts Of
the tsosie Netherlands floods last year.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Navy Plays ST. John S
In District 7 PIayoffs
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Nebr., June 3.-Half
of the eight-club field for the
National college world series
opening here June 10 had quail
fled today-and Texas University
will be missing for the first time
in eight years.
Oklahoma A. & M. eliminated
Texas Wednesday by taking the
third game of a playof series,
1912, on the strength of two
five-run innings, the second in
the top of the ninth, at Austin.
Other teams qualified are Mis-
souri,. Big Seven champion;
Michigan State, Big Ten cham
pion, and Oregon. The other
four teams will be decided in
playoffs running into the first
of next week.
Meanwhile, pairings for OPEN
ing-round games in the five-day
finals were announced through
NCAA headquarters here by Ev-
erett D. Barnes, associate athletic
director of Colgate University
and chairman of the NCAA
Baseball Committee. The pair
ings match the following district
representatives in opening-round
games next Thursday at Omaha:
District 4 VS.. District l; 7 VS.. 8;
6 VS.. 3, and VS.. 2.
Playof plans for the remaining four
districts.
District Holy Cross. 1852 National
COLLEGIATE champion, VS.. Springfield and
Massachusetts VS. Boston University, to-
day at Pynrhon Park. Springfield. Mass
Winners meet Friday.
District Navy. Eastern Intercol-
legiate Baseball League champion VS..
st. Johns. Metropolitan Baseball League
winner. and Lafayette Middle Atlantic
champion. VS.. Vilanova Friday at Al
lentown Pa. Winners meet Saturday.
District :t-S ou hern Conference
champion Virginia Polytechnic VS.. at
large Rollins. in best of two-of-three
series beginning Saturday at Winter
Park, Fla.
District Colorado State, Rocky
Mountain Conference champion, VS.
Wyoming Mountain States Conference
winner Friday and Saturday at Greeley,
Colo. and Laramie Wyo. Winner will
meet Arizona. Border Conference cham
pion. to determine District representa-
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Players Named, Rain Date Set
For AN-High, AN-Prep Game

the All-Highs is Dick Smallwood
Of Eastern.
Coach Dwyer has called q
practice for his squad at $3.50
pm. Monday on the st. Adams
field.
The selections:
ALL-HTGH
Catchers-Bob Wright, Roosevelt. and
Pitchers-Dick smallwood and. Dick
Lambert. Eastern; Dave Dagenhardt,
Bell; Buddy Burkhead. Chamberlain;
Bob Lomax. Western. and Pete Dyer,
:. First base-oeorge Dutrow. Tech. and
Fred Shelton, Eastern.
Second base-Bob Ellis, Eastern, and
Third base-Jim Broderick. Eastern,
and Joe Marcellino, Coolidge. I,
Shortstop@vince Diver, Tech. AMI
Hal ouEgsidgSss ngsEd Ysssesa; Clark Anacostia; Tom
Merryman. Tech; Charley Sampson,
Eastern; Al Mason, Wilson; Carl Rosen-
busch. Western, and Tracey Chewning.
ALL-PREP.
Catchers-Ray Smith, Gonzaga, and
Ed Scanon, Carroll.
and Bill Gaiieher, DeMatha.
First base-Al Burcr. st. Johns, and
Damian Crane, Priory.
Second base-Bob Rusevlyan, st. Johns
and Ronnie Bennett Gonzaga.
Third base-Porter Shreve, st. Al
bans and John Brandt. Mackin.
Shortstop-Bill HeSsler. Carroll, and
Jim Sabin, Friends
Outfeld-John May and Frank De-
Nenna. Carroll; Jim Hayden, Priory;
Roland Habicht. Friends; Pete Butler,
GEORGETOWN Prep, AMI Tony Natoli, Con-
Utility-A Forcione. Landon. and
Dave Stowe, Friends.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Dodgers Top Braves
In Weird and Rowdy
Fiye-Inning Game
CONTINUED From Page C-1o

Continued From Page C-1.)
Logan to first. loading the bases.
They argued. with the Gus
tomary result. When the play
ers returned to the dugout. sew
eraI towels were tossed out and
Ballanfant promptly cleared the
bench.
Mathews homer followed
Logan's disputed walk. giving
the Braves a Ga lead. The
next two Braves were retired.
Robinson was the leadoff man
for Brooklyn in the top of the
fifth. AS he came to the plate,
he spoke to Ballanfant and
promptly was thumbed out. Re-
turning to the dugout. he tipped
his bat and 1t skipped onto the
concrete top, bounced off and
hit the usher. Dozens of fans
rushed to the scene, but four
policemen prevented any trouble.
"All I did was tell Ballanfant
he was wrong on the count"
Robinson said later. HE told
me to get in and hit or he'd
throw me out-and he did. Then
I tossed the bat underhanded
toward the dugout, but I held
onto it too long. I went over
and apologized, which was about
all I could do. After all, I
wouldn't throw a bat into the
grandstand."
All Runs Unearned.
After Robinson was bounced
the Dodgers sent 10 men to the
plate. Five of them scored, with
all the runs unearned. Henry
Aaron dropped a fly ball in left
field. Jack Dittmar booted a
grounder at second. Catcher
Charley White failed to grab a
foul fly. although he was not
charged with an error. Only
three Dodgers hit safely-one of
them Peewee Reese, who cracked
a double for the final two runs
and two others drew walks.
ut was the darndest thing I
ever saw" AlSton said, "but I'm
not complaining"
Evening star., 1954-06-03
indians Stun Yankees
With HitIess Relief
Work for 9 Innings
(Continued Prom Page CID

Continued From Page CID
run triple was the big blow of
the Red Sox' first.
Manager AL Lopez of the In
dians was limp and exhausted
after the three-hour and 20
minute struggle at New York.
This games proves what I've
said all along" he said. "We're
a better ball club than we were
last year. We're a fighting ball
club. This isn't the first time
we've come from far behind to
win. We must have won dozen
games this year in which we
were behind. Not long ago we
trailed Washington. 6-1. in the
ninth and came on to beat the
Senators, 3d."
Yankees Start Fast.
The Yankees opened up as If
they were going to chase the
Indians out of the park. They
ganged up on Wynn for four
straight hits in the first inning
to cause the Cleveland starter
to do a quick disappearing act.
They continued their assault on
Don Mossi until they had
clubbed out six hits-two by
Hank Bauer-to take a TO lead.
Then, from the first through
the 10th-nine consecutive in
nings-they were held hitless by
the combined pitching of Mossi,
Ray Narleski, Bob Hooper, Mike
Garcia and Newhauser. Seven
Yankees reached base after the
first. five via walks, one by an
error and one hit by a pitched
ball.
Allie Reynolds, flushed with
five straight successes, pitched
the first eight innings for the
Yankees. He was clipped for
three runs in the third and
three more in the fourth but
steadied after that and checked
the Indians until he was re-
moved in favor of Sain in the
ninth.
The first three Cleveland runs
came as a result of Larry Doby's
tremendous home run with two
runners on base. The blow
travelled at least 440 feet and
landed in the distant bleachers
in dead center.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Dodgers 10 Support
InterIeague Play
Bv The Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 3.-The
chances of the major leagues
adopting an inter-league sched-
ule are slim for at least two
years, but Walter O'Malley,
president of the Brooklyn club,
says he is very much in favor
of the plan"
II understand it's high on the
agenda for the league meetings
at All-Star Game time in Cleve-
land" OMalley told newsmen
last night. 81 think it would be
a great stimulus to baseball, par
ticularly at the box office"
The proposal was made orig
inally by Hank Greenberg. gen.
eral manager of the, Cleveland
Indians. Greenberg suggested
each National and American
League team play two games
yearly in inter-league competi-
ton.
1.-The chances of doing any,
thing on it before 1856 are pretty
SLIM" O'Malley admitted, "but
when we get around to talking
about it at Cleveland next month
I'll be a booster"
He said he thought a 1885,
game schedule, two more than
now played by each league,
might be the answer. That would
mean trimming the present
schedule in each circuit to 140
games-20 games against each
team-and adding the 16 neceS-
sary to permit the eight teams
in the two loops to meet twice.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

In the event Of rain, the ALI
High, All-Prep baseball game
scheduled for pm. June IA at
Griffith Stadium, will be played
at 3 pm. the next day at East
ern High under arrangements
announced by the Home Plate
Club which is sponsoring the
game.
Selections for the two squads
were made at a luncheon at the
Touchdown Club yesterday by
coaches Of the high schools rep
resented. Bob Dwyer, athletic
director and baseball coach at
Carroll High. was named coach
of the All-Prep team. Bob
Cilento. coach at Priory, will as
sist Dwyer. The coach of the
All-Highs will be the coach of
the champion Interhigh team,
to be determined next Wednes-
day.
Only seven of the A players
selected yesterday played in the
benefit game last year, won by
the All-Highs. Back for the
All-Preps. are Bob Rusevlyan and
Al Burch, st. Johns; Roland
Habicht, Dave Stowe and Jim
Sabin, Friends, and Ray Smith,
Gonzaga. The lone repeater for
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Major League Leaders
BY the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. St. Louis. .374; Jablon-
SKI: st. Louis, .3G3; Mueller. New York.
.365; Hammer, Philadelphia, 800;
Snider, Brooklyn, 1853.
Runs-Musial. st. Louis. As; Ashburn.
Philadelphia 43; Moon, St. Louis. 40;
Sauer. Chicago. 40; Schoendienst. st.
Louis, 80.
Runs batted in-Musial st. Louis, SO;
Jablonski, st Louis. A; Sauer, Chi
cago. and Ennis, Philadelphia. AZ:
kluszewski. Cincinnati. 80.
Hits-Jablonski. St. Louis. SO; Musial.
st. Louis, "a; Schoendienst, St Louis,
6l; Snider. BROOKLYN. 80; Hammer.
Philadelphia. SO.
Doubles-Snider, Brooklyn, and Musial
and Jablonski, st. Louis. 13; Kiner,
Chicago. and Thomas. Pittsburgh. 12.
Triples-Mays, New York. S; Hammer and
Torgeson. philadelphia. 4; eight players
Home runs--Sauer. Chicago, 16; Mays.
New York. and Musial. st. Louis. ii;
Hodges. Brooklyn. and Kluszewski. Gin
cinnati. .13.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. TO-;
Temple, Cincinnati. g; Fondy. Chicago,
8; Moon. st. Louis. 6; Robinson
Brooklyn, 5.
Pitching-Raschi st. Louis SO. 900;
Ill 800; Antoneiii. New York. 6-S.
erts. Philadeiphia, So; SPAIN. Milwsu-
kee, So; Simmons, Philadelphia. As;
Antonelli. New York, 43.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
8; Yonks, 7
Totals AZ 13 80 Ia

Totals AZ 13 80 Ia Totals 81 8 3O IA
lStr.ck out for Mossi in 3D.
2Fouled out for Narleski in Atm.
3Fculeo out for Hooper in eth.
4Singled for Garcia in Sth.
5Ran for Robinson in 7th.
Stopped up for McDougald in Sth.
Cleveland -- O03 800 001 Is
New York ----- 200 900 600 %
Huns-Smith t2) Avila t2l. Dolly.
Philley Regalado. Strickland. Bauer,
Rizzuto Mantle, Robinson. McDougald.
arey Silvera. ErrorS-Garcia. NC
Dougald. Runs batted in-Doby tD,
Mantle. Robinson. McDougald. SilveIa,
REYNOLDS; Home nonLop6 TInsmDo6v, ,l1Iia AyIla'
Double playsmResa,1addo TO .,+ Ayila wi :. to
WClevelard. g. New York. 5. Bases on
Garcia; /: of Newhouser; :: of Reyn-
Harlesti Mar vi BY SI Garcia. /; BY NeMhouser;
/: bv Reynolds. 4. Hits-of Wynn.
in q innings (faced four men in 1stl;
of Mossi , in innings; of Narleski.
q IN inning; of Hooper. in . in
nEgs; off Garcia. 0 in .nnlnes; on
NeWhouser. o in 3 innings eff REYNOLDS,
10 IN innings; of Sain. ) in . in
nings Runs and earned runs--Oh Wynn.
4; off Mossi. 3-3; of Narleski. 90; of
t.oope 90; off Garcia. 90; of New
houser, 90 ;off Reynolds. 6-6; OF Sain.
l.: Hit by pitcher-Bv Hooper Isil-
vera) Winning pitcher-Newhouser
CD Losing pitcher-Sain t2-2i. Time
200 Attendance-43
Evening star., 1954-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADDITIVE GIVES
ENGINE TUNE-UP
WITHOUT A TOOL
New gasoline blend boosts power
up to 1879 by neutralizing
engine deposits

In a report to the motoring
public, petroleum engineers point
out the handicaps and the rem
edy arising from the fact that all
of today's gasolines contain
deposit forming compounds. In
automobile engines they form
deposits of lead and carbon aud
steal power two ways:
In combustion chambers these
deposits get SO hot they set off
the fuel mixture prematurely.
The explosion hits the piston "on
the rise"-before it reaches the
proper firing position. This means
power wasted, not used. The
name for this is pre-ignition. and
it happens most often when more
power is actually needed-in
passing or climbing a hill.
The second way these deposits
steal power is by short-circuiting
the spark plugs. The plugs mis-
fire, especially with the engine
accelerating or pulling hard. And
when an engine isn't hitting on
all cylinders, naturally gasoline
and power are being wasted.
How to reclaim power
Now you can get that power
back, Shell researchers find, and
get it by the time you've used
two tankfuls of gasoline. You do
this by using a new additive
blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline and sold under trade
mark TCP. Called the greatest
gasoline development since the
discovery of tetraethyl lead, with
your first gallon, TCP additive
starts to break through the power
barrier set up by deposits. 1t
"fireproofs" the hot spots in COM
bustion chambers, preventing
pre-ignition. Power works for you
again!
1t changes the deposits on spark
plugs so they no longer short-cir-
cult. You get a full spark again
the plug fires every time. Your
engine smooths out and the fuel
pays of in power.
Two-tankful tune-up
Before you've finished your Sec
ond tankful, Shell research men
report, Shell Premium with TCP
has done what no gasoline could
do before: 1t has tuned your en-
CINE to new power - and auto
matically without tools. You'll
have up to 15% more power than
you may be getting now.
But, Shell warns. deposits con-
stantly build up in combustion
chambers and on spark plugs. To
keep your engine tuned as only
TCP additive can do 1t, they rec
ommend continued use of Shell
Premium Gasoline with TCP. It
is available at all Shell Dealer
Stations.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting.-Ayila. Cleveland. .392; Rosen.
Cleveland. .355; Tuttle, Detroit. $50;
stephenS,, Baltimore. and Fain. Chi
Runs-Minoso. Chicago. 40; Avila. Cleye-
land, 80; Fox. Chicago 35; Yost,
Washington. SO; Carrasauel. Chi
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 4s;
Minoso. Chicago, A; Zernial. Phila-
delphia. 35; Sievers. Washington. 80;
Fain. Chicago. 81.
Hits-Avila, Cleveland, 81; Fox. Chicago,
5S; Busby. Washington, 81; Minoso,
Chicago, SO; Rosen. Cleveland. "a.
Doubles-McDougald. New York. and
Vernon. Washington, 12: Stephens.
Baltimore, Ninoso. Chicago. Delsing.
Detroit. and Bauer, New York. o.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, =; Tuttle,. De-
irotc troit; 8; Runnels and Vernon Wash; WASH
Busby. Washington. 4.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 13; Ter
NAL, Philadelphia, IL: Mantle. New
York. and Vernon, Washington. 81;
Minoso, Chicago. and sievers. Wash
lngton. 8.
Stolen bases - Jensen, Boston. and
Rivera, Chicago, 6; Fox and MinoSo,
Chicago. ); Fain and Michaels. Chi
SSsSi @soS,natan kaline; Detroit. and Busby'
Pitching-Branca. Detroit. Morsan, New
1000 Keegan. Chicago and Lemon,
Cleveland, ri. .S75.
Strikeouts - Turley. Baltimore, 70;
Pierce. Chicago, SO; Hoeft. Detroit. 4S;
Trucks, Chicago. Al; Gromek, De-
troit, Al.