davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Major Leaders
Nv ,n. ksxs,;.t,I p,s..
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (375 at bsts ;c..A Cleveland
New Yo5k, 81; Fox Chicas sS;,,i go z.
nose, chicase., lis; Fox. Chicago,
l lSS A cheasS sna xos to4
Runs batted in-Berra. New York. 11s;
Dolby, Cleveland. la: -Minoso, Chi
kossn, Cleveland. and Mantle. New
HitsMFox; Chicago, 1872; Kuenn, Pc.
Do aaae9n Washington, SO; Mi
noso, Chicago. and kuenn. Detroit.
eira Ay Nex 3 and s snad Yost Wash
TrIpiesMMinoso; CHICAGO; Il; Rnnnels.
4; Mantle, New YORK. il; futile
Home 9esff Ruins0Doby. Cleveland. 80; vii
SEWERS geTs " Wssht 2snssn "a! Boston, ana
Stolen Bases--Jensen, Boston, 81; Mi
noso, Chicago and BAG JACOBS Sh pnIlad e.
Pt ehcsso. 49, s4a reller eev
and s 2 sS a saG t NeT YOKE Glsvela saS
. .7oo: Lo opt New YORK, l5.4, .756,
Strikeouts Turley, Baltimore. lI3'
Trucks, Chicago. and Wynn; Cleyeland'
l47; Pierce, Chicago, 130: HARSH
man, Chicago. 122.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (375 at bats)-snider,, Brook
iyn. and Mays. New York, ,,343; Muel-
Ter, New York, and Musial st; Louis.
1888; -Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 332. G.
Runs-Snider. Brooklyn and Musial, q
A AsRbarn llf ShI Masi Anew 1o7 Gilman.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
54 snids5 H Hoasss Br rSS iss
Ennis. Philadelphia, liz. , ,s.
Hits-Mueller. New York. 1914; Snidsr,
BROOKLYN. 1872; Moon and Musial, St.
I Ioqt rs ss6; Dark and Mays New
Dou6ies-Hamner, Philadelphia. 80: sni-
der, BROOKLYN, and Musial.. st. Louis
81: Bell, CINCINNATI. and schoendienst'
TripiesDMays, New York, IL: Hammer
Is; i'f Meen' St. Louis. 8: seven players
Home runs--Kluszewski, CINCINNATI. 20;
YORK 40; snider,, BROOKLYN, 81
Sauce ssuSI, c aa and Mathews Mil
stolen boaisss-Bruton milwaukee,, %;
Fondy; Gh,eag0 20; TEMPLE TEN :. c Msth
piia. and Jablonski. ST., Louis, 9.
YORK, 2i-5; sos: Ices v Brooklyn
1St E 5s Wi einainn MsH Yf f[4 s
Masie. New York and Lawrence. st.
riSeoesntsa;IHsdSis: St Losly. 17s: Bob b
Brooklyn. nit i5s anttQnelii New York
1877: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

5-foot-11, 100 pounds. John
Spencer, .5-foot-l0, 1875 pounds,
gets first call at center, backed
up by Jimmy Cox, 5-foot- 10, 200
pounds. All f1rst-string linemen
are returning lettermen.
The backfield has considerable
more depth, according to Pa
Jumbo. Likely starters are Bob
T no mas, quarterback; Paul
Grasso and Bucky Curtis, half
backs, and Bill Alsop, fullback
All are Juniors.
The line play of the Wildcats
may be the deciding factor when
WaShington-Lee visits, at 8
o'clock tonight.
Today--WashiEgton Lee g.
September 24-Roosevelt, s.
October Open.
October Sat Bethesda Chevy Chase,
$50.
October l6-Eastern, s.
october 22-,Montgomery Blair, 8.
October 29--Annapolis, 8.
November 6-Gonzaga. 8.
November 12-Bladensburg, g.
November 19-Suitland, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
By Merrell Whittlesey
Star Stoff Correspondenf

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Sept.
17.-About this time last year
Wake Forest was set for it's third
season under Coach Tom Rogers
and figured to win about six
games, including the opener
against William and Mary.
Bill Churm, star halfback,
ran 81 yards on the first play
against the Indians and the sea-
son was off to a fine start. But
a play or two later Churm was
hurt, out for the season. and
when the game was over William
and Mary had scored a resound-
ing upset, 1914.
BY the end of the fourth game
Wake Forest had lost three of its
most valuable players for the
season and the defeats had
started to pile up. The record
was the worst since 1887, but the
Deacons saved some face and
probably Rogers JOB by beating
a heavily-favored South Carolina
team in the finals. That left the
record at 3-6-1.
Figures to Win Six.
Again this year Wake Forest
figures to win about six games,
and although Rogers does not
have what could be called deep
squad, the Deacons are better
equipped to withstand a few in
juries than they were last year.
It appears to be a typical
Wake Forest team, big, rugged
players from seven States in its
starting lineup, playing seven of
it's 10 games away from home,
and a team that probably will
win and lose a couple that it
doesn't figure to.
Halfbacks could make or break
the Deacons this year. Both will
De playing their first varsity foot
ball and from the way the folks
here are talking the Speedsters
could wreck George Washing
ton tomorrow.
One is 26-year-old Dick Ira
vagline from Baltimore, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page C-1.)
the league lead. Alvin Dark and
Davey Williams also homered of
loser Lew Burdette in the night
cap.
Joe NuXhall, the only left
handler to beat the Dodgers at
Ebbets' Field, did it again with
a route-going 10-hitter. The
Reds Walloped five Brooklyn
hurlers for Is hits including
home runs by Wally Post, Bobby
Adams and Ted Kluszewski. 1t
was Kluszewski's 49th. Only
three National Leaguers-Hack
Wilson $3.50, Ralph Kiner (54
and Johnny Mize (5D have hit
more in a season.
Yogi Berra's three-run homer
in the first inning was all young
Bob Grim needed to win his
10Th game of the season. The
Highlander permitted six hits.
He has an excellent chance to
become the first rookie 20-game
winner for the Yankees since
Russell Ford turned in a 1855
record in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
By Lewis F. Atchison

The appearance of Knox Ram
sey's name on the Redskins
waiver list, must" reading for
all pros, brought a curious item
to light. Knox's contract in
cluded a mo release" clause
written in by Curly Lambeau
when that worthy was head
coach and, apparently. neither
Ramsey. nor the Redskins cared
about enforcing it. Or, perhaps,
it was valid only as long as
Curly was head man.
The latest cut in personnel,
reducing the list to 80 players,
came as the Redskins wound
up preparations for tomorrow
nights last exhibition game
against the Colts in Baltimore.
Ramsey's release, at any rate,
came about in an odd way. Used
only infrequently since injuring
his right knee, Knox went direct
ly to George Marshall, Redskins
owner, to have an understanding.
1t was imperative to him to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Another in a Series


champions, have lost but one
| game against Maryland oppo-
nents, 1879, to Bethesda Chevy
Chase last year. Only injury tc
any of the first-string linemen
should prevent Northwestern
from cleaning up again.
Despite the loss of All-Bi-
County players Paul Nystrom. q
tackle and now a freshman al
Princeton; Center Lou Madison
and Halfback George Gardner.
Coach Dan Palumbo believes he
has come up with the finest line
yet produced at the school.
1--WE believe our linemen this
year are just about the BEST" he
says. '"The weight is fairly even
ly distributed and they are rea-
sonably fast. but best of all. they
have a lot of drive.
But we have our. fingers
crossed" Palumbo adds. 1--WE
can't afford any serious or pro-
longed injuries. The line re-
serves are thin"
The first-string line has Craig
Wooley, 5-foot-11. 165 pounds,
and either Jan Heinicke, 6-foot,
ITO pounds, or Roland Winkel-
bauer, 5-foot-9, 160 pounds. at
ends. The tackles are John
Bowler, 6-foot-2, 200 pounds,
and Don Martin, 6-foot-1, 225
pounds. and the guards are Carl
Offenbacker, 5-foot-8, 165
pounds, and John Esworthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

called at that point because of
darkness.
Cameo eliminated Bureau OF
Ships with 1872 victory in a
game called after six innings by
agreement. Mayo Pittman of
Cameo led his teams 12-hit at
tack with two singles and a
double in four trips, driving in
five runs.
In games today, Atchison &,
Keller meets Snug Harbor on
the West Ellipse and Boys Club
plays Aztecs on the North
Ellipse, both games at 4:30 pm
The loser of the Boys Club-Az-
tees game will be eliminated.
E sGss GluO go go liz oiS SSS--5 II !
Jameson, Turner I7), Wexier 49, and
Collier; Ttate. Downs 90 and SINH;
Bureau OF ships oil 600. s 2
Fogarty, Thompson t6) and Harvell;
siedeil, Hennessey t) and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Lincolnio Leading City Series
As Downs Stars as Pitcher

Lincolnia, Departmental League
champion, has taken 20 lead
in the City Series on the strength
of Buddy Downs pitching.
Last Tuesday Downs went all
the way for a To victory over
Lincoln A. C. AS a relief pitcher
yesterday against Boys Club he
entered the game with .Lincolnia
four runs behind and emerged
the winner, 5-4.
Downs gave UP only two hits
and no runs in four innings,
after relieving Bill Tate in the
fifth. Tate yielded six hits and
all four runs to Boys Club.
Downs famed six and walked
two.
Trailing, as, in the bottom
half of the eighth, Lincolnia
showed across two runs when
Randy Jones doubled with the
bases loaded. The, game was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Fail Hill 70 Feature
Two Races in Final
Program Tomorrow
spseial Di.po,eh 10 The Star

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. tt
The $3,000-added, 2-mile Manly
Steeplechase Handicap and the
ia mile Battleship hurdle race,
carrying $1,000 in added money,
will be the feature events Of the
second six-race program at Fair
Hill. Nd, tomorrow.
Last weeks, program, which
featured the Foxcatcher Nation
al Cup Steeplechase, saw the
most thrilling finish in the Is
trimmings of the race when
Montpelier's Mighty Mo nosed
out Lowry Watkins Tourist List.
J. Fred Colwill, racing secre-
tary, expects a fine field for the
Manly, which will be contested
over the small brush course.
P. T. Chefs Moot won over
George T. Weymouth's Banner
Waves last year.
The 1853 renewal of the Bat
tleShip was only a two-horse
race with James F. McHugh's
River Jordan beating Fluer de
Joie. Entries for this years race.
which closed last week, indi-
Gated that perhaps as many as
10 would go postward.
Both the Manly and Battle
ship were run at .Pimlico until
the Maryland Jockey Club dis
continued steeplechasing. The
Manly is named after John M.
Manly, former president Of
Pimlico. who died in 1914. He
was a we'll known figure in
Maryland hunt club circles, and
served as president of the Elk
ridge Hunt Club.
The Battleship is named after
that gallant old thoroughbred,
Battleship, first American-bred
horse to win the English Grand
National. He is owned by Mrs.
Marion dupont Scott, of Orange,
Va, sister of William dupont,
jr., who sponsors the Fair Hill
racing program.
The program will again con-
sist of two fiat races on the turf,
and four steeplechase events.
Daily double wagering will close
at 2:45 pm, with post time set
for 3:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Charley Jones and MARITIME
Named Boiling Co-Coptoins

luminaries, Ed Fullerton and
John Alderton. will be playing
for Boiling. Fullerton, a pile
driving back, and Alderton, an
end, both saw service in Mary
lands Sugar Bowl victory
against Tennessee as we'll as in
other Terp triumphs under Jim
Tatum.
The major problem for Coach
Antaya this year is filling the
quarterback post left vacant
when Al Dorow Joined the Red
skins. The two most promising
candidates are Tommy O'Con-
nell, formerly of the University
of Illinois, and Jim Lear Of the
University of Mississippi.
Other new faces are Backs
Lowell Perry. Bob Schneidenbeck
and Dudley Spence and Linemen
Chuck Borieo. Tom Murphy,
Otto Knop, Bob Reid and Carl
Sandstone.
Fort Lee opened its season last
week with a convincing 20-7 vic
tory over Cherry Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
.3'Nsw Face; Appear
n Today's semifinaIs
Of Women 5 Amateur
BY The Associated Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IT,
Colts new faces" reyue-the
1854 Women's Amateur cham
pionship-went into the semi
final stage today with three
fairly unfamiliar figures challeng-
ing Mary Lena Faux, the de-
Tending champion.
One of the losers, Wifi Smith,
may have summarized the whole
situation when she innocently
remarked that it wasn't too bad
losing to Barbara Romack be-
cause shes getting old and I
have a few more years to go.
I'll win it yet
Seventeen-year- old Wifi was
MT getting even for rather
brutal lands beating when She
listed her conqueror as one of
the older players. Barbara.
from Sacramento, Calf. is going
on %, but-she's been playing
the Dig tournaments Tor SeVeral
years. She's almost veteran
compared to some of the kids
who have figured prominently
in this tournament.
The youthful aspect of the
event could fade suddenly today.
but the Is hole semifinals include
only one player who has gone
so far in the championship be-
fore.
Miss Faux, 81, and a seasoned
tournament campaigner, meets
Mickey Wright, 19-year-old
Stanford coed who just bios
somed out as a star this year.
The other match pits Miss Ro-
mack against Marjorie Lindsay
McMillen, 80, of Decatur, Ill.
The two older girls are favored
@1 univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Shelley Mann Skaters
) Marks in One Race
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IT.
Shelley Mann of the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington, D. c.,
has another handful of records
all made in one race.
Miss Mann was the star of
yesterdays opening of the Mexi-
can National swimming cham
pionships. winning the 100-meter
women's backstroke in 1:18. Her
time topped the Mexican record
of 1922. the Pan American rec
ord of 1:18.5 and the Central
American mark of 1919.
The only other final yesterday
also went to an American, Fred
Konno. who took the 1,500-meter
freestyle in 20.48.9, somewhat
above the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Agreeable to Both Parties
Knox Ramsey Waiver Ignores
|Lombeou No Release Clause

football this season, Knox told
the boss. If the club planned to
drop him, Knox said, he wanted
recommendation and chance
to catch on with another team.
Marshall Immediately phoned
Coach Joe Kuharich the news
that Ramsey wanted to be trad
ed and Knox's name went on the
waiver list-with a good recon-
mendation.
Kuharich was more than a
little surprised by the rapid de-
veloprnents in the case, although
Joe hadn't indicated what he
planned to do with Knox or how
he intended to use him. But
the word that Knox wanted a
change meant only one thing-a
change.
Ramsey, however, was dis
contented with the Redskins and
UNDERSTANDABLE was anxious to
know what the immediate flu
ture held for him. Knox said he
hesitated to return this year, and
didn't sign until Lambeau in
serted the no release clause.
Had he not signed. Knox said
he would have tried to land a
coaching berth or established
himself in some other business.
Now things are up in the air
more than ever.
Ramsey always seemed an
able and willing lineman. He
started on defense under Lam
beau, was moved to offense by
Kuharich, and probably would
have played both ways this sea-
son.
Knox is finishing out the week
with the team. The Colts are
reported to be interested in him,
and it's more than an even bet
that hen be picked up by an
other team if the Colts don't
claim him.
Meanwhile, the Redskins an
nounced that the deal with the
Los Angeles Rams for Ed Beatty,
lineman and linebacker, has
been Cancelled. Beatty is re-
turning to the University of
Mississippi to obtain his degree
in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Maryland
Continued From Page CID


from Potomac State, was pro-
noted to ,third-string quarter
back behind Charlie Boxold and
Frank Tamburello, the sopho-
more.
Kentucky Pessimistic.
Kentucky, which lost it's coach
Paul Bryant, to Texas A. g. M
and signed Collier from the
Cleveland Browns staff. claims
this is the schools toughest
opening game in the 64-year
football history.
Kentucky cries that it's line is
outweighed from IL to 20 pounds
per man and only in spirit and
speed can it match the team
that was ranked tops in the Ma
ton last year.
Maryland will have only four
starters from its Orange Bowl
lineup. Bill Walker at end and
the middle of the line, John
Bowersox and George Palahunik
at guards and John Irvine at
center.
Dick Bielski is an alternate
starter at fullback. Bielski. CO.
captain, hurt his ankle more
than a week ago and while he
stood up under the last prac-
tice session yesterday, his place
may be taken by Gus Albrecht.
Game time is 4 o'clock. Wash
ington time. and WMAL will
carry the broadcast by Jim Glib
bons, with Bill Malone on color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Deocons Can Look to Winning Six Games
If They Can Dodge Last Years Injury Plague

only 5-feet-8 but is solidly built
and has four years of service
football behind him, three at
Paris Island and one in Japan.
He was a tremendous freshman
project for the Deacons in 1948
but broke leg in spring prac-
tice in 1949 and sat out the sea-
son. He's from Baltimore, is
Perry Comes cousin, and they
say he can go.
The other new halfback is
Bill Barnes of Lands, N. c., who
is somewhat of an all-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
MoryIond's Queen
Picked on Coast as
Miss Football 1854

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. IT.
Leoma Naughton, 19-year-old
queen of the University of Mary
land. was elected queen of foot
ball, here last night and will pre-
side as Miss Football 1854 at a
coronation celebrating the OPEN
ing of the football season Satur-
day night.
Tomorrow she will be the guest
of the University of California
at it's opening game of the sea-
son with the University of
Oklahoma.
Miss Naughton won her crown
from seven other college queens
in the United States and Canada.
They are her princesses for the
festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Favorites Win Openers
In Pro Tennis Tourney

The Middle Atlantic pro ten
mis- tournament opened yester-
day at Woodmont Country Club
with Clark Taylor of Edgemoa'
and Harris Everett of ArnA
Navy, the co-favorites, among
the winners.
Taylor defeated Allie Ritzen-
berg, the host pro, 81, Ga,
and Everett topped Carl Beall
of Chevy Chase, 6-3, As, 60.
Also advancing was Dan Wat
son of Chevy Chase over Fred
Mesmer of Belle Haven, 6-1,
GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Minor League PIoyoffs
By the Associated Press

pI UlS NSo0CioIco Ft0ss
Pacific Coast League Semifinals.
BEST Of 81
San Francisco, 4; Hollywood. (san
international League SemifinaIs.
Best of ~
Toronto, s: Syracuse. (Toronto
leads LOO.
American Association Semifinals.
(Best of ~
Indianapolis, q; Minneapolis, 8 I'm
dianapolis leads 2-D.
Columbus. g.; Louisville, 3 columbus
Texas League Finals. BEST Of -
Houston. 3; Fort Worth, 2 NJ in
nings)-; Houston leads I'D.
Southern Association Finals. BEST Of -
Atlanta, s. New Orleans az In
Eastern League Finals. BEST of ~
So Albany, 81 Reading. 2 Go innings
Western League Semifinais tBest of 81
Pueblo 9; Denver. 3 tDenver leads
Des Moines, 2; Omaha, Goes Moines
leads 2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
MDW SoftbuII Finals
Scheduled Tonight

Fort Belvoir plays Fort Myer
at 8 o'clock tonight at Walter
Reed for the Military District
of Washington softball cham
pionship. Belvoir defeated Ar
lington Hall Station last night,
81, in the Semifinals.
The Fort Myer WACs and Wal
ter Reed WACs will play at
o'clock for the women's title.
Fort Myer defeated Walter Reed
last night, 1913. to even the series
at, IL in the double-elimination
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Runs-Crandall. Pafko. Lockman CD
Holman. Gardner. Mays t2l; Err9rs-
batted in-IrVin "a. Hoffman. Mueller,
Dark (2l. Sacrifice flys-Hofman; Irwin,
to Metkovich. Left on bases-Aii!Tsukse;
SPAIN. 3; of Bull. 2;, off Gomez: :.
Hits~Of Srahn, 8 in 42s lnnings; of
johnson, o in / "a innings: of Buhl. l
in > innings, Runs and earned runs.
Of SPAIN. 81; of johnson. 0,U on
Buhi, III: off Gomez, 30 Winning
pitcher-Gomez $500. Losing pitcher
SPAIN 1e-12D. Time-2:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

(ThiS is the seventh football
preuieaD of Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams. The concluding
one -on Duke = Uill appear
Sunddy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Four Juniors in Starting Buckfied
Veteran Line Makes Wildcats
Choice to KeepBi-C County Title
By Bob Henson

Northwestern High, which has
reigned supreme among Glass A
football teams in nearby Mary
land for the last three years,
isn't likely to relinquish its hold
this season.
Over that three-year span the
Wildcats, Bi-County League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
College Football

" Ms NssoeIuftu FFssS
Morris Harvey. Al: Salem wv. Val. o.
Parsons. IA Culver Stockton, 9.
Western Illinois. 3S: Loras. o.
Dana, s.: Midland tNeb). 8.
Mexico CITY Politecnico, 81; Santa
Ana lCalK). ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Fights Last Nioht
By the Associated Press

NEW .YORK-Rocky Marciano- Ezzard
to tonight. rain
PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy 500, 1876
Philadelphia, knocked out Baby Ray
Jones, 13S, Philadelphia, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

BROOKLYN lOu Wv WV
Runs-Adams, Mcmillan, Bell (2), Klu-
szewski, Merriman CT, Post. Nuxhall
Gillian. Robinson, Campanella. Errors
Mcmillan, Adams, Gillian Hodges Runs
batted in-.Reese ca, Post "a, klusz t.y,
Two-base hits-Reese, Merriman t2).
Home runs-Post, ,Kluszewsh, Adams
Stolen bases-Temple, Hodges. Sacrifice
fly-Reese. Double plays----McMillan to
Temple to Kluszewski; Robinson to Gil
liam to Hodges; Kluszewski to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski; Nuxhall to Mcmillan to
Kluszewski; Reese to Gillian to Hodges.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, s. Brooklyn,
Z. Bases, on balls-of Nuxhall: 4; of
Of La sorda, /. Struck out-By Nuxhall,
A.; by Erskine, i; by Labine, /: Hits
Of Erskine, + in ga innings, of Lahine,
!. in ga innings; of Darnell. 4 in / "a
innings off Meyer, 0 in % inning; off
La Sorda. / in innings. Runs and
earned rpns-of Npxhall, o3-3;x of
Erskine, A; off Labine, 90; of OAR
nell, 3-3; off Never. 90; off La Sorda,
90; Winning pitcher-Nuxhall 1I;4,
Losing pitcher-Erskine I7-14}. Time
-2:30. Attendance-522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Yankees, a; TIGERS, z
Totals 80 ~ II Totals 81 62710
ReIa rdi In OH

IOJalS 80 y ~ ~ 1OJalS 81 % ~ ~
L. Ran for Belardi in 9th.
New York .. 800 900 100
Detroit 100 0lO 600
Runs--McDougald, Noren. Mantle,
Berra. Kuenn. Boiling. ErrorS--Coleman.
Kuenn. Runs hatted in--Berra go.
Bauer Zuverink. Two-base hit--Mc-
Dougald. Home Iun--Berra. Stolen base
-Delsing Sacriflce--Grim. Double plavs
Kuenn 10 Boiling to Belsrdi. Left on
bases New York s. Detroit 3. Bases on
balls--Of Grim 3. off Zuverink 3. Struck
out--Bv Zuyerink 3. Runs and earned
runs--Of Grim, 90; of zuverink, A
Wild pitch--Grim. Winning pitcher
Grim 1850. Losing pitcher--zuverink
lS-l2l. Time--2:OT. Attendance--2. ) ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

athlete. In high school he scored
six touchdowns in one football
game, A points in one basketball
game, but as if to apologize for
those showings, was much bet
ter at baseball" sse.
The key man in the backfield
will be Joe White, senior quar-
terback, who completed II of Is
passes in the South Carolina
game last year. The successor
to Sonny George. he appears to
have more poise this year. He'll
get some help from Nick Con-
soleS, but if the DeaconS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17


Runs-Bruton, Mathews. Dark, Muel-
Ter, Rhodes, Mays t2). Williams: Errors--
Williams gruton. Runs battea IL
Holman Mays. Two-base hits-Bruton.
Mueller Home runs-..DaIk. Williams.
Mathews Mays, Sacrifice fiy-Mathews.
som TO Dark to Loekman; OConne1 tun-
assisted; williams to Dark. :, Left on
Bases on balis-of crone /: of Girls
som, /. Struck out-By Burdetts. z: by
by Crone, / by Grissom. s: by Wilhelm.
of Jolly. / in o inning tfaced one batter
u 6th); on Roslc. 2 in innins; OF
in 5ls innings: OF Wilhelm. 0 in 32s
innings Runs /. and earned runs-of
Burdette, Al; OF jolly. IL; of Kosl2,
Oh Wilhelm. 90 Hit by pitcher-Gris-
som Dittmer). Winning .pitcher-Wn-
helm I2-4. Losing pitcher-Burdette
(14-13) Time-227. Attendance
GO