davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Bosr Wins Chevy chuse Title
Belle Haven Host Tomorrow
For Virginia Junior Title Golf

Scratcn, ouG II was not good
enough.
Dan Arnold and M. M. PortnOy
won the third flight over Ira
Sichelman and Ted Cohen. 2
and |.
Ben Hartig'S Sub-par SO was
not good enough in the Manor
Club tWo-man team semifinal. as
the Mid-Atlantic Amateur cham
pion and Bill Warrell lost to Ed
KekeneS and Bill Casson, l up in
81 holes. Casson, a I3-handicap
players, had a rs. Kekenes won
the third extra hole with a par.
Next week they meet Jim
Schrider and Or. Mike Oristian,
who defeated Tom O'Bryon and
Keith Lewis, 2 and i.
Manor's nine selected holes
tournament went to H. E. Deel.
38-533; A. w. Braden. 39-3-
So, and Robert S. Jacobs. 40-4-
So.
Army Navy's golf team hung
Ea 1876 defeat on the Naval
Academy team. with Col. F. H.
Nichols leading the way with
Ia 70.
Fort Dupont women golfers
squared matters for the season
with East Potomac by defeating
the Hains Point team, 1915, at
Fort Dupont.
Haynes Osborne, winner of the
first fight in the Rust trophy,
defeated Wesley Rodenberger.
winner of the second, in an in
volved playoff system at Court
House. Johnny Davian defeated
Steve Wood, up, and Robert
Graham won over F. KY, 2 and /,
In other playoffs.
NORBECK tmixed Scotch
fourSome) Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou HOroWitz, IS: net, MIR. and
Mrs. Meryin Katz, 86-16-70;
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Sagman.
91-21-70; Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Chelec, 93-21-72; Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Press. 95-22-73.
Blind bogey-G Gross, DR.. Har-
old Berman, 78; net, Barney
Klateman, 122-42-80; Louis
Wiener. 98-23--75; Maurice
Wiener, 100-23-77.
BETHESDA presidents Cup)
- Second-round results - Ken
Downs defeated Larry Hartwig,
8 and 2; Frank Huseman de-
feated Tom Manning, S and 3;
Glen Reynolds defeated John
Watson, 3 and 1; Art Stackhouse
defeated Sherman Burt, 2 and /;
Oscar Smith defeated Harry
Muth, 5 and 8: Neil Mckinney
defeated DR.. William c. Ready,
2 and /; Larry Seeman defeated
Bill Sheehan, 3 and 2.
CONGRESSIONAL Qualify
ing two-man team champion
ship)-Jim Grear and w. o.
Ritter, scratch best ball Of 68.
Playoff, club junior champion
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Chisox, 1O-4: AS 2-3
Totals 80 142 2711 Totals 81 10 81 IL

Flied out Tor BurtScny IN otn.
Philadelphia oil 600 O00--
RunsIcarrasquel. Fox. Minoso (2j.
Rivera, Bats (2l, Groth, McGhee, Harsh
man, Renna, Wilson, Error--Jackson.
Runs batted in-Batts CD. Fox (2).
Minoso. Harshman Michaels, jackson,
Robertson. Renna, Rivera. Two-base
hits--Robertson, Bats, Bollweg. Finigan.
Sudler Fox. Three-base hit--Minoso.
Home runs-Batts. Renna, Harshman.
Stolen base Rivera Double plays-De-
Maestri to Suder to Bollweg: Bollweg
to DeMaestri TO Fricano Left on bases
Chicago, IL: Philadelphia, IL. Bases on
bails-on Gray. 4: on Harshman. 3: of
Burtschy. 5: on Fricano, 2. Struck out
BY Gray. L: by Harshman, g.: by
Burtschy, /: by Frieano. l. Hits on
Grey, 9 in 4b innings; OF Burtschy,
2 in rs innings. OF Fricano. 8 in 3
innings. Runs and earned runs on
Gray, SIS; on Burtschy. IL; on Fricano,
lei; of Harshman. 2-2. Wild pitch -
Burtschy. Passed ball--Robertson Win.
ming pttcher---Harshman t6-4l. Losing
pitcher--Gray (0-D Time-2:55.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

ship Billy Bayfield,, 81; Lee
Plein, SO.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
(blind bogeyl - Bob Hartley.
112-30-82; Tom Carroll, 82-9-
Is: Dwin Craig, 99-15-84.
WoODMONT mixed Scotch
foursome)- Mrs. Clarence Doser
and Sam Schwartz, 78-l0-68:
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Sacknoff, !,
81-12-69: DR.. and Mrs. Milton
Elsberg, 95-25-70.
Sweepstakes - Steve Mittle.
man, 43-7-36, 9 holes; A. J..
Feigen. 92-20-72; Frank Luchs,
93-21-72.
ARGYLE (Mixed Scotch four.
some) Gross, tie between Betty
CARRIER and. Dick Mothershead,
73. ana Mrs. Richard Foley and
Arnold Prada, 70. Net-Mr. and
Mrs Tom Gentel. 77-15-62:
Mrs. Frank Brady and Dick
Wright, 80-16-64
COLUMBIA MIXED scotch
foursome)-Gross Elinor Finckel
and George F. Miller, "a; second,
Mrs. w. E. Shannon and Page
Cornwell. 70. Net-Col. and
Mrs. w. r. Close, 85-22-63: Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Haynes,
86-23-63;; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Kellerman, 82-17-65.
PRINCE GEORGES ("Pro"-
amateur)-Nick Shuk and Cody
Wilmington, handicap best ball
Of SO. Edgie johnson and Will
Taliaferro, 81; Mike Jankowski
and Bill Hamilton, Ga.
COURT HOUSE (Women's
handicap championship - Mrs.
Rose MacRryde defeated Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanna. 2 up.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Columbia Girls Divide
With PhiIudelphiuns

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team has a 1916 record after
splitting a double-header with
the Philadelphia Starlets yes
terday at Taft Playground.
Mildred Womersley pitched a
four-hitter and hit a home run
in leading Columbia to its 18th
straight victory. l3-4, in the first
game. The Starlets. champions
of Philadelphia, won the night.
cap. 4-3.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Victory in Clay CouIt
ProyesBigGunsCan'f |
Take BARREN Lightly
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 10.-1n scor-
ing his first major tennis victory,
Southpaw Bernard tut" Bart
zen proved his 135 pounds are
not to be taken lightly here
after by the games big guns.
Bartzen. San Angelo, Tex.
sporting goods salesman, wrapped
up the National Clay Court
crown yesterday with q 6-2,
4-6, 80, 81 victory over the
Nations premier amateur, Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati.
Prior to that championship
match at the suburban River
Forest Tennis Club, Bartzen
had whipped Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphia. the country's second
ranked player. rs, "a, So,
In a semifinal.
Tarbert was ranked No. / for
the Clay Court meet. Seixas No.
2 and Bartzen No. Z, with Art
Larsen Of San Leandro, Calf.
a semif1nal victim Of Trabert.
No. 8.
Capitalized on Mistakes.
The rs year old Bartzen
knocked of Seixas, then Ira
bert with a dogged retrieving
game in which he capitalized
1ully on every mistake the two
stars made.
Against Seixas the 5-foot-8
Texan loped tirelessly around the
baselines and back court. saving
scores OF blasts off the powerful
Philadelphian's racquet. Eventu-
ally Seixas began to press too
hard and made a number of
conspicuous errors.
Squaring of against the for
midable Trabert, Bartzen gave
immediate indication that he
was by no means intimidated.
breaking the Cincinnati stars
tirst service and taking the first
set easily.
Trabert turned on all his
power in the second set. bulling
through to victory on his fast
serve and tremendous net game
But that was Tony's last real
showing against the rugged
little Bartzen. who began pick
ing up the preponderance of
points again as Trabert's big
game wilted under the pressure
OF the 94-degree heat and Bart
zen's persistent returns. The
Texan frequently caught Trabert
f1atfooted with carefully placed
drives when Tony took the net.
Little Mo Adds Another Title.
Bartzen is ranked seventh ma
tionally. but has been playing
regularly for only about two
years. Tournament officials said
earlier in the week he was "the
most improved player in the
meet"
The women's division Of the
Clay Court meet was, with
Maureen Connolly of San Diego
entered, virtually no contest.
The stocky little California girl
won her second straight cham |
pionship yesterday with a 6-3.
6-1 victory over Doris Hart of
Coral Gables, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals 40 % "a 10 Totals SO ~ IA
Walked for Lund in 9Th.
Struck out for Belardi in 9th.
8 Doubled for Miranda in 2nd.
4 Struck out for Grim in End.
Hit into force out for Morgan in 4th
d Ran for Silvera in 4th.
Doubled for Kuzava in 18th.
Singled for Rizzuto in Sth.
Detroit -- O2O I12 1Ol-S
New York ---------- O10 100 800
Runs-Tuttle, Boone. Belardi. Kaline,
Boiling t2), Wilson. Aber. Bauer, Carey
60, Rizzuto, Collins. Errors-Boone
zuyernink. Carey. Stuart: Runs batted
Delsing, Boone. Tuttle, Gerry. silvera,
McDougald, Skowron, Woodling l2l.
Two-base hits-Tuttle, Cerv, Collins.
Three-base hit--Wilson. Home runs
Belardi. Kaline. Stolen base-.-Kaline.
Sacrifices-Lund, Aber, Zuverink. Rig
zuto. Left on bases--Detroit. 13: New
York, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Aber. g.;
on Zuyernink, /; OF Morgan, !; on Cor
man, 2: on Stuart, l.. Struck out-By
Aber, 2: by zuverink, /: by Grim. 2: by
Kuzava. / in Is innings; of Stuart, 4
in innings (faced two batters in 7thl;
OF zuyerink. 9 in 3 innings: of Grim,
pins. pings; Of German, in, IN las - innings; of
IN mr pr innings Runs and ad.snf earned runs -
Grim. 20; of Morgan. ii: OF Gormsn.
3-3: of Kuzava. hi; on Stuart. 10.
Hit by pitcher-By German (Kuenn).
Winning pitcher--Aber (3-30. Losing
pitcher-Grim t10-4l. Time--2:58. At
tendauce-2S,3S7
Evening star., 1954-07-19

Runs-Roberts, Pendleton. O'Connell,
Logan. Crandall. Errors-Janowicz (2).
Runs batted in-Cole, Aaron ca, Gram
Dali; Iaree-base rdr s,,l lhit-Logan, Home run m
Skinner; Pellagrini to Allie to Skinner:
Logan to O,Connell to Adcock. Left on
bases-,,Pittsburgh, 8: Milwaukee. 8. Bases
Struck out-By Ppahn, g: by johnson,
l.. Hits-On Spahn, 3 in innings
pitched to in ninth; on johnson. 0 in
] inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
Littlefield Al; on SPAIN. IL; Oh john
son, 90. Winning pitcher-Spahn
l9-10). Losing pitcher-Littlefield t4-4l.
Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Wins Cocker Club Notch

Keepsake Startler, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F'arrelly Of
Rockville, was judged best in
match yesterday in the Capital
City Cocker Club puppy match
for members, held in Falls
Church. DR.. c. A. Smiths Hey
day Hideaway won best-of-
opposite sex.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
SECOND GAME.
tCalled end Of seventh, curfl

(Called end Of seventh, curfeW.l
Runs--Minoso (2l, Michaels, Consue-
gra. Jacobs, DeMaestri. Power. Errors
Carrasquel, Fox Runs batted in--Fini-
gan. Minoso. Bats. Michaels. Rivera,
Power TWo-base hits--MinoSo t2l,
Groth. Home runs-AG AGichaels. Power,
Stolen hase--Minoso. Sacrifice- Astrcth.
Sacriflce ny--Batts Left on bases
balls - on johnson, 2; on Bishop, g..
Struck out--By johnson. 8: by Consue-
era. i. by Bishop. 2. Hite-On johnson.
8 in 5 2s innings; on Bishop, IL In 8 in
nings: on Dixon, in / snning: on Con-
suegra, In 4 X innings. Runs and earned
runs-On johnson, ST.; on Bishop, "A
on Consuegra, 90; Oh Dixon, 0-0. Wild
auegra, (12-3l. Losing pitcher-Eishop
t0-1l. Time-2:S9. Attsndance-6t tA96.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

snip, only the third State title
golf ever to be played IN the
Washington area. starts tornor-
row with 4S competing for the
Fred Mackay Trophy at Belle
Haven.
A championship flight Of 80
win qualify for match play with
two rounds Wednesday and
Thursday and the s6-hole final
Friday. The tournament also
will serve as 4 qualifying round
for the USGA junior for Vir-'
ginianS.
Outstanding entries include
Jimmy Flippen Of Danville, Wall
ter Lawrence Of Richmond. Jor-
dan Ball Of Norfolk and the
KoSko brothers, Paul and George,
Of Roanoke. plus q home club
contingent Of Billy Hardbower.
Sonny Severson and Charles
Holden. III.
The youngsters win be enter
tained by going to the Senator's
Orioles game Wednesday night,
and Thursday will be dinner
guests of the club and viii see
the golf Aim Keep EN- in the
FairWay." Court Nichols and
Bob Mead are in charge of the
event.
Today the Middle Atlantic
junior was underway at Five
Farms in Baltimore, with the
low four today to represent
Maryland and the District in the
USGA junior. Match play
in the Mid Atlantic continues
through Wednesday.
The Class A section Of The
Star Cup. Oldest tournament on
the WOmell,s District Golf As
sociation schedule. viii be played
tomorrow at KenWood with 3
field Of 81 competing In the 18-
hole medal play handicap event.
Jack Barr. jr., one of the Dis
trict's better weekend golfers,
who has shared the Burning
Tree and Chevy Chase member
guest titles, won the Chevy
Chase Club championship yes
terday with a 2 up victory over
1t. Gen. Floyd s. Parks.
It was Gen. Parks third
straight appearance in the final.
He won and lost to Ralph Boz
CART, and lost to Barr. The new
champion was 3 UP after 10 holes
but lost the 18th when the gen.
eral Clipped In for a birdie
deuce, and also lost the 18th.
Barr won the 18th hole with a
par four, and for the round
had 73.
Other fight results: 81. F..
Lynn defeated George Horkan,
2 and /: 4-H. r. Allen. III, de-
feated L. S. May. 4 and 2: s.
Robin Prince defeated e. j.
Brewer. UP in 10 holes; g.
Manly Parks defeated D. D. Z.
McGrew, 5 and 3.
The Parks family came out of
the tournament with three
prizes. Bill Parks was medalist,
but had to defsult in the tour
nament, while Manly, another
son of the general. won the
| sixth,
Pro Clare Emery and Claude
Wild scored a three-point sweep
over Tom Ryan and Joe LaSalle
to start Washington G&CC to
its 1712-1212 victory over Belle
Haven over the latter's course.
Some of the best golf of the day
was played by Lew Swartwout,
who gained 112-1R split with
Frank Woolley and Ralph Knee
land without a partner.
Belle Haven's two-man handi-
cap event went to Jim Wallace
and Ed Kerkham, 8 up on par.
Harry Dodson pared the 18th
hole and used a handicap for
net birdie. and with SEVERN
Beck won the Charles Fishman
two-man team trophy at Indian
Spring over Roland Galley and
Myron Gerber, UP in 10 holes.
Gerber shot a 33-37-7O, from
Evening star., 1954-07-19

Runs---McDougald Skowron, Mantle,
batted in - McDougald CD, Mantle.
Berra, Noren. Two :. base hit will
son. TAree base hit Mantle.
Home runs-McDougald, Noren. Stolen
base-Carey. Sacrifice-Byrd. Sacrifice
fly-Berra. Double plays--Carey to Nc
Dougald to Skowron to Miranda: Nc
Detroit, S; New York, Z. Bases on balls
or Hoeft, L; of Marlowe, 2: on
Byrd. 2. Struck out-By Hoeft, 3; by
Marlowe, 2; by Byrd. 3. Hits-Of Hoeft,
nings. Runs and earned runs--Od Hoeft,
5-5; on Marlowe. IL: on Byrd, 90.
Winning pitcher - Byrd (5-5l. Losing
pitcher-Hoeft (4-10l. Time-2:24.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

RUNS Gillian t2,. snider t2). Hodges
(2), Robinson l2l, Moryn (2), Furillo,
Campanelia, Talbot. Kiner. Sauer, Banks
l2), Cooper. Errors-Robinson. Snider,
Banks. Runs batted in----Jackson. Camp
amelia (3). Cooper (4D, Moryn (2),
Furillo "a, Robinson (2). Snider, Banks.
Two-base hits--Robinson, Moryn. Home
runs--Campanella, Cooper, Snider. Fu-
Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 8;
Chicago. 6. Bases on balls--Oh Cole. 5:
of Tremel, Q; of Brosnan. / of Meyer,
2. Struck out--By Cole, 4: by Meyer. 81:
4ss innings; OIL Tremel, in ia in
nings; of Brosnan, in 8 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Meyer Cooper. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Meyer, 90; of
Cole. 6-6; on Tremel, 2-2: on Brosnan.
"A. Winning pitcher--Meyer (7-2l.
Losing pitcher-Cole (0-2). Time-3:04.
Atteudance--l9.45k
Evening star., 1954-07-19
FIRST CANE.

Totals AZ 1s 500 Totals As 18 80 10
Safe on fielder's choice for Lopata
in 9TH.
8 Appeared at bat for Kazanski in 9th.
Singled for Command in 9th.
Ran for Jones in 9th.
Popped out out for ..5I GTammas n las in 9th.
Ran for Frazier in Sth.
8 Ran for Cunningham in 9th.
10 Struck out for Lint In 9th.
Philadelphia - o31 010 O23 Ill
st. Louis l-----4- l0l 030 212 0---10
Burgess co. Hammer ca, CLARK
pulsSi (2). Moon t3), schoendienst l2J.
1seISnss Eaaf Ea6s Ssts sshGes TG
ksl, Musial. Jabionski t2), Cunningham.
Repulski. Hemus CD. Ennis, Kazanski.
Dickson t2l, Hammer t2), Clark 81.
-Kazanski, Hammer t2). Torgeson. Bur-
'gess, Moon, Schoendienst, Cunningham,
Hemus. Three-base hits-Repulski t2).
soen 5sTar Mooa nome saerca es
Schoendienst,. Jablonski. Ennis, Double
Left Iei,s on bSases-phislad,elDhla L st.
l. % oil Miller. I: of staiey, l. on sas Raschi.
l.; OF Presko, /: of Lawrence. /. Struck
out-By Dickson. q. by Miller, 2; by
pcfyyon * RaSShi iS in 5 iS isninEs Elns oil
in 2h, innings; of Simmons, in rs
Deal, 5 in 8 innings; OF Raschi. / in 8
innings; of Brazle, 2 in 0 inning Qaced
inning; of Lint / in 20 inning: off
Lawrence. 2 in ! inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Dickson 5-5 of Miller,
2-2;- off Roberts, 3-3; of Simmons, 90;
of Lawrence, III; of Staley. 3-3 of
Deal. 90; off Raschi 2-2: of Brazle,
2-2; of Presko, IL; OF Lint, 90 Wild
pitches-Miller, Presko winning pitcher
Roberts 12-S). Losing pitcher-Law-
renee T4-3). Time-3:31.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Bosox, Al Orioles, o.

RunsTPiersall; Williams. White, KEN.
Jensen (2), Piersall. White. Two-base
hits-Jensen. Hatton..- Three-base hits
Jensen. Aggapis. Home runs-Pier-
plays-Lepcio to Boiling to Agganis:
Young to Hunter to Waitkus. Left on
bases-Baltimcre 3; Boston, 8. Bases on
merer. 5. Struck out-By Turley. 8: by
Fox, I: by Kemmerer. 4. Hits-On Tur-
ley. 8 in z innings: on Fox. In ! inn
"A; OF Fox. 90: on Kemmerer. 90.
Winning pitcher---Kemmerer l1-0f. Los
ing pitcher-Turley t7-l0l. Time--1:56.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

eiDe,nngti eSw YS5f - 5d2 1d2 go GO 9ao 99saoo-,44 I
Runs-Lockman, Dark, Irwin (2). Har-
mon CD, Mcmillan I'D, Bell, Escalera,
KluszeWski Cd, Greengrass t2l, Borkow-
ski t2), Seminick, Judson. Error--Mc-
MILAN. Runs batted ln-Mueller (2).
Williams, Bell t3l, Seminick Cd, Green
Borkoyski (a5. Smith. Harmon. Two.
base httS-Westrun, Seminick, Mays.
Home run-Seminick. Sacrifice-McMil-
Ian. Sacrifice fiy--WilliamS. Double
plays--Dark to Williams to Lockman
t2); Mcmillan to Kluszewski; KluszeW-
ski to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on
Bases on sallsMon Gomez. n'snasi' n: on Mon. G
zant, q; on Judson, 2; OF Konikowski. 4
Struck out-By Monzant. 2: by CorWin
1: BY Judson, /! by Wilhelm. /; BY
innings!; on Monzant, / in 135 innings;
on Giel, in inning faced bRtters
in 5th); of Corwin, in | inning; OF
wilhelm. 3 in z innings: of Judson, II
in z innings naceG 9 batters in 8thl :
of Smith, 0 in 2 innings; OF Konikow-
ski, 5 in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Gomez A: of Monzant, 90;
of Giel, 2-2: Of Corwin, GO; on Will
helm. 20; of Judson, 4-3: of Smith
90; ,ch Konikowski, So: Wild pitches
Konikowskt. Judson. Winning pitcher
Judson (4-3. Losing pitcher-Gomez
(S-5). Time-2:54 900.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

RunS-IfVin, Mays, AmaIhtano, TEMPLE.
Runs batted in--Mays, Irwin, Merriman.
Dark. Two-base hits---Bell. Katt.. Post
Valentine to Mcmillan to Kluszewski: /:
Harmon to Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on bases--New York. g.; Cincinnati, g..
/. Struck out-By Hearn. 8; BY Valen-
tine, l; by Nuxhall, i; by. Drews, !.
Hits-Of Valentine, In innings. of
i inning; on Magiie, 2 in 2 INNINGS; Of
Drews, / in l inning Runs and earned
runs-Off Valentine. 2-2:. off Hearn. III:
OF Nuxhall, IL; of Maglie. 90; of
Drews. O-Oi Passed ball--Katt. Winning
pitcher-Hearn (7-5l. Losing pitcher
Valentine l7-9N. Time--2:36. Attend
ance-30, 0,S73
Evening star., 1954-07-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 10 ~ Il Totals SO 10 ~ 10

4U
Ran for Gordon in 18th.
MtalEsEd ta,IcE of for ,os sheDsrd eDsEd in 9Th
Popped up up for for calderone tfS m fn IN srd.
Singled for Crone in 3rd.
8 Ran for Thomson in 3rd
Singled for Jay in 4th.
Flied out for Paine in 9th.
SStruck out for CORN in 9th.
hRlittssuEss hiIvsuEes - SSs SSs sSS sSS S5S-5 S5S-5
Runs-Allie ta}. Ward. Thomas. shep-
ard, Hall. La Paine, Pendleton 20.
O'Connell. Jolly, Dittmer. Errors-Allie,
l2l. Pafko (2), Burdette. Runs batted
in-.-Allie, Ward f2l, Thomas t2), Shep-
ard. Aaron t2). Logan. Mathews 81
Two-basa hits-Thomas. Gordon. Stolen
base - Thomas. Sacrifices - Pel1agrini,
Pafko ~, Burdelle. Runs batted
play-Robers to Ward. Left on bases
osip "a Nc6os,L 4 g. PaIPs; 81 cfo9s e G d Srisnd gsa
OF Burdette, 1. Struck out-By. La Paine.
4: by Friend, q; by Crone. 2; by Jay. 2:
by Paine, 2: by Burdette, 1; by Gorin. 3.
Hits-.Oh La Paine, in 22s innings:
on Friend, 5 In 6l5 innings; on Nichols.
In ia innings; on Crone, In 1h
Q IL 9 innings: Oh Burdette; In rs
Rana and 0n earned Ssni runsoa Y la fPnl!Ras Pa!ms
off Crone. III: OF Jay. 90; oil Paine,
Hit by pitcher-By Nichols ia PalmeJ
Winning pitcher--Friend a ~ Losing
Winning pitcher - Friend al. Losing
Attendance--29,371.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Totals 80 5 24S Totals SO 10 27 IL

) GronSed out out for r Mnsst MsS1n q, IN 2on.
8 Popped Up for Skowron in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 10 ~ Q Totals 33 ~ IL
! Ran for Katt in Sth.
Struck out for Hearn In Sth.
3 Ran for Seminick in 7th.
4 Doubled for Landrith In 9th.
Hit into double play for Valentine
in eth
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Box Scores of Major League Games Yesterday
Braves, As; Pirates, IT
totals 80 8 "a q Totals 32 8 "a Is

Singled for Skinner in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Shepard in 9th.
3 Walked for Littlefield In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
90 Yoo Yoo SSSSccf

Runs--Abrams, Waitkus. Moss, Pill
cite. Williams. Errors--Moss. White.
Hunter. Runs batted in-Hunter. Ken
neay SG,nErsney Wiiiias H,,s,.
BrideweSer. Aeeanis. Home run-Wil-
liams Stolen base Hunter, Sacrifice
--Pillette Double plays--B Brideweser to
Hunter to Waitkus Pillette to Moss to
W~sskus. Left on bases Baltimore. z;
oston, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Pillette,
5; OF Henry, /: on sullivan. 3; on Par
nell, /. Struck out--By Henry. s; by
innings; sullivan, 5 in rs innings;
on Parnell. 0 in y inning. Runs and
earned runs--On Ptllette. IL; on Henry,
Halk--By sullivan. winning pitcher
pillette t7-10). Losing pitchar--Sul
van On. Time-2:20. Attendance
10.7S2.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

Totals SO 12 2411 Totals SO IS ~ 12
Flied out for Monzant in 5th.
Grounded out for Corwin in 9Th.
3 Struck out for Wilhelm in Sth.
4 Ran for Bell In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals 50 e7ll Totals

Totals 80 z 20 IL Totals 81 % l3
Singled for Moss in Sth.
2Groupded into double play for Henry
3 hit into force play for Parnell in
ss!ti%ore Bolton S5S SaS 9SS HSS SsS-t SsS-t
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Dodgers, Il; Cubs, 6

Totals 80 12 "a IL Totals 80 9 ~ Q
Ran for Robinson in 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Eimira, 6-2: wnkes-Barre, 0-l.
Allentown, "a: Schenectady, Is.
Reading, 9; Albany, 8 az inninesl. .
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Minor Leagues
LEAGuE
ASSOCIATION.

OttaWa, 4-O; Toronto, 0-2.
Buffalo, 81; Richmond, TO.
Rochester, 4: Montreal, 3.
Havana, II; SYracuse.
Evening star., 1954-07-19

Grained for Drews in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES. April 6.-The
head of the big Los Angeles local
of the AFL Retail Clerks Union
has resigned from the National
Democratic Party Advisory Coun-
Gil on the ground that there is
a conspiracy ito wreck the name
of Roosevelt"
The resignation of Joseph T.
De Silva. secretary-treasurer of
the local. followed the suggestion
Of Stephen A. Mitchell. Demo-
cratic national chairman, that
James Roosevelt withdraw from
the 26th district congressional
race in California. Mr.. Roose-
welt refused. saying the sugges-
ton. if generally accepted.
would open the door to polit-
ical blackmail."
Mr.. Mitchell said in a letter
to Paul Ziffren. California DEM
ocratic national committeeman,
that Il believe most Democrats
would feel that the candidate
would serve his party best by
standing aside from election
contests until personal problems
are disposed of in the proper
place." He said the party is not
supporting Mr.. Roosevelt or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

1000" were killed in yesterdays
repeated efforts to breach the
defense point.
AS usual there was no an.
nouncement of French casualties.
The French believed the enemy
had concentrated on the weak
point to attract all attention
there while Communist Gen. Vo
Nguyen Clap regrouped and re-
inforced his troops for new as
saults at other points.
1t was a huge and violent race
against time for the Wet Mini,
who hope to score a victory be-
fore the spring monsoon rains
bog them down, and before the
worlds great powers met in
Geneva April Is to discuss the
future Of this war-torn country.
Gen. Henri Navarro. French
commander in. chief in Indo-
China. praised his forces. how
ever. and expressed the utmost
confidence in the success of, their
arms"
He said in an order of the
day the courage of the defenders
of Diem Bien Phu will be an
everlasting example" of heroism
to the free world.