davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Queen Shenandoah
Greets Ed Sullivan
AT Blossom Festival
BY Mary Lou Werner
Correspondent Of The Star

WINCHESTER, Va, April
30.-A television star from
Broadway and a fair-haired
queen from Washington Lee
High School in Arlington County
shared the spotlight, as the 9th
annual Shenandoah Apple Blos-
som Festival reached it's climax
today. ,
: Ed Sullivan, star of the Sun
day. night show Toast of the
Town." arrived here at tt::30
am. to be greeted by the
apple queen, Patricia Ann Priest.
Queen Pat. 17-year-old IdauEh-
ter of United States Treasurer
Ivy Baker Priest, was crowned
at the opening of the festival
yesterday by Defense Secretary
Wilson.
The meeting Of Mr.. Sullivan
and Queen Pat took place
in the Handley School Bowl just
before the third and final per-
formance of the annual pageant.
"Forerunners "A Pageant of
Springtime." y
Led Grand Parade. -,:... ,,.... ,
Afterwards: Mr.. Sullivan rode
at the head of the festivals big
gest event, the Grand Feature
Parade, along the Trail Of the
Evening star., 1954-04-30
School SPRING Festival

The Four Corners Elementary
School of Silver Spring, Md.,s will,
hold a spring festival from IL
am. to dark tomorrow at the
school.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
The FederuI SPOTLIGHT -.
Two Enlploye Benefit Plons
Due to Go to Congress Soon.
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Younq

Two important administrations backed programs beraize
Government empoye benefits due to Congress
within the next 10 days S
The administrations life
workers expected to be sent to Capitol Hill
The following week the Kaplan committee expected to
submit its proposal to- Congress
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Led Grand Parade.
The Weather Report

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on April 49,
Lowest IL, on January %.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 61,' at 3:l5 pm. yesterday.
Low. 81, at 6:l5 am. today.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Showers hundeshOwers forecast for tonight in the
Middle Atlantic States Ohio Valleys the
region and the Middle Mississippi Valley Else
conditions will generally fair 1t will be from
Mississippi westward through the Plains with little change
elsewhere. ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

-rst .rsi.l syss,,.1siss - - : 5Zt
Evening star., 1954-04-30

for liberalizing Federal retire
ment and survivors benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Robinson Hits Pair
As Meyer Records
18Th Over Cubs, 81
BY the Assoeidasd Press

BROOKLYN. June 19.-Jackie
Robinson walloped a pair Of
home runs and Duke Snider hit
his 18th homer of the season
for the Dodgers today as Russ
Meyer whipped the Cubs for the
18th straight time, Ga.
For Meyer, Boosting an 1872
lifetime record over his first
major league club, it was his
sixth victory Of the season
against two defeats. Meyer failed
to finish. however. retiring with
one out in the ninth because Of
q stin neck after allowing only
I'VE hits. He struck out two and
walked none.
Jim Hughes relieved with one
on and was nicked for Ralph
Kiner's 18th home run, spelling
the Shutout.
Bob Rush. the Chicago starter,
allowed only three hits before
leaving for pinch hitter in the
eighth, but two were homers
by Robinson to drive in three
runs. Robinson, with seven
homers for the year, has hit four
in the last three games. Three
other hits have been doubles.
After Rush left, Bill Tremel
came in to pitch the eighth. He
allowed q single and q walk and
then Snider belted his homer
into the centerfield stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Senators
Continued from Page CID

passed Pete Runnels to reload
the bases. Roy SieverS grounded
to Hunter, but the ball took a
wild hop off the shortStop's cheek
to Jim Brideweser, forcing Run
nelS as Vernon scored. Tom
Implicit walked to fill the bases
again. but Wright, up for the
second time in the inning,
bounced to Brideweser.
Cam1lo Pascual preserved the
win for Schmitz by disposing of
pinch-hitter Gil Coan, Stephens
and Chuck Diering in the ninth.
Schmitz Scores First.
The Senators grabbed a 10
lead in the third when Schmitz
singled with two down and came
around on singles by YoSt and
Pesky. The Orioles tied the score
in the sixth when Abrams
doubled to right, took third on
Umphlett's bobble and scored
after Brideweser flied to Busby.
Baltimore moved in front, 81,
in the seventh when Diering
doubled down the leftfield line
and scored on Ray Murray's
single to center.
NOTES: Manager Bucky Har-
ris shook up his batting order,
promoting BuSby to the cleanup
spot and dropping Sievers to
sixth. Connie Marrero and
Dean Stone will pitch for the
Senators in tomorrow's double
header, starting at 2 o'clock,
with Duane Pillette and Bob
Chakales due to fire for the
Orioles. The Senators will
be idle Monday, then head for
Chicago.
The Senators missed q big
scoring opportunity in the
eighth after Pesky singled and
Vernon doubled him to third
Busby popped out. Runnels
was passed Intentionally, but
Sievers and Umphlett also pop
ped out. The Orioles made
nine hits, with Diering getting
two.
Runnels is getting consider
able respect from Manager Jim
my Dykes Of the Orioles I: In
two games here he has been
walked purposely four times
Vernon has raised his batting
average Is points to .294 in two
games. with seven hits in IL
trieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
3-Run Blast Downs
Cards, 81, 10 Hold
Lead by One Game
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. June 19.-Pinch-
hitter Hoot Evers' home run with
two on and one out in the ninth
gave the Giants an uphill So
victory over the Cardinals today.
Evers' homer came after Yves
WeStrum had singled across the
tying run.
It was the first hit Of the sea-
son for EverS, who came to the
Giants on waiver from the Red
Sox last month.
The victory enabled the Giants
to maintain their one-game lead
over the Dodgers, who whipped
the Chicago Cubs, 6-2.
The Cardinals led, 81, going
into the last half Of the ninth,
due to Rip Repulski's inside-the-
park homer of southpaw Don
Tidd1e in the seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Hal Trosky's Son
Signed by White Sox
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 10. - Hal
Trosky. jr., II, son of a former
hard-hitting major league star,
today was signed by the White
Sox for their Colorado Springs
club in the Western League.
Trosky, a 6-foot-2k, 205-
FOUNDER, is a first baSeman like
his father. TroSky senior was a
power hitter with the Cleveland
Indians and White Sox for IL
years, ending his major league
career in 1916.
TroSky starred in baseball and
basketball for st. Patrick'S High
School. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. His
batting average this spring in
a dozen games was .681. He
played four years of American
Legion ball. Pitching OCCASION
ally, TroSky hurled five no.
hitters during his prep career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Durocher, Stunky Started It
Bonus From Manager Banned
By National League President

Grimm became so elated by
Jim Wilson's no-hit, no-run
game against the Phillies last
Saturday he told the pitcher to
buy a $3.50 suit Of clothes and
charge it to him.
II respect authority" Stanky
said after he had a chance to
digest copy of the notice sent to
all clubs by Giles. However,
any commitments I have made
will stand. From now on,
however, I will abide by Presi-
dent Giles wishes"
Durocher was not as concilia-
tory.
Its a lot Of double talk" he
snapped. 81 will talk to Mr..
Giles myself to try to get an ex-
PLANTATION. I'm sure that doesn't
mean me. ! didn't promise my
players anything in advance. I
merely gave them something
after their achievements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
White Sox Receive Blow
As Pierce's Arm Stiffens
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 10. - The
White Sox, engaged in a crucial
series with the Yankees. suffered
a blow today when it was learned
that Billy Pierce had a recurring
stiffness in his ailing arm.
The lefthanded ace, idle since
May IS, had been expected to
pitch in one of tomorrow's games
with the Yankees. However.
Manager Paul Richards reported
that since working out hard
Tuesday. Billy's pitching arm
had stlffened.
Instead Of Pierce. Mike For
nieles will join Bob Keegan in
facing New York's Allie Reynolds
and Whitley Ford tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Whitfield Sets Mark
ForHaIf-MiIek4
AAU Records Fall
BY The ASsociafod Press

ST. LOUIS, June 19. - Nal
Whitfield of the Los Angeles
A. c., the worlds greatest half
miller, won his speciality in meet
record time of 1903 in the Ma
tional AAU track and field
championships tonight.
1t was the sixth record Of the
night and the 18th of the 66th
annual meet in sultry, 90-degree
weather.
Whitfield, two-time Olympic
champion at 800 meters and
worlds record holder in the $50.
got a good challenge from Bill
Tidwell. of Fort Ord. Calf. but
won with a burst Of speed in the
last 20 yards. Whitfield held the
old meet record at ISIS.
Farmer Jack Davis of the Los
Angeles A. c. lowered the 220-
yard low hurdles standard to
1872 seconds.
Horace Ashenfelter, swift FBI
agent from New York who won
the 5000 meters in the 1852
Olympics, lowered the meets s.
mile record to 14:18.5. Charles
Capozzoli, of the New York A. c.,
defending champion and records
holder at 14:28.2, was i'll and did
not compete.
Bob Backus Of the New York
A.C. stretched the 56-pound
weight throw record to "a feet.
5Z inches. well over the mark of
IL feet, ga inches by Henry
Dreyer Of New York in 1851.
Backus became the first double
winner. He captured the 16-
pound hammer throw at 189 feet,
8 inches last night.
James Lea, University Of
Southern California star repre-
senting the Los Angeles A. c..
followed with another National
meet record by taking the 440-
yard dash in 46.6 seconds. only
slx-tenths of a second over the
world and American records by
Herb McKenley of Jamaica set
in 1913.
Henry Laskau of the New York
Young Mems Hebrew Association
became the fourth record breaker
of the night and ninth of the
meet-counting five last night
by taking the 2-mile walk in
14:23.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
As Score Sin Eighth
To Edge Tigers, 81

DETROIT, June 19.-The
Athletics, BANKED for seven in
nings by AL Aber, hammered
out five hits and five runs in the
eighth inning today to defeat
the Tigers, 5-4.
Aber held a 40 lead going
into the eighth on a pair of
two-run homers by Wayne Be-
lardi and Bill futile. After the
Tiger left-hander walked the
first two batters, he was der
ricked for Ray Herbert.
Jim Finigan singled for one
run and Bill Renna slapped a
double to right for another.
After Gus Zernial's single
scored Finigan and Renna to tie
the score, Dick Marlowe replaced
Herbert.
After getting one out, Mar
lowe gave up a single to Joe De-
Maestri, Zernial taking second.
Lou Limmer batted for Wilbur
Shantz and knocked in Zernial
on q short single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
N1Es!EE28z M6A5ERALL
1F''#St:&!z BEAT
! u AtAl IT, By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Page as one of the pregame
draws, and more than 10000
fans are expected. Religious
groups receive a portion of the
proceeds. It's an idea that
could be used to advantage of
both religion and baseball in
Washington.
Mickey Vernon has more
doubles Q8) than any two ORR
oles and more homers (12) than
any three of them. With AL
Rosen missing so many games
with a broken finger. Gus Ter
NAL being used part time be-
cause of faulty fielding and Ted
williams inactive so much due
to injury and illness, it's con-
ceivable Vernon could become
the first Washington player to
win the home-run title.
The Senators big investment
in 17-year-old Harmon Kille-
brew, Payette Qdaho) semipro
infielder signed yesterday for a
reported $4,000. could click as
in the cases Of Curt Simmons
and Robin Roberts of the Phil
lies and Harvey Kuenn and Al
Kaline of the Tigers. among
others, and Washington fans
are hoping he'll follow that
pattern.
Killebrew could be q key to
the future policy Of the Senators.
If he is q flop-and many
bonus players have been-it's
likely the club will go back into
its shell and refuse to dish out
huge sums to promising young
sters. If he makes the grade,
though, the Senators bosses
would be inclined to risk more
money on prospects.
y X y
The White Sox invested $751;
600 in Shortstop Jim Banner
and haven't received a dimes
worth of value from him. j..
The Indians paid $4,000 to Billy
Joe Davidson, a pitcher who
hasn't proSpered. Chicago
also bestowed SGT. 900 on Gus
Keriazakos, now with the Sena-
tors as a relief pitcher. There
have been failures, but also there
have been Roberts, Simmons,
Kuenn, etc.
Jim Busby changes his fielding
style completely when playing
night games in the inadequately
lighted Memorial Stadium here.
He catches balls waist-high
instead of shoulder-high. u.
Says he can't follow the ball
otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Totals 80 IL 271s Totals az 927

Totals 80 IL 271s Totals 80 81 10
Announced for Skinner in 9Th,
Struck out for Law in 9Th.
Singled for Lttlefleld in Bird.
Singled for Purkey in 5th.
Grounded out for Hetki in 9th.
g Struck out for Yochim in 9Th.
M Nj tVSl --------- Oh Od2 300-11
Runs1pendieton. Logan C V Aaron gVO 09j.
Adcock (2l, Pafko (2), Crandall, Ditt-
mer. Nichols, Robert. Hall. Errors-Allie
go, Hall, Runs batted in-Pafko (3l,
aaron (2). Adcock (2D, Pellagrini, Allie
jolly, Crandall, O'Connor. Two-base
hits-Skinner, Pafko, Adcock. Crandall
Logan. Home runs-Pafko, Adcock
Sacritlces-Nichols. Sacrifice Tycoon
nell. Double plays-O'Connell to Dit
mer to Adcock: Logan to Dittmer to
AA 6sss Pittmer to AdcCsk, LETT on
Bases on balls-Of Nichols. 4; on Little
field. L: Purkey. 1: jolly, 1; Yochim, 3.
Struck out--By jolly, 2; by Yochim, l.
Hits-Oh Nichols, 5 in 425 innings;
on Jolly, in 4h innings, on Lttlefield.
in innings; on Purkey, in 2 in
nings; on Hetki. in inning; on Yoch-
i'm, 4 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runsEOh Nichols, 2-2; on Jolly. 90;
pitsh-Yoehim, 4; winning pitehsr@@
jolly I'D. Losing .pitcher-tittleneld
t2-2). Time-2:21. Attendance-3.961.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Errors Aid RedIegs
ToDown pills, rs
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
The Redlegs scored five unearned
runs in the third inning today
after Wally Posts two-run homer
in the second to defeat the Phil
lies, 7-6.
Steve Ridzik, third Phillies
hurler, came on in the third to
limit the Redlegs to single hit
the rest of the way.
A dropped foul ball by Smoky
Burgess and q booted grounder
by Bobby Morgan paved the way
for the five Cincinnati runs in
the third. RidZik came in after
starter hurry Dickson gave up
three doubles and Thornton Kip
per walked three in a row. Dick
son was tagged with his seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto. 13: Ottawa, 5.
Syracuse, s: Havana. 4.
Buffalo, 4; Richmond, 2.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, 2.
American.
Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, I.
Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, 10; Charleston. 2.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, ~; Oakland. 3.
San Diego. z: Seattle, 8.
San Francisco, 81 HOLLYWOOD, o us
innineS).
Dallas. 3: Beaumont. 1.
Eastern.
Elmira, g: Williamsport, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Binghamton, B.
Allentown, SO: Albany, Al.
Reading, z: Schenectady, 6.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, "a; HagerSt0wn, 6-6.
Lynchburg, s; Colonial Heishts-Pe-
Lancaster. 8: Portsmouth. 2.
Newport News cs 8; xSrk' 2
BGriingtOn. Graham. s: High Point
purhSna. 5; Danville. 3.
Winston Salem. 8: Greensboro, z.
Tri;state.
Rock Hill. 8: Asheville, 3.
Spartanburg, Y; Greenville, q.
Knoxville, 8; Anderson, 8 list camel .
Appalaehian.
YulAskf 0: WEIGH, q.
1lpeneld, 8: johnson City, ,.
Astol. ID: Wythevills, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Totals 18TH Totals SO 727 ID
] Struck out for Wyrostek In 9Th.
2 Singled for Ridzik in 9th.
Sbi,a matt. --- 9SS 0 0oo 0 00o-a
Runs = Bell. Escalera, Temple co.
Post (2). Iandrith Jones, Ashburn (2),
Hammer go Errors-Burgess, Morgan,
Collum; Runs batted in : Wyrostek.
Adams, Ennis. Hammer co, Mcmillan
Two-base hits-Torgeson, Bell. Escalera.
Post Three-base hit-Ashburn. Home
runs-Post. Hammer. Sacrifice flies
Wyrostek.. Mcmillan. Left on bases
on baiis-on Drews. ,: of coIlum. z;
Of Dickson 2: OF Ripper. 3; on Ridzik.
2. Struck out-By Drews, l: by Collum.
z; by Smith. !; BY Dickson 1. Hits
6 in 21a innings; of Ripper. O in O in
ring, OF Collum. 4 in 61s innings; on
Ridzik, in 625 innings: OF Smith.
in % inning. Runs and earned runs
On Dickson. 90; OF Ripper, -1-O;. on
Drews A; of Collum 81; on Ridzik,
90; OF Smith, 90. Winning pitcher
collum 4-D. Losing pitcher-Dickson
Oh. Time - 2:40. Attendance -
&,257,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Rx the A,.eeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-War-
rem Giles, president Of the Ma
tional League, has notified all
managers that the payment OF
bonuses for outstanding per-
Torrance on the field and wa
gering of any kind no longer
will be tolerated, it was learned
today.
Leo Durocher and Eddie
Stanky, two Of the three man
ayers at whom this notice spe-
ciflcally was aimed. promptly
pleaded personal privilege, but
added they would hereafter
comply with Giles wishes. Mil
waukee's Charlie Grimm. the
other principal. had no imme-
date comment.
Durocher recently gave Third
Baseman Hank Thompson and
a rookie outfielder, Bill Taylor,
500 each for winning games
with home runs.
Earlier this season Stanky
promised expensive suits to the
first Cardinal pitcher who hurled
a complete league game and to
the first pitcher who would de-
feat Brooklyn at Ebbets Field.
where the Cardinals were un-
able to win in 1858. Gerry Sta
ley and Vic Raschi won those
gifts.
The fiery Redbird pilot also
lost 500 in wagers recently when
he was elected from a game by
Umpire Larry Goetz. It marked
the fifth time this season Stanky
was given the thumb. After his
fourth dismissal, Eddie had
wagered with several persons, in
Guiding a visiting reporter, he
would not be given the gate
again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Pirates Swamped
By Milwaukee, III
BY the ASsoeiafOd Press

PITTSBURGH, June 19.-The
Pirates sent four pitchers against
the Braves today but were
swamped, 11-2. Joe Adcock hit
his ninth home run Of the season
and Andy Pafko banged out his
sixth.
Len Yochim, fourth Pirate
pitcher, tied a league record by
throwing three wild pitches in
the seventh inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Totals 37II277 Totals 34527I

Totals 3711277 Totals "a 81 Is
Grounded out for Fricano in 9TH.
Singled for w. ShantZ in Sth.
3 Popped up for Romberger in Sth.
Struck out for Kaline in 9th.
5 Struck out for Boiling in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 900 050-6
Detroit -------- 900 202 600
RgnS7JscGbs. Power, Rsnna, Finigan.
Errors-Power, DeMaestri, Boone. Jacobs.
Runs batted in--Finigan, Renna, zernial
Txo-base hitsE.Kaline. Renna. three
Tuttle. Double plays-Jacobs to De-
Maestri to Power: Kuenn to Belardi. Left
on baseS-Philadelphia 8; Detroit, 4.
Bases on bailss-od FTicano. I; on Sber.
berger, L; by Burtschy. 4: by Aber. 3: by
Marlowe, g: Hits-Of Fricano. 5 in 6
innings; of Romberger, 0 in / inning;
OF Burtschy. in innings; OF Aber.
in Sthl; OF Herbert, in g inning
earned runs or Fricano' 4-3; OF ,Aber.
%; OF Herbert, 3-3. Winning pitcher
Romberger DID. Losing pitcher-Her-
bert (2-5). Time-2:31. Attendance
1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

is b e in g
nursed along
by Detroit !.
"Bertoia is so
promising he
pre- S e n is q
problem to
t h e Tigers"
Pesky S q i'd.
They'll have
to cow er t
Harvey Kuenn
into an OUT
fl ED err be =
cause Bertoia
eventually will
,.,,- hi~a A,Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Williams Moy Rejoin
Red Sox Tomorrow
By the Assoeiatsd Press

pv IUO ASSOStoIOo VtUSb
BOSTON, June 19.-Ted Will
liams is just about back in shape
after his two-week bout with q
severe cold and may rejoin the
Red Sox in Baltimore Monday.
DR.. Timothy Lamphier, club
physician said today.
Williams went through q light
workout in Fenway Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Lloyd Waner Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates made 223 hits his first
season in the big leagues (192D.
This is q record for first-year
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Chicago --~1-o-----0 900 600 002-2
Brooklyn -OO0 200 1916
Euns-Gilliam co. Reese. snider.
Gillian. Runs batted Hutchinson
I'D. Snider 90: Kiner ca. Two-base hit
-Baumholtz. Home runs-Robinson (2),
Hoax. Double plays-Hoak to Gillian to
Hodges; Baker to Banks to Fondy. Left
On sas.s 6a Use 81; BrOSklyyn: l.
/. Struck out-By Rush. s: by Meyer, 2;
by Hughes. !: Hits-On Rush. 8 in Z
innings of Tremel. 2 in / inning; on
in q inning. Runs and earned runs
on Rush 3-3; on Tremel, 80; of Meyer,
III: on Hughes. IL: Winning pitcher
t4-O. Time-1:59. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Totals 80 z x2B Is Totals SO 9 ~ IL
l Grounded out for Liddle in eth.
9 Famed for Poholsky in 9th.
8 Walked for Gardner in 9th.
A o. a.

Ran Tor Westrum in 9Th.
8 Hit home run for wilhelm in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
New n; IS %ofk -----ddG100 0 000 dd9o41l2
Runs-RepuIsh (2). Mays 1$). Irwin,
Gomez, Eyers. Errors-Williams. Dark.
Runs batted in-Schoendienst, Mays,
Renulski. Westrum; Eyers CD. Three
runs-Mays, Repulski. Evers. Sacrifice
fy = Schoendienst Sacrifice = Dark.
Double play-Dark to Williams to Hof-
nan man. Lest on bases-st; Louis. 9;
holsky. L; OF Miller. l: on Liddle, 4.
Struck out-By Poholsky. g.; by Liddle
& in innings: on Miller. 3 IN O1IS Z IN:
ming. on Presko, l in inning; OF Lid:
die, in z innings; on wilhelm. Q in 2
Poholsky. liz OF Miller. 80: OF Pres
ko.. IL. on Liddle. 20; OF Wilhelm,
90. Hit by pitcher BY Poholsky
(Westruml: Balk--Poholsky. Winning
pitcher-Wilhelm (4-2). Losing pitcher
Miller (253). Time-2:46. Attend
ance-14.656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

BALTIMORE. June 19.-John-
ny Pesky says the best looking
youngSter he's seen crash the
big leagues lin his time is Reno
Bertoia. 19-year-old infielder who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Boys. Baseball
Boys Club q Washinstsn Leasue.

Boys Club - Washington LeaSue.
(Midgetl
Mufphy's EssO SeaItest 8
Brentwood Is MerFick q
Harmony Ledge Z CoFson 4 GTuman {
(Juni0F)
Prince Georges 1S- SITS. Censt. q Helen Q
n. Z. Kiwanis 10 Gesrsets1n Liens 8
MontgOmeFy County Boys' League.
(Midgetl
Packets PhaRmacy 10 Sligo =
Sll. Spring M0ose 10. Sligo BranvFeW I
Tak0ma 60 oar View &
81. SernsSette'S i Sii. Sprine Liens
Carrier Drug q Edgem'r Sperts Cent. q
Msisney Coaerets Ne Csns. AirSsSt .
John LleOn Is -Caithness Buick 3
Michniek -Dilieis 81 Donley Constr.
GeeFaeft-TwinhFeek 10 - Net. Homs ~
KsAnngtea = G. - WhaaAsa EARlss .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20


of a job at shortstop. The kid
is terrific"
Pesky, who hopes to manage
when his playing days are ended.
thinks he'll wind up hitting be-
tween .290 and $40 this season.
1.-THE ball player who can't
hit 200 or better in Griffith
Stadium ought to quit" Johnny
said. The Senators would
have few players if they did.
The Senator's, travelling be-
tween Cleveland and Baltimore
Thursday night, were clustered
in o club car to hear the March
ano-Charles fight and were re-
signed to the fact they weren't
going to get it after several Of
them tinkered with the radio
dial and got nothing A
thoroughly intoxicated stranger,
who had been a loud-mouthed
pest to that point. suddenly be-
came their buddy when he stag
gered to the controls and, within
a few seconds, brought the bout
in loud and clear.
y
Dick Kryhoski, the Orioles
first ,baseman, will receive a
B. A. degree as a history and
political science major from
UpSala College next February.
Although the Orioles have
played six fewer home dates
than the Senators, Baltimore's
home attendance is more than
double Washington's.
Possibly the worst major
league attraction will draw the
largest crowd Wednesday night
when the Red Sox and Orioles
clash at Baltimore. It's In
terfaith Night. with Singer Patti