davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
House Adopts
Bill for Bridge
AT Jones Point
Work Slotted When
VirginiO. Maryland
Take Fund Steps
By Don S. Worren

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate a bill author
izing the construction of a $24.2
million bridge over the Potomac
from Jones Point, Alexandria, to
Maryland below the District line.
The construction would be per-
formed by the District Govern
ment, with the major cost to be
borne by the United States, but
no work could be started until
and if both Maryland and Vir-
ginia have taken steps to assure
they would meet their share of
the cost of the project, mostly
for the building of approach
roads.
The District also would be re-
quired in due course, to pay for
the cost of District roads con-
Meeting with Maryland highways
leading to the Washington by
pass span.
This. one of Is measures, swept
to approval in IA minutes at the
opening of today's House ses-
sion
On none of the bills was there
any contest and only on one or
two was there even a call for a
verbal explanation.
Law School Merger.
These would:
Permit Columbus University
Law School to merge with
Catholic University under agree
ments already made by the trus-
tees of the two institutions.
Increase penalties for the un-
licensed practice of medicine in
the District to bring them more
in line with penalties for such
practices in other professions
and trade groups.
Permit the District Govern
ment to employ persons who
have served time for felonies as
part of a rehabilitation program
Permit the District Govern
ment to sell an unused water
filled rock quarry in Mont
gomery County.
Other Measures AdOuted.
Other bills passed by the
House, which now will be sent tc
the Senate for consideration
include:
Amendment Of the District
Omnibus Crime Act to permit
judges of the u. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia to call on a District psychia-
triSt or Health psychologist in
cases where the court has doubt
about the sanity of defendant
United States Attorney Leo A
Rover and spokesman for the
court have given assurances this
would be used only in rare cases
Allow the District assessor tC
employ not more than two of his
assistant assessors from the
Metropolitan Area instead of be-
ing required to employ only Dis
trict residents.
Prohibit picketing near the
White House.
Exempt from the District rea
estate tax a new headquarters
to be built here by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Let police, f1remen and teacher!
waive all or part of their pen
sions so as to become eligible fol
social security.
Permit Investment by insur'
ance companies in the securities
of the International Bank o.
Reconstruction and Redevolp
ment.
Allow the payment of trust &C
counts in building and loan ant
savings associations to bene
ficiarieS in the case Of the deatl
of a trustee before that of tn
BENEFICIARY.
Drop the requirement tina
metal badges, as well as licenses
must be issued to taxi drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Adams Offered
Schine faVors,.
Carr Testifies
Probe Told Druftee
Was Referred To
AS Our Hostage
By james Y. Newton and
John A. Giles

Francis P. Carr said today a
high Army official repeatedly
"dangled" favors for Pvt. G..
David Schine in front of Nc
Carthy investigators in an effort
to get the Senate Investigations
subcommittee to call off its
hearing of alleged Communist
infiltration of the Army.
Mr.. Carr, pudgy staff director
of the Mccarthy committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

The Stor, in cooperation with
VITALITY, sponsors television COW
eroee Of the Army-MeCorthy heor-
inss eoeh doy, beginning OF 10 ON.
For complete teIevision coverose of
the hearings turn to Chonnel J,
WMAL-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Guide for Readers

AmUsements BIZ Lost, Found AS
Classified B-l4-20 Music ------ All
Comics = BIB Obituary - A-l6
Cross Word BIZ Rodio- Nv e-2l
Editorial A-l4Sports- A-le-2I
Edit Articles AIS Wemon's
Financial Abb Section - B-3-S
Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Academic Honors

Washington area students win honorS
and degrees at colleges from New Eng
land to California. Teachers, too, win
fellowships for foreign study.
page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
D. {. Ghost CITY
AS Thousands
Go 10 Shelters
CupitoI Ibid Waste
BY Mock Bombing
In U. S.-Wide Drill
By Hermon F. Schoden

Washington became a ghost
city for 10 minutes today while
civilians ducked to cover in an
ticipation of a mock nuclear
bomb which supposedly laid
waste to most of the city and
killed thousands.
The "red" alert at 1901 am.
touched off a 24-hour Nation
Pictures and SideIishts Of Air Raid.
Pooe b-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

An Associated Press Newspopel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Reject Voting Plan.

(See CENTRAL. Page A-16)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Fair tonight, low about So. Tomorrow
cloudy and warm with high about "a. Gull
report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

(see AIR RAID, Page A-16)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

(See LEWIS, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1954-10-15

eUEWH5nYY p Crssnbsls, md.
WkhM&xsDMMk On. 3-2222. Free eurkina
Shows: 4 and 3 PM: MARION BKAND0
IN THE WILD ONE" Also all-star
comedy and cartoon.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

TTUrI p zoig Pa. Ave. NV.
1AMy6@ kE.7.UleA All Condolences
DICE POWELL pEBEIE EEYNQ1pa,
ANNE EHANCI8 In SUSAN 0LEpT
HERE (Technicolorl. ct Q. 1855. 9:50.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
sy me Asseeiofsd Press

DENVER. Oct. 15.Seven per-
sons accused of conspiring to
advocate violent overthrow of
the Government will 60 on trial
In United States District Court
here January n.
Trial Of the flve men and two
women Is expected to last up to
nine months. The date was set
yesterday by District Judge Jean
8. Breitenstein.
He also began making ar
rangements with the Denver Bar
Association for selecting counsel
for the alleged Communist lead
ers. A spokesman for the asso-
Evening star., 1954-10-15
January II Trial Date Sci For Seven Alleged Reds

citation said II would cooperate
despite the expected length of
the trial ana the fact counsel
appointed ii Federal cases re-
ceives no pay.
The seven are Mrs. Patricia
Blau. arrested August in Los
Angeles. who posted IS. 900 bond
yesterday: Arthur Bary and his
wife. Anna, held In lieu of $780,
900 and $25. .000, bond, respec-
lively: Lewis johnson and Har-
old ZEPPELIN. both held in lieu Of
$4,000 bond, and Joseph
Scherrer and bis wife. Maia. of
Pueblo. free under 5000 bond
each.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
q Sullivan
Little Old New York
NEW YORK.

Dear Ed: Remembering what
YOU did during the criticel cleo.
tions In italy q few years ago.
the tremendous show you re-
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

ABOUT MRS LEsLIEPayed ever-delightful Shirley
Booth. @E8ss <sss|s "a
above AND BEYoND"-Robert Taylor Hiroshima with
the A-bomb. e9ss@ #,
the Ets
'AdAN WITH MLLION-And eomicalIy compHcating sum
it is, +s4
"PINOCCHO"-Good vintage Disney the younger
"SCARAMOUCHE"-Stewart Granger In king
buckIer.
joyous musical
"sUSAN HERE"-Debbie Reynolds captvates bright
little comedy.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

The near fiare-ups SubSlded
with no hard feelings.
Nick Altrock, still listed as a
Washington coach. no longer
pulls on a uniform Nick at
tends all home games, however.
and sits on the landing adjacent
to the Senators dugout until
the seventh inning, when he de-
parts, regardless of the score.
Goose Goslin. the one-time
Senators slugger, visited Bucky
Harris on the bench last night
and reminisced Goslin re-
called that he bowed out of
baseball with two strikes on him
in 1888 Il was hitting
against Lefty Gomez and
wrenched my back swinging at
second strike" Goose said.
"Bucky sent somebody up to hit
for me and I never went to bat
again"
Goslin, now living in New Jer-
sey about 10 miles from Phila-
delphia, was operating a fishing
fleet of three boats but has sold
two Of them. Goslin picked
up several bats from the Sem
ators' rack and said, Gee,
they're light-32 or 80 ounces.
I used a 36-ouncer until late in
my career and then cut down to
"a. Babe Ruth went to a lighter
bat. too. In fact, he used to
borrow some from me-"
Harris and Goslin recalled q
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Roddy Wins Low Net
Al Congressional

Bobby Brownell beat par with
a 50 and Bob Chandler matched
it with a II to feature the
Congressional Country Clubs
opening tournament day yes
terday. A field of more than 200
competed.
Hal Roddy won low net among
the members with 72-7-65.
Other winners were Foster Mac
Kenzie. 78-1O-68: C. E. Will
son, 81-13-68 and c. E. Hunt
ley, 1866.
-Four teams tied in the two
man best ball play. Col. Rennie
Kelly and F. K. Smith, Chandler
and Mackenzie; M. Parker No
Ian and Hal Roddy, and DR..
j. j. Radice and E. Kavanaugh,
all with 65s. The low foursome
was Col. Kelly, Smith, Ray Jen-
nings and Congressman George
H. Mahon of Texas, with a best
ball 81.
Brownell's sub-par round led
the guests. Net winners among
the guests were Jim Bogley. rs
$50; j. Pine, 99-28-71; Con-
gresham Mahon, 83-12-71 and
R. E. Garrity. 93-22-71. Ralph
Bogart won the driving contest
with a 290-yard poke. and F. K.
Smith the hole-in-one contest.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS

July 4 double header in Phila-
delphia in 1924 when they were
the particular targets of the
fans. 1--WE beat them both
gameS," Bucky said. land they
threw everything at Goose and
me but the seats. I've never seen
it rain debris like it did that
day."
The Athletics won't turn on
the lights before z o'clock prior
to night games. Costs them
$500 if they switch 'em on even
a minute before then. The
final Is minutes of batting prac-
tice, consequently, are danger
Gus, but the situation will be
remedied with the arrival of
daylight saving time.
The Boston Red Sox were to
work out at Griffith Stadium
from 1880 to 1870 today, with
the Senators taking over a half
hour later Shirley Povich.
Post-Times Herald columnist,
will hold an autograph party at
1870 Saturday at Woodward &
Lothrop's. when his book, 1.-The
Washington Senator'S" will make
its bow :. Several of the WASH
ington players will be on hand.
Gus Zernial. benched for inept
fielding by Manager Eddie Joost
of the Athletics, has responded
nicely The past two nights
he chased fungoes in the outfield
until he was weary Terwil-
Tiger, who ruined Alex Kellner's
bid for a no-hitter at Griffith
Stadium Tuesday night, was
booed when he stepped to the
plate for the first time last night
in Philadelphia.
Ted Williams, concluding his
three-part story in The Satur-
day Evening Post this week, says
he'd pay more attention to his
fielding if he had it to do all
over again. He admits he was
a poor fielder when he arrived on
the major league scene. but says
nobody bothered to teach him
the niceties of defense. He feels
he's a pretty good fielder now
and he is. He plays rebounds off
the Fenway Park fence as If he
has the balls magnetized.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
CIV High Opens Bid for Title
With Victory Over Fairfax
NORTHERN VIRGINIA STANDINGS.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA STANDINGS.
g:G4.s s:iS5s1 wash: I / Falls Church . :
George Washington High
School appears ready to make its
bid for the Northern Virginia
baseball championship after
coming from behind yesterday
to defeat one of the strongest
Fairfax teams in years. 9-8.
CIV, now resting in third place
in the standings, gets another
severe test tomorrow night at
Mount Vernon while defending
champion Washington-Lee en-
tertains Falls Church, also at
8 o'clock.
It was a pitchers duel for six
innings at CIV yesterday with
Gene Thomas riding ION a two
hit, 20 edge over Lefthander
Tom Wood of Fainfax. Then the
Rebels came up with eight runs
on only two hits as CIV COM
mitted six errors in the seventh.
Wilmer Anderson relieved
Thomas and allowed only one
hit while his teammates Surged
for three runs in the eighth and
four more in the ninth. Ander-
son tripled with two men on base
in the eighth and Centerfielder
Dan Jones slammed a three-run
homer to cap the uprising in the
final inning.
Meanwhile, Suitland and
Northwestern of the Maryland
Bi-County League improved their
records at the expense of two
prep schools. Northwestern
pushed across a run in the
eighth inning for a 4-3 victory
over Gonzaga, the Wilcats' fifth
straight triumph. Bill Isher-
wood pitched a two hitter
against st. Adams as Suitland
won, 100.
Episcopal evened it's record at
Evening star., 1954-04-22
CIV and Terps Face
Tough Games Today;
Hoyas Bow 10 Rams

George Washington and
Maryland play Eordham and
VMI. respectively. today and
face what is probably their
Sternest opposition in the base
ball season to date.
The Colonials. with a IA rec
ord, play the Rams at the Ell
lipse and Maryland, 5-4 for the
season, is at Lexington, Va.
Fordham has won five of its six
starts. including a victory over
Navy last Tuesday and a ga win
over Georgetown yesterday. The
TerpS have won two straight
Atlantic Coast Conference games
on their trip. over Duke and
North Carolina. but in meeting
the KeydetS run into the leaders
Of the Southern Conference.
VMI is unbeaten in three games.
Navy is host to Harvard today.
Georgetown lost it's seventh
game in eight as Fordham took
advantage of 10 walks issued by
Pitcher Jack Vail and timely
hitting. The Rams collected only
four hits but two were triples
with the bases loaded, in the
fifth and eighth innings.
The Hoyas gained a f1rst-in-
ming lead, 10, when Outf1elder
Tom Brett led off with a home
run, but Fordham's two big in
nings sealed Georgetown's fate.
It was the only area college
game played yesterday.
The schedule:
TODAY.
Eordham at George Washington.
Harvard at Navy.
Maryland at VMI.
TOMORROW.
George Washington at Virginia,
Maryland at Washington and Lee.
Hagerstown at Howard
Hagerstown Junior College ut Mont
gomery Junior College (2).
SATURDAY.
LaSalle at Georgetown
Montgomery Junior College at Mary
:. George washington at william and
Maryland at vPI
Dartmouth at Navy.
Upsala at Howard.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

3-3 with an 11-9 victory over
Falls Church. In other games
La Plata defeated Gwynn Park
SO. and Oxon Hill beat the
Northwestern "B" team, 1875.
Schedule for the remainder OF
the week:
Today.
DeMatha VS.. st. Anthony at Taft. 2. 3O
Mackin at Priory. $3.50.
800 N"ii'ii
Coolidse at St. Albsns. $40.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. Mackin at Prep. $40.
Gonzags VS.: Carroll al Taft, $3.50.
EallS church at Washington-Lee, 8.
george washington at Mount Vernon, s.
Bethe sda Chevy Chase at Landon, 3.
Woodward Prep at Suitland. $50
DeMatha VS.. Northwestern at Magru.
Spingarn at Parker-Gray. 3:l5.
WaShlngton-Lee w at Wakefield g.
Erederlck SaSSer at SurrattSville, $50
Oxon Hill at Gwynn Park, $50.
Great Mills at La Plata. $50.
Saturday.
Bladensburg at Navy Plebes. 1:3O
81. Christopher'S at Episcopal, 2:3O,
81. james At Friends, 2:30.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
J Track Teams Enter
Meet at Purker-Gruy

Parker-Gray High of Alexan-
dria will be host to six Virginia
schools at a track meet at / pm.
Saturday.
In addition to Parker Gray,
the schools competing include
Walker Grant, Armstrong. Mag
gle Walker. Peabody, Hoffman
Boston and Manassas.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Vernon's Silver Bat
On Display at Store

A full-size sterling silver bat,
to be awarded to Mickey Vernon
of the Senators, will be on dis
play tomorrow through Thursday
in the show window of Charles
Schwartz & Son, 1905 F street
NV.
The bat is presented annually
by the American League to the
leading batter and is an exact
reproduction of the bat used
to win the title.
Vernon, who led the league
last year with a 1897 mark, will
receive the silver award at cere-
monies preceding the Senator's
Tigers game April 80 at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
TurIey
Continued From Page C-1.,


going to. so I just reared back
and let her co."
Two strikes went by Strick-
land.
Turley's blazing strikeouts
aren't a new development. Last
year after returning to the st.
Louis Browns from the Army
late in the season, he struck out
81 in 60 innings. Fourteen, the
same as last night. came in a
10 victory over Detroit, which
got three hits. At that time
many baseball experts began
saying that he probably threw
the fastest ball in the game.
Turley's two-nitter was the
third stingy pitching job this
week in the American League.
Jim Mcdonald of the Yankees
gave Boston only one hit Mon
day and Alex Kellner of the
Athletics duplicated against the
Senators Tuesday.
Takes Loss in Stride.
Turley. unlike Mcdonald and
Kellner, lost the game. But he
didn't let it get him down.
you know" he said, there
was a pitcher who said you get
a better nights sleep after you
lose than if you win because you
aren't so keyed up"
Off he went to bed to get ready
for another night.
Turley'S casual attitude may
be well taken. Last May, when
the Orioles were the Browns,
one Alva (Bobo) Holloman
turned in a no-hitter for the
team. Bobo never pitched an
other complete game for the
Browns and was lost in the
minors by the time Turley shed
his khaki last August.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
KieIy, Starting Over
After 7 Years, Finds
Nothing Has Changed
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
with a smooth eight-hit per-
Torrance.
The last game Kiely pitched
before entering the service was
on September 90. 1851. His OPP
ponent was Lopat. And he lost
by a four-run margin, 40.
First Place Crowded.
The victory moved the Yankees
into a four-way tie for first
place with Washington, which
defeated the Athletics, 1871. and
Chicago and Detroit, which were
idle. Cleveland defeated Balti-
more, 81, on Larry Doby's two
run homer in the ninth after Bob
Turley famed IA in hurting no
hit ball for eight and one-third
innings.
In the National League, Brook
lyn defeated the Phillies, 6-5; the
Pirates edged the Giants, 5-4,
and Milwaukee thumped the
Cubs, 7-3. The Cardinals topped
the Redlegs, AZ.
The Phils threw away their
game in Brooklyn in the first
inning. Three throwing errors
by the inf1eld sandwiched be-
tween five walks by Steve Rid
xix and a single gave the Dodgers
three runs. The league cham
pions added three more in the
next two innings and Billy Loes
silenced the Phils' threats. al
though he needed help from Jim
Hughes in the ninth.
Bad Night for LOckman.
Whitley Lockman had a bad
night in Pittsburgh. The Giants
first baseman hit a home run
in the fifth inning only to have
1t disallowed because a base run
ner. Monte Irwin. had called time.
Then, in the eighth inning. he
muffed pickoff throw from Don
Liddle and Toby Atwell scam
pered nome from third base with
the winning run. Frank Thomas
drove in three of the Pirate runs
with a two-on homer in the first
inning.
Gerry Staley of the Cards won
his first game and new suit of
clothes in Cincinnati. Manager
Eddie Stanky, moaning over his
pitiful pitching, in desperation
offered the new suit to the first
hurler to stay the distance.
Staley Immediately responded
with an eight-hitter.
Stanky wasn't around for
much of it. He was chased in
the third inning by Umpire Bill
Jackowski for making rude ges-
lures after being warned to stay
within the lines of the coaching
box.
Warren SPAIN, Milwaukee's
biggest winner last year, won
his second straight with the help
of three run homer by Eddie
Mathews and a tWo-run blast by
Joe Adcock. Adcock may not
be on hand much longer. He
received orders yesterday to re-
port for an Army physical on
May %. Yesterdays crowd of
27,828 boosted the Braves at
tendance for four home dates to
1896.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Yonkee-Bound Pitcher
Gets No-Hitter in Army
BY the Associofed Press

FORT SILL, Okla, April o.
Tom Morgan, New York Yankee
righthander awaiting his Army
discharge, pitched a no-hitter for
the 41st Group over the 77th
Group in a Fort Sill baseball
game last night.
Only two men reached first,
on an error and a walk.
Morgan is scheduled to rejoin
the Yankees in New York Tues
day.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Pirates, 5; Giants, a

Totals 33 a:t II Totals 81 s2715
IRAN for Katt in 9th.
2Sinrled for Jansen in 5th.
3Sineled for Mccall in 9Th
4StIuck out for Liddle in nth.
5Grounded into double plav tor Allie
in Sth.
IRAN for Condor in Sth.
New York - -----~ 020 001 100
RunsGpark, Thompson. Mueller,
Rhodes. Skinner Henley. Thomas (2).
Atwell. Errors-Smith, Lockman. Runs
batted in-Thomas t3). Rice, Mueller
Ter. Three-base hits--Mueller. Rice.
Sacrifice fly-Trvin. Double plays
Roberts to Allie to skinner; Williams
New York z: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Surkont g: OF Jensen. /;
of Mccall, l: of Liddle, 3. Struck out
By Surkont, 4; by Jansen. 2: by Nc
Call. 1; by Liddle. i; by Hetki. l., Hits
OF Jansen. 6 in 4 innings; of Mccall.
in 2 innings; on Liddle. l in 2 in
nings; of Surkont 8 in 8 innings; OF
rups-Of Jansen. A; off Mccall. 90:
of Liddie. 10; of Surkont. At; OF
Hetki. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Jansen
(Thomasl; by Surkont (Williams). Win
ming pitcher-Surkont DID. Losing
pitcher-Liddle (0-D. Time-2:47.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
indians, z; Orioles, I.

Totals 2S 221 "a Totals 32 S274
Walked tor Naragon in 7th.
2tan for Mitchell in 9TH.
hCrounded out for Turley in 9th
4StrucE out for WeStlake in 9th
Cleveland " 600 900 O0o-o
Baltimore 100 600 0O0-I
Runs-Rosen. Dolby, Coan. Error
Hunter. Runs batted in-Lenhardt,
Dolby t2).- Two-base hit-Stephens
Home run-Dobv. Sacrifices-Lenhardt,
Lemon. Avila. Hunter. Double play
RoSen 10 Avila to Glynn. Left on bases
Cleveland. 3: Baltimore. s. Bases on
balls-Of Lemon. Q; of Tur;ey, A.
Runs and earned runs-Of Lemon IL;
OF Turley., 2-2. Passed ball-IIegan
Winning pitcher-Lemon (2-0. Losing
pitcher-Turley 1-D, Time-o:3O
Attendance-433 3S3
Evening star., 1954-04-22

the cage ST.
m u ltaneously
last night in
p h ladelphia
One word
led to 40
others as to
whose turn it
W a S a n d
things were
getting seri-
Gus b fore
Eddie Y oS t
stepped be-
tween tn e m
and Gained
them down
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Miceli to Fight Andrews
In Indianapolis May 2o
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April
22.- The matching of AL An
drews of Superior, Wis. and Joe
Miceli CT New York for a To-
round middleweight bout at the
State Fairgrounds Coliseum May
20 was announced last night.
The bout is scheduled for the
Saturday night preceding the
Monday running of the 5OO-mile
race at Indianapolis Motor
Speedway 1t will be carried by
the ABC television network.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
YESTERD.
Dodgers, 6; PhiIIies, 3
Totals "a 10 "a 10 Totals 81 9279
Ran. for Robinson in 9th.
2Doubled for Greenwood in 9Th.
:iRan for Burgess in 9th.

4Struck out for Morgan in 9th.
5Struck out for Penson in eth.
Philadelphia - Ol0 900 Oils
BROOKLYN -------.- 3l2 900 O0x--6
t2i, Reese. Snider. Hodges. Amoros. Err
rors-Hamner. Morgan (2l: Torseson.
Runs hated in-Snider. Furillo. Loes,
Torgeson. Burgess (2). Two-base hits
Gillian (2). Schell. Hammer; Saciitice
Reese to Hodges t2); Jones to Hammer;
Hammer to Morgan to Torgeson; Robin
Philadelphia. s: Brooklyn. II Bases
OF balls-of Ridzik. 3; of Kipper ::
Loes. .. Struck out-By Greenwood. .;
by oenson. ! by Loes. 9; by Hughes, 2;
FIVE batters in 1stI; of Ripper. 4 in
q. innings; of Greenwood. 4 in AZ
Loes, 10 in S1a innings; of Hughes. 0
in nr p inning, Runs and earned 11ns~
Loes. 3-3; of Hughes: 90, Wild pitches
-Loes, Hughes Winning pitcner-
Loes q -Ol. Losing pitcher-Ridzik Old.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

"SALTY" MILLS town. we
have made sure of that. Our
price on Mitchell Spinning
Reels are the lowest in this
area. We can't print it, but
come in & see. We have Rod
g. Reel outfits as low as $1.88 ca.
Rock are hitting in the Bay &
the Potomac is ripe now for
Shad, White Perch, Herring,
Catfish g. a few Rock to boot.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th 81 E NV.