davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
White Sox
Continued From Page A-14.)

than they were in the first 16.
The Chicago pitching staff is
delivering consistently tight per-
formances and two of the clubs
batters, Minnie Minoso and
Nellie Fox. are listed among the
top four in the American League.
1t might turn out. of course,
that the final outcome will hinge
on the remaining five games be-
tween the Indians and Yanks,
themselves. Here, though. there
is no clear inference to be drawn
from their past meetings. The
defending champions liold q 9-8
advantage over the season, and
you don't split them much more
evenly than that.
It probably is a safe guess that
If either club should get lucky
and win four of the five. it would
wrap up the deal right there.
A 80 division would appear to
be much more likely, though.
and that brings us right back to
the Indians six games with the
White SoX.
In addition to their three in
the final week against Chicago,
incidentally. the Indians also
will face three with the fourth
place Detroit Tigers. who have
given them more than a little
trouble up to now. During the
same commencement week the
Yanks will have nothing more
serious to contend with than six
home dates against Washington
and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Leaders
By the Assoeiussd Press

AMEh1CAN LEAGUE.
xvils. Cleveland. .ss5; Mantle. New
ehiesso fsx { csieas nSS 3d. n9 9e:
WASHINGTON. SO; Avila. Cleveland. 81
q Berrs PANE New YORK. s1 Msnss new
York. 80: Minoso. Chicago, SO; Jensen.
Boston, and Sievers. Washington. 81.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. -162; Minoso, Chi
i44 Beffa New W. YORK su iSS
Minose, chicago "a: Kuenn. Detroit.
W Hna BeTra. o New York. 20; Yost.
Triples = Runnels, Washington, IA;
m nsson GheasG Tu 1S paipot wa sbd
Mantle, New York. 80: Williams,
R RostGn c as sisSers 60 wa'hnston' 2l
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston. II;
is; Fox: chicsgo. and Busby. Wash.
Pitchins d0 DECISIONS, -Feller. cleye-
ssso. is;$ t.s$s9; Grim. su New York:
1z5s}; 'i Reynolds. 'A New '' YORK. 1913
stElksSgts ,T1urlss. Baltimore. c 1so;
land. III eAf Fierce. Chicago MsaH c fSs;
6 Ss5s,a, log Cleveland and Hosf''
Batting-Snider, Brooklyn, $50: Musial
st. Louis. Sag: Mueller, New York
ST. ;as4 LOUIS Mays 'ss New York. .aS@; Moon
sroofi9n IS: Mays Eo'' New ~ York la 81:
s M9oR ST. a. Louis SO; Ashburn' Phila-
Runs batted fn---Musial, st. Louis. no;
Snider. Brooklyn, 90: Hodges, Brook
lyn, 90: kl,lszewski Cincinnati. 90;
H, Mays NV T. Y'rk o ~ ,e4. s.,osn
q asTF 81 LG snder 1871 br M%fsr HsE
Musial, st. Louis 1856.
Doubles--Bell Cincinnati 32: Snider,
Brooklyn, kiner. Chicago and Thomas,
Pittsburgh. 81; Schoendienst. st. Louis,
Triples---aamner. PHILADELPHIA. IL, sni-
a Ashbarn fIh dI,,a and schoen-
Home rmns-Mavs, New York 81; Klus-
Zewski, Cincinnati. SO: Sauer. Chicago,
as; HODGES DrooElyn;. Mathews; Mil
stolen Tsnkes snd sgsto Mi ESai
Fondy. Chicago. II: Tempie. cincin-
Mathews ati MilW SUh al Ashb1Gn n,S' phiis:
delphia and .Jablonski. st. Louis, 8.
Pitching-t10 Observation-Disclosures. New
York, 1873, .S57:, Loes, Brooklyn, SO,
Meyer ey c SToekl,n s &c., Ia Esxr.n Ss
ST. Louis. lib. .6ss. ~
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadeiphia, and
B BaaSS is I1 %nson. New Er; Yops
log: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
PobIetts Heads Field Toniqht
In Feature at West Lunhum

Charlie (Pee Wee) Pobletts of
Baltimore, point-scoring leader
at West Lanham Speedway with
522 points and last weeks win
ner, heads an imposing list of
drivers in the 25-lap feature at
the track tonight.
The top challengers to Pob-
let's leadership is expected to
come from among Mace Mat
tingly, Ray Kable. Rex White,
Ken Marriott, Johnny Roberts,
Lou johnson, Ed Staines, Ernie
and Bob Tester, Ed Lindsay, Leo
Vierkorn, Eddie Adams, Bob and
Preston Welsh, Johnny Cram
blitt and Gus Wilson.
Charlie Martin of Manassas
and Ed Payne of Fredericksburg
will renew their rivalry in the
regular stock car program at the
Old Dominion Speedway. Manas-
sas. tomorrow night. The pro-
gram will be headlined by a 25-
lap feature with four preliminary
races starting at $3.50 pm. (EST)
Both drivers have two victories
in 25-lap features with Martin
finishing no worse than fourth
in any Of the feature events in
which he has been entered.
Other drivers expected to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
By Bob Hanson

The league rule which prevents
a pitcher from taking two sue
cessive turns will make the
coaches do some juggling as four
teams resume play today in semi
finals of the Babe Ruth League
world Series at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Stamford, Conn.,. defending
champion, will meet Cincinnati
in the first game starting at 2
o'clock. The game between Seat
tie and Tennessee will follow.
Today'S winners will meet for the
championship tomorrow, pre-
coded by a consolation game be-
tween today's losers.
The ruling On pitchers will
deprive Stamford of it's star
Highlander. Andy Wasil, who
pitched a four-hitter in defeat
ing Visalia, Calf, in the opening
round Tuesday. Wasil probably
will be used in the outfield today
and. should Stamford win, UNI
doubtedly will pitch in the
championship game tomorrow.
Cincinnati. likewise, will rele-
gate its star pitcher, Southpaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Baseball

Continued From Page A-14D
Williams, Ray Katt and Bobby
Hoffman. Gomez has pitched
only eight complete games but
this was his fourth shutout.
The last-place Pirates refused
to fold. even when Brooklyn ran
up a TO lead in the first three
innings on Gil Hodges 32d homer
and a bases-loaded triple by Walt
Moryn. Pittsburgh made it close
on home runs by Jerry Lynch,
Preston Ward and Frank Thomas.
The Braves drew 48,057 to an
afternoon ladies day contest
with the Cardinals, the largest
crowd ever squeezed into County
Stadium. The Braves tried their
best to give the throng something
to cheer about, coming from be-
hind with two out IN the ninth
to tie the score at IL. But a
triple by Wally Moon and a long
fly by Solly Hemus brought VIC
tory to the Cardinals in the 10th.
Gordon Jones, making his
third major league start, regis
tered his first victory as he went
all the way for St. Louis.
Bobby Teller won the 260th
game of his brilliant career in
the opener against Detroit with
home run support from Vic
Wertz and Dave Pope. The IT,
gers fell upon three Indian hurl-
ers for IA hits in the second
game. including a three-run
homer by Bob Nieman.
Baltimore ended Jack Harsh
mans string of scoreless innings
at 80 by scoring three runs in the
fifth, but the White Sox held on
for their one-run triumph, get
ting the winning tally in a two
run uprising in the eighth. Mel
lie Fox, who had a perfect day
at bat with four hits, drove in
the deciding run.
The Yankees got a late-inning
scare from the usually docile
Athletics who knocked out Eddie
Eopat with five straight hits in
the eighth. But after scoring
five runs the AS were checked
by Johnny Sain. Philadelphia
put two men on in the ninth
with two out before Sain finished
on by getting Elmer Valo on an
in1eld grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Mack Family Hints !
OF Third Bid for As;
May Bury Haichet
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
With . third offer for the Ath-
letics reported received by the
Mack baseball family, the future
Of the clubs American League
franchise began to take on some
sort Of focus today.
It was far from a clear picture.
but latest developments added up
to this:
The Macks have two, maybe
three. offers to consider. Roy
and Earle, the feuding sons of
baseball's elder statesman. 91-
year-old Connie. ST., limited yes
terday at the third offer and
even suggested they might bury
the Ratchet and accept it.
This is reported to be a local
"angel" who would buy Comics
AZ per cent Of the stock for
100000 and then invest 81 mil
lion rebuilding the team, fixing
UP the park and paying of some
pressing debts.
Both in Front Office.
In this setup both brothers
would remain in the front Office,
retaining their controlling SO per
cent of the stock. A top-flight
general manager would be
brought in, however, to handle
independently the baseball end
of the business.
Harry Sylk, heading a local
group which has offered two and
a half million for the franchise
but wants no part Of Mack
control-says his is the only local
offer and that the Macks are
dreaming out loud with this most
recent report. Sylk would like to
bring in Bucky Harris, Chuck
Dresser or Frank Lane to run
things if his organization is the
successful bidder.
He also remains Skeptical Of
reported $4.5 million offer by
Arnold johnson, Chicago bust
nessman. johnson would move
the team to Kansas City. Sylk
insists his is the only bona flde
offer ION paper"
Johnson Reported Confident.
Meanwhile in Kansas City a
source in daily communication
with johnson quoted him as say
ing the situation in Philadelphia
is unchanged, that he (Johnson)
made a valid $4.5 million cash
offer, and that he is as confident
as ever that his bid will be &C
cepted.
Reports of club owners OPP
position to the transfer are I'M
founded. he added, and finally
Johnson is well aware of the
latest offer which is simply a
plan to lend more money to a
losing proposition.
The johnson source concluded
by identifying the AS local IAN
gel" as John McShain. a wealthy
and prominent Philadelphia
contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
@asya ATCHISoN,S
4 u: ., a.eas
BY LEWIS +. KTcHISoN

through, a pack Of bloodhounds
began. baying from the rear. We
didn't know they were penned
UP. but I'd never heard a blood
hound before. I haven't heard
one since. but / still hear those
dogs"
A rap on the side door brought
a woman. Mrs. O'Brien. and
after a hurried conversation
with her husband, they were
admitted.
1--WE walked in" Paul con-
tinued. "and there. facing us,
were three men with guns
pointed at us. The table was
piled high with silver-quarters,
dimes, nickels and half dollars
in stacks, and greenbacks of
various denominations. They
were counting up the gate
receipts and it was obvious that
Flanagan didn't trust O'Brien.
and vice versa. The three fellows
with guns turned out to be
policemen.
They took our money right
of the top" Schissler said,
latter a little haggling about
the expenses"
X y X
SchiSsler will long remember
Driscoll for his part in break
ing up the argument on the
field. Now a nsember of the
Chicago Bears coaching staff,
Paddy was the Cardinals quar-
terback and one of the best
drop-kickers the game ever has
seen. On this particular play
Rock Island had to punt, and in
1921 football had an on-side rule
which provided that a man who
stayed behind the kicker until
he got the ball away was entitled
to recover it.
'"This punt dropped around the
S or 10-yard line" Paul said,
land rolled into the end zone
where a Rock Island man fell on
it for a touchdown. We were
going to have a fight right there
on the field until Driscoll came
up and asked for a ruling. We ex-
planned what had happened and
quoted the rule, and all Paddy
said was, Sure it's a touchdown.
Let's get back and get the game
going"
The old pros had a rough time
of it, but looking back they had
lot of laughs with the bumps.
1t was fun, but looking at the
crowded Coliseum and the two
well = equipped, well cared for
teams on the field, one would
have to believe the modern game
is better.
Schissler, preparing to tote up
the nights receiptS. thinks So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

Is y ca r-0ld Lewis r. Atchison.
head coach at Lombard College,
and it was customary in those
days to help the family budget
with extra work officiating at
games. Schissler had the job of
field Judge in a battle between
the Racine Cardinals. forerun-
ners of the Chicago Cardinals
and the. old Rock Island eleven.
Chris O'Brien. a Chicago
baker with a shop and home on
Racine street. owned the Cardi-
mails. Hence the name! A big.
tough Irishman, O'Brien also
dabbled in other things. and he
owned the playing field a few
blocks from his home. Schissler
never will forget his introduction
to him.
'Mr. O'Brien, I'm Paul Schiss-
ler," the coach said, offering his
hand.
"Put your hand down." O'Brien
ordered. IF Walter Flanagan
(the Rock Island owner) sees
that. he'll think the game is
fixed"
X \ +
A barrier of chicken wire was
erected around the field to keep
the fans off, Schissler recalled,
and he was thankful for it be-
fore the day was over. A rhu-
barb developed on the field, cost
ing the Cardinals a touchdown,
and their supporters were all for
running the officials out of town.
Paddy Driscoll's observation-disclosures
saved the day. but more about
that later.
After the game, the three Off
Gals. hired for $25 and expenses,
were directed to O'Brien's home
to get their pay.
There was a narrow passage
way between the bakery and
house." Schissler said, 80 dark
you couldn't see your hand in
front of you. AS we started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Trdbert and Seixas
Face Big Test Today
In National Doubles
BY the Assoeieted Press

BRoOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 20.
If the current National Dou-
fbles tournament is any indica-
ton, the upset-ridden tennis
world apparently has righted it,
self.
Since the Davis Cup matches
at Melbourne last December,
there has been a predominance
of form reversal in the major
tournaments. But halfway
through the mems quarter finals
and at the start of the women's
semifinals today this event is
running strictly to the favorites.
Today's mems quarter finals
match Australia's Rex Hartwig
and Neale Fraser. No. 2 foreign
seeds, against third seeded
Americans. Hal Burrows Of
Charlottesville, Va, and Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calf. Top
rated Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia and Tony Trabert of Gin.
cinnati face fourth-seeded Ber-
nard Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex,
and Eddie Moylan, Trenton, N. J.
Hoad and Rosewall Win.
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall
OF Australia. the top-Seeded for
eigners, played their best dou-
bles tennis of the year yesterday
in turning back Gardnar Null
10y and Art Larsen. No. 4 Amer
leans, IS. 6-1, Ga. At the
same time Americas No. 2 tan.
dem of Bill Talbert and Ham
Richardson outclassed AuStral-
las third-ranking 17-year -olds,
Roy Emerson and Ashley Coop
er, 6-3. 6-4, Ga.
In the only women's semifinal
match today it's top-seeded Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla, and
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio.
against two California tenn
ayers. Barbara Brett and OAR
lene Hard. .. "a
Yesterday England's No. l for
eign entry Of Anne Shilock and
Helen Fletcher eliminated Mar
garet Warner and Ethel Norton
Of Ell Paso, Tex. rs, 6-3.
Americas second-Seeded Louise
Brough and Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne dupont ran through Karol
Fagaros of Miami and Isabel
Troccole, New York, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Leahy Rules Himself Out
As Air Academy Coach
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, Aug. 20.-Frank
Leahy, who retired this year as
Notre Danes football coach,
said today he definitely is not
interested" in the Air Academy
coaching job, or any other.
The new service school, which
will open its first classes in Colo
RADIO next July. is looking for a
football coach.
after spending as many
years as I did at Notre Dame,
which consider the top job in
the coaching profession" Leahy
said, coaching at any other
school would be a step down. I
have no desire to return to
coaching"
Leahy is visiting friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
John Bednorik Takes Post

GLOUCESTER, Va, Aug. 20
(P1.-John (Jeep) Bednarik, end
on last years William & Mary
football team, has been named
head football coach at Gloucester
High School. Bednarik left the
Baltimore Colts to take the pk5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
indians, Al; Tigers, 3-8

Rnns1Dslsins' Boone. House. Use; Vert Vert
Runs batted in-Pope (2). WertS, Dente,
Belardi, Boone. Two-base hit-Delsing.
fice-Pope Double plays-Garver to
Kueen Sto Belardi; HATFIELD to Kuenn to
Belardi. Left on bases-Detroit 8:
yer, 4. Struck out-By Carver, A: by
Feller, L; by Narleski, 8: Hits-of
Teller. in s innings; of Narleski. in
Teller, 3-2; of Narleski, 90: on Carver.
Al Winning pitcher-Feller dig.
Losing pitcher-Garver (11-S1. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

action include Hartman Meador,
Bob Peever. Arnold Grinnan, Bill
Dunn, Joe Bowen, Lou Yates,
Don Carter, Tom Blanton, Tenn
Seabck, Hap Troglia, Bob Brown
and Wally Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

Paul Schissler
bae~ to 1921
when the man
who promotes
the game for
the Los An
yeles Tim e S
saw his first
pro tooth all
game in the
role Of an of
hcial.
Schissl err.
! q t e r a pro
c0 ach him.
self, was the
nE Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

Grounded out Tor MlIIer IN Sth.
Philadelphia --- 900 600 600
New York ------ 1Ol DOL U2X-5
Runs-Williams, Dark, Holman, Katt.
Gomez Errors-Dark, Miller, Morgan.
Runs batted in--Williams CD. Holman
t2), Katt. Two-baSe hits-Torseson,
Mueller, Morgan, Gomez, Mays ~.
Home runs-Williams, Katt. Holman.
acrifces-Hofman. Williams. Double
play-Torgeson to Morgan to Torgeson
York. 10. Bases on balls-On Dickson.
3: off Miller, /: of Gomez. g., Struck
on Dickson, I in 6 innings of Miller,
4 in : innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Dickson. 80: of Miller. 81: on
Tdns1 Losing pitcher-Dickson (7-15).
Time-2:03. Attendance-6,530.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Cardinals, z: Braves, |
Totals 80 10 30 10 Totals 81 8 80 IL
Grounded out for Burdette in 9Th.
2 Fouled out for jolly in 10th.

Runs-Moon Sarni, Adcock. Error
Bruton. Runs batted in-Grammas,
Hemus. Logan. Two-base hits-Sarni,
Adcock Three-base hit-Moon. Sac
rifice fiy-Hemus. Double plays-Jab-
lonski to Cunningham; Logan to Adcock
to O'Connell. Left on bases-St. Louis.
10; Milwaukee. TO- Bases on balls-Of
Struck out-By Jones. 6; by Burdette
4 by jolly. l. Hits-On Burdette. Z in
s innings; of jolly. in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Jones. IL. OF
Burdette, IL, of Jolly, IL. Winning
pitcher-Jones DID. Losing pitcher
Jolly (6-5). Time-2:43. Attendance
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST IEAGT

Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. g.. Portland, l.
San Francisco. z; Oakland, l.
Sacramento, s: San Diego. 8.
fNTERNATIoNAI LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 3: Richmond, @.
aM sHnsy gaHe ass ssSnsdIlsd;
Kansas City. i; charieston. o.
st. Paul, A: Toledo. g.
Minneapolis, s; Louisville. 4.
P np,s, Worth s,. 6-S: Dallas. p.
San Antonio, Z: Shreveport 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
. Chattanooga. A; Birmingham,
AA. ss s,;,! si; Nashville ;,..1 80.
Mobile. 10; Memphis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4: Albany, O.
Elmira, 9; schenectady. 5.
Allentown, 4: Wilkes-Barre, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte at Columbus, Cancelled:
Macon, 2: Jacksonville. 1 90 innings).
Augusta. z: Savannah. 2.
Columbia. 7-3; Montgomery, o--5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 3; Denver, o.
Wichita, 6-2: Lincoln. 30.
Colorado Springs, 80; Sioux City,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Ch.-Petersburg. 81. Newport News. 4.
Lancaster, 8; York. l tsecond game
Lynchburg at Hagerstown ca trost-
Norfolk. 26; Portsmouth. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Brooklyn
PITTSBURGH
O25 600 0O0-7
600 DOL 301-5


Moryn. Robinson, Furiiio. ward. Themas,
Gordon, Lynch, Janowicz. Error-None.
Runs batted in---Hodges, Campanella.
Moryn (3), Furillo, Gillian. Lynch.
Ward. Thomas. Roberts. Cole. Two-base
hi. bits spider Ward; Psp PEPPER.
Home runs-Hodges, Lynch. Ward.
Thomas. sacrinces Roe.
Double plays--Atwell to Allie: Roberts to
Cole to Skinner: Hoax to Gillian to
Hodges. Left on bases--Brocklyn. z:
Pittsburgh. 15.- Bases on balls--o6 New
combe, 4: on Law. 2; on Purkey. /: on
pepper. !: OF Hetki, 2: Oh Roe. i on
Newcomhe. /: by Purkey, l; by Pepper,
/: by Roe. l. Hits-Oh NeIcomhe. 10
2 in rs inninss: of Hughes. in 1as
4 in 3d}: of Purkey. 8 in 9 innings: OFF
Pepper, in 3 innings: of Hetki, o In
? innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Newcombe. "A; on Roe. 90: on HuEhes;
III: off Law, 6-6: of Purkey, Ill: on
Pepper. go: of, Hetki, 90. winning
pitcher-Neweombe l7-6), Losing pitcher
Law ls-13l. Time-2:51. Attend
ance-9. 299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

,Runs--Adams t2). Mcmillan. Bell ca.
Kluszewski, Greengrass (3), Bell. Drews.
Two-base hits-Bell, Greengrass, Klus-
zewski. Stolen bases-McMillan Bell.
fiies-Kluszewski, Drews. Double play
Kluszewski to Mcmillan to Kluszewski
Left on bases--Cincinnati. o; Chicago,
Jeffcoat. Q; of Drews, / Struck out
BY Davis. 8; by lick, 1; by Drews. 8:
Hits-Off Davis, 7 in innings; of
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Davis, "A: of Jeffcoat, 3-3; of
zick. 90: of Drews. 90. Winning
pitcher-Drews (4-3l. Losing pitcher
Davis 7-5) Time-2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
By Lewis r. Atchison

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20.-The
spectacle of about 10000 fans
watching the Redskins play the
Rams here IN the Coliseum took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Dodgers, 7: Pirates, 5


Totals 80 1871 Is Totals 40 IA 81 IA
/ Grounded into force play for Allie
n 4th.
3 Flied out for Purkey in 4th.
Struck out for Pepper in 9TH.
Singled for Hetki in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
FIGHTS Lost Niuht

SAGINAW, Mich.-Allie Gronik. $50.
Lincoln Park. Mich. outpointed Duke
Harris. lat, Hamtfamck, Mich. (10).
ANSONIA, Conn.-Calvin Davis. $50,
LA. Westovef Field. Mass. CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
White Sox, a; Orioles, 3
Totals 32927s Totals 80 8 81

Totals 81 UT B Totals 81 II IA
Grounded oft for Kall in ard.
2 Walked for Harshman in Sth.
3 Ran for Sawatski in Sth.
4 Announced for Chakales in Sth.
Flied out for Chakales in Sth.
9 Ran for Fridley in 9th.
T Struck out for Moss in 9th.
Chicago --- 200 600 O2O-4
Runs Carrasquel. Fox, Minoso.
Marsh, Watkins, Stephens. Fridley. Err
rows-Harshman, Fridley. Runs batted
in--Kell, Rivera, Fridley (2), Diering,
Fox. Two-base hits-Fox, Abrams. Frid-
ley. Stolen base-Abrams. Sacrifices
Watkins (2l. Double plays--Kretlow to
Young to Watkins; Bats TO Michaels;
Young to Brideweser to Watkins (2l;
Young to Watkins. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 3: Baltimore. IL. Bases on balls
Of Harshman. 4: of Dorish. /: of Kret-
low, 2. Struck out-By Harshman, 6; by
Harshman. 6 in z innings; on Consuegra,
/ In " inning. of Martin, L in / inning:
on Dorish. o in q inning; of Kretlow.
9 in z innings g batters in Sth); of
Chakales. in 1 inning; OF Blyzka. O in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Harshman, 81; of Consuegra, 90; of
"A; of Chakales, 90; of Blyzka. 90.
Winning pitchsrE,,Harshman n1-6). LOS
ing pitcher-Kretlow 800. Time-2:36.
Attendance-3,S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

Runs-Kuenn. t2l. Hatfield go, Mel
Error-Majeski. Runs batted in-Dente.
Wertz. Kaline CD. Wilson. Nieman ~.
E Isydi NIe@am K n.Shf Evefs Home
runs-Wertz, Nieman. Stolen base
Wilson. Sacrifice - Hatfield. Double
plays-Hatfield to Aber to Wilson: Dente
Detroit, z: Cleveland, 3. Bases on
balls-on Garcia. /; of Hooper. L; of
Aber., g.. Struck out-By Garcia: 5; by
MosSi. 1: by Hooper, 2; by Aber. ).
Hits-Off Garcia in 4 innings; of
Mossi, 2 in 3 innings; of Hooper, in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Garcia A; off Mossi. 80: of Hooper
IL: off Aber. 20. Winning pitcher
Aber on. Losing pitcher--Garcia
u5-6l. Time - 2:36. Attendance -
231O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

Cincinnati 900 900 1000
Chicago ----------- 200 DOL 000-3
Runs-Adams, Bell KlusZewski (2),
Post. Fowler. Baumholtz. Morgan. Banks.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski ~, kiner'
Temple. Two-base hit-Fondy. Three
base .hits-Adams (2l. Home runs--Klrs-
Zewski, Banks. Left on bases-Cincinnati IL,
z: Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Of Cole,
g Struck out-By Cole. 2: by Hacker. 3:
by Fowler. 9; by Tremel. 2, Hits-Oh
Cole, 4 in Is innings; off Hacker. in
off Tremel, in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Cole. Al; of Hacker,
%; of. Klipstein. 90: of .Tremel. 90;
H fer FGS S Losing 0aS
Time-2:27. Attendance-S,790.