davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
h Place 70, Everything
BY ANNA NICKOL

pad, and remove the dust following
its securing action with damp
cloth. Allow wood to dry thoroughly
before applying paint or. varnish.
The same pads are amazingly eff
fective for removing stubborn dirt
or old wax from inoleum.
Use a razor blade-the kind with
only one sharp edge-for cleaning
paint or varnish off window panes,
soda solution to clean out sticky
rooster or as the most effective dem
thrice, your broiler pan to catch pie
drippings and keep them from boil
ing all over the oven. Use piece
of paraffin from a jelly glass as a
frog for holding small flowers up
right in a vase. Just stick holes in
the wax with a darning needle or
the tines of fork.
Keep a carpenters steel tape in
your sewing machine drawer. 1t is
both neater and handler to use than
is a cloth tape for any straight
measurement. Keep unsorted but
tons in a glass jar where they are
not only safer from splitting, but are
easier to find when needed.
Sponge Soap Dish
Use a synthetic sponge as a soap
dish 1t rarely leaks, never becomes
wet or messy, and the soap kept
on it does not waste away. When
it becomes soiled. dunk it and
squeeze out the dirt. There is
enough soap in it to clean it. Takes
less than minute and the 'dish" is
ready for immediate reuse.
Have your supply of brown paper
bags in a shopping bag. Put the
large sizes to one side, the small to
the other, and avoid fumbling when
you need one.
Clean your oven with ordinary
household bleach. For years ]
wished someone would invent a
solvent for stubborn, burnt-on
grease in the oven, and it was right
there within my reach all the time
How long the cleaning takes de.
ponds, of course, on the amount Of
CRIME to be removed. Bleach lose.
efficiency as it becomes soiled. Sc
when your cleaning cloth is sat
urated with oven soil, rinse it il
clear water, then dip it in bleacl
again, and continue wiping the over
until it is clean. That's all there i
to it-no waiting, no scrubbing. Jus
wipe repeatedly with clean clotl
moistened with household bleach
follow with a rinse of clear waite
and wipe dry. When you have fin
ished, scrub your hands with soap
water and rinse well before dryin
them. Skip the lotion for this time
Some of these tricks you have, n
doubt, been using for years. Other
which never came to my attentio
and which make your work easie
you could teach me.
I wish you would. Half the flu
of homemaking comes from CT
. ordinating our own ideas wit
techniques we learn from others.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

ga PLACE FOR everything, and
everything in its placer someone
gave, years ago, as recipe for good
housekeeping. Maybe, but within
limitations. If everything were kept
always in its place, we'd never find
a new place for anything, and in
precisely this lies adventure in
homemaking.
For instance, have you tried inn
mediately transferring those gro
ceries which come in easily broken
cellophane or paper bags to glass
Jars? Choose wide mouthed jars in
sizes large enough to hold a fairly
long lasting supply and use them
for brown sugar, macaroni, navy
beans, pancake flour, rice. Besides
being protected from dust and spill
age, these staples occupy less space
and are always easy to find.
Put slice of fresh bread into the
jar with brown sugar. 1t will keep
it moist or soften it, when dry and
lumpy. The bread does not mold,
and may be sprinkled with water
and reused, for months. Always
keep the cover of the jar tightly in
place between usings.
Raisins in Beanpot
Keep raisins in beanpot. They'll
be invariably moist. If they are dry
when you get them, sprinkle lightly
with water. After a few days in the
covered crock, they will be restored
to their ideal condition.
Have you ever tried mixing bread
or rolling out cookies, biscuits or
pie crust on piece of waxed freezer
wrap? Just the ordinary, waxed
| brown paper, the kind usually used
| for meat. Use it waxed side up
Nothing sticks to it, beyond drying
so a piece may be folded and reused
until holes wear through it-and
then discarded without another
thought.
Gone the sorry mess which always
manages to extend beyond the edges
of a bread board (for the paper
may be as large as your needs die
tate), gone the slow invasion by
flour of the joints in your countel
space.
Steel Wool Pad
Do that final, light sanding will
steel wool pad, the kind which i
impregnated with soap. Moisten tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Steel Wool Pad

Do that final, light sanding with
a steel wool pad, the kind which is
impregnated with soap. Moisten the
Evening star., 1954-09-13
De Marco carrier Match
Postponed Second Time
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The
International Boxing Club has
postponed indefinitely for the
second time the world light
weight title bout between Cham
pion Paddy De Marco and Jimmy
Carter.
The bout, scheduled Septem-
ber % at San Francisco, was
called of because of a painful
injury to De Marcos left elbow
Three physicians examined the
elbow. an IBC spokesman said
and found it so painful the
champion could barely lift his
arm.
Carter and the champion were
to have met June 2, but that
bout was postponed when De
Marco got a virus infection.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
| Graziiano 10 Assist
In Carriers

Rocky Graziano, former mid
dleweight champion, will be one
of Walter Cartier's assistants
when the New York middle
weight comes to Washington to
fight Willie Troy Friday night
at Turner's Arena.
Graziano has been working
with Cartier at his New York
training quarters and will come
here along with Manager Irving
Cohen to work in Cartier's cor
ner Friday night.
Both Cartier and Troy, who
also has been drilling in New
York, arrive in Washington to-
night and will finish off their
training with workouts tomor-
row and Wednesday at Dud-
ley's gym. Cartier will hold his
public workouts at pm. and
Troy at 3.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Deep diagonal pass. Poor
est choice. Too many defenders
IN position to cover this one.
3. Pass to right half. Better
than the diagonal because with
end decoying outside secondary
defender back, the right half
could be open if defensive backs
don't rotate fast. Safer because
passer can throw out of bounds
easily If receiver covered.
2. Fake pass and buck. 6-1 de-
fense can't be very strong against
a run. Only one running play
has failed so far.
l. Trap. Best bet. This play
should pick up more yardage
than the fake pass. Sure, you're
a passing team but your passes
will go better if LSU gets wor-
ired about your running attack.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Don Dell Wins First Title
As Senior Tennis PLAYER

The Dell family of Bethesda
is richer by two trophies follow
ing a first and second in the
singles events Of the Edgemoor
Club invitational tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Donald Dell, 16-year-old
former national boys champion,
upset top-seeded Kalman (Buz-
zy) Hettleman of Baltimore in
the Glass A finals, Ga, 6-3,
while his 19-year-old brother
Peter went to the championship
round in Class B before favorite
Bill Bassett knocked him out,
60, 6-3.
It was Donald Dell's first
senior championship.
Fred McNair and Jim Thack-
ara upheld their top-seeded
ranking by winning the doubles
division with a ga, 6-3 victory
over AL Jacoby and John Myers.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Los Angeles. 3-s; San Diego. ~.
Portland. 10: Hollywood. oI10.
Seattle. 1O-2; San Francisco. 3-5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 4-4; Ottawa, 2-1
Buffalo. 3-13; Montreal, O-l0.
Toronto, Al: Richmond, III.
Havana 12; Rochester. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 2: Charleston. s.
Columbus. 4; Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis. ns 3; Kansas City. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8; Pueblo. 4.
Colorado Springs. 8; Wichita, 3,
Lincoln. 4: Omaha, /.
Des Moines, 2; Sioux City. I.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Fort Worth, 2; Shreveport, o Fort
worth wins best-of-7 seminal seriel
Houston. 9; Oklahoma City. s cHous.
ton wins best-of-7 seminal series 4-D
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFrs
Memphis. 4: Atlanta, 8 (Atlanta lead,
eest-of-7 seminal series 3-2).
New Orleans, 10; Birmingham. :
New Orleans leads best-of-7 semifnai
series 3-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Albany. q; Wilkes-Barre, O CBest-of.
2 semiflnal series tied 2-2).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYorrs
Savannah. A; Jacksonville, (Savan-
nah wins hest-of-7 final series 4-3).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Norfolk, 8: Portsmouth, l (portsmouth
leads best-of.7 series 3-2).
Evening star., 1954-09-13

T quarterback. He's smart, a
fine passer. exceptional punter,
a great defensive player, a take
charge guy. But he's had a bad
knee.
To 60 overheard for Clemson,
which has had two straight los
ing seasons, would be unwise
because so much depends on
this 20-year-old youngster. With
out King, Clemson might win
only three games. With him, it
could win any game on the
schedule.
Set Freshman Record.
A capsule of Kings accom-
plishments through two injury
ridden years includes the follow
ing feats: AS a freshman he ran
for a touchdown on the first play
of his career; set school rush
ing record the same game: was
named the Tigers outstanding
offensive player of the year, and
set q total offense record for
freshmen.
In his second year he was the
the sophomore back of the ACC:
was his teams most valuable
player; set a school total offenSe
record for a soph; made Mary
lands All-Opponent team be-
cause of his defensive skill, and
Georgia Techs All-Opponent
team for his offensive skill. And
he played only half the Mary
lind game before his knee gave
way.
In addition he became the first
non-senior to win the Nelson
Award of the Gridiron Club of
Boston, awarded to the player
who "has a high esteem for the
football code and exemplifies
sportsmanship to an outstanding
degree"
The particular incident was in
the Wake Forest game. Sonny
George. the opposing quarter
back, injured his knee and was
stretched out on the field for
several minutes. King knelt over
George for a few minutes, re-
turned to his own huddle and
told his teammates. George has
a bad knee. If he gets hit on 1t
again he might not play any
more this year, or be hurt per-
Evening star., 1954-09-13

manently. If you have to hit
him again today, hit him high y
The incident was brought to
light later in the season by the
Clemson regulars.
Coach Hopes He Has Cure.
Coach Frank Howard is hoping
he has the cure for Kings knee
troubles. He had played 27 con-
secutive minutes against Mary
land and 26 against South Caro-
lima when he was hurt last sea-
son. This year he'll never be in
the game that long, because
Clemson has found help for its
star performer.
The No. 2 quarterback is
Charley Bussey Of Henderson
N. c., whose father used to coach
high school near Clemson. mo
body wanted Bussey until after
he was named the outstanding
player in the South Carolina
all-star high school game" How
ard recalled. "Then they all
wanted him. but we already had
him." Bussey and the other
members of the freshman back
field of 1858 are the Clemson
second backfield at present.
Clemson has a halfback from
Canada named Doug Thompson,
who was somewhat reluctant to
play American football because
he told Howard that where he
learned to play there was no
blocking in the secondary.
Come on down." Howard told
him. you'll feel right at home
We don't block much in the
secondary here either"
This is Clemson's third year
with the split-T and Howard and
his tobacco-chewing staff have
come to like it. They have fond
memories of the single wing, but
believe the split-T makes for
faster touchdowns.
Expect Help From Inabinet.
The Tigers have more good
football players than last year
and are looking for help from
B. c. Inabinet, the 270-pound
tackle of last year who's now
240. and Red Whitten, a good
offensive fullback who went
blank on defense. Now Whitten
has picked up some defensive
savvy.
Clemson's 3-5-1 record of last
year actually was deceiving
Against its three toughest oppo-
nents, Clemson lost 14-7 to South
Carolina; 900 to Maryland on
three runs of over go yards. and
20-7 to Georgia Tech. The ma
jor personnel losses were End
Dreher Gaskin, drafted by the
Lions, and Tackle Nathan Gres-
sette
Clemson will be a good foot
ball team until 1t sends a
stretcher on the field for King.
If that is necessary, it had bet
ter make it a big stretcher, be-
cause Howard will want to climb
on.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Kutch's Streuk Ended
In Motorcycle Racing

Freddie Kutch, a mechanic for
the Metropolitan Police, had his
winning streak ended at three
yesterday at the Vista Motor
cycle Track when Marvin Shaw
of Philadelphia outrode him for
first place in the 12-lap feature.
Fritzie White of Baileys Cross
roads, Va, took third place. Earl
Roloff, One-armed Baltimore
racer, rode the fastest time trial,
but later had motor trouble. Will
liam Tyler of Stafford, Va, frac-
tured a knee when he was tipped
from his machine on a turn.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
National League
Y-I,.~- -


This team has come a long
way. They're not detected.
They're not out. AS long as we
have games to play, we're still in
the race"
Reminded that the magic
number" for the Giants is 10,
Grimm replied:
Were playing this game with
bats, balls and gloves-not slide
rules"
Meanwhile, one of the out
standing individual perform
ances of the year is being OBJ
scured by the pennant race.
Ted KluSzewski, who is max
ing a runaway of the home-run
derby, slammed Nos. Al and 48
as the Redlegs walloped the Pi-
rates, lis and 1872. He also
got three singles and drove in
nine runs during the day.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Bradley Gets Six Goals
AS D. 6. Poloists Win
By the Associated Press

Don Bradley, captain and No.
4 position for the Washington
Squires, banged home six goals
yesterday in a one-man assault
in defeating the Maryland Stars,
1915, at Barnsley Field.
Bradley broke open the polo
match in the last chukker when
he scored three goals to erase a
SIS lead held by the Stars.
The Squires will be hosts to
youngstown, Ohio, next Sunday
for the first time this year, be-
ginning at ?:30 pm. at Barnsley.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
American League
Continued From Page A-17)

an I'LL break with the Yankees
for the second straight season.
Berra spoiled Wynn's hope of
shutout with a homer into the
upper rightf1eld deck in the first
inning of the nightcap. It was
Yogi's Goth homer, came with
two out and Andy Carey aboard
with a double, and gave the bar
rel-chested catcher the league
lead in runs batted in at lis
one more than Cleveland's Larry
Dolby.
Mantle, who struck out three
times in each game, ruined
Lemons shutout bid in the sixth
Of the opener. He doubled and
completed the round on Berra's S
single and Irv Noren's sacrifice
fly.
Two-run doubles by AL Rosen
and Wally. Westlake were the
game-winning hits for the In
dians. Whitley Ford and Allie
Reynolds, who worked the last
two innings of the opener, al
lowed eight hits. Tommy Byrne.
who went all the way in the
nightcap, gave up seven.
Rosen Can Rest Now.
The runs that scored on
Rosen's seventh-inning double
off Reynolds broke a IL tie and
raised Rosen's runs-batted- in
total to 100 for the fifth straight
season. Rosen got into the Sec
ond game only as pinch hit
ter, and Lopez may keep him on
the bench tomorrow against
Washington so a pulled leg
muscle can mend.
WeStlake's double, climaxing
a rally Wynn started with a
two-out single, brought home
the tying and winning runs.
Four of the Tribes hits off
Byrne came in a row in that
fifth inning as Al Smith fol-
lowed Wynn with a single and
Bob Avila's pop single to left
scored Wynn with the first In
dian run.
Avila scored two runs and
batted in two others with five
hits for the afternoon and raised
his league-leading batting aver
age four points to $40. He has
hit safely in his last IL games.
Maybe I've had better hitting
days, but never one that meant
as much as this" Bobby said.
Il always wanted to play in a
World Series"
White Sox Top 80.
In other American League
games, the White Sox, paced by
Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso,
topped the Red Sox twice, 5-3
and Us, to reach and pass the
90-victory mark for the first
time since 1920. Fox produced
three hits, including a two-run
double and stole three bases, in
Guiding home, to help Bob Kee-
gan post his 10th triumph in the
opener. Minoso, elected from
the first game by Umpire Larry
Napp, came back to drive in
four runs in the nightcap with
a home run and double.
Detroit trounced Washington
twice, SO and 8-3, to sweep past
Boston into fourth place.
The battle for last place re-
mained tied as Baltimore and
Philadelphia divided a pair. The
Orioles won the opener, 4-3,
scoring all their runs in the sew
enth for Bob Turley's 18th win.
Eddie Witkus' pinch single drove
in the tying and winning runs.
The Athletics took the second,
Sd, scoring the winning run in
the ninth when Howie Fox
walked Spook Jacobs with the
bases loaded.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Col. Kelly and Mason
New Club Champions
After Week-End PLAY

Two new club champions were
crowned over the week end, Col.
Rennie Kelly at Congressional.
where he probably played the
best golf of any titlist in the
history Of the club-and Dick
Mason at Indian Spring, where
at 18 he became the youngest
to win the title since Buddy
Sharkey in 1887.
Meda1ists were determined at
Washington G&CC, where Bill
Hoyle shot the best golf of his
life. 69-70, and at East Po-
tomac. where Frank Mailley
posted three-under-par So.
In play elsewhere, Bill Au-
gust, the defending champion
at Argyle. was upset in the first
round by Arnold Prada, who
birdied the 18th and 10Th holes
for a 1-up victory.
The club championships:
CONGRESSIONAL Col.
Kelly defeated George Cornell,
the defending champion, II and
10. in the title round yesterday
with z under par golf for the
26 holes. Cornell was a respect
able 4 over, but no match for
Kelly.
Kelly had a IS in the morning
for a 9 up lead, and he added
two more brides in the after
noon.
INDIAN SPRING Dick
Mason, University of Maryland
sophomore, stopped Eddie Ault's
bid for sixth Indian Spring
title, and 8, as Ault played the
poorest golf of his many final
round appearances.
Ault barely broke 80 in the
first 18 and was four down. He
was five down after ~.
EAST POTOMAC The club
championship field at the Hams
Point Club is one of the strong
est in town. Frank Mailley's 50
was low over Tom Burch with 70.
The par shooters were Ray Will
lett, Earl Marcy, Joe Regan,
Bill Sayers and Ted King at 72.
ARGYLE-The defeat of Bin
August by Arnold Prada in 10
holes and the match that ended
with a hole-in-one were the big
topics at Argyle.
Allen Sherier was three down
and three to play in a first round
match with Bill Gartner, but
won the 10th to extend the
match. Sherier hit the green on
the 18th but it was all over when
Gartner knocked a seven iron
into the cup for an ace and a 3
and ! victory.
The day before, Madeline Bast
scored an ace on the same hole
with a brassie.
Most of the favorites won at
Argyle. including all three Mar
tino brother. Roger. Pat and
Bob.
WASHINGTON-Bill Hoyle's
one-under par total was low by
seven strokes in the qualifying
at Washington. with Sid Car
rolls 74-72-146 next. The
tournament lost its favorite
when Claude Wild was called to
Texas on business.
Lew Swartwout with 76-72-
148 and Jack Williams, 1860
148 were next. Harold Hair,
the defending champion. made
it with 78-72-150. The cham
pionship matches will be played
this week and concluded next
Sunday.
PRINCE GEORGES - Mrs.
Jack Smith defeated Mrs. Ro-
land Delaney, and 4, in a
f1rst-round match in defense of
her women's club title. Most of
the other matches were DELAYED,
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Troiuns Lose Guurd

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13 LP.-
Orlando Ferrante. first string
guard, has been lost to the South
ern California Trojans for per-
haps six weeks. His right ankle
was broken in q scrimmage Sat-
urday, X-rays disclosed.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

in the Attain
tic Coast Con-
ference. He's
that good, and
if he can
avoid the knee
in jury that
has cost him
p a r t of tn e
past two sea-
S o n S, tn i S
could be the
sleeper team
of the South.
w e S a y
South instead
of st the
Evening star., 1954-09-13

conference because Clemson
meets three opponents from the
neighboring Southeastern Con-
ference-Georgia, Florida and
Auburn.
King, a junior from Anderson.
just 18 miles from the Clemson
campus, is a tremendous split
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Tigers Schedule

September 1S-Presbyterian (night).
25-Georgia at Athens.
October 2-VPI
9-Florida at Jacksonville fnl.
21--South Carolina at Columbia
(Thursday).
3O-Wake Forest at Charlotte.
November 6-Furman.
13-Maryland at College Park.
20-Auburn' at Auburn.
27-The Citadel
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Cards. 4: Giants. 3
Totals 347271o Totals 80 27 10

Totals "a II 10 Totals 32 II lO
Grounded out for Hoffman in 9th.
2 Struck out for Mueller in Sth.
3 Ran for Katt IN Sth.
Struck out for Gardner in Sth.
5 Hit by pitched ball for Spencer In
5th.
Ran for Castleman in 5th.
z Fouled out for Wilhelm in 9th.
st. Louis --------- 201 100 000-4
New York -------- 600 O02 0lO-S
Runs-Grammas Musial, Cunningham,
Haddix, Dark. Holman. Mays. Runs
batted in-Musial (3l, Schoendienst. hof-
man t2), Katt. Home runs-MuSial,
Holman. Double play - Grammas to
Schoendienst to Cunningham. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8; New York, s. Bases
on balls-Oh Haddix 81 of Mccall, l;
of Hearn, 2; off Spencer. 2; of Will
helm 1. Struck out-By Haddix, Z; by
Lawrence, !; by Hearn,, l; by Wilhelm
5. Hits-Of Haddix, 6 in s innings; of
Brazle, l in Is inning; of Lawrence, 0
in 20 inning: of Mccall, 4 in 21s in
nings: off Hearn. 2 in inning; off Spen-
GER. / in ia innings; of Wilhelm, 0
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Haddix, 3-3; of Brazle. 90; off
Lawrence. 90: off Mccall. 3-3: of
Hearn, IL; on Spencer 90: of viii
helm. 90. Hit BY pitcher--By Haddix
ball-sarni. Winning pitcher-..Haddix
Time. 800. Attendance-19,491.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 13.-
Don King is more important to
the Clemson football team than
any player is to any other team
Evening star., 1954-09-13
SECOND GAME
Totals so 1Ox41 16 Totals 81 13

Totals 30 lOx Al 10 Totals 5l Ii AZ ~
Singled for Hughes in 9th.
Ran for Moryn in 9Th.
xTwo out when winning run was
scored.
Chicago - 600 003 900 900 oO-3
Brooklyn - 900 021 600 900 Oh
Runs-Baker, Fondy. sauer. Gillian
{2), Reese, Campanella. Errors-Banks
e.: Baker. MoTgan. M:gi Runs; Runs battsd in. n.
hits-Hodges, Furillo. Banks. t2). sacri-
flces-Loes. Reese; Double plays,-.Klipp-
Reese to Hodges 81; Baker to Banks
Kiippstein, 8; Of Hacker. 4; Of Meyer,
.; of Hughes. g. Struck out-By Klipp-
stein. 8; by Hacker z; by Meyer. 3; by
oil Meyer. 2 in 5 innings tnone out in
6th); of Hughes. o in l inning; OF Loes,
3 in 8 innings. Runs and earned runs
ON Klippstein. 81; OF Hacker, 10; OF
90. wild pitch-Meyer. Winning. pitch
er-Loes 13-4). Losing pitcher-Hacker
t6-3l. Time-3:2S. Attendance-l7. .497.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Hopes Hinge on Quarterback
Clemson Could Surprise South
If King Escapes Knee Injury

(This is the third in q series
OF football previews of Atlantic
Coast Conference teams. The
nert folloUs tomorroD.)
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Totals rs 1O24s Totals 33ll 277

Totals 35 1924 8 Totals 33 IL 277
Flied out for Hurd in 9TH.
Grounded out for Console in sth.
Doubled for Brown in 9th.
Ran for Mele in 9th.
Boston ------------ oil 900 1908
Chicago - 100 $40 00X--5
Runs-Williams. Agganis. White, Fox,
Rivera. Lollar, Kirreue. McGhee. Errors
White l2D. Runs batted in-Piersall.
Brewer. Carrasquel, Fox t2) Kirrene,
Williams. ,Two-hase hits-Fox. Rivera.
Home run-Williams. Stolen bases-Fox
(3l: kirrene, McGhee 90, Minoso. Sac
rene to Fox to jackson. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls
on Brewer. 9; OF Keegan, 4. Struck out
BY Brewer; 8; BY Keegan, l; BY Hurd, 2:
Hits1Of Brewer; in innings, (faced
3 batters in 4th); OF Hurd, 5 in
innings; ots Brown, in 2 innings. Runs
Keegan. 3-3; on Hurd. IL; on Brown.
90; Winning pitcher-Keegan I6-s).
Losing pitcher-Brewer (9-9). Time
2:42.