davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Employees Are Shocked
At Managers Actions To
Make Room For Xmas
Eyewitness Account Relates Cutting
Details OF Price SIoshne

Eye witnesses of the seene in the poth
Of the hurricane soshines we're only CO.
operative when questioned about the price
cutting
M Dooenhort, ossstont monoger
We'll I've been the assistant monoqer for
quite few monogers, but in all my time
I've never seen prices cut ond sloshed like
we ore doing today ond thought for
while Mr. Schriner wos going off his
rocker, but in view Of the foct tFoot We do
have terrific line Of Christmas merchon-
disc TO put out with hordly any room to
spore os we now stand, this IS the only way
TO make room.
RUTH PATTESON As cashier Of
the Newbery Store, hove often been
confronted with little emergencies, how
ever, the sIoshinos thot have Just taken
poce have certainly been the biggest
money sowing event | have ever seen in my
experience with the Newberry Co., ond |
feel the people Of Southside Virginia Will
find no better time than now to shop for
the things they need and want during this
sole"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
EX RA

1t hos been announced thot new
shipment Of LADIES' PLASTIC JACKETS
thot sell in most stores at So 90 or more will
be sloshed upon orrivoI to only $500 eoch
These ore expected TO arrive here either
fridoy or Saturday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
MANAGER RAY SCHRINER HAS
ASSUMED FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
ALL LOSSES DUE TO PRICE CUTS

todoy spectacular Hurricane Hoze
HURRICANE PRICE SLASHlN6 SALE At NEWBERRY"S In
FounVie.
they hove noted for merchandise
PRICES
ARE EVEN SLASHED LOWER hon hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 12.-
Three young officers who
sweated out their bars for a full
week after the rest Of their class
showed no rancor today as they
prepared to head for leaves and
new duty stations.
They were commissioned in
quick ceremonies at the Naval
Academy last night, a few hours
after the Navy in Washington
had cleared them Of being pos
sible security risks.
The three midshipmen, who
became close friends during their
week-long wait, went to Wash
ington yesterday for separate.
personal interviews with Secre-
tary of the Navy Thomas be-
fore their clearance was pub
licly announced.
Ensign Paul Shimek, jr., %,
of HAGEN, Ark, said last night
he "felt quite honored to be
ushered into the Navy by a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Moior Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A Cleveland. .s46; BSs6y, Washington.
iSss; Mi339 as Chicago 'aS2; House.
RunsWMinoso, Chicago. 4s: Fox. Chi
cago, 43; Avila, Cleveland, Al; Yost'
Washington, 40; Carrasauel, Chicago
Runs batted in-Minoso, Chicago, 80:
YORK, 4; Fain. Chicago. SO; zernial
zitsm 1NHni Cleveland. ~: Busby. WASH
GSieaso ri E %SeS Snc pso e. Mno'0
ing. Boston and McDouelad. New
York. u; .MinosO, Chicago, II; Groth,
Chicago; Kuenn' Detroit and Bauer.
Triplss-Runnels. washington. Q; Min
oS Vsru Chicago, and futile Detroit
troit. and Busby WASHINGTON. A.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, -;
a sOSns a.r5 Rs1ros Msnt New s x9Fs
New York. and Vernon, Washington,
Stolen bases-7MinOsO and Rivera, Chi
Chicago. 8: Agganis. Boston, 5.
ssOne c TSssh1nEtsSn 40 Logo sevD 1ss
New YORK, II. .s75; cOnsuesrs. Chi
Psros c6ica TSsS g. Pat%o5 cSea g.
e end I aS !, Detroit, IS; Garcia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting JaslEnsH st. louis r az;
st Louis; $40; snider. BE Bareooklsn'
Ru2s@M1siai. St Louis. IS; Moon. st.
Louis, so; Ashburn.- Philadelphia, and
schoendienst. st. Louis. 4s: sauer.
Runs Dated yin-Musial. st. Louis, 60:
Jablonski. st: Louis, 40; Sauer. Chi
Hodges, BROOKLYN. 50.
Hits-Jablonski st. Louis. "a: Musial,
81 Louis ~ sni S Ae nrOSEsn snc
Mueller. New York; Hammer. Phila:
,delphia;; and schoendienst' st.
DouSies-sTnider, BROOKLYN, and yablon-
c chH nathan and Masiai, 81. Louis, IS.
Triples-Hamner, Philadelphia. 8; Mays.
New York, and Moon and Schoendienst
st. tOTs GIliam . and snidsrd
sEoGsIyn St TG Iosis pnaoelOnia' ana
Home runs-Musial, st. Louis. 20; ,Sauer
Chicago, 10; Mays, New York. l6:
Cincinnati. Il.
Stolen bases-Bruton, milwaukee,. IL:
8: Moon. ST. Louis. 4; Mathews. Mil
Waukee. and Torgeson, Philadelphia, 6.
Pitching-Milliken. Brooklyn, and Nux-
hall. Cincinnati, 80 q .O0ol:. AntoneM.
deIphiai kd Al t.soo; Haddix. st. LOUIS.
str IKE Sitso M Haddix. St. Louis. SO:
SPAIN. Milwaukee. and Roberts,
Philadelphia. 60: Antoneli. New York,
80: Simmons. Philadelphia. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Golfer otAnocostio
Should Beat Hogan
With Score of So

Ben Hogan will play his de-
layed National Golf Day round
today at the BaltuSrol Club in
Springfield, N. j., and while he
figures to beat most Of the golf
ers who have played their rounds
the past week, it's a safe bet that
he will not beat Roy Brian.
Brian, former assistant pro at
Prince Georges and Indian
Spring, and now pro at the Suit
land Driving Range, played Ana
costa in SO strokes, Is IS and
five As. AnacoStia is a 1890
yard par SO course, but that's
still good shooting.
Today is the last day for golf
erS to contribute to the National
Golf Fund and try for an II Beat
Ben Hogan" medal in the event
sponsored by Life Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace: class
Seven PAGERS Enter
Tonight's HeadIiner
Al Laurel RaceWay

Seven PAGERS are entered in
tonight's feature at Laurel Race
way, with track officials looking
for Gold Coin, Prudence Hy and
possibly Sally Mite to furnish
most Of the competition.
The 7-year-old Gold Coin.
who was third to Mitchell Han
over in 2:052s the last time out.
will start from the No. l post
position with Johnny Belote at
the reins. Prudence Hy, piloted
by Ed Kelly, was a recent Rose
croft winner in 2:072s, but will
be on the outside tonight and
will have to show her best to
win.
Sally Mite, driven by Lou
Pontolillo, won her last race in
2:O81s.
The field will be completed by
Falcon Ridge Peter, Buck Ly-
brook, Miss Winifred and Prince
Donna.
Pronto Girl, full sister of
Pronto Don and Pronto Boy, will
make her seasons debut in the
fourth race with Benny Schue
handling the reins.
Grandma Key created most of
the excitement on last nights
card by winning the second race
in 2:072s, the best time yet made
this year by 3-year-old f1lly.
An outsider in the betting,
Grandma Key paid $26.60 to
win and completed a daily double
worth $1,000. Trooper Girl. a
$3.50 for 50 favorite, won the
first race.
Roland Harriman's CronuS,
making the third start of his
career and first appearance of
the season, won the featured trot
in 2:07. The colt won by four
lengths in beating Romola Girl.
an outsider, to the wire. He paid
$14 to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
UIrich Says S-Foofer
Gave Him Mental Lift
On Way 10 Great so
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. June
12.-Wally Ulrich of Maplewood,
N. j.. today credited an eight
foot putt as the mental lift"
that sent him on his way yes
terday to carving one of the four
greatest golf rounds in the his
tory of the Professional Golfers
Association.
The chunky, 30-year-old u
rich became one Of four golfers
in PGA annals to fire a go. His
MAGNIFICENT performance came
in the second round of the $15,-
600 Virginia Beach Open tourna-
ment being played over the par
90 Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club course.
81 really didn't know what I
was doing until I started down
the back nine" said Ulrich, a
native of Austin, MINI. ut was
just one of those days when
everything went right. I got a
mental lift on the second hole
by sinking an 8-foot putt for a
birdie 3.
THAT shot seemed to give me
a tremendous lift. After that, it
was easy"
Only other golfers credited in
PGA record books with having
toured course in so strokes are
Ted Knoll, Al Brosch and Bill
Nary. Ulrich's masterpiece also
shattered the 6.065-yard Cava-
ier layout's competitive course
record set by Dick Metz of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. in the 1858 Vir-
GINA Beach Open.
Despite his sensational round,
Ulrich, a former National In
tercollegiate champion who once
fired a So in the Western Inter-
collegiate, found himself tied
only for third place as the tour
nament moved into the third
round today.
His opening-round II left him
with a 36-hole total of 131-the
same posted by Pete Cooper of
Branford, Fla, and George FaZio
of Clementon, N. j.
Ulrich, Cooper and Fazio were
five strokes off the blistering
pace being set by Tommy Bolt
of Houston, Tex, who did a little
record tying himself yesterday.
Bolt, who carded a second
round g., tied the PGA's 36-hole
record with a 1875 total. -
Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee,
Mass, shot a "a yesterday for a
two-round total of 129 to pull
into second place.
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans;
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
and Metz were deadlocked in a
sixth-place tie with 1925.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Two Teams Deadlock
For Anacostia Lead
After First Half

First-half play in the Ana
costa Sandlot Baseball League
finished yesterday with Snug
Harbor. and Atchison & Keller
tied for the lead. each with 6-l
records.
Postponed games earlier in the
season will be made up next
week, with the Harbormen and
AK each involved in two
games. Snug Harbor will meet
Indian Head on field No. 1 at
Fairlawn and AK will play Ma
rine Barracks on field No. 2. both
games Monday. Snug Harbor
and AK will meet Tuesday on
field No. /. All games are at
$50 pm.
The Harbormen defeated Con-
gress Heights yesterday, So, as
Dan Wagner and Charley Hiden
shared the pitching duties, scat
tering seven hits between them.
Snug Harbor scored four runs in
the first inning on three singles
and Pete Vermillion's triple,
which drove in two runs, ana
were never headed thereafter.
Silver Hill defeated FBI, Us,
on Harry Beach's two-run homer
in the 10th inning in an Indus
trial League game, knocking the
G-Men out of the league lead.
Boys Club of Washington, with
a So record and a percentage
of TIA, moved into the lead. FBI
is now 6-3, percentage of .667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Mack Family Turns Down
$3.50, 1000 Offer for AS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 12.-The
Mack family has rejected a
Philadelphia syndicate's offer to
buy the Athletics at stable
profit. the Associated Press
learned, but the decision was
not unanimous.
A highly placed baseball
source said the syndicate offered
$3,150,O00 for the club and that
Earle Mack was willing to sell,
but that Roy. in his capacity as
chief executive, was determined
to keep the club. Their 91-year-
old father, Connie Mack, also
retains an interest in the team,
but relinquished control to his
sons some three and a half years
ago. Connie, jr., sold his share
in the club two years ago.
The Syndicate'S offer, it was
said, would have Melted Roy and
Earle Mack 100000 each, and
their father 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Three Who Had to Wait Week
For Navy Bars Show No R0ncor

sonal interview with the secre-
tary."
Ensign Harold I. Pollock, %,
Of Hartford, Conn.,, said he was
about to claim the same credit
and "felt great"
And Marine I'd 1t. Peter Yad-
lowsky, %, of Jersey City, N. j..
said he was "honored."
Ensign Shimek also expressed
appreciation for the interest
taken by Senator Saltonstall,
Republican, of Massachusetts,
and his Armed Services Com
mittee, which had started look
ing into the delay of the COM
missions.
Ensign Pollack said he had no
idea why he was investigated
unless it had something to do
with associations which I really
never had"
1t. Yadlowsky's father and
Ensign Shimek's mother had
earlier voiced their opinions of
why their sons commissions were
being held up. Mr.. Yadlowsky
said he thought it was because
he had once taken out an in
surance policy on the boy from
the International Workers Order,
later listed by the Attorney Cen
eral as Subversive. Ensign
Shimek's mother said she was
born in Siberia and Paul has a
brother studying law in Poland
and that may have been the
reason for his delay.
After leaves at home, Ensign
Shimek will report to Pensacola
for aviation training, Ensign
Pollock to the Destroyer Fox at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and 1t.
Yadlowsky to Quantico, Va, for
basic Marine offlcer training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June H.
The Del Mar Turf Club today
passed into the control of two
fabulous Texas financiers, Clint
w. Murchison and Sid Richard
son. The partners said they
hope eventually to dedicate most
of the tracks profits to the ben
eft of underprivileged children
in a campaign to curb juvenile
delinquency.
The Murchison Richardson
team has been in the national
news as hackers of Robert r.
Young'S move to gain control of
the New York Central Railroad.
Today's block of stock was
purchased from Alfred Hart, the
retiring president of the Seaside
track south of here. The num-
Der of shares was not divulged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
TexonsBuyC control Of DeIMor;
Will Use Profits to Aid Bows

but it was reported to be be-
tween 1000 and 1000. The
price was $40O a share.
When and if the two men
gain 81 per cent of the stock,
the track corporation will be
dissolved. A new one, Boys, Inc,
will be established in it's stead.
Boys, Inc, then will lease the
track to a management group
to operate the plant.
1.-THE terms of this lease"
MurchiSon said, will stipulate
that 80 per cent of the net
profits of the track be turned
over to Boys, Inc, a new project
we have organized to help under
privileged children and fight
juvenile delinquency in the Ma
tion." The prospect is subject
to approval by the Federal in
come tax Office as tax-free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Washington, Richmond
Play for Hotchkiss Cup

Washingtons and Richmond,
both victorious in the opening
round of the 9th annual Hotch-
kiss Cup intercity tennis matches
at Columbia Country Club yes
terday, play at 2 pm. today for
the cup.
The Washington team defeat
ed Baltimore, TO, and Richmond
defeated its State rival, Nor
folk, 81, yesterday. In the No.
Washington match, Tim Coss
defeated Baltimore's top-rank-
ing player, Bernie Schneider,
Ga, Al (default).
Washington won its doubles
matches without loss of a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Old Dominion 70 Feature
Stock Car Races TONIGHT

The first NASCAR sanctioned
stock car racing program sched-
uled at Old Dominion Speedway
this season will be staged at the
Manassas track tonight, start
ing at $3.50.
Emanuel Zervakis, sonny
HitchinS. Ray Hendricks and
Sam DiRusSo are among the top
drivers who will compete. A
special race for women, with
nine entries listed, also is on the
program.
At Marlboro tomorrow, start
ing at 1890 pm, a double
header race program has been
scheduled. There will be a 10
lap qualifying race, 12-lap con-
ISOLATION and 25-lap feature for
big cars and a 15-lap feature for
stock cars.
Lou johnson forged from be-
hind at the 21St lap to take the
25-lap feature at West Lanham
Speedway last night. Pee Wee
PoblettS was second and Johnny
Roberts third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Pollard, BOgarf Gain Ties
For Senior Golf HOnOrs
speeioI pispo,ch 10 The s,or

RYE, N. Y, June 12.-Dr. j.
Beverly Pollard of the Naval
Academy and Capt. I. c. Bogart
of Chevy Chase tied for top
handicap honors in their respec-
tive classes in the United States
Seniors Golf Association cham
pionship here. yesterday.
DR.. Pollard tied with four
others at IA. in Glass B for
players 70 to "a years. while
Capt. Bogart shot a similar score
to tie John Ellis in Class c for
men from IS to SO.
Capt. L. B. Davis Of Army
Navy fired a 1859 in Class B.
John Ellis Knowles and Jo-
seph M. Wells. who tied with net
scores Of lab, will play of for
the title later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Runs-Irvin (2). Rhodes. Kat Miksis.
Jackson CD, Banks, Fondy. Errors
Miksis, Banks. Dark (2). Irwin. Thomp-
son, Kiner' Lockman. Holman. Runs
Klippstein, Lockman. Katt, Miksis. Two
base hit - Banks. Three-base hit -
Fondy. Home runs-Jackson. Katt,
MiksiS. Sacrifices-Miksis. Talbot. sacri-
fee fiy-Lockman. Double playS-Miksis
to Banks to Fondy; Jackson to Miksis
Chicago. IA. Bases on balls-On Hearn,
A; of Klippstein, 3; on Konikowsky. l;
of Mccall, l: of Grissom. 2. Struck out
by Hearn, 9; BY klippstein; 2: 6y
Hearn, . in 525 innings: OF Wilhelm, 0
in q inning: of Konikowsky, / in
of Grissom, ! in 2 innings; of Klipp-
stein. in 71s innings; of Jeffcoat, l
IN 70 innings; of Davis. in l inning.
of Klippstein, 80: of Jeffcoat, ii;
on Grissom, IL: on Wilhelm, 90; of
konikowski, 90: on Mccall. 90: of
Davis. 90. Hit by pitcher-Klippstein
DARK; Davis (Thompsonl. Wild pitch
Konikowski. Winning
pitcher-Dayis CD. Losing pitcher
-5,997.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

The Women's District Golf
Associations intercity team lost
for the first time in its last
eight matches when it absorbed
a 11I5-61a defeat at the hands
Of Baltimore's aIl-star lineup
yesterday at the Roland Park
course Of Baltimore Country
Club.
Since losing to Baltimore early
in 1852 the District team had
beaten and tied Baltimore, and
won five times from Richmond
in three years. The District
team will play q return match
with both Baltimore anc Rich
mond here in September.
The only District duo to score
q sweep yesterday was Mrs.
James Swink of Belle Haven
and Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud Of
Kenwood, taking three from Mrs.
Alec Gordon. Sd, and Mrs. Provost
Boyce. Baltimore was without
its two top stars, Mary Ann
Downey and Mrs. Maurice
Click, who had not yet returned
from the Eastern Amateur.
Summaries:
Mrs Charles Richard and Mrs. c. M.
Mes, j. CD. Ia points to Ih for
Betty CARRIER and Mrs; George Noble Noble.
Myers OBJ, s points to o for Mrs. Charles
Egenroad and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mrs. Alec Gordon. Sd. and Mrs. Pre-
James Swilik and Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud
Mrs. Morton WaSserkrug and Mrs.
Charles Enrich, il. OBJ. 2h points to
Y for Mrs. George Martin and
Mrs. JACK Pearistone and Helen Run
Obi. 2h points to " for. Mrs. Gilbert
Levy and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis.
Mrs. David kaufman and Mrs: Milton
Vandenberg CD, 2 points to / for Mrs.
William Walsh and Mrs. Samuel Croker.
Mrs. Frank Helan won the an
nual Robert p. Smith trophy
play at Congressional Country
Club with a 103, minus 81 handi-
cap for a net 70. Nina Cramp-
ton won runnerup honors by
matching cards with 86-11-75
to Mrs. Charles De Zevallos 80
14-75.
Mrs. Alexander Leggin won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
D. C..Women's Golf Streak
Halted at Z by Baltimore

low gross with IS over Mrs.
George Fitton and Joan Cramp-
ton.
Mrs. C: K. Harper was lnedalist
in Army Nays spring tourna-
ment with q 95. minus IS for q
net 20. Match play starts Mon
day.
Mrs. Seth Mckee won the
ladies' day points tournament at
the service club with so. with
Mrs. w. r. Laird and Mrs. C. T.
Phoebus tied for second with 46.
Mrs. William o. Snead was the
9-hole winner with 80, and Mrs.
M. E. bennett won gross with a
IS. Mrs. E.. "A. Munns was the
Class B points winner with 43.
The class A winner on ladies'
day at Columbia was Mrs.
George Bond with 99-18-81.
Mrs. T.. N. Beavers won in class
B with 101-27-74, over Mrs. E.
N. Brawner, 96-2l-75. Mrs. L.
E. Hutchinson was the class C
winner with 1889, and
Mrs. George Crawford second
with 113-30-83. The unearned-
handicap class winner was Mrs.
Ritchie Edmonston with 133-
36-97.
Woodmont's event ended in a
tie for the class A players be-
tween Mrs. Bernard Fredland,
93-13-80, and Mrs. Henry
Goodman, $3.50.
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs 90
1873 was low in class B. Mrs.
Morris Fisher won in C with
103-27-76, and Mrs. Louis Bas-
kin in class D, 113-33-8O.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
was the guest winner with an
IS gross, with net a tie between
Mrs. John r. Daily of Manor,
92-11-81, and Mrs. w. E. How
ard of Argyle, 90-9-81.
The Sondheimer trophy play
of went to Mrs. Sam Feldman
over Mrs. e. I. kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Americans Hold Big Edge
In Hopkins Trophy Golf
BIZ the Assoeiuted Press


TORONTO, June 12.-Held in
check for one day, the powerful
United States team broke loose
for an almost clean sweep
against Canada and carried a
healthy lead into todays wind
up of the Hopkins Trophy golf
tournament.
Canadian hopes were high
after Thursdays opening round,
when the points were split even
ly, nine apiece. Yesterday the
Americans cleaned up eight and
one-half of a possible nine
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Moore-Johnson Postponed

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-The
Archie Moore-Harold johnson
light heavyweight championship
match, scheduled for San Fran
cisco, July IA, was postponed to-
day. 1t probably will be resched-
uled for New York's Madison
Square Garden in August. No
reason was given for the post
ponement Of Moore'S title defense
but it was obvious he would have
trouble making the 175-pound
limit in a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
enl.-Joey Giardello, 159h. Philadel-
phia, outpointed Bobby Jones, 1877, Oak
land. Calf. Q0).
BOISE, Idaho.-Bobby Woods, 1874,
Honolulu u5)
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Cecil Schoon-
maker. 1872, Los Angeles, outpoint0d
Doug Medley. 125. San Diego Q0).
SPOKANE.-Curt Kennedy, 191, 6po-
Kane, outpointed Reuben Smith. 1S9.
Seattle go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Runs-Allie. H Rice. Atwell. Roberts
CD, Law CD. Noon. Jablonski. Sarni.
Rep1iski. Runs 6atted inwRo6erts tS5.
Law, Sarni t2), Allie, Ward. Moon CD.
Gordon. Two-base hits-Grammas.
Moon. Sarpi. Home runs-RobertS, Law.
Sarni, Moon. Sacrifices-Allie. Atwell.
to Aiston saIni n g GnGen1ienss
Aston. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 8:
81. Louis. q. Bases on balls-On Presko.
BY Law s.; by Presko. 1; by Lint L. Hits
8 in 3ls INNINGS: on Brazie' I in : in.
Hetd in Is inning. Runs and earned
runs--OH Presko, 4-3: on Lint, 80: on
Brasle: IL: Of Law 5-5. Winning
Pyesko tS-5). Time-2:37. Attendance
-A9.S2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Net Tourney Starts

Nearly rs matches were listed
today as the District Recreation
Departments annual tennis tour
nament got under way on the
Rock Greek courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Had Kick Coming

CHAMPAIGN URBANA, Ill.
R.-J. C. Caroline. Illinois ALI
American halfback, has been
hitting the books rather than
the line since last fall. He was
out for some place kicking prac-
tice, however. The first one to
leave his toe went between the
goal posts for an extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Dog Double Poys $l,372

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
June IL (R.-Two dollars
brought $1.372.80 in the daily
double payof at the greyhound
racing track here last night. The
record here of $1,400 was set
seeral years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Totals 3Oe244 Totals 27.427 IL

i Flied out for Kaline in 9th; -.
Detroit --------- 600 100 00O-1
Philadelphia -- 900 101 00x-2
Runs-Boone, Iimmer, Renna. Errors
None. Runs batted in DeMaestri,
Renna. Home runs-Boone, Renna. Sac
rifice-Renna. Double plays-Renna to
Limmer; DeMaestri to Jacobs to Limmer.
g. Bases on bailsOoff GromeS, s; OF
Fricano, 8. Struck out-By Gromek. 3;
by Fricano, l.. Runs and earned runs
BY pitcher-By Gromek CDeMaestrD.
Winning pitcher-Fricano go. Losing
pitcher-Gromek 7-6). Time 1856. At
4endance-4,5T3.