davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Senators
CONTINUED From Page Alb

along with giving the team ade-
quate play at shortstop. But
Jerry hit the ,skids, went hit
less in Is times at bat and was
benched yesterday as Pete Run
nels returned to shortstop.
| The thought was to retain
Snyder at shortstop and convert
Runnels into a second baseman,
but Snyder's collapse has blocked
that possibility. Runnels contrib
uted two hits in each game yes
terday but that wasn't enough
| to stop the league leaders.
Early Wynn won his 18th game
when he held the Senators to
seven hits in the opener. Wash
ington's lone run was delivered
by Tom Implicit, who crashed
his first homer of the year into
the leftfield seats in the fifth
inning.
Indians Bunch Hits.
The Indians accumulated only
five hits of Johnny Schmitz and
Maury McDermott, but they
damned four of them into the
sixth inning to score all their
runs. Singles by Wynn, Bobby
Avila, Larry Dolby and Vic Wertz
did the damage. Wynn famed
nine, whiting Jim Busby, Roy
Sievers, Implicit, Joe Upton
and Schmitz in succession in the
early going.
Bob Porterfield, pounded for
13 hits in the second game, was
staked to a 4-3 lead in the sixth
inning when the Senators
splurged for five of their nine
hits off Mike Garcia, Ray Mar
leSki and winner Hal Newhouser
to score all their runs.
But Wertz opened the bot
tom of the seventh with a game
tying homer. The Indians pro-
duced the decisive run in the
same inning when Sam Dente
doubled and came around on
NewhouSer'S single. Newhouser
retired all of the nine men he
faced to win his fifth decision
as Porterfield was dealt a ninth
defeat.
The Indians clipped Porter
field for two runs in the first
inning on Dave Pope's single,
Avila's double, Doby's single and
q Porterfield error. They made
it 80 in the fifth when Porter
field walked Dave Philley with
the bases loaded.
The Senators chased Garcia
after Mickey Vernon walked in
the sixth. Singles by Runnels.
Busby, Ed FITZGERALD and Por-
terfield tied the score and Eddie
Yost welcomed Narleski with a
double which scored FITZGERALD
and stuck the Senators in front
momentarily.
Pope obtained four of the
Indians hits in the second game,
all singles to center, while Avila
Clipped in with three more.
FITZGERALD accounted for three
of the Senators hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Beoninq
Continued from Page A-ls.)


Robinson and Lew Burdette DUR
ing a stormy afternoon.
Burdette claimed the bean-ball
was intentional and Robinson
told him: THAT was only All
accident and you know 1t. You're
q fine one to complain about
bean-balls-you throw at prac-
tically every one" Later Robin
son said that during the fuss
he was watching Mathews 'out
Of one eye" because he thought
he'd "try to sneak one in"
Two Others busted.
After Adcock had been hit,
Robinson was knocked down by
Gene Conley's first pitch in the
sixth and Duke Snider was hit
by q pitched ball in the sew
enth.
Labine visited Adcock In the
clubhouse, telling him how sorry
he was and insisting he didn't
hit him Intentionally. Adcock
merely pointed to the imprint
Of the ball on the protector.
They didn't have to take X-rays
and Manager Charlie Grimm
said his first baSeman would
be able to play today.
tits all part of the game, I
guess" Adcock sighed. I'm not
mad at anybody.
when q fellow throws me
high and tight, I don't mind" he
continued. II can duck that kind
Of pitch. But when he throws
behind your head, think he
means business. But what's there
to be mad about? I'm just out
there to make q living"
Labine Explains.
Labine. for his part, denied
trying to hit Adcock.
II wasn't trying to hit him in
the head" Labine snapped.
THAT goes without saying.
doesn't it.? was only trying to
brush him back. Instead Of
twisting back, he actually ducked
into the pitch"
Grimm wanted to forget the
incident.
II don't think Labine did 1t
on purpose" he said. "Just one
of those things that happen in
baseball.
Before he was hit, Adcock had
doubled for his eighth extra
base hit in the series. Mathews
hit his 18th homer and Bill
Bruton and Del Crandall also
homered for the Braves. .Bruton
also had a pair of triples and
Danny O'Connell banged out
four hits. Gil Hodges hit his
10Th homer. Snider his 26th and
Robinson his 18th of Conley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Strong Aussie Teams
Favored in Empire
Swimming, Cycling
ey The A..oeiused Pres,

VANCOUVER. British Column
bia, Aug. with two of their
favorite sports dominating to-
days calendar in the British
Empire Games, the Australians
hope to skim away some Of the
cream from the English cup of
tea which was the main course
? on Saturdays muscle menu.
The track and field athletes
are taking today off and the
chief attraction for sports-mind-
ed Vancouver and its thousands
of visitors viii be the swimming,
in which the Aussies are tops.
They are expected to dominate
the cycling, too, and the first
spinning Of the wire wheels Is
on today's program. Also sched-
uled is competition in wrestling,
weightlifting and lawn bowling.
II Receive Gold Medals.
Records tumbled right and left
as the 1854 games: fifth in the
24-year series. opened Saturday
Eighteen-year-old John Henricks
of Australia, who won his heat
in the 110-yard freestyle Satur-
day in $50 seconds to beat the
old mark of 500, said the finals
should produce a Sc clocking to
lower it again. He also said
he'll do it.
Virginia Grant of Canada had
the best time in the women's
110-yard freestyle. but Lorraine
Joyce Crapp of Australia loafed
to a victory in her heat of the
race and is the favorite in the
finals.
Gold medals were awarded to
II champions Saturday and nine
records were smashed. England
picked OF three of the medals.
winning one each in track, fenc-
ing and wrestling and making its
biggest show in the 6-mile race.
English Team in Front.
Peter Driver won the event
In 90 minutes 9.4 seconds, a
record for the games but
minute and a second slower than
the world mark held by Czecho-
slovakia'S Emil Zatopek. Frank
Sando and Jim Peters followed
him across the finish line to
make it 1-2-3 for England.
From that triple triumph came
a big chunk of points which put
England in front unofficially with
. total of So. Official team totals
are not kept, but the press corps
scores final events on a 10-5-4-
3-2-1 basis.
This puts Australia second
with Al points. Canada third
with "a and South Africa fourth
with %.
The 1858 games will be held at
Cardiff, Wales, it was decided
at a meeting of the British
Empire Games Federation yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Indian Spring QuoIifiers Led
By AuIt 20 at HuIfwoyMork

Eddie Ault is the early leader
among uualifiers for the Indian
Spring Country Club golf cham
pionship with 34-36-70 for the
first 10 holes shot yesterday. The
s6-hole qualifying test ends next
Sunday.
Dick Schattman with $685.
"a and Mel Arnold with 1915
rs are other leaders.
C. P. Given and w. j. Evans
won Congressionars two-man
team title, defeating Hal Roddy
and Frank McArdle. 2 and l.
The consolation title went to
Billy Shea and Tom Wheeler
over Harold S. Daniels and Mack
Woodward, 2 and l. In the Sec
ond flight final. DR.. B. F. Dean
and Eugene H. Bakersfield de-
feated D. S. Mari and Tom Wal
lace, 2 and /.
Nick Kischitz won the Presi-
dents Cup at Bethesda with a
1-up, 19-hole victory over Frank
Huseman. Kischitz was FIVE UP
at the end of the first ninA
T. N. MacKay shot 38-39-77
at Manor for the early lead in
the 26-hole senior championship
East Potomac beat Laurel. Va.
in a 24-man team match al
Laurel, 24-18, and now holds Q
12-point lead in their summer
series. The final match will be
held August % at East Potomac
Best individual score was BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Philadelphia 600 010 600

Totals 90 324s Totals a7I6S7 9
e ehhilsSslphis o t,s9 4 4oS S oSo41--1a
Runs-Renna. carrasauel t2l, Fox.
Minoso, Rivera t21. Bats t2l, Michaels
CD. Groth. Trucks. Runs batted in
Groth, Trucks (2l.. carrasquel Fog.
Minoso "a, Rivera. Michaels f2l. Robert
son. Two-base hit-Trucks. Three-base
hit - Rivera. Home runs - Minoso.
Rivera. Sacrifice fiies--Fox. Trucks.
Double plays--Fox to CarrasQuel to
cayarretta; BuItschs 70 Jacobs 70 De-
baIlsMon trucks. ): off Dixon. /: oil
Sima, L; OF Rombei ger, 2; OF Burtschy.
Struck out--By Trucks. 81: BY sima,
!: by Romberger, /. Hits-On Dixon,
in Ia innings: OF sima,. 5 in "a inn.
inss: on Romberger, 5 in eh innings: OF
I'm 8 innings: on Dorish. o in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Dixon, 6-5:
Of Sima. Al; on Romberger. 3-3: on
Trucks. lei. Wild .pitch-Sima. VIM
ming pitcher-Trucks q5-5). Losing
pitcher-Dixon OIL. Time-2:14. At
teudauce-17,05G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Hips Woke Forest Aide

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Aug.
q R.-Don Hips, a former
Wake Forest College football
star, has been named assistant
coach of the Deacons. Hips,
81. has been head football coach
and athletic director at Canton,
N. c.. High School the past i've
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Totals 80 IS PHI totals Al 16 ~ Is

Singled for Marlowe in 4th.
3 Grounded out for Herbert in 6th.
Singled for Miller in 9th.
Boston 2O3 C23 000-lu
Rans--Piersall ts). Williams l2j,
Mele. Jensen, Hatton. Console. Hudson,
Tu.tle. Nieman. Belardi. Kaline. Wilson.
F. Boiling, Souchock. House. Errors
batted williams "a, Meie. Jensen
go. Hudson, Goodman (2). Nieman t3).
Wilson. r. Boiling, Evers. Belardi. Kuenn.
Two-base bits-Williams, Mele. Lepcio.
/ Goodman, r. Boiling, futile. Home runs
Jensen, Williams. Nieman,. Sacrifice
fiieS-Kuenn, sNieman, Belardi. Double
plays-Wilber to Lepcio to WILDER:
Kuenn to F. Boiling to Dropo; r. Boiling
to Belardi; Kuenn to F. Boiling to Be-
lardi. Left ON bases-Bosron. 6; De-
troit. "A. Bases on balls on Parnell.
3: eif Hudson. g: off Aber. 4: on Mar
lowe. L; on Herbert. /: OF Miller. /.
Stuck ont-By Parnell. 1: by Hudson,
Miller, l. Hits-of Parnell. in 3h
innings: of Hudson 6 IN 32s innings
(faced in Sth): off Kinder. in 2
innings: off Aber, 3 in 0 inning tfaced
4 in 1st): OH Marlowe. 2 in innings:
on - Herbert; n ! inning; OIL Miller,
Kinder. 3-3: off Aber. 90: Off Mariowe,
3d.. off Herbert, 2-2: oil Miller, 3-3.
Wild pitch Marlowe Passed ball--Wil-
Der. Winning pitcher Hudson u-31.
Losing pitcher-Aber a-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Totals % 8 241o Totals 30 81 81
Flied out for Bridges in Sth.
2 Grounded out for Fowler In 9Th.

Cincinnati - 600 600 600
New York - 300 900 02x-5
Runs-Lockman, Dark t2), Rhodes
Mueller. Error-Fowler. Runs batted In
Thompson, Rhodes. Mueller (2). Mays.
Two-base hit---Mueller. Three-base hit
Rhodes. Sacrinces--Dark. Thompson. Sac
rifice flies--Thompson, Mueller. Double
P Rssvn to Williams TO TScxmsn;
to williams to Lockman; Williams to
Dark to Lockman: Bridges to MCMILLAN
to .K1uszewski; Hearn to Williams to
Lockman. Left on bases---Cincinnati. Al;
New york. S. Bases on balls-On Fowler,
/: of Hearn, g. Struck out-By Fowler.
l; by Hearn. 5. Hits--Oh Fowler. g IN 2
Runs and earned runs--on Fowler. al:
Of Collun. 90: of Hearn. 90. Winning
pitcher-Hearn go. Losing pitcher
Fowler $50. Time-2:02. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Chisox, 6-l2; AS, 81
Totals 35 8 2411 Totals 80 10 ~ IL
/ Walked for w. Shantz in Sth.


. Walked for Sima in Stb.
3 Struck out for Jacobs in Sth.
Ran for Sawatski in Sth. :
Chicago 900 80 30x--6
Runs-Finigan. Renna, Valo {2). Will
son. Carrasquel. Minoso, Cavarretta,
McGhee. Consuegra CD. Errors--Cayar-
retta, Fricano. Runs batted in-Wil-
son t2), Valo, Cavarretta {2) Fox .t3).
Minoso.. DeMaestri, Power. Two-base
hit-Valo. Three-bass hits-Sawatski.
Sacrifices--Fox. Pierce. Double play
Michaels to Fox to Cayarretta. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, s: Chicago, z.
Bases on. balls--Of Consuegra, 3; off
Fricano, /; of Pierce. 2; of Bishop /.
cano, Q; by Sima, /; by Pierce. 4. Hits
on F'ricano. 8 in SIS innings; of Con.
suegra. 8 in rs innings; on Bishop. ]
in j inning: off Sima, o in y inning;
off Pierce, in 2 inning: Runs and
suegra, 5-5. Hit by pitcher--Fricano
SGarrasaueD. Wild pitch-conss9Issgaraa'
I.nsinp nitcher-Ericano l4-Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Wins Motorcycle Title

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 2 up.
Gen Thiessen of Eugene, Greg,
sped around the Portland Mead
oWs track five times in 8 min
utes, 48.31 seconds yesterday to
win the 5-mile National motor
cycle championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Totals ~ f72715 Totals 30 81 g
safe on error for Purkey in sth.
Chicago 600 los e42--I2
Pittsburgh - 600 900 020-- 9

Runs-Baumholt2, Miksis t3l.. Fondy
tcl. Kiner, Banks {e). Serena (el. Nc
Cullough. Roberts. Hall Errors-Gor-
batted in--Serena 80, Banks t21, Fondy
t3l, Rice. Baumhoitz (2l. Kiner, Skin
rier, Ward. Two-base hits--McCullough
(2l, Kiner, Miksis, Fondy. Ward Three
base hit--Fondy Home runs--Bauks,
Serina. Double plays--Roberts to Purkey;
Banks to Miksis to Fondy: Left on
hases-Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh O Bases
Struck out--By D. Cole. z; by Pepper.
:: BY Purkey. /. Hits--On Pepper, 5 in
5ls innings; of Purkey, 9 in 23S inn
and earned runs---On D. Cole, I'll; on
Pepper "A; OF Purkey, 6-6: OF Hetkt.
10. Hit by nitcher--B. Cole Lynehl.
Winning pitcheF-D. Cole t2-0. Losine
pitcher-Pepper t0-D. Times 81
AttendaNce-7.2S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Totals "a Q 27I0 Totals 20 5 2,

Totals "a 81 10 Totals 20 5 % 8
Doubled for Carey in 9th.
Walked for Ri2zuto in titn.
3 Ran for Robinson in 9th.
Singled for Stuart in 9TH.
5 Flied out for Young in 18th.
New York - 600 n0o COO
Baltimore ----.e- OI0 600 000-1
Runs--Noren. Woodling, Kennedy.
Erfors-Kennedy. Branca. Runs batted
tn-Courtney. Slaughter. skowron.. Two
base hits McDcugald. Courtney. SIaugh-
ter, Berra Tbree-base hits --Noren.
Fridley Sacrifices Fridley, Young.
Double play--Young to Watkins. Left
on bases-New York, II: Baltimore, IS.
Bases on balls--Of Branca, 8: of
Lopat. q. of Coleman, 4; CT Chakales.
2. Struck out-By Branca, i; by Rey-
nnoldS, /; BY Coleman. |; by .chakales
inone Out. IN 5th): of Stuart in 1
out ii eti): oil Reynolds. in / inning:
of Coleman. in. So innings; of
Chakales, IN 32s innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off branca, IL: eff Cole
man. 2-2. Hit by pitcher---By Branca
(Hunter): by Lopat ABRAMS. Winning
pitcher-Stuart t3-2l. Losing pitcher
Coleman Io-13). Time-2:40. Attend
ance--2s643
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Runs-Harmon. Mcmillan. Klrszevski.
0reengrass. Lockman ca, Dark. Thomp-
son. Williams t2). Gomez. Katt. Rhodes.
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Dark f2l.
Antonelli. Kluszewski. Mcmillan t2).
Rhodes t2), Thompson t2l Landrith.
Katt t2). Three-base hit-Lockman.
Home runs-Kluszewski Dark. McMil-
Ian. Rhodes, Thompson! Katt. Sacrifices
Dark, Seminick. Double plays-Mc-
MILAN to Bridges to Kluszewski %. Left
on bases-Cincinnati. g.: New. York. 5.
Bases on balls-On Perkowski. /; on
Smith. 1. OF savransky. 2: OF Antoneili.
4. Struck out-By Perkowsld. g: BY
8 innings; Of Smith. 3 in / inning: on
Savransky, / in inning: of Antoneai.
In innings: on Grissom, Q In 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Perkowski. 3-3: of Smith. Al; Oh Sa-
vransky, 20: of Antonelli. 80; on Girls
som. II. Hit by pitcher-Antonelli dor
kowski. Beln Winning pitcher-Anto-
neli 1850. Losing pitcher--Smith
l4-4). Tfme-2:4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

New York --------- 302 02Q 9l0-s
Baltimore ---------- OOl ZuU UJO--o
Runs-McDougald. Collins. Mantle,
Berra t2). Noren. Woodling Morgan,
Watkins. Diering. Kennedy. Courtney.
Fridley, Young. Errors-Kennedy,
Carey. Runs batted in-Berra t2).
Woodling t3), Hunter (2l. kryhoski.
Robinson. Collins. Fridley ~. Two
base hits-Berra t2l. Three-base hit
Young. Home Woodling. Sacri-
fice-Mantle. Sacrifice fies-KryhoSki,
Woodling. Double play--McDougald to
Miranda to Collins Left on bases -
New York z; Baltimore 6. Bases en-
balls-of Byrd, 2; of Morgan. .. OF
Pillette. 8; of o'Dell /. Struck cut
BY Byrd. /; by Morgan. L; by Pillette.
2; by Kretlow, 2. Hits-of Byrd. in
3 innings tnone out in 4th}: off Morgan.
3 in As innings of Sain. in ia
innings: of Pillette in innings: of
Kretlow in 8 innings; OF O'Dell in
inning: of Fox 0 in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Byrd, 3D.: of
Morgan, 3-3: off Pillette. 81: of Kret-
low, 2-2: on O'Dell, IL Wild pitch
Byrd. Winning pitcher--Morgan t8-2)
Losing pitcher--Pillette OLD. Time
2:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Braves, IA: DODGERS, s
Totals A 10 ~ 10 Total
Milwaukee
Brooklyn

Runs - Bruton a.. o.Connell t2l,
Mathews (2). Adcock, Metkoyich. Pafko
CD. Logan. crandall Gillian. snidsr.
Robinson, Amoros, Hodees. Newcombe.
Errors-None. Runs batted In--Bruton,
Crandall "a. OConnell t2), Hodges 90,
Logan, Mathews a., Pafko ~. Robin
son. Reese. snider t2l. Two-base hits
Adcock. Mathews, GILLIAN. Three-base
hits--Bruton t2l. Pafko. Home runs
Bruton. crandail. Hodges: Robinson,
Mathews. Snider.. Sacriice-aodse
Double plays-Pafko to Adcock; Robin
son to Gillian to HODGES; Hoax to Gil
liam to HODGES. Left on bases--Milwsu.
Conley. 4; OF Labine. 2. Struck out
BY ccnley, q: b. wade. 1: by lyewcombe.
!. Hits--On Meyer. III innings
faced one batter in 3rd,; on Wade. Z
In l 70 innings; on Labine, in 4 inning;
on Roe, 70 Innings. on Newconibe.
z 10 2 innings: Runs and earned runs
OF Coniey. 90; on Meyer. .6-6: on,
90: on Newcombe, 90. Hit BY pitcher
BY Labine tAdcock1, BY Coniey
(Sniderl. Passed ball Calderone.
Winning pitcher Conley t1O-5l. Losing
pitcher Meyer fS-41. Time - 2:43.
Attendance-<14,2GS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
PhiIIies, 5; CurdinuIs, 3

Totals 80 5 246 Totals "a 1e 81 10
! Flied out for Deal in 5th.
Q Grounded out for Presko in 9TH
3 Grounded out for Poholsky in 9th.
st. Louis .---------- 600 40 000-3
Fnllaoelpnfa -------@ lSO Slu oux--S
Runs--Nfusial Cunningham, Gram
Morgan. Jones tal simmons. Errors
Simmons. Hammer Runs batted in
Simmons t2l. Hammer l2l Ashburn t2l.
Torgeson. Lopata. Repulskt. Moon.
Schoendienst. Two-hase disclaimer.
Jones la),. Ashhurn. Sacrifice .fiyHam-
ner Double plays--MorgAn to Hammer
to Torgeson; Hammer to Morgan to Tor
geson: GrammAs to Schoendienst to Cum
ningham.. Left on hases-St. Louis. 5:
Phiiadelphia, g. Bases on balls-On Sim
mons. 3: OF Beard. OF Deal. z Struck
Prssko. 2; 6y Ponqglsky, , Hits-o e
22s innings. OF Presko. z in 2 innfngsi
on Poholsky. in innings. Runs and
So: on Prsskcs IL: cn poholsky, 90:
Simmons (e-91. Losing pitcher-Beard
f0-2l. Ttne-2:20. Attendance-5,707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Pirates, ~; Cubs, OH
Totals 293246 Totals 500 ~

] Struck out for Talbot in 9th,
Flied out for Davis in the Sth.
Ran for Cooper In the 9th.
Chicago ono 600 00O--0
Pittsburgh a- 100 001 00x--2
Runs--skinner. Shepard. Errors
None: Runs batted in--Gordon, Cole.
Two-base hits-Thomas Skinner Three
field t2). Skinner. Double play-Roberts
to Skinner Left on -Chicaeo 81:
Pittsburgh 10. Bases on ba1ls--On Lit
BY Littiefield. 7: by Davis. &. Hit
on Davis. q in innings: of Klippstein.
9 in ! inning Runs and earned runs
on Davis, 81: of K1ippstein. 90: of
tThomasl: by Littlefield tKiner). Wild
pitch-Davis. Passed ball--Cooper. Win
ming pitcher--Littlefield t6-H Losing
pitcher-Davis f7-3l Time-2:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Giants, 9-5; Cincy, 40
FIRST GAM

Totals 33 z "a ID Totals 33 IL 81 IL
] Grounded out for Perkowski in 7th
Singled for Smith in 9Th.
8 Walked for Westrum in 18th.
Ran for Holman in 7th.
HOmered for Antoneili in 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Yonks. 81; Orioles. 81 Bosox. 10: Tioers. 8

Totals SO II 279 Totals "a s - II
l Hit sacrifice fly for Pillette in 9TH.
2 Singled for RizZuto in 9TH.
3 walked for Kretlow in 18th.
4 Grounded out for O,Dell In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

paIIAs, 4; Shreveport, 3.
Tulsa, q: Houston. A.
san Antonio, 8; Oklahoma City. z.
1rSniv ..n.. ....a,,,.s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

DELAWARE, o. - j. Chad
Whitman has been elected pres
ident of the Delaware st. Mary's
Parent Teachers Association for
the 1954-55 school year.
Whitman, a Delaware city
councilman, was elected to fill
the post which has been held
during this past year by Maj.
Alfred Ransel. instructor for the
AFROTC at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
yersity.
other officers elected for the
coming year include Glenn Grigs-
by, first vice president; Mrs.
Fred Dinovo, second yice-preSi-
dent: Mrs. Russell Dunlap, sec
retary: and Mrs. Albert Amato,
treasurer.
Principal speaker at the May
meeting was Mrs. Chester Bar
ris who talked on the correct
types of comic books for children
to read.
Sixth and seventh grade room
mothers were in charge of serv-
ing refreshments following the
regular meeting. Mrs. John
Keefer was chairman of the re-
freshment committee. Assisting
her were Mrs. Ralph Barnhart,
Mrs. Floyd Meyers, Mrs. r.. ].
Rehark, and Mrs. Henry Wolf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Students Admitted
To Honor Society

Robert Durbin, president of the
Bishop Howard Chapter of the Ma
fiona! Honor Society at Rosary
High School, admitted fourteen
new members May 13, Award Day.
The new members include eight
seniors = Mary Frances Amann,
jeanne Hoover, Barbara Scrivan.
Jan Molchan, Janet Leddy, Mary
Weisenbach. Daniel Peters. and
Mary 10 Fsllon - six juniors -
Rita Eckstein, June, Hart, Nancy
Durant, Theresa Hayes, Barbara
Teatino, and Jack Wittenmeier.
Monsignor Mattingly presented
awards to students who had been
outstanding for scholarship or SER
vice during the school year. Top
award winner was jeanne Hoover,
who received a missal for library
science, the class pennant for
loyalty and service to- the class.
and a journalism medal for her
work as editor of the RoSdrian,
the school paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Election of officers will take
place at the st. Aloysius PTA meet
ing this Sunday. May %, at 2:S0 p.
m. in the school annex. Plans will
also be made for the remaining sc-
tivities of the school years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Winner Of Magnificat Medal
To address WOmen's Groups

Mrs. Robert Emmett Garrity OF
Northeast Harbor, Maine. viii be
guest speak at . luncheon, Tues
day, May 25. at 1870 pm. TO be
given by the st. Agatha Women's :
Club and Parish Council at the Sci.
oto Country Club.
An aiumns of ST. Mary of the
Woods College, Indiana, Mrs. Gar
rity was awarded the 1853 Magnifi.
cat Medal in ceremonies at Munde-
lein College, Chicago. The medal
was presented by Monsignor Ed
ward NJ Burkem representing Car.
dinal Stritch.
The Magnificst Medal, given an.
nuslly since 1948 by Mundeiein
College, honors q Catholic college
alumna who, utilizing her college
training to the fullest, has intensi.
fled appreciation for Christian so
eial living by the character of her
life and by her contribution to so.
cial, aesthetic. scientific or re.
ligious leadership.
After receiving an ALB. degree
in English at ST. Mary's, Mrs. Gar
rity continued her studies at Cam
bridge University, England, and at
the University of Paris, reporting
from Europe for the Dayton, o.
Journal Herald. Later. she did or.
ganizational work as director of the
Junior League in the Middle West.
During the war years, she serv-
ed with fhs War Departments
Military intelligence, transfer
ring later TO the sfsfe Depart
nenfs headquarters in Madrid,
Spain. Later, she was placed in
charge of refugee welfare work
in Spain and in France for the
War Relief Services Of the Ma
tionsi Catholic Welfare Confer
enes. From 1S4o TO 1851, she
was associate director Of the DP
program in Boston.
Mrs. Garrity has travelled ex
tensively in Europe, Asia and AT
rica and has lectured for the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
the Catholic Federation Of Wom
ems Clubs, and the Christ Child So
ciety.
New officers of the st. Agatha
Women's Club and Parish Council
will be honored at Tuesdays lunch
con.