davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

1919 FORD Convertible. Excel. mo-
tor no rust no Squeaks in body
needs some work $500. for equi.
ty or best offer. 2-S696.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
l1B-Employment
Wanted-Male

TAKE the pain out of painting.
Call 2-7515 for exterior or inter-
ior painting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
9-Female Help Wanted

WOMAN to sleep in for working
mother with older children. No
housekeeping. Room and board and
liberal allowance. 202 C Poincia-
ma, before 8 p. M, Mrs. McEwen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

AVAILABLE AT ROYAL PALMS:
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
AND uNFURNIsHED DUPLExES.
PHONE 2-611s.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

BRIDES TO BE-
HAVE your wedding invitations
and announcements virkotype
engraved by The Artman
Press. Dial 1861.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

NEW. MODERN. EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT. ALL ELECTRIC.
UTILITIES AND LINENS FUR.
NISHED. PALMS COURTS, l224
SEMINARY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

194S oLDSMoBILE ss. Two door.
$500. Radio. heater. Apt. 4, 500
Caroline Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

NEW efficiency apartments. Beau
tifully furnished, adults only, no
pets, excellent location, TIC Duval
ST., Phone 2-5531.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

ROOM with private bath. $1,000
weekly. 500 Elizabeth st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

ONE Medium size Servel gas re.
frigerator in good running condi
ton. SIS. Call 2-3065 or 2-6565.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

EXPERIENCED Secretary, fast
on dictation and typing, willing
to learn PIX, to act as My Girl
Friday. Apply Manager, Key West
er Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

NICELY furnished apartment. Cou
Piles only. 1405 Grinnell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

FURNISHED rom. 626 Grinnell
Street. $3.50 per week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

FURNISHED bedroom apartments
ALI utilities included. Adults only
915 Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
3-Cottages For Rent

SMALL furnished efficiency cot
tage. Couple only. Utilities fur
nished SIS per week. SO2 Simonton
st. Phone 2-2383.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

DOUBLE and single, semi-private
bath, private entrance, refer
ence required. 40S William. 2-775s.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
49-Moving

A. B. Transfer. Storage Co. Local.
long distance moving 700 Caro-
line. Tel 2-s461.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

SMALL one bedroom furnished apt.
Reasonable year round rent.
Rear 100 Flagler. Pinder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

S. 6. ARTMAN
Citizen Office
NOTARY PUBLIC
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

FOOD Checker. Sigsbee Food Store
IL Sigsbee Rd. Sigsbee Park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
24-Business
Opportunities
25-Real Estate For Sale

TWO lots on Won Phister st. Size
9S.8 92.6. Near White st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

EFFICIENCY, private bath and
entrance, all electric, utilities
furnished. Couple. $50. mo. 919
Southard st. 2-5293.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

APARTMENT. 701 South Street.
Adults only.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

FOR RENT: Two bedroom, fur
nished, apartment. $1OO. month
ly, plus utilities. Available until
Jan. /. 1909 Grinnell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

ONE bedroom. all electric. Private
bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur
nished. M and B Motel, 1881 Eaton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

- .CheVroIefs +. Fords
$ls40 and Up
Brand New "a oIds
Sedans ;. Holidays convertibles
Discount From $500 to $500
SUPermsn, l4ol N. W. Is 81.
Miami, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

4 APIS, $50. per month, Light
housekeeping. Rooms for men.
$40. per week. ALL William st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

5-Rooms For Rent
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

FURNISHED corner apartment in
cluding utilities. 8O2 Eaton Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

MODERN, furnished, one bed
room apartment. Utilities includ-
ed. No children, no pets. 1912 ST.
monton st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
1lA-Employment
Wanted-Female

EXPERIENCED in Metropolitan
stores. Specially woman's clothes.
Can type. Available alternate or
half days. Phone evenings, 2-75S9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

CLEAN, comfortable 4oom. Right
down town. S13 Whitehead, OPP
posite Courthouse.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

COMPLETELY furnished, studio
apartment. ALI electric kitchen
Phone 2-5776.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

AIR CONDITIONED Trailer with
bath. All utilities furnished. Also
trailer space. Apply Sun Haven
Trailer Crt. Mcdonald Ave. Stock
Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

APARTMENT. Couple only, nc
pets. Stone Hotel, 921 White Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

TILE and slump brick made local
ly. Colors to order. Is to 2Ors
cheaper than Miami prices. s0s
Caroline st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

IL BOAT and trailer. with hitch.
Also, luggage trailer. 62S Fran
els.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
A-Boats and Motors

16' BOAT with built-in glass wei
and trailer. $50. 225h Elizabeth.
rear V.F.W. 2-3242. Ask for Bob.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

BROWN Daschund for sale. Axe
registered. Inquire 220s Harris
Avenue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Axe registered Boxer pups, selling
"A price. Deposit accepted. l4l1
First st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Axe BOXER, female. 2 years old.
Forced to leave behind. Prefer
family with children. Make reason
able offer. 2-638S.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Here's an assortment OF
Western regoIio that
will brighten his eyes
and gladden. his heart.
I. Wool felt hats in green,
red, beige, black, Polonino:-
Small, medium, large l.9S
2. Roy Rogers gauntlet glove
of genuine leather, two-tone
combinations. 5 TO 8 Ivy
3. Genuine leather belts with
simulated Jewels. Block Or
noturol. y to 30 LOO
a. Roy Rogers shirt in Son.
forized broodcloth or cotton
fIonnel. frineed or stroleht
yoke. Two-tone conblno-
tions. 4 to Il 2.ss
5. Roy Rogers rubberized
roincoot with helmet. Black
with yellow. a to Il 3.e9
e. Brush set with slot tor
comb. Good quoIity bristle
7. Genuine leather woIIets
with Western scenes tooled
on back. Add 1929 tax, 1893
Not shown: Plastic wallet,
8. Magnificent genuine
leather two-eun holster set.
Black or brown and white,
4.se
Others in stock,
z.se and 3.se
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Senators
Continued from Page CID

Of singles with nobody out in
the fourth.
The Tigers picked up their
final run off Sonny Dixon with
two down in the ninth. when
Dropo, Kaline and Tuttle par-
layed successive singles into a
run.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs and
Johnny Schmitz will oppose
Cleveland's Bob Feller and Art
Houtteman in a double-header
today at Griffith Stadium at
1:30. The Senators and
Indians will clash again to-
morrow night at $3.50.
Gromek held the Senators hit
less in the final four innings.
Vernon has a leg on a trip to
the Orient. There will be
three votes by fans at various
stages of the season and the
three most popular Senators
then will compete in a final
ballot to determine who'll get a
three-week, all-expense journey
| to the Far East.
Thus far this season the Sena-
tors have heen victims of four
five-hitters. a four-hitter, a
three hitter and a one-hitter. /.
Shea has been slammed around
in each of his three starts, but
yesterday was the first time he
was charged with the loss.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Finiigan' S Blow Gives
Ke||ner d victoryin
Duel With KretIow

PHILADELPHIA, May l.
Rookie Jim Finigan's line single
sent Don Bollweg scampering
home from second base today to
give the Athletics a 81, 10TH
inning victory over the Balti-
more Orioles.
Finigan's clutch hit broke up
tense duel between Alex Kell-
ner and Lou Kretlow, who was
cunning for his first win over the
Philadelphians in eight years Of
pitching in the American League.
With one out in the 10th and
Vic Power on first base, Don
Lenhardt grabbed Bollweg's hop
per and threw to Hunter for a
force play at second. The short
stop, hover, threw the double
play try wildly past first and
Bollweg went on to second.
Manager Jimmy Dykes ordered
Bill Renna purposely passed, but
Finigan parked solid hit into
right and Bollweg slid under
Sam Mele's throw to give the
AS a sweep of the two-game
series.
The AS scored in the first
inning on a double by Manager
Eddie Joost and fly balls by
Power and Gus Zernial.
The slumping Orioles used one
Of their six hits of Kellner for
a run in the fourth. Mele dou-
bled after Jim Fridley reached
first on Finigan'S error. Vern
Stephens then hit a sacrifice
fly to rightfield.
Evening star., 1954-05-02


gald. .191, and Phil Rizzuto, .289.
Manager AL Lopez of the
Indians says he'll start Bob
Lemon. Early Wynn and Mike
Garcia in all % games against
the Yankees this season If it's
possible They worked in 81
games against the champs last
season With the Indians
currently carrying SO men. Luke
Easter appears at the end of the
major league road.
Lopez shifted AL Rosen from
third base to first in order to
wedge Rudy Regalado into the
lineup at third, but now Rega-
lado is out for a week with a
pulled leg muscle Rosen will
remain at first base, though,
with AL Smith filling in at third
"Rosen is just getting ac-
customed to first base," Lopez
explained, land it wouldn't be
fair to keep moving him
around"
Bob Feller will address the
American University student
body tomorrow at 1880 am.
The public is invited to sit In
at Glover room, Hurst Hall.
The Indians pitcher will be pre-
sented a school letter and will be
honored at a luncheon following
his speech.
Joe DiMaggio will dramatize
the life of Miller Higgins. late
manager of the Yankees, tonight
on WTOP radio at 9 O'Clock. :.
Senators attendance at home
tops last seasons at same stage
by 1927, but the front Office
missed a bet by not providing
replacements to tighten up the
infield at the start of the season
Washington could be on top
and winging, with customers
swarming through the turnstiles
but they've permitted too much
disgust to develop among thell
pitchers with a sit-tight policy
which has sabotaged splendid
hurting.
Maury McDermott has been
scored on in only four of the Is
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By BURTON HAWKINS

innings he has pitched for t.,
Senators. while Bob Porterfield
has blanked foes in 20 of 25 in
ningS. Porterfield'S nom
stop motion with men on base
is drawing the attention Of
rival managers. He hasn't
been pausing for a second. as
demanded by the rules, but in
stead slides his hands down the
front of his body and fires. =. &.
That's what Freddie Hutchinson
If the Tigers was squawking about
Friday night, and Umpire Larry
Napp warned Bob.
Il X
Popcorn has been added to the
concessions list at Griffith Sta
dlum, and if they'd add butter
to the popcorn they'd have some
thing The Senators pinch
hitters are an improvement over
recent seasons, but it can't be
proved yet Bucky Harris had
employed Is pinch-hitters prior
to yesterdays game, and the best
they've given him is two bases on
balls, one Intentional.
The Yankees, who panic easily
might bid high at the moment
for the Senators Eddie Yost-
and the Senators might listen if
Andy Carey, Jim Brideweser and
Jerry Coleman were offered in
exchange. After Peewee Reese
hit the Dodgers third homer OF
the sixth inning against the Red
legs Thursday night, Duke Sni-
der wryly asked the boys in the
Brooklyn dugout if anybody
cared to hit for him Duke
next up, knew he'd be busted
and, sure enough, Herman Web
meier fired head-high pitch al
him Snider'S reaction was
Our pitchers might have done
the same thing"
National League pitchers con-
tinually send hitters into the
dirt. but it's done on a more re.
stricted scale in the American
League The old cure was tt
bunt the next pitch, make the
pitcher cover first base and "rur
up his back" but that reprisa
virtually has become extinct.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Errors Help Cards
Nip Pirates in 10Th
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS. May IA bases
loaded fly to leftfield off the bat
of Rip Repulski brought Wally
Moon in from third with the
winning run in the tenth inning
today as the Cardinals defeated
the Pirates, So.
The Cards took advantage of
a Pirate miscue to tie the score
at "A in the eighth, and then
used another boot to set up the
winning score in the tenth. First
Baseman Bob Skinner fumbled
a grounder by Ray Jablonski to
start the Cards winning rally.
The victim of the faulty field
ing was George O'Donnell, who
gave up II hits but did not walk
man in the overtime contest,
the fifth played by st. Louis in
IA v1deoc t17ic cnV1
Evening star., 1954-05-02
| Hammer Doubles In
Two in 10Th as PhiIs
Edge Braves, 4-3
BY the A.soeioted Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, May 1.-Gran-
ny Hammer lashed a 400-foot
double to the left-centerf1eld
fence to score two runners in
the top of the 10th inning today
to give Philadelphia a 4-3 vic
tory over Milwaukee and a sweep
Of their three-game series.
The Braves counted one run
In the bottom Of the 10th and
had two men on when Jim
Pendleton grounded out to end
the game.
The Phillies' winning runs
both were unearned. Johnny
Logan fumbled an easy grounder
by Del Ennis with two out
and Hammer followed with his
double.
Curt Simmons went the dis
tance for the Phils, scattering IL
hits. Chet Nichols, the Braves
starter, departed in the ninth
with a blister on one finger OF
his pitching hand and Davy
Jolly was saddled with the loss
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Bases.Loaded Single
By Temple Decides
Seesaw Battle, 7-6
By the Assoeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, May John
ny Temple hit a single to CEN
terf1eld in the 18th inning today
to give the Redlegs a TO victory
over the Dodgers and push the
Reds back into first place.
Temples winning single
came or the fifth Brooklyn
pitcher. Glen Labine, with two
out and the bases loaded.
Ben Wade. the losing pitcher.
started the 18th but was chased
when he walked Rocky Bridges
and Gus Bell singled. L.abine
deliberately filled the bases by
passing powerful Ted Klus-
zewski.
But Temple has been more
powerful. He entered the game
with a .379 average, the best on
the club.
John Podres began for the
Dodgers, but he was succeeded
by Bob Milliken in the seventh
and Jim Hughes in the eighth.
The Reds used two pitchers,
Art Fowler. who gave UP a three
run homer to Duke Snider In the
seventh, and Corky Valentine.
who got credit for the win with
his one-hit pitching over the last
three innings.
The Reds tied the game at
6-6 with two runs in the eighth.
Kluszewski led off with his fifth
home run of the season and
Bobby Adams single drove in
the tying run, after a walk and
another single.
Hobie Landrith hit two-run
homer for Cincinnati in the
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Sauer Leads Cubs
Over Giants, 4-3
By the A.,oein,sd Pres,

CHICAGO. May Hank
Sauer homered and doubled to
account for three runs today in
leading the Cubs to a 4-3 victory
over the Giants. Johnny Klipp-
stein registered his first triumph
after two losses with a Six-hit
chore.
Sauer brought a crowd of 12,-
1872 to its feet in the fourth in
ming by parking the ball into the
rightfield bleacherS. Ralph
Kiner, who had beaten out a
surprise bunt, scored ahead of
him as the Cubs took a 81
lead.
Sauer's fifth homer was the
23d for the Cubs in II games
and contributed to the first runs
off 36-year-old Marv, Grissom
In 16 innings.
Hoyt Wilhelm, relieved Girls
som in the eighth with the score
tied, 3-3, and yielded the decid-
ing run when Bob Talbot singled
Kiner walked and Sauer doubled
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Minor Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASsoeioted PTess
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 5: Oakland. l.
Seattle. 4 Sacramento, ].
Hollywood. 9: San Francisco. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8: Oottawa, o.
Rochester, 4: Richmond. 8.
Syracuse. 5: Montreal, 3.
Havana, 2; Toronto. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5: Minneapolis, /.
Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 0.
Toledo at Indianapolis, wet ground.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City, wet
grounds.
Shreveport at Tulsa, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga at Little Rock, rain.
Nashville at Memphis, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des MoineS at Pueblo, snow and cold
Sioux City at Colorado Springs, wet
grounds.
Omaha at Denver. snow.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BinEhsmpton. /: Reading, o,
Elmira. 4; Allentown. l (frSt gamel.
Albany at WilliamSport, rain.
Wilkes-Barre, @; Schenectady, 4,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 4; Augusta, !.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
eftfeld corner.

Totals 30 249 Totals % - 8
/ Grounded out for Westrum in 7th
= Walked for Grissom in Sth.
3 Ran for Taylor in Sth.
4 Walked for Kstt in 9th.
; Ground out for Wilhelm IN 9th. .
New York .------O O10 900 1l0-3
R1ns-ralbot (2l. Kiner, sauer,
Thompson, Mueller Sanford. Runs
batted in-Irvin (2). sauer go, Fondy'
hot. Fondy. Sauer Home run-Sauer.
Gockman to Williams: Baker to Bangs
Chicago. 3. Bases on balls---Oh Grissom.
i Of Wilhelm. of KliDPSteKinIi, KI,nn 3:
stein, 5. Hits-of Grissom. s. in z
innings: off Wilhelm. . in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs---Oh Klippstein.
3-3; off Grissom. 3-3; on Wilhelm, III |.
Winning pitcher---Klippstein 1-2).
Losing pitcher-Wilhelm (0-n. Time
" ".Oa Attendance-l2l 1872.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
St. Adams Run in Sixth
Edges St. james, 5-4
Speeiol Dispotch TO The stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May l.
st. Adams school of Washington
pushed across a run in the sixth
inning to edge st. James. 5-4. in
an Interstate Academic Confer
ence baseball game here today.
st. Adams outhit st. James,
81. Dick Rikard of st. James.
and Bill McGhee of st. Adams,
each collected two doubles. while
Lynn Florry of st. James hit two
singles.
st. Adams --- oil 20l 0-5 9
st. James ----- 600 2l1 o.
Lemon and Parker: Jones and Hoyer
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Three Fishermen Fined

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May l
(SpeciaD. - Three Mechanics
vile fishermen were fined $50
apiece in Trial Magistrate Court
here yesterday for catching black
bass out of season in Peaks Pond
Thursday. The trio, identified as
Thomas A. Wood, John S. Pilker-
toRand Randolph Hancock. had
taken u fish.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

CQaC u q S e y
Stengel S e n t
against h e
Indians Fri
day emerged
W ith the S e
averages: Jer-
ry Coleman.
.222; Joe Col
lins, i 5 a;
EnoS Slaugh-
ter, $50: Yogi
B ezra, .231;
G ne Wood
ling. $50; Irv
N or e n, .091;
Gil McDou-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Friends School Routs
St. Andrews Nine, 81
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

MIDDLETOWN. Del, May l.
Friends School of Washington
scored 90 baseball victory over
st. Andrews here today.
Dick Nicklas pitched a five-
hitter for the visitors. Jim Sabin
of Friends got the only extra
base hit, a triple. The home team
committed eight errors.
Friends ------ 402 210 % 10 2
st. Andrews Ol0 100 % D
Niclas and Bernstein. Wood and Muir
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Clerk Wins Golf Title

SANDWICH, England. May l
R).-Alan Thirlwell. 25-year-old
Newcastle clerk. won the English
amateur golf championship with
. and ! victory over Harry
Evening star., 1954-05-02
j Grounded out for Podres in 7th.
5Grounded out for Hughes in lth.
n,It for McMillan in eth

Totals AZ 13X3E louis "A = % ~
] Grounded out for Podres in 9TH:
5Grounded out for Hughes in ] 1th.
2Popped out for Mcmillan in 1th.
Ran for Landrith in Sth.
:}Singled for Fowler in Sth.
Two out wnen winning run scored
Brooklyn --------- 0O3 900 :tUO uo-o
Cincinnati ----- 100 OO3 O2O Ol-7
Runs-McMillan Bridges, Greengrass,
Kluszewski. Temple. Landrith., Nuxhall.
Gillian, Reese, Snider (2l, Hoax. Podres.
t21. snider "a. Kluszewski 90. Land
nth CO Adams. Temple. Two-base hits
-Snider. Adams Hoax. Three-base hit
-Greengrass. Home runs-snider, Land
Double plays-McMillan to Temple, to
Kluszewski; Temple to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski: Left on bases-Brooklyn, =;
Podres, =; of Fowler. ,; of Milliken. /;
of Hughes, 2; of Valentine, L; of Wade.
] of Labine, l.. Struck out-By Podres.
=; by Fowler ,: by Hughes. 81 by Labine.
l. Hts-Of Podres, in innings; off
Milliken. in L inning (faced batters
in Sthl; of Fowler, IL in innings: off
Hughes, > in. innings; of Wade. l in
- inning; of Labine. / in "a inning;
of Valentine, l In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Podres. 4-3; of Mil
llken. Ii; off Fowler. 6-6; off Hughes,
IL; off Wade. ii; of Labine, 90; off
Valentine. 90 Passed ball-Bailey.
Winning pitcher-Valentine (2-2). Los
Ing pitcher-Wade ODD. Time 3:21.
Attendance-54 43I
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Totals 35 sx2913 Totals 80 IL 80 Is

1Grounded out for Grammas in 9TH.
2Popped out for D. Rice in 7th.
3Struck out for Brazle in nth.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh - 100 012 600 o.
st. Louis -- 010 002 010 10
Runs-Moon, Schoendienst, Musial 2).
Repulski. Cole Skinner. Thomas. Lynch.
Errors-Allie. Skinner. Runs batted in
Skinner ,S2l. Roberts c.. Aston. ia
bonSki, RepulSki (2(. Two-baSe hits
Musiai (2), Repulski. Aston. Skinner.
Home run-Skinner. Sacrif1ces-Roberts,
Repulski. Double jlays-Alston to Gram
mas to Miller: Grammas to Aston: Left
on asesLPittsbuTgh; Q: st. Louis: :.
.; off Lint. /. Struck out-By O'Donnell.
( i; by Miller. a; by Lint, ): Hits-Of
| Miller. 8 in 52s innings; off Brazle, O in
"a innings; off Lint, in 9 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of O'Donnell:
5-3: off Miller. A; off Brazle, 90; of
Lint. 90. Hit by pitcher-By O'Donnel
| tMusiaD. Winning pitcher-Lint Q-0.
Losing pitcher-O'Donnell u-b. Time
-2:43. Attendance-6.745.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
R!EGiEzHfE Is MeA5fRALL
.1s8ESi BEAT
N 1T /AtI Tf--rlT a.. pl0rON HAWKINS

Who can remember when the
Yankees didn't have a hitter in
the top 10, as they. don't
now? The batting order
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Totals 80 6 20 IA Totals 35 80 IT

Filled out for Jacobs in 9th.
Baltimore - 600 100 600 0--1
Philadelphia 100 600 900 1-2
in-Zernial, Stephens, FiniRan. Two-bass
hits-Joost. Mele. Sacrifices-Hunter.
zernial, Stephens. Double plays Fin
to Hunter to Garcia. Left on bases
Baltimore g.: Philadelphia. II. Bases
on balls--By Gretlow :. Struck out
OF Kellner, IL: of Kretlow. 2-2.
Winning pitcher--Kellner t2-2l. Losing
pitcher-Kretlow (0-D. Time-2:2S.
Attendance---3. $40.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

MILWAUKEE, - oi0 oo1 600 ia
Runs-Ashburn (2), Ennis. Hammer,
Logan f2). Crandall. Runs batted in
Simmons. Torgeson, Hammer (2), Pendle-
ton t2). Two-base hits-Hamner c2l.
Logan. Stolen bases-Lopata, Ashburn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nichols (2l Double
plays-Hamner to Torgeson; Logan to
OConnell to Adcock. .: Mathews to
O'Connell to Adcock; jolly to Crandall
to Adcock Left on bases-Philad delphia:
s: Milwaukee, 13 Bases on balls-Of
Struck out-By Simmons. 3; by Nichols.
3. Hits-Oh Nichols. Q in SIS innings;
of Jolly. in l2s innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Simmons. 81; of
Nichols. %; off Jolly, 20. Winning
pitcher-Simmons (3-1. Losing pitcher
Jolly GID. Time-3:02. Attendance
-2O7S4
Evening star., 1954-05-02

PAYoFF FOR Vernon $1,000 from Jerry
Mcdonald Griffith look at the
hitting 95 homs placing him in tie with
st ia
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Totals I'll 3O14 Totals 40 IL 80 20
1 Walked for Morgan in 9th.
2 Ran for Crandall in 10th.
3 Singled for jolly in 10th
Ran for Calderone in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Pachuco Roundup,
Nets 3 Youths
BY the Assoeiessd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Police
have rounded UP 80 teenage
youths who bear the tattoo cross
mark Of the secret Pachuco ter
rorist society. II in jail, Q In the
House Of Correction and the
others seized for questioning.
However. only two said they
were members OF Pachuco while
q third claimed the mark was
put on his arm against his will
by other prisoners while he was
in the Army stockade at Fort
Sheridan several months ago.
. Seventeen Of the suspected
members were found Friday dur
ing a screening of some $50 pris-
oners in the Cook County jail.
Three others were among youths
picked up by police Friday for
questioning.
Four were seized early today
when they entered a recreation
hall in the Trumbull Park hous-
ing project that has been the
scene of racial disorders.
The four youths denied mem
bership in Pachuco and insisted
they put the cross marks on their
hands "as joke" They said
they got wet while fishing and
wanted to dry out in the hall.