davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

Deputy James ElIenberger in
veStigated a crash on Route 10
south of Oak Harbor Monday when
Juan de los Santos, Adrian, made
left hand turn in front Of
James Rectenwald, 18, Fremont.
No one was injured.
The Rev. ]. ". BigeIow, pastor
of Evangelical United Brethren
church, entered Magruder hospi-
tai Wednesday to undergo sur
gerry. He is expected to be hospi-
talized about six days. Frank Kas-
tor, Gideon Society, will have SUM-
day services at the church.
Friends will be pleased TO hear
that Lyle Cotton" Duggan, Of Put
Inlay, has purchased the motor
boat TURK" from the Miller Boat
Livery and will continue in the
party fishing business.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Fans Con Compare Mays and Dolby 81 .s
Heavier Hitting Gives Giants
.Edue Over indians; Outfield

most In the majorsand a
third-place batting average Of
.338. Is enjoying his best of seven
big league seasons.
Philley, q switch hitter, started
the season slowly, and is finish
ing at the same gait with q
.224 mark. However. his timely
hits have helped the Indians in
tight spots all season. Westlake
likely will take over rightfield
against Johnny Antonelli. New
York's lefthanded ace, and Don
Liddle. another southpaw. Both
Philley and Westlake are rated
better fielders than Mueller.
Smith, one Of the real sur
prises for the Indians. was slated
for Indianapolis, Cleveland's top
farm club. early in the year. But
this converted third baseman
took the switch to left field in
excellent stride.
In the leadoff spot. AL has pro-
duced II home runs. 10 runs bat
ted In and a .278 batting aver
age. Speedy and with q power
full. accurate throwing arm, he
figures to play against both
righthanders and lefties.
Cleveland has the veteran Dale
Mitchell and rookie Dave Pope
and the Giants have Bill Taylor.
another first-year player, for re-
serve. It's unlikely that this
threesome will be used for any
thing other than pinch hitting
Evening star., 1954-09-23
by The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The
crowd which will pack New
York's Polo Grounds next
Wednesday for the first game of
the World Series will be able to
compare first hand two Of base
balls best centerfielde ders-Willie
Mays Of the Giants and Cleve-
lands Larry Dolby.
Both powerful batters. feet of
foot and with strong throwing
arms, Mays and Dolby are q
cinch to finish up close in the
most valuable player awards
voting. Dolby is perhaps mite
steadier than Willie in the field,
though less sensational.
Mays leads the National League
with a .346 batting mark. His
Al homers and Ito runs batted
in compare favorably with Doby's
80 home runs and 124 RIBS.
Overall, the Giants appear to
have the outfield edge, If only
for Don Mueller's superiority
over Cleveland's rightfielders,
Dave Philley and Wally West
lake.
In left field. where Leo Du-
rocher. Giants manager. has yet
to choose between Dusty Rhodes
and Monte irwin, there's no
marked advantage either way
with the Indians AL Smith the
party Of the second part.
Mueller, with 203 hits-the
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Senator'S One Defeat
From Eighth Straight
Second Division Spot
By Burton Hawkins
Ssar Ssaff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-The SEN
ators' chances of finishing in
fourth place have been reduced
to the thinnest mathematical
possibility. If they lose any of
their remaining four games with
the Red Sox here starting to-
morrow it will mean a second
division finish for the eighth
straight year.
The Senators must sweep four
games with Boston while Cleve-
land wallops Detroit in two OF
three games in order to nudge
into fourth place.
Tommy Byrne. discharged as
incompetent by the Senators. in
f1icted a 80 defeat on them yes
terday at New York as the YAM
KEGS dealt Maury McDermott a
18th loss. Byrne limited Wash
ington to five hits and was aided
by triple play.
Byrne was nursing. a 10 lead
in the sixth inning as the result
of successive first inning singles
by Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra
and Bill Skowron. Wayne Ter
williger and Pete Runnels sin
gled to start the sixth, but
Mickey Vernon lashed a liner to
Skowron, who stepped on first
base to retire Runnels. then fired
to Jerry Coleman to catch Ter
williger off second.
The Yankees wrapped up the
game in the seventh with two
runs when Hank Bauer walked,
Gil McDougald and Berra sin
gled and Skowron grounded out
Idle today. the Senators will
clash with the Red Sox in a
double-header tomorrow and
single games Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Buddy Bowie Playing
In Columbia Feature

Buddy Bowie. bidding for his
ninth club championship at Co
lumbia Country Club meets Ray
Swearingen in the feature second
round match today. Two former
champions. Martin cCarthy and
G. A. Slater. jr.. were beaten In
first round matches yesterday. as
was Don Jones. the low qualifier.
The Columbia championship
has 80 players In the title flight
for the first time, and players
were placed there by season. -long
handicapping. The qualifying
was for a medal prize only. All
players in the title fight have
handicaps Of six or less.
First round results:
pill Briggs def. Don Jones. ! UP: John
Dick Melbourne def. Kari Keilerrnan,
up, 10 holes; Dick Kreuzburg def. A. G.
Dezendorf, up; Buddy Bowie def. Robert
K. Thompson, 2 and L: Ray 6wearingen
def, Dick Foster, up; I'd Hickey def
Rice def. Martin +. Mccarthy. i UP.
Q. 8, Fletcher defeated Byrn Curtiss
8 and 2: Ricky Willis def. George r
Miller, I up: Bill Werber def. Judy Heron
l up; Dick West def. NJ. w. Fillius, ! up;
GD sorse ken spsh pecies aea d. pess sass
/ up; Earl Skinker def. Capt. John
Close. 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Dresser, in New York, Says
He'll Talk to 3 or a Clubs

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-
Challey Dresser, a two-time
winrle ler as pilot Of the Dodgers.
set up shop today and an
nounced his services as a major
league manager were available.
"I've got a job as long as I
want it," said Dresser, who
guided Oakland to the Pacific
Coast League playoff title after
resigning as Brooklyn manager
year ago. "But I am willing
to talk to anybody who offers
me sufficient money and a con-
tract longer than one year."
Dresser, who left the Dodgers
after being refused a contract
longer than one year, said he
plans to see three or four club
representatives during the World
Series regarding a possible job as
manager. But he declined re-
peatedly to name names.
Chuck admitted at least one
club owner contacted Brick
Laws, Oakland club owner. a
week ago and asked permission
to talk with Dresser.
"And there are. two or three
more that have indicated they
want to talk business" he added.
Dresser also stressed that he
would talk to several clubs re-
garding four or five Oakland
PLAYERS and, under a little urg-
ing. said the Phillies was one OF
them. But he declined to say II
his talk with Owner Bob Car
penter also would include the
possibility of his replacing Ter
ry Moore.
Moore. who took over the
Phillies from Steve O'Neill IN
mid-season. recently was quoted
| that he might return to civilian
life next year. although he has
a verbal contract to manage the
Philadelphia club.
Rumors also have the SEN
ators as one of the clubs look
| ing toward Dresser as 1855 man.
ager. In addition, there have
been reports that Freddie Hutch
inson is on his way out at De-
troit. Lou Boudreau's position al
Boston is regarded as shaky anc
the AS situation is up in the air
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Then they ruled Borkowski had
interefered with the attempt to
catch Bell because he drew a
throw to first. The rules say
in this case the other runner,
Bell, is out. The two outs ended
the game and the Reds filed a
formal protest.
In other action, the Yankees
defeated Washington, 80, with
Tommy Byrne winning his third
game.
Brooks Lawrence won his 14th
game for the Cardinals, checking
the Cubs, 6-3, on five hits. Two
of the three Cub runs came or
a fifth-inning homer by Pitcher
Dave Cole.
The Tigers beat the Orioles
Al. as Steve Gromek won his
18th with a four-hitter.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Series OutfieId STRENGTH
Worden and Mavraides
To Start Against Browns

HERSHEY. Pa, Sept. 23.-
Coach Jim Trimble of the Phila-
delphia Eagles had named two
rockies. both from Notre Dame.
as starters in their National
Football League opener against
the Cleveland Browns at Phila-
delphia's Municipal Stadium
Sunday.
They are Neil Worden, full
back, and Left Guard Menil
Mavraides.
Trimble said his starting Of
fensive lineup is set with the
exception Of quarterback. Both
Adrian Burk and Bobby Thoma-
son are "going well and no mat
ter. which one starts each will
play an equal number Of min
utes," Trinble said.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Major Leaders
BY the As$ocIdfed Ffess
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhkCAH LEAOOLs
sat.!ne 42o $780, ss saea S eeyslaea Nnrea
New. York. ..321: Fox; Chicago, ;31s;
Goesnn Goodman sostSn; 4 :s1S bsts '"iliams'
csaso H. fsx Sox eSass6 GS5a 1si MrSfs Hs
Cleveland. 100; carrasauel. Chicago.
Runs batted in-poby. Cleveland. and
Berra., New York. l24; Jensen. Bos-
tie. New York. 102.
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit. goo: Fox. Chi Chi
lIa,oS Miaoso. ,sshhicas shicaso, iss; susby' Wash
onosech1i noso' Chicago. 20: Kuenn. Detroit
2s; smith, Cleveland. and Berra. New
TrinlesLMinoso; chicago: Is; Rnnnsls.
il: futile. Detroit. and Mantle. New
York II.
Home runs-Doby. Cleveland, 80; will
lianis; Boston; 2s: Mantle; New YORK.
land. and: and sievers, A washinston. n.
vera. Chicago. Is: Minoso. Chicago,
and Jacobs. Philadelphia, IL: Fox.
Chicago, 16.
Pshas ehissso s 2 $751; s7
1893: Grim. New York. 20-6. .769;
Lopat and Reynolds. New York. 12-4,
st.ikeouts - Turley. Baltimore: 1ss; ss'
cseo, i4s; Pierce, Chicago. 139;
Harshman. Chicago. 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting 400 at batsl---Mays. New York,
.346; snider. Brooklyn. $40; Mueller
isss; saS E1usi klusaiews2i. s cineinnati % :sas' '
RussMgSlse New Yere s IsSis snid.r lSq syeoesn
JIG; Ashbprn: Philadelphia. 1ds; Gil
Runs batted ip-Kluszewski. Cincinnati
139: MusiaL st. Louis. 1875; Hodges
and snlder. BROOKLYN. 1a5; Ennis
Brooklyn. 1876; Musial. st. Louis 1913
Moon. st. Louis. 191; Mays, New York
100.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. Al; snider
schoendienst. st. Louis. 3s; Bell. Gin,
cinnati. and Repulski st. Louis. 81.
Triples--Mays. New York; 12; Hammer
sfdephis 6 Meon and mussI sn'esr g. noais J.
Mays. New York. Al; Hodges. Brook
lyn. and sauer. Chicago. 40; Mathews
Milwaukee. 80.
Stolen Bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. "a
Fondy. Chicago. 20; TEMPLE. Cincin
natl, 10; Moon. st. Louis. Is; Math
ews. Milwaukee. 10.
Pitching n2 decisions)--Antonelli. Ney
York, 2l-7. 75O: Nuxhall. Cincinnati
and wilhelm. New York; ;o I'D; :75o
Loes. Brooklyn; l3-o. :722: MIagiie In,ii.
1916. 700.
strikeouts - Haddix, st. Louis, .179
Roberts. Philadelphia. d7s; Erskins
Brooklyn, 16l; Antonelli; New Yors
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Allie Ritzenberg Heads
Mid-AtIuntic Net Pros

Allie Ritzenberg of the Wood
mont Country Club has been
elected president Of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Tennis AS
Sociation.
Other officers are Pauline Betz
Addie Of Manor. Carl Beall Of
Chevy Chase and Clark Taylor
of Edgemoor, vice presidents,
and Buddy Goeltz of Columbia.
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

to the hospital. Rocca, who
wrestles barefooted and has a
bouncing style in the ring, is a
popular favorite here.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
lined up an attractive supporting
card. Arnold Skoaland and
Angelo Savoldi will meet in the
semifinal, a two-out-of three
falls, 45-minute time limit affair.
Count Gagliano meets Harry
Lewis and Farmer Frank Shields
takes on Hal Kenner in a pair
of one-fall, Commute bouts.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

BEA.
ey BURTON HAWKINS

right OF Floyd Bevens to deal
Bucky Harris Yankees a 2-l de-
feat.
The Senator'S employed four
third basemen against the YAM
KEGS yesterday. Catcher Bob
Oldis was in the starting lineup
as q third baseman. but batted
in the first inning and gave way
to Eddie Yost, who yielded to
Wayne Terwilliger after Hank
Bauer flied out. When Jerry
Snyder was struck in the face by
a grounder In the second inning
and retired, Terwilliger shifted
to shortstop and Roy Dietzel
went to third base. Snyder
suffered only a slight cut on the
forehead.
There have been only five
triple plays made in the major
leagues this season-four in the
American League-and the Sem
ators have figured in two. :. Ed
Lopat, Yankee lefthander. has
entered a New York hospital in
an attempt to cure an ulcer by
strict dieting for two weeks.
When Johnny Schmitz beat
the Yankees early in the year,
Manager Casey Stengel said he'd
shake Johnny's hand in Macy's
window if he did it again.
Schmitz did it again Monday, but
Casey conveniently forgot to re-
new his offer. Buddy Myer,
former Washington second base
man, will attend the World
Series, as usual ). Buddy struck
it rich in real. estate in Baton
Rouge.
| Il 4 Il
Jim Busby, who won a three
week all-expense trip to the
Orient as the Senator's most
popular player, is debating
whether to take the jaunt.
Jim and his wife are heSitant
about leaving their children that
long.
Scout Joe Cambria showed w
in New York yesterday with
Ramon Monero, a Cuban pitcher
who accompanied the club here
Monero, a skinny right
handler, didn't impress anybod.
when he warmed up. .
Stengel will send Yogi Berr,
J to third base and Mickey Mantl
to shortstop Sunday against tn
Athletics. New York writer
are hopping on him for con
sidering Mantle as shortstor
pointing out that one "take-out
play at second base could ruil
. Mickey by further injury to hi
unsteady underpinning.
!. Jim Lemon has obtained onl
!. five hits in his last 80 tries an
, hasn't hit a ball out of tn
. infleld in his last nine attempt.
, ;. Mickey Vernon has only on
.. hit in his last Is efforts an
; still needs three runs batted i
to become the second Washing
!. ton player in 20 years to reacI
!. the century mark two years i
a row. Joe Cronin was tn
). other, in 1888 and "a.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
IOtHIs ZV U D "a II
1 Struck out for McDermott In Sth.
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-Skowron t2). Man.
tie. Two-base hit-Mantle. Double
plays-Terwilliger to Runnels to Yer
non; Coleman to McDougald to Skowron.
Triple play-Skowron to Coleman. Left
on bases-Washipgton. 6; New York. 8.
Baseson balls-of McDermott. s.; OF
Byrne, 4. Struck out BY McDermott,
z; by Pascual. l.; by Byrne. 3: Hts
cual. in l inning, Runs and earned
runs-oI McDermott, 3-3; on Pascual.
90; OF Byrne. 90; winning pitchsr-
mott t7-15,. Umpires-Soar. Grieve.
Honochick. Time-2:00. Attendance
2117,
Evening star., 1954-09-23
PhiIs, 12-5; Pirotes, IL

Runs-Roberts, Clark. Bursess co,
Ennis go. Morgan. Jones. Wyrostek CD,
Simmons (2). Errors-Skinner. Clark.
(2). Clark (4), Burgess. Ennis t2), Nor
gan. Two-base hits-Clark t2). Home
run-Ennis. Sacrifce-Ashburn. Sacri-
nee fy-Morgan. Double plays-Cole
sick to Morgan; Hammer to Wyrostek
Left on baSss-Pittsbur1Eh pennsr enlia
2: of Law, /; of Simmons, 2. Struck
out-By Law, 4; by Simmons. 6. Hts
OF Pepper, 8 in Ia innings; of Law,
IL in 6as innings. Runs and earned
IL; of Law. ~. wild pitch-Pepper.
Winning pitcher-Simmons Q3-15). Los
ing pitcher-Pepper 1-5). Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Their only
. homer in their
last II games
was delivered
by Pitch er
Dean Stone.
If Charley
Dire SIS n is
named as the
S e n a t o r s.
manager he'll
insis st on
b bri n G i n g
Coach Cookie
L a v a g e ito
with him .
r .. 4 -
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Two Grid Comes. Sold Out

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 23.-
Colorado University has an
nounced every seat has been sold
for the Buffaloes' Big Seven foot
ball games with Nebraska Oc-
tober % and Oklahoma Oc-
tCber 80. ...-...... .- .x4s ~
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Runs--Hoak l2). spooner. Errors
Amoros. Hodges. Two-base hits-spooner.
Brooklyn. g.. Bases on balls-on An
tonelli; 9; on spoonsr. 3; Struck ont-
on Antoneili 5 in 5 innings; OF Girls
som. ! In 2 innings; OF Wilhelm. l in
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Antonelli, 3-2; of Grissom, 90; OF
Wilhelm. 90. Hit by pitcher-By viii
helm (Moryn). Winning pitcher.
Spooner U-0). Losing pitcher-Antonelli
(21-7), Time-2:10. Attendance -
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Dresser
CONTINUED From Page CID

BILE play on Bottoms sharp drive,
which probably would have gone
through for a hit under the origi-
nal setup.
AS a result of his work in as
sisting Terry. Dresser was given
the Cincinnati managerial job.
which he held from 1884 through
1887.
The baseball world was
amazed when the Brooklyn club
released Dresser last year after
he'd won two straight pennants,
then refused a one-year contract.
In his first year with the Dodg-
ers. they tied the New York
Giants for the pennant and lost
in the memorable 1851 playoff
game.
# Dresser takes over the Sen
ators. he probably will drop
Coaches George Myatt and
Heinie Manush. while Joe Fitz-
Gerald, the bullpen catcher, will
take a job in the front Office.
Dresser would insist on bringing
along Cookie Lavagetto. his aide
at Brooklyn and San Diego.
Story Came From Coast.
Clark Griffith said today he
had written to Bucky Harris sew
eral days ago to phone. him to-
day.
The 84-year-old club president
also clarified a news service quote
to the effect that the Dresser
report may be a little prema-
ture." He meant, Griffith said.
that no announcement Of his
managerial plans for 1865 would
be made until Monday, no mat
ter who was chosen.
The Los Angeles Times
asserted fatty yesterday that
Dresser would be the new Wash
| ington manager, and that the
arrangement virtually had been
completed by long distance phone
before Dresser left his Los
Angeles home for New York.
The story, signed by AL Wolf,
baseball writer. said terms were
not disclosed, but it Is logical to
assume that Dresser was of.
fered a two or three-year con.
tract at a salary in the neigh
borhood of $40.000."
Wolf, in a story Tuesday night
many hours before the New York
announcement, revealed thai
Casey Stengel had signed tt
manage the Yankees again.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Braves, 3; RedIegs, !

Totals 2s 5 241 Totals 30 ~
Struck out for Merriman In 9th.
3 SINGLED for johnson in Sth.
r;nc,nra+i 600 100 OO0-1
MiiwamEee - 900 600 03x-3
Runs-McMillan Logan, Q'Connen
White. Error--Seminick: Runs pattso ~
base-Temple. Sacrifice ay-Merrimann.
Douple plays-Johnson to oConnsll
crandall, unassisted: Left on ssS nasesm ~
Cincinnati, 3; Milwaukee. T.; ;o Sasss en o
oalismh III SPAIN. sRsl : STUCK out@ss Valentine.
g by Johnson. Z; BY yns,nas spahn. Ill snahn Hsfm
4 in i Inning. Runs and earned runs.
orr Valentine. 80; off Johnson. IL; off
SPAIN. o.. wild pitch-71sspahn' g s,ns Win-
ming pitcher---.Johnson 6,n L0ssns .nD
Attendance-11. $50.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Thomas, Clark. Lopata l2l.
Morgan, Jones, Errors%Ashbu,TTna; hn,Tna Wy Wy
Thomas, Lopata (2)., Wyrostek, Ennis.
Two-base hits-Wyrostek. Lopata, Ennis,
Cole. Home runs Thomas. Lopata.
Left on bases-Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia.
5. Bases on balls--Off Littlefeld. 3: of
Roberts, 1. Struck out-By Littlefeld.
4: by Hetki, /; by Roberts. Z. Hits@0n
i inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Littleneid, 81; OF Roberts, IL: on
Hetki, 90. Wild pitch-Littleneld, WIN
pitcher-Littleheld (10-111. Time-1:5O.
Attendance-2-S37.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
CordinoIs, 6; Cubs, ;

Runs-Moon. Cunningham. Musial. Re-
Tanning. Cole Error-Lawrence., Runs
ski Moon (2) Cole (2). Musial. Repul-
ski. Two-base hits-Repulski, Jablonski.
Musial Home run-Cole. Sacrifice flies
-Fondy. Repulski. Double plays-Jack-
Schoendinest to Cunningham: Lawrence
to Schoendienst to CUNNINGHAM. Left
on bases-St. Louis. g; Chicago. 3. Bases
on balls-OH Cole, z: OF Lawrence. 3.
Struck out-By Cole. 8; BY Lawrence. 8.
Hits-On Cole, 8 in Sb INNINGS; of
Davis. in % innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of7 Cole. 6-6; off Lawrence, 3-2;
of Davis. 90. Winning pitcher-Law-
renee (14-61. Losing pitcher--Cole (3-S).
Time-2:12. Attendance-1.7S5.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Minor Leagues
DIXIE sERIEI
- ~ =

DIXIE SEKIES.
.e (Best-of.7.)
Houston tTexas League). z: Atlanta
Southern Association, 2. Houston
leads. 2-0)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINALS.
tBest-of-7.)
Indianapolis 8: Louisville. 5 t12 in
ningsl. Indianapolis leads. l.0l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SEMIFINALS.
tBest-Of-7.)
v,as' Syracuse sYe 2; Toronto g. 'syraeuse
Rochester at Montreal postponed.
(Montreal leads 3-2)
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Major League Box Scores
Dodgers, 8; Giants, O lndiuns, 3; White Sox,

Runs--Rivera, Smith. Dolby. Mossi.
Errors--None: Runs batted in-Smith.
Strickland. Avila, Jackson, Two-base
Rivera. Sacrifices-Wertz. .Avila. Sacri-
fce fiies-Strickland jackson. Double
plays-strickland to Avila to Wertz (2l.
Left on basssMrchicsso. z; Clsveland. II; u
Mossi. g. Struck out-By Harshman,
8; by Mossi, 3. Runs and earned runs
on Harshman, 3-3; OF Mossi, IL Win
ming pitcher-Mossi t6-n. Losine
pitcher-Harshman d4-s). Time-2:20
1862
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Nashville Tieup Ended

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
P.-The Nashville Vols and the
New York Giants have severed
their working agreement.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Daughter Born to Drobnys

LONDON, Sept. % (P.-Jaro-
slav Drobny, 32-year-old VIM
bledon tennis champion, said
yesterday his English wife has
given birth to a daughter.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

60-m / n ute
t l m e limit
bout at Tur-
ner'S Ar e n O
tonight open
ing the indoor
wrestling sea-.
son.
K o W a lski,
6-foot-7 275-
pound Polish
giant, comes
by the nick
name killer"
because he has
sent several of
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Tigers, a; Orioles, |
Totals .sa e27s Totals 80 427 L

Runs--Hatfield. Delsins. Boone, Be-
lardi. Abrams. Runs batted in-Abrams.
base hits-Hatfield. Delsins. Wilson.
Home run-Abrams. Sacfrice-Kennedy.
Double plays---Youns to Kryhoski; .Kry-
hoski to Hunter 70 Kryhoski Left on on
balls-Of Gromek 4, Kretlow !. Struck
out-by Gromek. 2; Blyzka, 2. Hits
of Kretlow, in innings (none out In
7th); of Chakales. l in / inning: OIL
Biyzka, q in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-of Gromek. IL: OF Kretlow. A;
of Chakales, 90; OF Blyzka. 90: VIM
ming pitcher--Gromek 1870. Losing
pitcher-Kretlow GID. Time-1:43.
Attendauce-3.0 .042.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 3; Wash, O.
Cleve.. 8: Chicago. /.
Detroit, 4: Balto., /.
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Games To-day.
mo games sched-
uled.)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston (2),
1:30.
Detroit at Cleveland
Phila. at New York
?. Chicago at BALTIC. (n1
Evening star., 1954-09-23
BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. %. - The
Senators need six home runs In
their last four games to break
the club record of IS set In 1888
Evening star., 1954-09-23
KowaIski and Rocca
Meet on Mat TONIGHT

Wladek (Killer) Kowalski,
making his first appearance in
Washington, meets Antonino
Rocca in a two-out of three falls,
Evening star., 1954-09-23

broke UP a no-hitter with two out
in the ninth inning in the 1947
World Series when he doubled to
Evening star., 1954-09-23
A. [. Owners 10 Meet
tuesday 10 Discuss
Athletics Franchise
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Ameri-
can League club owners will meet
in New York Tuesday to discuss
the Philadelphia Athletics "sit-
uation," VIII Harridge, league
president, announced today.
Harridge significantly pointed
out the owners would meet with
Roy Mack, one of the AS con-
trolling clan.
Earle Mack has been in favor
Of disposing of the AS. while his
brother Roy has been bitterly op-
posed to moving the club from
Philadelphia.
The meeting will be at noon
Tuesday at the Commodore
Hotel.
The league president declined
to elaborate on his announce
ment. but previously he had ex-
planned that six Of the eight club
owners must approve a club
franchise shift.
Roy Mack has opposed selling
the club to Arnold johnson Of
Chicago, who proposes to shift
the franchise to Kansas City.
The Mack brothers met for
three hours yesterday to discuss
the proposed sale, but declined
to comment on what, If any.
decision had been made. Connie
Mack, founder of the AS dynasty.
and son Earle want to sell and
get out of baseball.
Johnson's offer has been the
most concrete received by the
financially y-scuttled AS. Roy
Mack has been Tending off the
sale to johnson In hopes that a
Philadelphia angel" would step
up and keep the club in that city.
There is known opposition
among several club owners to
any franchise shift out Of Phila-
delphia. Whether a showdown
vote will come Tuesday is con-
| jectural, depending on what Roy
Mack has to present.