davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Piedmont Soil Conservation District To
Elect Supervisors November 2, 1854

The Piedmont Soil Conservation
District was organized on Sep
TENDER 8, 1889 to conserve and
protect the sell resources of the
five counties comprising this Dis
trict These counties are: Prince
Edward. Powhatan, DinWiddie
Amelia. and Nottoway. This dis
trict is one of 27 soil conservation
districts of Virginia which have
been organized and operated by
landowners of the State under
provision of the Soil Conservation
Districts Law which was passed
by the General Assembly, of Viz
ginia in 1888 To date 96 Of the
80 agricultural counties of the
State are included in the 81 dis
tricts.
The objective of districts is to
assist landowners in planning and
applying a sound land use and soil
and water conservation program
on each Of the 10000 farms Of
the state More than 10000 of
these farms now have complete
soil and water conservation plans
as result OF the District Pro-
gram, while countless additional
thousands of farms have applied
one or several conservation prac-
ticcs because Of the influence Of
the district program
The speed with which farms re-
ceive the new look" through a
proper land use and soil and water
conservation program will be de-
termined by the people who live
on the land. 1t is only through
this local leadership that the soil
and water resources of the nation
may be protected. Your Soil Con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

and service station
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Hurt ano
daughters visited Mr. Hurts par
ents near Keysville on Sunday
His father suffered a heart at
tack while in Keysville late Sat
urday
! Places Third
| We are very proud of Ralph
Hines. son of Mr. and Mrs. j. A
Hines of this community. who
placed third last Sunday after
noon in the Take 1t Easy Race
for the safest and most economic
al high school drivers from Wor-
sham and Farmville High Schools,
sponsored by the Jaycees Of Farm
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Hines and
family. spent Sunday before last
in Halifax with relatives. They
spent some time with Mr.. Hines
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jen-
nings near Republican Grove.
This section of Halifax was struck
few weeks ago by a small tor
nado and a severe hail storm
Crops were completely destroyed.
trees uprooted and houses and
outbuildings demolished.
The WSCS will meet with Mrs.
A. D., Hogbood on Wednesday eve
ming. August Is at 7:30 o'clock
Please. all members try to be pres
ent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Mt. Pleasant

Rev j. S. King preached very
inspiring sermon to a good sized
congregation at Mt. pleasant on
last. Sunday morning. Immediate
ly after the worship services there
was meeting Of the church
board. There will be no preach
service at the ABOVE church on the
fourth Sunday in August as the
Rev M. King will be on his va
cation at that time.
New Altar
Ts,e WSCS. with Mrs. Ruby
Reed as chairman of the pulpit
conymittee has secured a beautiful
SOLID walnut altar table for the
chuych. This table was the gift
of Mrs. w. E Chappell, of Rich
mond, Dupuy Redd of Paintsvile.
KY; and the WSCS. 1t was plac-
ed in the church last week and
drew many compliments and ex-
pressions of appreciation from the
congregation and the visitors at
mitgee will receive nominating
petitions from candidates offering
themselves for the Office of Su-
peryisor of the piedmont Soil
Conservation District until Au-
gust Is, 1854. For further infor-
nation contact the State Soil
Conservation District Commit
tee. Box l79. Blacksburg, or your
county agent.
Appointed supervisors who now
serve the District are: r. w. Du-
puy. P. B Cassell. Present elected
members are: c. M. Knabe, w. T.
Chimney, and Claude c. Fowlkes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Bethlehem

The regular service at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
will be at 10 a m. and the speak
er will be DR. G. F. Bell. Sun
day school will follow at IL a. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

Mrs Clyde blackstone on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. blackstone had
just returned from a two weeks
vacation at Miami Beach. Fla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMVIILE
Wesbound (To Roanoke a m. lis AS
4:45 p m; 800 p n. 10 ;35 p
Eastbound Go Richmond 1901 a. 3:05 p. M
sis sos p 1920 m.
EaStbound CTo Norfolk 9:l5pm.
BUCKINGHAM Richmond Lexingon)
WeStbound m. 81 m.
Eastbound CTo Richmond 1917 a m; 5:l2
Westbound (To W-Salem) 239 a 8:44 a $50 a
4:36 m: GAS m:
9:l4 n; 1874
Eastbound Ito Richmond 2:49 TIL a 8:15 a
12:40p 4:30 m; GOT n;
9:31 IL m.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR AUTO UPHoLSTERING
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

NOT LONG AFTER the COM
pletion of "Jew Suess." KrauSS
played Shylock in a legitimate pro-
duction of the Merchant of Ven
ice."
The plot was perverted to reveal
Jessica as an abducted !"Aryan"
girl. Krauss-Shylock never bent
down without breaking wind audi
bly, and repulsively. His language,
in Shakespeare'S text a noble one,
was the Objectionable parody of
what German anti-Semites imagine
Yiddish to be like.
When friends challenged Krauss
about the ferocity with which he
portrayed his role, he retorted that
he was playing it "the way the
Jews would behave if they ever
returned to Germany" At long
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

The nations first YM1A was
established in Philadelphia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
More Experts Slated

TEL AVN. (JTA)-The United
States Foreign Operations Admin
istration Mission here will soon
increase the number Of experts in
Israel, to help this country imple-
ment its various development pro-
jects, it was announced by DR.
Lincoln Hale, new head of the FAC
Mission in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
IALL IS FORGIVEN
NuziS' Fuvorife Actor Is
|Honored by Bonn Regime

last, he elaborated in an interview.
he was offered the chance to "be
an anti-Semitic as I have always
wanted to be-"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

More than $50 children are liv-
ing in a model chilldren's village
in Israel maintained by the Miz-
rachi Women of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

A SIGNIFICANT TERCEN-
TENARY scene is the above
drawing which shows the ar
rival of the first Jews in Sa-
vannah, Ga. Jews came to
Georgia with Gov. James Ed
ward Oglethorpe, the cOlony's
founder, and in the same year,
1888, founded Congregation
Mickve Israel. The scene Is
from the filmstrfp, "Three
Hundred Years: Memorable
Events in Jewish History" dis
tributed by the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Trucks Gets Victory.
As Sawatski's S Blow
Beats As in Ninth
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, May 15.-Carl
Sawatski smashed a single over
Gus Zernials head with two out
in the ninth inning today. scor-
ing Bob Boyd with the winning
run as the White Sox shaded the
Athletics. z to 6. before 1881
fans to stay at the top Of the
standings.
Virgil Trucks. third Chicago
hurler. pitched the ninth inning
and was credited with the win,
his fourth compared to three de-
featS. The loser was Rookie Le-
roy Wheat, who relieved Bob
Trice.
The White Sox started Trice
on the way out when Jim Rivera
homered in the second. They
added three runs in the third,
but the AS chased Sandy Con-
suegra in four-run fourth
capped by Don Bollweg's double
and Gus Zernial's triple.
The SoX got two runs off
Wheat in the fourth, but Zernial
tied it at 6-6 with his fourth
homer in the sixth inning.
Fain walked with one out in
the ninth to start the winning
rally. Boyd ran for him, moved
to second on an infield out and
Sawatski broke up the game.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Senators
Continued from Page CID

in the sixth. It was Vernon's
fifth homer of the year.
Eddie Yost walked to open the
eighth and Busby beat out a
bunt for his fourth hit. Vernon
sacrificed and Roy Sievers, hit
less in 16 tries. got Yost across
with a fly to short center. It was
no lusty blow. but Yost scored
easily on Doby's poor throw.
Then, even before the Sena-
tors had an opportunity to SAVIOR
the flavor of a possible rare
triumph, Avila shocked them out
of their dream and Philley.
Rosen and Dolby collaborated in
producing the decisive run.
Thus fortified, Wynn took no
nonsense from the Senators in
the ninth. Pete Runnels lined to
Regalado at third and Ed Fitz-
gerald and pinch-hitter Clyde
Vollmer gorunded to Shortstop
Strickland.
NOTES: Bob Porterfield, who
has provided the Senators with
their only wins in the last IA
games, and Connie Marrero will
attempt to end the teams misery
in a double-header tomorrow at
Chicago Bob Keegan and
Mike Fornieles will pitch for the
White Sox.
Busby's four hits moved him
into the league lead at Avila's
expense Bobby is hitting $50.
one point, back of Jim The
Senators have lost all five games
with the Indians >. Washington
has slammed 20 home runs, II in
the last seven games. but such
slugging isn't accompanied by
victories.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jim Busby, having a worn
glove repaired. is using similar
model borrowed from his son,
Bobby. His teammates are
amazed at the food of mail still
received every day by Bob Feller.
=. '"They bring in a couple of
big boxes of mail to him every
day." Sam Dente says, land Bob
answers all of it. If some kid
wants to know how to hold the
ball to throw a curve, Feller
writes him a detailed explana-
ton"
AL Rosen, watching Bob Por-
terfield testing a new pitch on
the sidelines the other day, ad-
vised: "You didn't need that
pitch to win % games last year.
Better not flirt with sore arm" I"
:. Rosen's latest money-making
adventure is Bev-Rich, a soft
drink. AL has small oil hold
ings which fetch him $50 a
month. a television sports show
during the winter, an interest
in a batting range and also sells
bonds during the of season.
Mickey GraSSo, who shattered
his ankle in an exhibition game
against the Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.,
still is on crutches but reports
progress. He can wiggle his
toes. Doctors won't guess
when he'll be able to work out
with the Indians. :. Birdie Teb-
belts, manager of the Redlegs, is
subject in the current Saturday
Evening Post.
Clyde Vollmer isn't getting
his bat around on fast balls
which once were his dish.
Early Wynn has clocked nearly
200 hours in his private plane,
but he's a rookie pilot in COM
parison to Feller. Bob has
been flying his own plane nearly
10 years.
Busby. who hit his fourth
homer today, needs only two
more to match his entire 1858
production. Roy SieverS re-
quires three more to equal his
output of eight last year.
Bucky Harris is astonished at
Jim Hegan's failure to hit.
HE has a nice stroke" Bucky
says, but he winds up hitting
about .220 every year."
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Bombers Rout Hoeft
With 4-Run First
To Sweep Series
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, May Is. = The
aroused Yankees swept to their
fifth straight victory today. ham,
mering out a four-run lead in
the first inning and defeating
the Tigers, 7-5. before 27,155 in
Briggs Stadium.
1t was the YankS' 10th victory
in IL games and kept them in a
tie for second place with Cleve-
land, only one game behind the
league leading White Sox. The
victory also gave the New York
ers clean three-game sweep Of
the Tigers and dropped the De-
troiters into fourth place.
Despite the early slugging,
Manager Casey Stengel had to
use four pitchers, with the third
Whitley Ford-gaining credit
for the victory, his first of the
season after two loses.
Billy Hoeft was routed in the
first Timing, when the Yankees
bolted to 40 lead. The big
hit was Gene Weddings two
run double to left.
After the Yanks scored again
In the second, the Tigers chased
Jim Mcdonald during a three
run furry in the third. Fred Hat
field capped the rally with a
two-run single off Tom German,
who replaced Mcdonald.
The Yankees put the game out
OF reach by scoring twice in the
fourth on singles by Phil Rizzuto
and Hank Bauer, plus an error
by First Baseman Walt Dropo.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

in excess of 5000.
Jim Lemon, the Senator's most
recent acquisition, will develop
into a hitter only if played reg
ularly, says Hank Greenberg,
general manager of the Indians.
"He wasn't going to play
regularly with us, but if Wash
ington finds itself out of things
it could take chance and play
him every day. It would take
time to bring him along, but
it might be time well spent.
Could be, some time in the flu
tu'e. I'll regret letting him CO."
X 4 \ \
Greenberg, aware that baseball
needs a shot in the arm. has a
proposal he thinks will provide
it. He wants every American
League club to play home-and-
home series with every National
League club during the regular
season, the results to count in
the standings. He'll propose
it at the major league meeting
here before the All-Star game
:. Bill Veeck had the same idea,
says Greenberg, when Veeck ran
the st. Louis Browns, but other
owners wouldn't listen to him
The Yankees and Tigers
played before a crowd of 50,916
Thursday night, but only at De-
troit was optimism evident in
regard to attendance. That
game outdrew the seven other
major league games that day by
11.241. The top pitchers in
the Pacific Coast League are ex-
Senators Marino Pieretti (6-0D
and Milo Candini 800.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Morciuno Sends Wife and Baby
To Canada Following Threat

quoted as saying. But this is
the first time he has ever been
sent one in which the baby and
I were threatened. It has scared
us both to death"
The Toronto Star story says
that where she is now living
Mrs. Marciano has handy a re-
volver that would be used
against any and all intruders. "
It adds that though there is no
armed guard posted near, she "is
constantly surrounded by her
friends and their servants"
The threatening letter to the
champion was made up of words
and letters clipped from news
paper type. 1t was mailed from
Philadelphia and was delivered
to the Marciano address at
Brockton, Mass, and was for
warded to Rocky at his train
ing camp.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
K|ippstein S 3-Hitter
Ends Giants Streak;
Errors Help Cubs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 15.-Wild
throws by Willie Mays and Jim
Hearn in the sixth inning today
helped the Cubs snap the Giants
six-game winning streak. 4-3.
behind Johnny Klippstein's
three-hit pitching.
The Giants led, 80, on Hearn's
two-run, inSide-the-park homer
in the third and Whitley Lock-
mans homer in the fifth until
the Cubs rallied in the sixth.
Ralph Kiner started Hearn's
troubles with a single. with
one out. Joe Garagiola singled,
moving Kiner to third but Mays
throw, trying to nip Kiner, got
past Hank Thompson. Hearn,
backing up the play at third,
threw wildly toe the plate as
Kiner scored and Garagiola
moved to third. Klippstein's
single drove home the tie-break-
Evening star., 1954-05-16
QuinIan's S 81 Leads Hoyas
To 50 Victory Over Penn

Dick Quinlan of Georgetown
University was medalist with 81
as the Hoyas defeated Penn, So,
in golf matches yesterday at
Georgetown Prep. The victory
gave Georgetown a I'll season
record.
In the best match of the day,
Ed Wallace of Penn, Eastern
intercollegiate champion, rallied
after being 3 down at the end
of the 18th to defeat Gene How
ardd Of Georgetown. l up.
The results:
wallace PENN defeated Howardd
Sulnlan ;;tGu) defeated Mcouister 9
yiekers CoU defeated shearer 4
slicklen CGU) defeated Yarnen. 3
Turnesa iGU) defeated Lonon 1 up.
Manderville (GU defeated Marsolis
Gay PENN defeated Farrell and 5.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Phi|Iies Shade Reds
On Hit by Hammer
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-
Gran Hammers seventh-inning
single which scored Richie Ash
burn from third base gave the
Phillies a 5-4 win over the Red
legs today before a slim crowd
of 1891.
A three-run homer by Del
Ennis in the first inning and a
leadoff home run by Stan Lopata
in the fourth put the Phillies
ahead. Al, but the Reds tied
the score and chased Bob Miller
in the seventh.
Jim Konstanty allowed one
hit the rest of the way to get
the victory over Jackie Collum,
third of four Cincinnati pitchers.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, May Is. - The
Toronto Star said today that an
anonymous letter sent to Rocky
Marciano, threatening his wife
and baby unless he throws his
June II heavyweight title fight
with Ezzard Charles, caused his
wife to take refuge in Ontario.
The newspaper said in a 'front.'
page story that 23-year-old Mrs.
Barbara Marciano and her IT.
month-old baby. Mary Anne. ar
rived -four days ago to visit
some old friends living in On
tario."
CAT Grossinger. N. Y. Man.
ager AL WE'LL said Mrs. Mar
ciano was visiting friends in
Ontario, that the champion
had received a threatening
letter and that it had been dis
carded. A spokesman for the
International Boxing Club.
promoting the Marciano-
Charles bout, said, however,
that the letter had been turned
over to the FBI.
(Marciano started training
in earnest for his coming bout
last week and Mrs. Marciano
and daughter left the camp at
that time. She never remains
at the camp during the train
ing SeSSions)
The Toronto paper gave nc
clue as to Mrs. Marciano's
whereabouts. but Angela Burke
staff writer. quoted her as say
ing: II have never seen my hus-
band so concerned before over
an anonymous letter."
Rocky has received a lot OF
crank letters and he doesn't get
Unset eaSilV" Mrs. MarcianO was
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Columbia Girls Score
In Philadelphia Bill
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-
The Columbia Girls Softball
team from Washington took a
double e-header today over the
Wissinoming StarletS, Metropol-
itan champions of Philadelphia.
1912 and 8-6.
The Columbia girls play two
games Sunday in Wilmington
against the Fort Pitt Packers,
Delaware champions.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Hotel Gets Lott us Pro

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May
Is (P.-George Lott. tennis
coach at Duke University, today
was named tennis professional at
the Cavalier Hotel by. Sidney
Banks. general manager. Re-
garded as one of the greatest
doubles players in tennis history,
Lott was a star in the late '20s
and early sos.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

with the YAM
KEGS at Grit
fifth Stadium
May 81. b u t
this should:
Lucky fla n S
will be award
e d a Ford
station wa g.
on. a Renault
sports car and
a ChriS-Craft
Speedboat.
The Red Cross
W ill receive
all proceeds
frOnn. q crowd
Evening star., 1954-05-16
SchmeIinq Flies to U. S.

NEW YORK, May Is P.-
Max Schmeling, former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
arrived from Hamburg by plane
today. He will referee several
bouts in Milwaukee Tuesday. 1t
is Schmeling's first visit to the
United States since 1899.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Williams
Continued from Page CID

Coleman, retiring the last three
Sox in order.
The Orioles didn't get a
runner past second on Clevenger
except for the second inning, but
he had to- take his first major
league defeat on only five hits.
The 21-year-old Clevenger won
his first start after jumping
from a Class c team at San
Jose. Calf, to the American
Iseaplle
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Cincinnati
Philadelphi,


Cincinnati 100 O10 GOO
Philadelphia -- 800 100 1Ox-5
Runs-Jones, Ashburn t2l, Ennis.
Lopata. Bell, Adams ~, McMillan.
Runs batted in-Bell (3), Ennis go,
Lopata, Kluszewski. Hammer. Two-b base
Home runs-Ennis, Lopata. Sacrifices
Torseson.. Bell (2l. Double plays-Adams
Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Mcmillan to
Temple to Kluszewski: Left on bases
Cincinnati, g: Philadelphia, z. Bases on
STRUCK. out-By IBaczewski. 2: by Smith.
l: by Miller, 1; by Konstanty. 1. Hits
& RaensssrSer. saszswse IN tnnina! H,assM On Mtlsf
z in 6I3 innings; on Collum, in 2
innings; OF Smith, O in l inning; on
konstsnty; ! IN 2% innings; Runs and nS
Raffensberger, 90; on Collum. 1-1: OF
Smith; 90; on Miller, 473; on konstanty
90. Winning pitcher-konStanty DID.
Losing pitcher-Collum d-1l. Time
.:3S. Attendance-3,9S1.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Pirates Top Braves
As Law Gives 4 Hits
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. May Is. -
Frank Thomas clouted a double
and single today as the Pirates
defeated the Braves, 6-1, behind
the four-hit pitching of Vernon
Law.
The Pirates made it two
straight over Milwaukee with
two runs in the fifth and four
in the eighth. They collected IL
hits off Bob Buhl and Jim Will
SQI1
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Milwaukee 100 900 000-1
Pittsburgh 900 020 04X-6
Runs-Abrams, Thomas, Atwell t2l.
o Connell (2) Runs batted in -
Pafko. Atwell l2), Roberts. Hall,
Cole (2l. Two-base hits = Thomas,
20 ~ AtweH. Stolen base Pendleto.
rifice fly-Pafko. Double plays-Law
to Skinner. Left on bases-Milwaukee
4; PITTSBURGH 0. Bases on balls-Oh
Buhl 4; off Law. ?; of Wilson. / 1
Struck out-By Law. /; by Buhl. l Hits
of Buhl. : in innings; of Wilson.
4 in inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Buhl. %; of Wilson, A of Law,
IL. Wild pitch-Law. Winning pitcher
Law rt3-0. Losing pitcheroB9hal 5ta
Evening star., 1954-05-16
League.
Totals. 2S4249 Totals 30 5 27 IA
IisS Flied out out for for white white, in 7thib
9 Struck out for Boiling in 9TH.

F1ed out Tor PlerSal IN TIN.
3 Struck out for Boiling, in fth.
Ran for Maxwell in Sth.
Boston 010 600 000-1
Baltimore ;02O 600 00X-2
Runs-Mele. Wertz Kell. Errors.
Goodman. Clevenger, Lepcio. Runs batted
STEPHENS auntfr hss
well Sacrffice fy-Wbite. Double play
Coleman to Hunter to .Kryhoski: Left on
bases-Boston; 5: Baltimore. 5. Bases on
Coleman. 4 in g innings; on Stuart
in ! inning, Runs and earned runsw0h
ming pitcher-Coleman (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Clevsnger DID. Time-1:5 :5S
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Totals 33 SX26 13 Totals 81 Is 27o
Flied out for Trice in 4th
> Grounded out for DoriSh in 9Th.
Ran for Fain in 9th.
x Two out when winning run was
scored.
Philadelphia -------- 900 sol 000-e
Chicago --------- Ol3 200 001-7
Runs-Carrasauel Fox. Minoso, Boyd.
Michaels. Rivera, Dorish. Jacobs Nc
ErrOrs-DeMaestri l2l, Fox, MeGhee.
Michaels tS5sswatski ta,. Eain,. Boil:
veg, Renna, Zernial (2), DeMaestri. Mi
noso, nose Two-bass hitss-Michaels, Boil
Home runs-Zernial Rivera Stolen base
-Minoso, Sacrifces-MinoSo, DeMaes-
tri. Double plays-Trice to DeMaestri
to Jacobs; Carresauel to Fox to Fain;
DeMaeStri to Jacobs to Bollweg. Left on
baSeS-Philadelphia, 81 Chicago ..
Bases on balls-Of Trice. 81 off Dorish,
.: of Wheat. l.. Struck out--By Trice.
|: by Dorish. B. by Wheat. /; by Trucks,
|. Hits-Of Trice, 6 in 8 innings; of
Trucks, o in i inning: of Consuegra. B
in 3 innings uaced batters in 4th);
of DoriSh. 3 in 3 innings; OF Wheat,
in 023 innings. Runs and earned runs
of of TREE. A; of Trucks, 90; OF
Wheat, 3-3. Wild pitches-Consuegra
Dorish. WINNINGS pitcher-Trucks (4-3.
Losing pitcher-Wheat (0-G. Umpires
-Flaherty. Stevens, Rommel, Napp.
Ttme-2:29. Attendance-l0331.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CLEVELAND. May 15.-The
Senator'S recent behavior doesn't
figure to bring out many fans
for the Red Cross benefit game
Evening star., 1954-05-16

tlled out for Hatfield in 9Th.
Flied out for Lund in 9th.
New York - 40 200 O0O-7
Detroit --------- O3O 110 O00-5
Runs-Rizzuto (2l, Bauer t2I,
Dropo, House (2), Pesky. Errors-Carey.
Boone. Dropo Runs batted in-Skow-
ron, Woodling CO. McDougald. Mantle,
Berra. House 90; Hatfield (S!. DrOpo.
Home run--House. Sacrifices-Rizzuto
Sacrifice fiies-Skowron, Berra. Double
plays Macdonald to McDouglald
to Skowron: McDougald to Skow-
ron: German to RiZZuto to Rob-
tnson; Boone to Hatfield to DSopo.
Left on bases-New York, 8; Detroit g.
Bases on balls-Otf Mcdonald, 3; off
German, 2: of Hoeft, l; of Marlowe. .;
off Miller. L. Struck out--By Mcdonald.
l.; by German, L by Ford, 4; by zuver-
ink. |; by Marlowe, 3: by Miller, l. Hits
off Mcdonald. 3 in Ia innings; off
German. 5 in ga innings; off Ford,
in innings: off Sain, l in "a inning;
off Hoeft. in 2S inning; off Zuyerink,
3 in y innings; off Marlowe. 2 in 4
innings; off Miller, 0 in 2 innings; off
runs-Off Mcdonald. 3-3; off German.
-; off Ford. 90; off Sain, 90: off
Hoeft. 4-3: off Zuverink, IL; off Mar
lowe, 81; off Miller, 90; off Aber. 90
Winning pitcher-Ford u2). Losing
pitcher-Hoeft Q-2l, Time-2:50.
Attendance-27,155.