davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Hours SET for Kent
To Return CLEANING

Referee in Bankruptcy John A.
Bresnahan has signed an order
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia grant
ing Attorney Lee w. CoWan. re-
ceiver of the Kent laundry and
dry cleaning chain, the right to
borrow $4,000 to meet expenses
Of liquidating the bankrupt firm.
Mr.. Cowan said he will use the
funds to defray the expenses OF
administering the receHership
which involves the return OF
between 10000 and 10000 gar
mentS.
Arrangements for customers tc
claim clothing left for dry clean
ing have been completed. Most
OF the garments must be picked
up at Kent's main plant store
2035 West Virginia avenue NE.
between II am, and 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Rail Historiuns to Meet

The Washington chapter OF
the National Railway Historical
Society will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in Room 304, Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

matching sugar and cream set, 4.o5
Heavily silver plated and designed with delightful
contemporary flavor, the quoIity outstanding. and
look at such low prices. For your or for
gifts, here are practically and beauty. Pitcher
capacity two quarts. Add 1920 Federal tax.
W5L-The Silver Room, LIST Floor
=. also Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Bannister Passes Up
Expensive Trophy
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-An-
other threat to the amateur
status of Roger Bannister, Brit
aims miracle miller, was removed
today when it was decided the
Los Angeles Coliseum Trophy
would be named in his honor but
kept in this country.
The trophy was to have been
presented to BanniSter to COM
memorate his 1884 mile at Ok
ford last Thursday.
However, Don Pain, secretary
of the International Amateur
Athletic Federation in London.
told newSmen Bannister might
jeopardize his amateur standing
by accepting the trophy.
The sterling silver bowl is
worth several hundred dollars.
and Pain said international rules
ban prizes worth more than $33
for amateurs. Dan Ferris, sec
retary of the American Amateur
Athletic Union, said the limit
is $35 in this country.
Bannister arrived by plane
yesterday and an immediate
controversy arose about his ap-
pearance on commercial televi-
sion and radio shows. After con-
with amateur athletic
heads here and in England, plus
talks with British consulate and
other officials, the plans were
dropped. BanniSter will appear,
however, on commercial
televiSion and radio shows.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Sam Snead Favored
For Third Title as Is
Start Round Robin
BY The As,oeio,ed Pres,

WESTBURY. N. Y, May 13.-
Sixteen of golf's select open fire
today in the 18th annual Palm
Beach Round Robin Tourna-
ment, but the whole show is GEN.
tered around Sam -Snead. He
is favored to become the first
three time winner.
Sam won the inaugural tour
nament in 1888 and came back
IA years later to do it again. The
only other double victors, Ben
Hogan and South Africa's Bobby
Locke, aren't competing.
Here's the first day lineup:
1870 p.m.-Jimmy Demaret,
three times Masters winner;
Porky Oliver, Marty Furgol, Earl
Stewart, jr.
1:45.p.m.-Doug Ford, winner
of the Miami and Greensboro
Opens; Peter Thomson, young
Australian; Tommy Bolt, Ted
Kroll.
2 p.m.-PGA Champion Wall
ter Burkemo, National Amateur
Champion Gene Littler (now a
pro), Cary Middlecoff, defending
champion, and Jackie Burke, jr.
2:15 p.m.-Snead, Byron Nell
son, Lloyd Mangrum and Bob
Toski. winner of three tourna-
ments on the Winter tour.
Bolt picked up 81 900 yesterday
by winning the nationally tele-
vised putting contest. Bolt and
Oliver each made two out of four
20-foot puts, but Bolts next
closest ball was closer than
divers. The latter won $500
and Marty Furgol $400 for third
in the $2,50O contest.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

(COnLlnueQ from rage C-1.)
gers at the top of the National
League by nosing out the Cubs.
5-4. New York defeated Cincin-
natl, 2-1. and st. Louis slugged
Pittsburgh, 1875.
The Indians kayoed Eddie
Lopat with a four-run uprising
in the eighth, but Johnny Sain
came to the rescue and saved
Lopat's fifth straight triumph.
The victory was the Yankees
second in a row over the Indians
and deadlocked the two teams
in third place, a game and a
half behind Detroit. They are
two games behind the second
place White Sox.
johnson gave up his two
singles to the Red Sox in the
first two innings. His mound
opponent, young Tom Brewer.
walked in the only run of the
game when he issued passes to
four of the first six batters in
the opening inning. Brewer had
a no-hitter until Johnny Groth
got an infield single in the
seventh. He gave up two more
singles.
Hodges SpOils NO-Hitter.
The only hit off Burdette at
Brooklyn was a home run by Gil
Hodges in the fifth. Burdette
kept the Dodgers pounding the
ball into the dirt, and First
Baseman Joe Adcock made IT
putoutS. Two Dodgers walked
and two struck out.
Harry Perkowski of Cincinnati
had a two-hit Shutout working
at the Polo Grounds until the
ninth when, with one out and
one on. Bob Hoffman unloaded
his second pinch-hit homer Of
the season to give Johnny An
tonelli his fourth victory.
The PhillieS, who fumbled
themselves into extra innings
Tuesday night, made four more
errors, last night. but Curt Sim
mons overcame the handicap to
post his fourth victory. The
Cubs made it close when Bill
Serena singled with the bases
loaded for two runs in the ninth.
Rookie Wally Moon of the
Cardinals got five hits in six
tries against Pittsburgh and Red
Schoendienst went 4-for-4 as
the Red Birds battered Pirate
pitching for 81 hits. The Pirates
collected ii in the slugfeSt. This
was the second time Moon had
gotten five hits. but this time he
scored five runs. high in the
majors this season. He homered
and also stole a base.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Judge Who Likes
White Sox Triples
Hits Fan With Book
BY the Assoe,otad Pres,

CHICAGO, May 13.-It cost a
baseball fan $100 plus court costs
because he leaned out of his
Comiskey Park box Tuesday
night and grabbed what would
have been a sure three-base hit
by Minnie Minoso of the White
Sox.
Judge John r. McSweeney, a
White Sox fan himself, levied the
fine against Otis Williams. 25.
on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He also enjoined him
from attending games at Comis-
key Park.
Williams, a railroad car washer
grabbed the ball which was be-
ing chased by Jackie Jensen,
Boston right fielder. The act
cost the White Sox a run as
Nellie Fox. who had scored from
first base on MinoSo'S hit, was
sent back to third and the hit
ruled a ground-rule double.
Angry fans then set upon Will
hams, who retreated into the
arms of couple of cops.
The White Sox won the game
however, 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

worked with me this winter and
he helped me more than anyone
else"
She doesn't have any more
tournaments lined up right away.
1--WE got to get back to classes
as exams will be coming up
pretty soon," the youngster said
as she trudged off for some more
practice.
Polly Riley FavOrite.
Meanwhile. Polly Riley, who
makes a habit of collecting
Women's Southern golf trophies.
was the Standout favorite to pick
up another one here. The stocky
Fort Worth girl has won four
of the last six SouthernS and is
in a good position to grab an un-
precedented fifth.
She got past perhaps her
toughest opponent yesterday
when she whipped the medaliSt.
Mary Lena Faulk, national anna
teur champion from Thomasville.
Ca, 3 and 2. Miss Riley met
Mary Ann Villegas of New Or
leans today.
Young Miss Miller is meeting
Marge Burns of Greensboro, N.
c.. in today's guarterf1nals. Miss
Burns beat Betty Probasco of
Chattanooga, 2 and l, in the
second round.
In other second-round matches
yesterday Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore beat Dot Kirby of
Atlanta, 3 and 2: Nancy Reed of
Nashville beat Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry of ST. Petersburg, 6 and
4; 10 Ann Prentice of Birming-
ham beat Mrs. w. K. Stripping,
jr., of Fort Worth, 7 and 6;
Frances Rich of cambridge, Ga,
upset Bee McWane of Birming-
ham, 4 and 2.
Other quarterfinals pairings
were DoWney VS.. Rich and
Prentice VS.. Reed.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

the Tigers Bucky Harris would
have settled for a bloop single
with the bases loaded. What he
got was nothing.
The Senators had a chance to
chase Ted Gray in the third
inning when a walk, an error
and another walk jammed the
bases with none out, but BuSby
flied out to short center, Mickey
Vernon popped out and after
Roy SieverS walked to force
across a run, Tom Umphlett flied
out.
Busby slammed his second
homer of the season in the ninth
inning, a poke which elevated his
average to 1922. but the Senators
aren't coming up with those
mighty drives when it counts. or
at least not often enough to pre-
vent nine defeats in their last
II games. The Senators have
belted eight homers in those nine
losses.
Poor Support for Pascual.
Contrastingly, Ray Boone
clubbed a three-run homer off
Camilo Pascual in the first
inning yesterday and that was
the game. Pascual might have
escaped that fate with more poll
ished fielding, but Wayne Ter
williger set up the situation with
a pair of plays that a more adept
second baseman would have con-
verted into quick outs.
Pascual walked Frank Boiling
in the first inning and Jim Del
sing slapped double play
grounder to Terwilliger. Wayne
bobbled the ball as he was about
to tag Boiling. but recovered in
time to retire DelSing.
Harvey Kuenn bounced a
grounder off Pascual's glove and
the ball scooted between Terwil-
liger's legs for tainted hit.
Then Boone contributed his shot
into the upper deck of the left
field stands. AL Kaline'S third
single, his steal of second and
Bill Tuttle's double lifted the
Tigers into a Al lead in the fifth
after Pete Runnels popped out
with the bases filled and two
down in the same inning. Run
nels. incidentally, had no field
ing chances.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Girl Golfer
Continued From Page CID

short game, chipping particular
ly. I'm usually all right once I
get within putting distance, but
those shots 80 to so feet out
always give me trouble. I just
haven't got the feel of that shot
yet"
No one else in her family is a
golfer. She got the bug from
the mother of a friend. Once
she started knocking the ball
around, her father, R. M. Mills.
jr., who operates a fleet of bargeS
and a lumber business in Gulf<
port. decided she should have
some lessons.
"He said if I wanted to play
I might. as well try to DO it right. "
Mary said. Johnny Revolta
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Senators
Continued From Page CID

lCOnLlnu6u FTOm rage C-IJ
is blasting home runs at clip
which would put it over the 100
mark for the first time in his
tory, but its seventh-place status
is due to the failure to produce
even singles in the clutches.
Washington has 16 homers. in
Guiding six in the last three
games, but the bombing hasn't
been accompanied by enough
other hitting to make the homerS
effective. The Is homers have
accounted for only "a runs.
Twice in yesterdays game with
Evening star., 1954-05-13
| Starring Hoyas
Continue Abouf-Face
By Upseiting Terps

Georgetown University's base
ball team, which lost its first six
games, has done an about-face in
winning five of its last seven.
Two Of the losses this season
have been to George Washing
ton. The other area rival, Mary
land, was met for the only time
yesterday. and the Hoyas gained
an upset victory. AZ. on the
Medical field in a game that
Coach Joe Judge said afterward
was the one we wanted"
Georgetown jumped into a 80
lead in the fifth inning. Singles
by Tom Brett and Dick Rater-
man and a fielder's choice load
ed the bases. First Baseman
Billy Harrison. former Coolidge
High School player. then cleared
the bases with a double to left,
just inside the foul line.
Brett's double in the eighth
followed by Raterman,s single
gave the Hoyas an insurance
run.
Kinney Tough in Pinches.
Maryland, meanwhile. couldn't
get its hits when they counted.
The Terps got II off Jim Kin
ney. plus four walks, but could
score only twice in the seventh
inning. Kinney bore down in
the pinches, the Terps leaving
13 stranded. Bernie Faloney
and Charley Dinges singled in
the seventh followed by a field
er's choice and another single
by Tom Morgan to give Mary
land its two runs.
Georgetown now has a 5-8
record. The Hoyas close their
season with games with WASH
ington and Lee at Lexington
tomorrow and Virginia at Char
lottesville Saturday.
Maryland, with a 1916 season
record. has games with Navy
today, South Carolina tomorrow
and Saturday and George
Washington, the latter at Grif-
nth Stadium Monday, remaining
on its schedule.
George Washington split a
double-header with Richmond at
Richmond yesterday. winning
the first. 10-5. and losing the
second, 4-3, when the Spiders
scored. four runs in the first
inning and made them stand up.
The Colonials and Richmond
are now tied for third place in
the Southern Conference, each
with a Ga record. CIV has no
conference games left. It's only
remaining game is with. Mary
land Monday.
Bauk Often in Trouble.
Steve Bauk, GW's sophomore
lefthander, was in continual
trouble in the opener. He gave
up only six hits, but eight walks,
all in the first four innings,
nearly cost him the victory. His
mates backed him up with a
14-hit attack, however, to ease
the strain.
CIV also outhit the Spiders
in the second game, 7 to S, but
couldn't overcome Richmond's
frSt-inning lead.
Catholic University was wal
loped by Villanova at Gu yester-
day, 22-4.
Wilson Teachers College
iourneyed to Frostburg and
dropped a To game to Frost
burg State Teachers College.
TODAY.
Maryland at Navy.
Montgomery Junior College at Bulls
Prep. -
American q. at Baltimore q. (2).
GEORGETOWN at washington and Lee.
SATURDAY.
Naval Receiving Station at Catholic U.
Wilson Teachers at Shepherd College.
Navy at Princeton.
South Carolina at Maryland.
GEORGETOWN at Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CordinuIs, Is; Pirates. 5
Totals Al 81 % 16 Totals 80 IA "a 16
Walked for Lapalme in 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Singled for Yochim in 8th.
ttt.bSqsI sttt kOqi; d94 d94 ddSSII dSSI 1SS-1S 1SS

Runs-Moon (0. Hemus, Gfammas,
Jablonski. Repulski. d. Rice CD. Haddix
CD. Thomas. Gordon, Hall t2), tapslme,
Error--Shepard. Runs batted in-Moon
a.. Schoendienst (4), Aston, Lapalme,
Cole. Hemus, Hall, Roberts. Repulski,
Lynch, Jablonski.. Two-base hits-Hemus.
Schoendienst, Roberts. Lynch. Grammas.
Three-base hits-Lapalme. Cole. Home
run-Moon: Stolen bases-Moon. Cram
glaysEHaddix to schoendisnst 70 Aston :
Grammas to Aston: Left on bases-st.
Louis, 10: Pittsburgh. II: Bases on balls
Haddix. s; Of Yochim, /; Of Hetki,. /.
Struck out-By o'Donnell, 1; by La
paine. 3: by Haddix, L Hits-Of Had
dix, 8 in 6 2 innings; Of BraEle; 8 In 2as
4 INNINGS. OF .Yochim. 5 in 2 innings;
of Hetki, in ] inning. Runs and earned
Oh o'Donneii. 5-5; of Lspalme. 2:2; OF
Yochim. 3-3; of Hetki. 3-2. Hit by
pitcher-By O'Donnell (Hemus). Wild
pitch--Haddix. Winning oitcher~Had;;
U-3). Time-3:1S. Attendance-1.559.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Tigers, a; Senators, 2
WASHINGTON

'Ttals 80 4 .1O.27 6 2
2Grounded out for Dixon in Sth.
Washin2ton --------- 001 900 OO1-2
Detroit 900 OlO OOx-4
Runs patted in-Sievers. Busby. Boone
t3' Tuttle. Two-base hits-House,
Tuttle. Home runs-Busby. Boone.
Double play-Terwilliger to Vernon. Left
on bases-Washington. II: Detroit. IL.
Bases on bslls-Of PascuaL 4; OF Dixon,
5 BY stone. l; by Gray, 2. HitswOi
Pas.rsl s IN 5 innings; of Dixon. 2 in
inninc of Stone. 0 in 1 inning. Runs
an an armed runs-of Pascual A.; of
Winning pitcher-Gray u-2l. LOSING
pitcher-.Pascual u-2l: 'Umpires-Chy-
Time-2:OA Attendance-4 027
Evening star., 1954-05-13
N Bout at Turner'S
EcIipsed by Cannon S
Win Over Thompson
By George Huber

Last nights televiSed main
event fight between Heavy
weights Coley Wallace and Bill
Gillian at Turner's Arena can
be disposed Of in q few words.
Wallace won a split decision. and
nobody cared one way or the
other. It was dull, slow bout.
The 61S customers who did
show up at the arena were
treated to something the stay
at home viewers missed. q real
slam-bang brawl in the 10-round
semifeature. In this one, Light
Heavyweight Joe Cannon of
Washington got split decision
over Eldridge (Tommy) Thomp-
son of Quantico, and if they
don't hold a rematch Of this
bloody fight as a main event
soon, the promoters are missing
q good bet.
It was rousing battle between
an ex-policeman (Gannon) and
an ex-Marine (Thompson), and
apparently no love was lost be-
tween the two-in the ring any
way. They exchanged words as
well as blows, and the Marquis
Of QueenSberry would not have
approved of some Of the action.
There was a real difference of
opinion about the result. Judge
Harry Dwyer was with Cannon
all the way for a 100-88 point
margin, and another Cannon
voter was Judge Julian White
stone. 94-89. Referee Harry Volk-
man said Thompson, 96-92, and
The Stars score sheet came out
even at 91-91.
Customers Loved 1t.
It was that kind of a mixed-up
fight. and the customers loved
every minute of it. Cannon
worked up a big early margin
with jabs and counters. while
Thompson, the slugger type, was
trying for knockout all the way.
There were no knockdowns, al
though they wreStled each other
to the canvas a couple of times.
Cannon suffered a severe cut
over his left eye in the second
round. and it was squirting so
freely in the third that Referee
Volkman called in the boxing
commission doctor for a consul
tation.
Thompson himself had cuts
over both eyes from the third
round on, and. somehow or other,
he acquired a cash in the back
of his neck in the seventh.
1t seems well worth a rematch,
which certainly should draw
more customers than last nights
program. Cannon is willing if
1t promises good pay day, the
Thompson management. of
course. is anxious for a return,
and Promoter Vince Mcmahon
says he certainly will try to book
1t soon.
Rhodes Scores in Debut.
The main event was slow in
comparison. The fighters seemed
to be pacing themselves for a
25-rounder, and the customers
frequently clapped and stomped,
calling for action. Gillian got
a nose bleed in the ninth and
that was about the size of it.
Judge Dwyer issued the dis
senting opinion here, voting for
Gillian, 96-94. Judge Whitestone
was for Wallace. 97-93, and Volk-
man the same at 100-88.
In the opening preliminary,
Middleweight Ronnie Rhodes, an
eX- University of Maryland fight
er. made his Dro debut by knock
ing out Henry Maddox in the
second. In windup four-round- |
ers. MiddleWeight Hank Jones
outpointed Jimmie Thompson
and Heavyweight Kid Saucer
stopped Kid Collins in 2:51 of +
the second round.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Louisiunu Bill Would
Outflow Puri-MutueIs
Bv the Associoted Press

BATON ROUGE, La, May 13.
A bill introduced in the State
Legislature yesterday would ban
all gambling in the State, in
Guiding betting at race tracks.
If passed by both houses, it
would ban pari-mutuel betting
at the New Orleans Fair Grounds,
which conducts a long winter
meeting. Betting at horse race
tracks now is legal but all other
forms of gambling are outlawed
by the State.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Gu Tennis Victor

Catholic University, using an
all-sophomore team, defeated
Mount st. Mary's, 5-3, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference tennis
match at Gu yesterday. The
Cardinals now have a 9-1 record.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Boys Baseball
CYn IUNIOR LEAGUE.
Hoyus Move Up Tennis

The tennis matches between
Georgetown and Penn, originally
scheduled tomorrow. will be
played at 2 pm. today on the
Hoya courts.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Thompson, Mays. Runs batted In
Greengrass, Holman (2). Home run
Holman. Double plays-Perkowski to Nc
MILAN to KlusZewski; Temple to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski; Mcmillan to Klu-
szewski: Dark to Williams to Lockman.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. Z. Bases on
Struck outEBy PerkowsEi. 2: by Anto-
nelli, q Runs and earned runs-Oh
Perkowski, 90. of Antonelli, IL. Win
PerkowsEi Pk d-31. 1f Attendance-s. TO.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Runs-Fondy, Banks (2), Baker, Ash
burn, Torgeson. Ennis (2), Hammer.
Burgess. Hammer. Runs batted in-Ennis
(2). Banks, Hammer. Wyrostek (2), Sauer,
Serena (2). Three-base hit-Burgess.
Torgeson. sacrifice fys@Ennis, sauer
Double plays-Morgan to Hammer to
Torgeson; Fondy to Baker. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Simmons, 1; of Hacker, 1.
2; by Willis, 2. Hits-Od Hacker. in
innings; off Willis, in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Hacker, Al i:
ming pitcher-Simmons (4-2). Losing
pitcher-Hacker G-2). Time-2:06. At
tendance-4.407.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; HOLLYWOOD, (21 innings). i.
Seattle, q Portland, l.
San Diego. 8: Sacramento, o.
San Francisco, g: Los Angeles. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 2P4; 2P1,4a;. Ottawa. 1-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis z: Columbus. 4.
st. Paul. 8; Louisville. 3.
Kansas City; Z; Charleston 1.
- Oklahoma City: ,l-2: Tulsa. O-6
Beaumont. 4: Houston. 1.
other games postponed,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. s.; Mobile. i
New Orleans. II: Atlanta. T.
Memphis at Nashville. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, .: schenectady, 0,
Other games POSTPONED.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 3; Montgomery, 4.
Columbus 9: Columbia. 3.
Augusta', .. Jacksonville. l.
savannah MrSTrMRSc q MScGns 9EAGur
Lincoln. 4; Colorado Springs, 3.
Denver. "A; Des Moines. 8.
Omaha. 10: Pueblo 9
Sioux City 2: Wichita. Q.
York 4, Portsmouth ..
Norfolk 3, Lynchburg 1.
Newport News Z. Lancaster 2.
Colonial Misunderstanding 8. Hagers-
town 4.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
White Sox, I: RED Sox, 0

Run-Fox. Errors-Fox, Carrasauel.
Run batted in-Sawatski. Sacrifce-
johnson. Double plays-Goodman to Boil
ling to Agganis (2); Sawatski to Carras-
quel Left on bases-Boston, 3; Chicago;
s. Bases on balls-Off Brewer. g. on
johnson, 2. Struck out--By Brewer, A;
by johnson, 5. Runs and earned runs
on Brewer, II. Winning pitcher -
johnson t3-D. Losing p1tcher-BreeWeer
(O-2). Time-2 :05. Attendance-3.97O.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Dougald. Carey. Avila. Smith. Westlake.
Dolby. Error-Westlake. Runs batted in
-Woodling. McDougald. Noren, Carey
Dobv. McDougaid. Home runECarey.
Sacrifiee-Garcia. Double play-Carey to
McDougald to Robinson. Left on bases
New York, s; Cleveland, g.. Bases on balls
ski, / Struck out-By Lopat. 4; by Sain.
I. ,Hits-Off Lopat. 8 in rs innings: OF
Sain; l in Ia inning; on Garcia. 6 in
of Narleski. 2 in l inning; OF. Lemon,
Q in l inning. Runs and earned runs
ga; Oh Mossi. 90; on Narieski, les S-s;
OF Lemon, 90. Winning pitcher-Lopat
l5-0. Losing pitcher-Garcia (2-4.
Time-3:01. Attendance-7,544.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Braves, 5; Dodgers,

Totals "a II % 10 Totals 81 ! 81 10
Struck out for Newcombe in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Wade in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Brooklyn ------------ 900 oio 0oo-1
Runs--Bruton.. Mathews (3). .Adcock
Hodges. Error-HodgeS. Runs batted in
Mathews. Adcock (2), Aaron, O'Connell
Hodges. Two-base hits-Mathews. Aaron
O'Connell, White. Home runs-Mathews,
dette Sacrifice fly-Adcock. Double
plays-Robinson to Gillian to Hodges;
O'Connell to Adcock. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee. q; Brooklyn, /. Bases on balls
OF Burdette. 2; on Newcombe, l. Struck
Hits-of Newcombe 8 in 6 innings: of
Wade. 5 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Off Burdette. ii; off Newcombe,
4-4: off Wade, 10 Winning pitcher
Burdette (3-2l. Losing pitcher-New-
combe (3-2J. Time-1:51. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Giants, 2; RedIeqs, /

Totals 81 6x25 13 Totals 25 3 ~ 10
Ran for Katt in 9th.
. Hit home run for Antonelh in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati --1OO 900 OOO-1
New York 900 600 002-2
Evening star., 1954-05-13
PhiIs, s; Cubs, a

Totals 3792410 Totals 35 Ii 27 8
Struck out for Hacker in 5th.
2 Walked for Tape in 9th.
3 Singled for Willis in 9th.
Ran for Serena in 9th.
Chicago -- 010 001 002-4
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Major Leooue Box Scores
yesterdays GAMES
Yankees, 5; indians, 4

Totals "a 8 S27 IL Totals 35 10 ~ 10
! Struck out for Robinson in 9TH.
2 Struck out for Mossi In 7th
3 Singled for Strickland in 9Th.
Ran for Majeski in 9Th.
3 Singled for Hegan In 8th.
Ran for Mitchell In 9Th.
Struck out for Narleski in 9Th.
New York 900 OO2 1915
Cleveland --- 900 900 040-4