davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Nathan Hale, the patriot spy
who died for liberty regretting
that he had but one life to give
for his country. was born at
Torrington. Conn. June 6,
1855, and the projected stamp
in his memory, it seems OBJ
vious, should be placed on
f1rst-day sale at that town on
the two hundredth anniversary
OF his birth, June 6, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
SALE! Regular l4.o5
Mems Robes
99a !.

ru,'y''ned q ocetote jocquord robes viii, snortlv
s,y'eo foy0nl sota showI collar and tie sosh
,,efe 9 $50 gift 9 man seldom buys for himself
'sosy @ maroon eolors ore just right! smoIl.
medium. loree.
Aa7s0Hrghs--MEN's EuRN1sHiNcs-streety y,oo,
Evening star., 1954-11-26
SALE! Reg. 4.o5-6.9s
Mems Cloves
3s
81

orouD et0, y g. this famous oter holds sDee;a,
Ined dpysx'ns, y, eopeskins and suedes eitb., zee
.'1es 1H7loh in group. "''' s0ff fur' *.
-. ra"s0a'o1'-NE"s rUamsHuGs-s,,.., ,,....,
= products labeled country Of .,,.,. e'00r
Evening star., 1954-11-26
SALE! Mems 3.95 to 5.9o
Sport Shirts
30

80. DAN RIVER Wrink-shed fobres V J
the most wonderful selection OF eo'o.s a o;tts, I
STYLES in mony moon. Just right o,,Iod, 70, s,,.I
And So inexpensive See SNORT ove,p.e,s,. ;..a..
oinohorns, soop n voter royons ond v'..ayo sxt,o
saho1dines in smoll, medium, loree' ex!'o
large. 80. v,oor
Iansoyrgn.-MErs FURNlsHiNGS-sa''' go
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Reg. $50 Ali Ool
Mems rIined
Topcoat
sl8

The coot olone Is worth more than
our low sole pricebut add the
liner and there is d truly big
volue! All wool imported and do
mestic fobFies.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Res. s6s-s7o Hard.Tailored
Mems Wool Suits
$40

These ore FINE suits-toilored for
those quite used to the very best!
See tailoring details you'd expect
only at MUCH higher prices!
Evening star., 1954-11-26
SALE!
lens 5000
All-Wool
SUITS
$50

Nonere bargain" suits-but quoI-
ity suits marked way down for this
big event! See selected oIl-WooI
worsteds thot are masterpieces Of
craftsmanship, sturdy shorkskins
that wear wonderfully, fine eobor-
dines that oIWoys look neat and
soft. luxurious fIonneIs in the best
oftoste. New foil styles, patterns in
sizes for regulors, shorts and longs.
Ask About Our Divided Payment Plan
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Partisan


That Paris gown every woman
dreams about can become a
reality if you're Europe bound
this summer. And the price
won't be nightmare.
Scotching the rumors of sky
high prices that make haute
couture creations available only
to a select few. comes a state
ment from Paris by Raymond
Barbas, head of the French
Couture, and president of the
internationally famous house of
Jean Patou. offering some time
ly advice for the faShion-mi
traveller.
"Haute couture prices for the
private customer will surprise
many by their low figure" says
BarbaS, ''low. that A, if COM
pared to custom-made clothes
in the States" But" he warns,
you cannot compare haute cou-
ture prices with manufactured
ready-to-wear either in New
York or Paris"
At the Paris salons you will
be shown a collection of any,
where from $50 to 300 models:
your selection of materials will
be almost limitleSs. And once
you have made your selection,
the model of your choice will be
altered to suit your personality,
your figure, and even your whim.
The gown then will be wholly
yours.
Private customerS-who always
pay less than manufacturers or
retailerS-can find a fabulously
simple dress for example, at
Patou Dior, Desses, Balmain for
as little as $20O-suit prices
starting at $3.50.
If you must compare Paris
prices, compare them if you will,
with those of the custom salons
in the States. It's a safe estimate
to say that anything approx
mating the service, originality
and exclusivism of the French
couture, might easily cost many
times its Paris price!
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Why Grow Old?
Beauty Standards Differ

pretend to do anything but skim
over the values of the vitamin
and a few of its most important
sources.
Vitamin B. Whole grain
products and nuts are especially
fine sources. This vitamin has
been correlated with the health
of the nervous system and there
has been some indication that it
may play a part in avoiding gray
hair.
Vitamin D is necessary for the
utilization of calcium and phos-
phoruS. You will find it in milk
and tomatoes but the richest
sources are codliver oil and sun
light.
Vitamin c fights infection, is
an anti-fatigue vitamin and is
especially beneficial to the health
ef the blood vessels. 1t is abun-
oant in oranges, grapefruit
juice, tomato juice, cabbage and
watercreSs.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
By Josephine Lowmon

Standards Of beauty are
different with each generation.
Today you must be vibrant and
fully alive to be thought of as
lovely.
The qualities of mind and
spirit which flower most extrava-
gantly in the soil of physical
vitality are the measure of the
lovely woman.
This condition of superlative
health assures them good figures,
good posture and pretty COM
plexions and hair. VitaminS play
a big role in health. Let US re-
view them once over lightly.
Vitamin A. We find this vita
min abundant in the green and
yellow vegetables. This vitamin
seems to have an especially
happy effect on the respiratory
system, the eyes and the skin.
In this little review, I do not
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Miss Martin Wed

Announcement is made of the
recent marriage Ct Miss Frances
8. Martin to Mr.. Fred c. Callan
of Westhaven, Md.
The ceremony took place in
the Takoma Baptist Church
with the Rev. Herbert Baucom
officiating.
After a wedding trip to Flor
ida the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1954-06-30

MRS. STANLEY F. JOHNSON
The former
Miss Elena v. Perry.
The wedding took place on
June '25 at the Latter Day Saints
Mormon Temple in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-Since
Don Mueller swore off home
runs, he has become a candidate
for the National League batting
title.
The Giants rightf1elder used
to swing for the fences. In 1851
he hit five homers in two days
against the Dodgers. In SO
games this season he hasn't hit
any.
Sure, I'd rather be swinging
for the stands" he said today,
"but 1 make more Roadway just
trying to meet the ball.
II watch the ball a little long
er, study how the infielders play
me and cut down on the swing
So far, it's been working great
About the middle of last sea-
son I decided to go for the base
hits instead of the home runs
I think ! was hitting only about
.240 on June / a year ago."
Mueller wound up at 1888 last
season. fifth in the league. He
gave Carl Furillo of the Dodgers
a battle for the title right down
to the final weeks. After yester-
days game with Chicago. he was
hitting 1865 with 81 hits.
II remember Stan Musial tolC
somebody once that the per.
centages are with you if you
hit ground balls" he said. 81
don't hit two many fly balls any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Mueller Bids for Batting Title
After Swearing off Homers

more. I concentrate on hitting
sharply instead Of for distance.
with Willie Mays back. hit
ting those home runs, I figure
I can do the most good by just
getting on base. I've been on
when he hit nine of his home
runs so far.
Another thing that is help
ing me is playing every day.
Every other year he manager
Leo Durocher) didn't get his
lineup set until late May or
June. Then I would get chance
to play regular. This year we've
been set from the start.
1--WE never played 154 games
in a season yet, so I never got
my 200 hits. This year. hope
can make the 200 grade"
Mueller hit is homers, his per-
sonal high, in 1851 and IL in
1852. Last year he dipped to six
as his average scared. He struck
out only Is times all last season.
the best record in the league. He
famed only once in the first
so games this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Indians, Yanks Draw
1872 in Three Days

CLEVELAND, June ga
three-day total of 143.782 per-
sons saw the Yankees play the
Indians here-the largest week.
end baseball attendance in the
major leagues this season.
On Friday 49,8O8 fans watched
the YankS win the series opener,
Ito. The Yanks won again Sat-
urday. 11-9. and 46.192 persons
were on hand. Yesterday 47,728
saw the Indians win 4-3.
The New York Central System
scheduled seven extra trains to
bring fans from Niagara Falls,
Buffalo. Rochester. Batavia. Erie.
Marion and Toledo. The Nickel
Plate road had two extras from
Buffalo and Lima, and seven
extra coaches were hitched to
Erie trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Lemon Tears Muscle,
Skips Baltimore Trip

CLEVELAND, June 28.-When
the Indians went east today,
Pitcher Bob Lemon stayed here
for an X-ray and treatment of
q pulled muscle in his left side.
Manager AL Lopez said he
hoped the injury which his ace
highlander incurred while at
bat yesterday will be mended
sufficiently for him to pitch in
the White SoX series here this
week end.
The muscle tear, between his
18th and 18th ribs, was caused
when Lemon popped up in the
second inning of yesterdays 4-3
victory over the Yankees.
Lopez plans to start Art Hout-
teman in Baltimore tomorrow
night. Mike Garcia will pitch
there Wednesday night and Fell
Ter and Early Wynn will pitch
Fridays twi-night twin bill here
against Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Avila, Cleveland. 81; Rosen.
Cleveland, $40; Fox, Chicago. 1871;
Minoso. Chicago, .319; House. Detroit.
.31G.
ch Msn: s New M HofR c and
Yost, Washington. 81; Carrasauel'
Runs batted in-Minoso, Chicago, eli;
E RSs bsfEs New ' York Fam 81
Cleveland. so.
Hits-Fox, Chicago. 95: Busby. Wash
ington. SO; Minoso, Chicago. 80;
Vernon, Washington, 81; Aviia. CleVe-
Dougald. New York. 49,. Carrasouel.
players tied with II.
Triples - Runnels. Washington. II;
MinoSO' ShicsgSft ls anq etf e5non nine
plsyers tied iid with 4. ~
Home runs : Rosen, Cleveland. 4:
Boone, Detroit; Mantle. New v. York;
M Genial; pniliaSeeipnia' ana 'efn0n'
Rivera, Chicago. 10: Minoso and Fox,
Chicago. s; Agganis. Boston. z:
PiteHRSReyROss. M New XSTk 81 81
M sSai k new Yo SRl'ssI s5 Sc5 Con-
StriKeoutS - Turley, Baltimore. 30;
Trucks. Chicago. 70; Hoeft, Detroit,
SO: Wynn, Cleveland. 60; Garcia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-snider; BIooklyn. ;S6s: 6 MIel-
Jsbionski. St. Louis, .342.
dienst. St; Louis 81; Ashbqrn, Phila:
Mays SSaSs'H New w. York 81. o. ~ ~
Runs batted in-Musial st: Louis, ~:
iyn, 81: Kluszewski, Cincinnati and
Jablonski. st. Louis, 81.
Hits-sehoendiensts st; Louis, 90: v sni-
81: jablonski, St. Louis. SO: Bell. Gin
cinnati %.
Doubles-sn,der. Brooklyn. %; Bell, Gin
cinnati. 21; Schoendienst ana Jablon-
ski St. Louis 49, Thomas Pittsburgh
Triples-Schoendienst St: Louis. g;
Louis, 8: Giiiaim and snider. Brook
deiphia S' and Cole. PPiitts6uTsh. s.
Home runs-Mays. New York, "a; Sauer,
Chicago, and Musial. Ct. Louis. %;
HODGES; Brooklyn and Kluszewski'
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milyaukee. 10:
cago. and Moon ST.. Louis, 8; Robin
son, Brooklyn, Mathews, Milwaukee,
Torgeson. Philadelphia. and Jablonski.
st. Louis. 6.
Enthusiastically New York, 1919.
Grissom, New York. 70, IT'S: Haddix,
St. Louis. 12-4. $50: Meyer. Brook
Ign. and Wilhelm New York, 6-2.
$50.
MISUNDERSTANDING, st. Louis, 90: Rob-
erts. Philadelphia. So: SPAIN. Mil
waukee, II: Erskine, Brooklyn, TO-:
Antoneui. New York. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Ball Team Gives Up
As Score Hits 400
In Fifth Inninq
By the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, June 28.-The score
was 400 and it wasn't football,
but a five-inning baseball game.
The Fred Berger Plumbing
team overwhelmed First Ma
tional Bank of Englewood to that
tune in a Class B American Le-
gion League game yesterday.
The Plumbers collected IL runs
in the first inning. Is in the Sec
und, 3 in the third, 4 in the
fourth and in the fifth before
the onslaught was called off by
mutual agreement.
To top it off, Don Hanak of
the Plumbers limited the Bank
ers to one safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
D. c. Murksmen Rule
Maryland Pistol Shoot
By the Associofed Press

SPARROWS POINT, Md,
June 28.-Washington, D. c.
shooters won the top places in
the annual Maryland State re-
volver and pistol championship
which wound up yesterday after
three days Of firing.
The 18th Precinct Pistol Club
of washington shot a 1928 to
rule the teams in open compe-
tition.
Placing first among the in
dividual shooters with a three
day aggregate of 1858 was L. M.
Rizzolla, with the Navy at Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Quantico Nine Seeks
Revenge After Loss
OF Fourth 10 Jackson
Special Dispo.en 10 The stor

QUANTICO. Va, June o.
Another chance offers itself to
the Quantico baseball team to-
night-a chance to beat Fort
Jackson. something the Marines
haven't accomplished in four
tries this year.
The Marines can forget the
first three defeats. since they
came in preseason training. But
jackson was back to its old tricks
last night. taking the Opener
Of a three-game series. IA. The
teams meet at $3.50 o'clock to-
night and at the same time to-
morrow night. The public is in
vited.
Jackson, one of the real pow
ers in service baseball. owns a
1913 record. The Marines have
won "a and lost Is.
Faye Throneberry Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox put last nights
game out Of Quantities. reach
with a two-run homer in the
fifth inning. Bubba Phillips, who
is the property of Detroit and
played last year with Buffalo of
the International League, also
homered for jackson. Art MoosS-
mann and Pitcher Jack Lon
ergan hit home runs for the
Marines.
Joe Landrum, who belongs to
Brooklyn, went the distance for
Jackson with a 7-hitter. Jim
Mcdowell, who was relieved in
the fifth inning by Lonergan,
was charged with the loss, his
second against four victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Another Report on Sale
Of AS Denied by Mack
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PHILADELPHIA. June o.
Roy Mack, co-owner of the Ath-
letics, has denied the latest re-
port that the team will be sold.
a Asked about a report broad
cast by Walter Winchell that
the Athletics may be sold to a
Kansas City group this week,
Mack said, Il don't know a thing
about it. I own half the club
and the AS are staying here"
Winchell said: 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Athletics baseball team
may be sold this week. The buy
ers will be a group of Kansas
City businessmen. The team will
move to Kansas City"
Mack said the report was one
of a million rumorS circulating
about the club. He said he knew
of no move to sell the team to
any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Miss Stewart Rallies
To Win British Match
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, England, June o.
Marlene Stewart. 20-year-old de-
Tending champion from Font
hill, Ont, and Rollins College,
rallied brilliantly after a bad
start to win her first-round
match today in the British wom-
ems golf championship. She de-
feated Anne Scarsgill of Eng
land, 3 and 2.
Margaret (Wiffy) Smith of
Pasadena. Calf, the lone Ameri-
can entry, looked impressive in
beating Mrs. Sonia Eloy, a
French war heroine, 6 and S.
Miss Stewart landed in sand
traps seven times going out and
only a 12-foot putt on the ninth
saved her from being three down
at the turn. She hit her true
form from then on and won
the next five holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
D. c. Sailors Share
Honors in CurtaiIed
Fair Haven Regatta
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

The high wind that forced a
weeks postponement of the OPEN
ing of National Yacht Clubs
summer series off National Air
port also played havoc with a
pared down fleet of windjammers
in yesterdays windup of the Fair
Haven Sailing Club regatta on
Herring Bay.
After debating the wisdom of
going out in a 25-mile westerly,
only half the number of shippers
who raced Saturday decided to
give it a try in the Fair Haven
series. In the process. one boat
was dismasted and a second craft
capsized.
Ali hands then agreed that the
third scheduled race of the week
end could best be dispensed with.
Hall Loses Mast.
Joe Halls Petunia of Columbia
Yacht Club, winner of Saturdays
race, lost a mast and chance for
first place in the Chesapeake 16's.
John Allen of the host club.
sailing Lois II, won the race for
16s and also took the series prize.
Allen likewise received the j. H.
Ray Memorial Trophy for the
high scoring Fair Haven skipper.
Billy Hall of the host club took
second and George Heider Of
West River sailing club third.
Bob Ray, in the Terrapin
from Columbia Yacht Club.
scored a first yesterday and
with a first Saturday was I'M
disputed series winner in the
Comets. Dick Dents Tidal Wave
of Potomac River Sailing ASSo-
citation and Bob Orme's Blue
Water II of Corinthian Yacht
Club placed second and third in
the series to complete the Wash
ington sweep of this class.
Columbia Rules Snipes.
Columbia YC shippers also
dominated the Snipe class. Harry
Levenson, the only class sailor
to put in an appearance yester-
day, earned the top prize. fol-
lowed by Bill Rushlow in pur-
suit and Bob Busby in Pinafore.
Levenson, who last week won
the title of Potomac River sail
ing champion, raced his Blue
Devil.
Carl Slater of West River
was presented two prizes along
with Allen. One was for winning
the 15-race down from GaleSville
Saturday and other for sweeping
the Chesapeake 20's series in his
America. Doug Kolbs' Jade and
John Hazelworth's Lolita, also
of West River, placed second
and third.
Jack Fordyce's Witch Woman
II of Potomac River SA was
awarded a first-place trophy in
the ThiStles the only class that
wasn't represented in yeSter-
days slam bang affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
HummeIs Triple Wins
For st. Ambrose

|. Ed Hummel tripled to drive in
the winning run in the seventh
inning as st. Ambrose defeated
Holy Redeemer, 6-5, in a Catho-
lie Youth Organization mems I'M
limited softball league game yes
terday at Fletcher's Field in East
Riverdale.
Tom hurley pitched an eight
hitter for St. Ambrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Tuno Touring Dates Set

NARRAGANSETT, r. l.. R.
The 18th United States At
lantic Tuna Tournament will be
held here August 81. September
1-2 for the second time in sue
cession. Chairman of the host
committee is Arson c. Hall of
CranSton, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
indians, 4; Yunks, 3

Totals 81 "a z Totals 20 8 81 IL
1Flied out for Noren in 4th.
2Flied out for Morgan in 9TH.
3Walked for Newhouser in 9Th.
4Ran for Wertz in 9Th.
5Flied out for Carey in 9th.
Chopped out for Rizzuto in 9th.
New York ---------- 100 600 110-3
Cleveland -------- 600 1O3 OOx-4
Runs - McDougald. Berra, Bauer,
Rosen, Westlake. Philley 20. Runs
batted in - Mantle, Philley, Westlake
(2).~ Smith, Rizzuto, Berra. Two-base
hits-McDougald, Noren. Rizzuto. Home
flces-Ford. Strickland, Smith. Double
plays-Ford to McDougald to Collins;
Rizzuto to McDougald to Collins. Left i
on bases-New York, 5: Cleveland: IL.
Bases on balls-Of Ford. g.: OF New
houser. 8: of Grim. 2. Struck out-By
Lemon, /; by Ford, /; by Newhouser. /:
by Grim. 2. Hits-Of Lemon. 2 in
innings: of Newhouser, 4 in 6 innings;
of Garcia. o in ] inning; of Ford
6 in 5Is innings; on Morgan. in ~
inning: OF Grim, 2 il innings. Runs
Ford. IA: Of Morgan. 90; OF Grim,
90. winning p it C h er = Newhouser
(3-1l. Losing pitcher-Ford (6-5). Time
-2:64. Attendance-47,7S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Totals 90 SO 9279 Totals "a ~ 2
1 Flied out for Cahill in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Poole in 9th.
Jackson --------- O3O O3O 100
Quantico 1O2 600 100

0uantico -------- iO2 900 100
Rurs-Sullivan (21, Phillips. Throne
berry, Parsons. Barron. Landrum. MoosS-
mann (2). Huffman. Lonergan. Runs
batted in-Phillips (3), Throneberry CD.
Lamonica, Moossmann (2). Werber. Lon
ergan. Errors = Verbanic, Mcdowell
Two-base hits-Throneberry. Parsons,
Werber. Home runs-Phillips. Throne
berry. Moossmann. Lonergan: Bases on
balls--Of Mcdowell, /: on Lonergan. 2.
gan. 8. Hits-Of Mcdowell, 8 in AS
innings: OF Lonergan. / in 4s5 innings.
Winning pitcher-Landrum (6-2). Los
ing pitcher-McDowell (4-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs-Piersall. Brewer, Fox. ErroEsT;
Brewer. Fox, Runs batted in--Ken, VIII
liams, Goodman. Two-base htt-Gooo-
Console to Boiling to Agganis; Boiling
to Conso'o to Apgants. Left on bases
Boston. 4; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Brewer /. Struck out-By Brewer 3;
by Trucks 6. Runs and earned runs-Oh
on 3rCwer 10: OF Trucks 2-2. winning
pitcher-Brewcr (3-A. Losing pitcher
Trucks uO-4) Time-2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs-z;Adams. Mcmillan go, Bell t2).
Runs batted in-Bell go, Kiuszewski (2),
Greengrass, Merriman. Valentine, McMil-
ans. Three-base hit-MeMilian. Sacri-
fce-Valentine. Sacrifice flies-Green-
grass, Merriman. Douple plays-Temple
GRIM to Ward; Harmon to Temple to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati d;
Pittsburgh. 5. Bases on balls-on Law.
Lapaime. 3: on Hetki, /. STUCK OUT tn
ispaime. :. Hits-o5n E CSnn ) in q ny ~
ming faced four men); on O'Donnell,
10 in 6 innings; OF Lapalme. in in.
nings; on Hetki. 0 In inning, Runs
and earned runs---Of Law, IA: on
O'Donnen. So; on Lapalma, 90: on
Hetki. 90; on Valentine. 90. Hit By
pitcher-By Law (McMillan). Winning
pitcher-Valentine (7-6). Losing pitcher
Law (6-S). Time-2:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs - Renna, Zernial. Brideweser,
Stephens. Coleman. Errors-Jacobs Co.
Mele, Kryhoski. Two-base hit-Dierine.
Home run-Zernial. Double plays-De-
Maestri to Jacobs to Limmer (2I. Left on
Bases on Saiis on sima ai: q Struck TX
out-By Sima 8. by Coleman 8. Runs
and earned runs-Od Sima 3-3; of
$50. Losing pitcher - Sima 0-2),
Time-2:O0. 5.792.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

100 ConnelI Runs 6atted in@Xdcock,
Hammer (2). Three-base hit-Hamner
Home run..Adcock; Stolen base-Ash-
BILE play-Mathews to O'Connel to Ad-
cock. Left on bases-Milwaukee. 8;
philadelphia. a. Bases on balls-On
conley; z; Of Dickson, 3. Struck
Ridzik, 1. Hits-of coniey, in s
innings; of Dickson, 8 in innings;
nings; on SPAIN. l in " inning; of
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off Dick
son, IL: of Conley, IL; of SPAIN, IL.
Winning pitcher-Ridzik (2-2). Losing
pitcher - SPAIN f7-S). Time 2:6O
Attendance-19,073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Young (2(. Garcia. Errors-Jacobs I21,
Coan, Trice, Stephens, Astroth. Runs
batted in-zernial ca. Kryhoski. Two
base hit-Waitkus. Stolen bases-Coan.
Sacrifice fiy-zernial. Double play
Kryhoski to Hunter. Left on bases
Philadelphia. IL: Baltimore, IL. Bases
Turley. 8. Struck out--By Trice. 8: by
Turley. 4; by Chakales, /. Hits-Off
Trice, in 9 innings; on Turley, 8 in
on Chakaies. o in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Trice 80; on Turley,
3:3: on Dixon, IL: on Chakales. 90.
Winning pitcher-Chakales (4-3. Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Lynchburg, II; York, 8.
Portsmouth, z; Norfolk, 5.
Lancaster, 4: Hagerstown, 2.
Newport News, IA; CH-Petersburg. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Runs-Adams, Greengrass, Seminick,
MARQUEE, Lynch, Atwell. Skinner. Err
rors-Atwell az. Seminick. Runs batted
in = Post. Atwell (Atwell scored on
Seminick's error, Seminick. Mcmillan.
Pellagrini, Thomas. Two-base hits
Adams, Pellagrini. Allie: Three-base hit
flces-Pellagrini, MARQUEE, Bell. Double
plays ->-Pellagrini to Allie to Ward;
Temple to Kluszewski; Temple to Nc
Left on bases = Cincinnati. 8; Pitts
burgh, 10. Bases on balls-Of Podbie-
Ian, 6; OF Littlefield, Il. on Hetki: 2,
Struck out-By Littlefleld. 81; by Pod
innings; on Hetki. 2 in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Podbielan. 4-3;
of Littlefeld. 3-3; of Hetki. 90. Win
pitcher-Podbielan (5-3). Time-2:22.
Attendance-7 III.