davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Ierps and Clemson
Play DoubIe-Header;
CIV Games Called Off

Maryland. rained out of its
scheduled baseball game with
Duke yesterday. was prepared
to take on another Atlantic
Coast Conference rival, Clemson,
in a double-header today at
College Park.
Clemson is leading the ACC
and is a heavy favorite for the
championship.
The Citadel lays its Southern
Conference lead on the line in
a double-header against Furman,
while Washington's representa-
tive in that league. George
Washington, will see no action
today. The scheduled Conference
twin bill between CIV and West
Virginia was called off because
of threatening weather.
Two area teams did see action
yesterday. both in the Mason
Dixon Conference. American
University lost. 6-5, to Mount
st. Mary's in game called after
eight innings because of rain
at AU, and Catholic U. won over
Johns Hopkins. 11-6, at Hopkins.
Georgetown had a game sched-
uled at Loyola today. while AU
was to entertain Hampden-
Sydney. A scheduled double
header between Montgomery
Junior College and Wesley Jun
ior College at Dover. Del, was
called off because of the weather.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mac Forbes 10 Race
Al Rosecroft TODAY

Mac Forbes. a 4-year-old
PAGER owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wagner of Landover Hills,
Md, hoped to show that his
brother has nothing on him to-
day at Rosecroft Raceway.
Mac, younger brother of Hi
Los Forbes, the world champion
last year, was to show his stuff
in the seventh race of a nine
race, non-betting program at
Rosecroft today. Mac turned in
a time of 2:03Ks as a 3-year- -old
last year.
Rosecroft admits the public
free to these races which serve
as preliminaries to the 20-night
meeting starting Friday night.
Almost 500 fans turned out in
the rainy weather for yesterdays
program. Dave Legum drove
Judge Jester to the fastest time
of the day, 2:10.
Five crack trotters, including
two candidates for the 100000
Hambletonian, we're on the pro-
gram today.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Athletes
CONTINUED From Page A-12)
agree with the board that granted
fl4

agree with the board that granted
the discharge.
GAS for Robinson" Hess said,
"if he isn't satisfied, he can come
here. take the stand under oath
and testify under open interroga-
ton"
Saddler, too, can testify. Ac-
cording to the report submitted
to the subcommittee Thursday,
the featherweight champion re-
ceived leave to which he was not
entitled and got emergency ex-
tensions to the leave that enabled
him to fulfill a contract for a
bout with Bill Bossio in New
York January Is. According to
an Army official, Saddler, who
was discharged last month, was
overdrawn "a days in leave and
will have to reimburse the Army.
The continued investigation of
the Konikowski case centers
around the fact that whine 80
men at Fort Myer were subject
to overseas orders during the
baseball season, not one was a
baseball player. In the case of
Mays, his basic training not only
was delayed so he could play
baseball at Fort Eustis, but some
one apparently had arranged for
his assignment to Eustis in the
first place.
AS Col. Alfred H. Crawford,
deputy chief of staff, put it:
I'VE feel that a shanannigan
was pulled"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Burke Feels Hot 63
Al Greenbrier Will
Break Ice for Him
BY the Assoeioted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May 8.-Jack Burke,
jr., feels he finally got that one
hot round in the Greenbrier
Open he needs to win his first
tournament this year.
The So he shot yesterday was
his best in the seven years he's
been professional tourney COM
petitor and gave him a three
stroke lead with 131 for half
of the 72 holes.
"I've been averaging just less
than 10, but haven't been able
to win without a real low round
such as that 63." the 31-year-
old Texan said.
Burke came within one stroke
Of the old White Course record
held jointly by Sam Snead, the
home pro, and Ed Oliver. Par
for the 6,368-yard links in the
Allegheny mountains is 70 and
Burke laced it with three bird
les on the front nine and four
in a row, the 14th through 18th
holes. swinging home.
"The secret" he joked, sis
one-putt every green" He did
it on seven of them and in all
needed only % puts.
LOADING ScornrS.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Physics Institute Work
Rises, 0ppenheimer Says
By the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. May g.
Suspended Atomic Consultant ].
Robert Oppenheimer has issued
report hailing a marked in
crease in theoretical physics
work during the past five years
at the Institute for Advanced
Study here.
DR.. Oppenheimer. who heads
the institute as director, was one
of the pioneers in development
Of the atomic bomb. Theoretical
physics plays a large part in de-
velopment of nuclear weapons
and peacetime use of atomic
energy.
The report was dated about a
month before the Government
made public Dr.. Oppenheimer's
suspension as an atomic con-
sultant and disclosed an investi-
cation of his background on
security grounds.
DR.. Oppenheimer admits once
working for Communist causes
many years ago. but denies he
ever was a party member and
says he has long since been out
of sympathy with its objectives.
The scientist said the institute
has grown steadily through a
larger faculty and expansion Of
the physical plant.
The institute is a private es-
tablishment for high-level COM
putation and research, and is
not connected with Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Run1ored Veeck Bid
To Put As on Coast
| Denied on All Sides
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. May 8.-An-
other in the oft-recurring series
of rumors that major league
baseball is coming to Los Angeles
next year has been nailed as
nothing but rumor.
A Los Angeles newspaper said
yesterday that Bill Veeck, Chi
cago Cubs owner P. K. Wrigley's
agent here, was working on a
deal to have. the Philadelphia
Athletics moved to Los Angeles
in 1855.
In Chicago, Veeck said: There
is nothing to it, at least as far
as / know. I haven't talked to
anyone connected with the AS
for six months
Publicity man Tommy Clark,
a spokesman for Roy Mack, ex-
ecutive vice president of the AS.
said in Philadelphia that there
is absolutely and positively
nothing to the report" that the
Athletics were considering NOV
ing elsewhere"
In New York, Ford Frick, said
he had sent a bulletin to all
major league club owners and
general managers calling on
them to stop loose talk about
moving franchises.
II told them that any COM
ment of that type was detrimen-
tai to the minor league involved
and harmful to the game" Frick
said.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Ing|ey's Sights Set
On |nterhigh Marks
After Metro Double
By Bob Honson

Jack Ingley of Wilson High,
off his performances yesterday
in winning the 40 and $50 yard
runs in the Metropolitan high
school track meet at Wilson
Stadium, hopes to break the rec
ords he holds in both events in
the Interhigh meet later this
month.
He ran the 440 in 49.8 for a
new Metro record and did the
$50 in 2:00.4, both times better
than his record performances in
the Interhigh meet last year.
Ingley also ran anchor in the
sprint medley relay, which Will
son won in record time Thurs
day. He finished with 11A points
for individual honors in the
meet, won by George Washing
ton High with 3115 points.
Washington-Lee, def e n ding
champion, took second place
with 2615 points after winning
six previous meets this year.
Wilson was third with 201s
points. Roosevelt had 14B,
Mount Vernon 13, Anacostia
91s, Tech 9, Coolidge and Fair
fax 8 each, Eastern Z, Suitland
4 and Montgomery Blair 3.
Wakefield and Western failed to
place.
Gene Drury of George Wash
ington, who. took second honors
with 1924 points, also was a
double winner. He took the 100
yard high hurdles in 15.5 to tie
the meet record and won the
180-yard low hurdles in 20.6 for
a new record. The old record
was 21.0. His time in the finals
was actually 20.7, but the 20.6
he made in the trials was &C
cepted as the new mark.
100-yard dash.1, Love 3Coolidsel;
Kennedy (W-LS. io.S.
Crown lsuitland: AS new record,
mel (Techl; 3, West tAnacostial; 4.
Fletcher (W-L). 4:47.9.
tGW5; :. Thompson tGW5; 3, Penning-
ton EASTERN; A. King (W-L), l5.5
23O-yard dash-1, Morgan (Roose-
veltl: =. Love tCoolidgel: 3, Belts tW-L);
4, Cook (WilsoGl. 22;S ,v,.>.
.. Hort weD: g., Brown 'GWj; 4.
Ellis (Fairfaxl. 1904,
18O-yard low hurdles-1 Drury (GW(;
2. Pennington EASTERN; 3. King W-L(;
1-mile relay. WI Walker. Belts.
Dobson, Calhoun; 2, CIV; 3, Fairfax;
4. Montgomery Blair. 1850.
High jump, Hoffman (Anacostia);
2. Hoar (Suitland); 3, .Hunsaker lRoose-
veltl; 4 GIVE tiesl. 5 feet 10 inches.
(dW}: 8, Moore EASTERN: 4. Draso
(Roosevelt). "a feet inches (new
Broad jump. Morgan tRoosevelt):
2. whitaker Mount Vermont; 3. Goings
lAnacostial; 4. Dempsey (W-L). 21
Discus@@di;, optten t{Gw);n w);ns;. Gibson Gibson
Vermont. 146 feet z inches (new record).
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Western S First Win
Knocks Eastern Out
OF |nterhigh Co-Lead

Western has now joined five
other teams in the win column
in the District Interhigh (Divi-
sion y baseball standings.
The Raiders knocked Eastern
out of a flrst-place tie by beat
ing the Ramblers, Ga, yesterday
at Western. Anacostia, Roose-
velt, Tech and Coolidge lead the
standings. each with a 10 rec
ord. Eastern and Western fol-
low, each with IL. Chamberlain
and Bell have OIL records and
Wilson is 0-2.
In other games yesterday, st.
Adams edged Gonzaga, 6-5;
Suitland handed Northwestern
it's flrsts loss in the Bi-County
League, Us; Episcopal defeated
Georgetown Prep, Us; Sasscer
won over Laurel, Al; Oxon Hill
trounced Surrattsville, 11-3, and
George Mason won, 7-3, over
Leesburg.
League standings:
Metropolitan Catholic League-Carroll
$50, GCnzaga cd, st. Johns (4-2),
DeMatha (4-2), Priory t4-7), Georgetown
Prep (2-5). St. Anthony G-6). Mackin
1-S)
1nterbigh Division II-Spingarn (4-O)
Dunbar (3-2), Cardozo (3-2), Phelps
u.2), Armstrong t0-5l.
Northern Virginia, Group I-Washing-
ton-Lee (5-D, Mount Vernon (3-3O,
George Washington (2-3). Fairfax (2-3) |,
Falls Church 1-3.
Bi-Ccunty-Northwester t2-D, Mont
gomery Blair CID, Bladensburg CID,
Suitland Q-2), Bethesda Chevy Chase
1-3).
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Sugar Denies 'CoddIing,'
Soys He'd Prefer Bullets

VANCOUVER, May 8 R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
world welter and middleweight
champion, says he wasn't "cod-
died" during his World War II
stint with the Air Force.
"I'd rather have taken my
chances with bullets than do
what I did," Robinson said in an
interview yesterday. He is max
ing a night club appearance
here.
He said he was taken out of
a military hospital in 1943 to go
on an armed services boxing
tour with Joe Louis. At the time
he was waiting discharge because
Of a bad left ear drum.
I'D sure like to know what
privileges they gave me by letting
me box. We boxed exhibitions
every day for eight months"
He said he got two ribs broken
during the tour, "the only real
injury I got in my fighting
career"
Besides, we were in four plane
crackupS."
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Jenkins, D. c. Fighter,
Keeps AII-Army Title
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

FORT BLISS, Tex, May g.
Preston Jenkins of Washington.
D. c., is still the All-Army fly
weight champion. jenkins, rep
resenting the United States Army
of Europe team, knocked out
Gonzalez Gomez of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, in the first round
in the finals of the All-Army
tournament here last night.
jenkins, who won the same
title last year at Camp Atterbury,
Ind, next will compete in the
interservice tournament at Lack
land (Tex) Air Force Base
and then he'll be off to Cairo,
Egypt, to defend his NATO title.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Ciemniecki's Is Points
Cheer CIV Track Team
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor


RICHMOND, Va, May THE
George Washington University
track team had something to
cheer about today-the perform
ances of Len Ciemniecki in a
dual meet here yesterday with
Richmond University.
The Spiders routed CIV, 81-45,
in the Southern Conference
meet, but Ciemniecki kept the
Colonials from a shutout in the
individual events. He won the
100-yard dash and the high and
low hurdles and placed third
in the broad jump to take in
dividual honors with 16 points
Louis Wacker, with a victory
in the javelin and second-place
finishes in the broad Jump an<
high and low hurdles, led Rich
mond with IA points.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mass Picketing Barred
At Two PhiIco Plants
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

PHILAD DELPHIA, May 8.
Mass picketing at two plants of
the Philco Corp. in the Philadel-
phia area was barred by court
order yesterday.
Judge Gerald F. Flood issued
the restraining order after per-
sonally visiting one of the
plants where a company petition
charged some 5000 striking en-
ployes kept 1000 non-striking
workers and supervisory person.
mel from entering.
Judge Flood said his order was
based on what he saw rather
than on testimony by company
executives at hearings Thursday
and Friday in Common Pleas
Court.
Bernard L. Barkan, attorney
for the CIO International Union
of Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, said Judge Flood had
no jurisdiction in the case be-
cause the company had come
into court with unclean hands,"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Argyle Golfers Score
In Mixed Scotch Event

Argyle golfers dominated the
prize list over a small field in
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations mixed scotch foursome
yesterday at the ALI View Club
in Ellicott City.
Mrs. Jack Davis and Don
Sullivan had both low net and
gross, but took the former with
their 84-9-75, leaving gross to
Mrs. G. Roland Gable of Ken
wood and Bill Summers of
Argyle with 88. Second net went
to Mrs. Marie Heintz and Steve
Comings of Argyle. 90-12-78.
The District Golf Associations
mixed two-ball originally sched-
uled for next Friday at Wood
mont has been postponed until
July % because of conflicts with
the Women's National Capital
Open and the Belle Haven four
ball.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Lausse Finds Work
By Stopping >Varona
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May S.-Eduardo
Lausse, a sensational knockout
winner over Cuban Chico Va
roma, looks like a sure-fire bet to
get steady work in the United
States.
The darkly scowling Argentine
showed a stiff left hook in stop
ping the busy Cuban in 2:43 of
the seventh round last night at
st. Nicholas Arena.
Varona'S manager, Bobby
Gleason, complained about an
excess of medication smeared on
a cut over Lausse's right eye,
but Chico admitted he never got
hit by a better punch.
1t was the 10th straight vic
tory for Lausse. Is of them by
knockoutS. His fine record since
he turned pro in 1948 is 48-5-2
for SIS bouts with 80 knockouts.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Junior Rifle Matches
Set at BeIVoir Tomorrow

The Northern Virginia junior
rifle championships will be held
at Fort Belvoir starting tomor-
row.
A total of 10 matches has
been arranged by the host club,
the darlington Junior Rifle Club,
in five age groups ranging from
10 years old and under up to 18.
Tournament officials are u. E.
Baugham, chief of the Secret
Service; w. R. Glavin, assistant
director of the FBI; Frank Par
sons, Olympic rifle team coach;
Marine Col. Walter Walsh, ma
tional high-powered rifle cham
pion and Olympic team member;
Col. Tom Kelly, New England
pistol C h m p on, and Henry
Moulthrop, Navy Department
ROTC chief.
Philip Roettinger, Virginia
champion and an Olympic team
member, will be chief range Off
Ger and Arthur Cook, Olympic
champion, will be chief referee.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Harrison threatens
Boros' Lead in Rich
Ardmore Tourney
sv the Associates .,e.s

ARDMORE, Okla, May g.
julius Boros. 1852 National Open
champion, and Dutch Harrison,
q time-tested veteran and host
pro. hoi1 me spotlight today in
the third round of the rich Ard
more Opsn golf tournament.
Boros, the Mid Pines IN. CD
sharpshooter. refused to relent
to pressure applied by Harrison
and Jerry Barber. the tiny mite
from LaCanada, Calf, in yester~
days second round. He emerged
the leader in this oil rich tour
nament.
Harrison and Barber shot four
brides over this tough par
34-36-70 Dornick Hills Country
Club golf course for a 3-under-
par 81, the best score of the
second round.
HarriSon's Subpar round placed
him a stroke behind the solid
hitting Boros, whose opening 68,
combined with his second-round
SO, gave him the advantage with
q 1877. Harrison had 71-67 for
1873.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Contrast in Putting fortunes
Marks Tie in Women's S Golf

c, but she took seven there for
Al, and so on the back nine for
91-17-74.
Other low net winners, in
order, were Mrs. Herman Edla-
witch of Woodmont, 94-19-75;
Mrs. Arthur Frank of Prince
Georges, 92-17-75; Mrs. E. l..
Duties of Washington, 93-18-
rs; Mrs. William Werber of CO.
lumbia, 94-18-76; Mrs. Edgar
Brawner Of Columbia, 95-18-
II: Mrs. Samuel Feldman of
Woodmont, 96-17-79 and Mrs.
Stanley Levy Of Indian Spring,
99-20-79.
Mrs. r. ]. Koshliek was low
gross winner with an 81 on
ladies' day at Army Navy yes
terday. Net winners in the
event. in which the three worst
holes were not counted. were
Mrs. P. j. STREET, 621a; Mrs. r. M.
Oliver, 65, and Mrs. w. r. Laird
and Mrs. j. S. Conklin, 651a
each.
Mrs. M. w. Fillius had the
lucky number in Class A of the
women's blind bogey at Colum-
bia Country Club yesterday, post
ing a 97-17-80. Mrs. John
Kerkam with 86-5-81 and Mrs.
Carl MacCartee, 93-12-81, tied
for second.
Mrs. j. B. Heron was the Class
B winner, 105-27-78, with Mrs.
Forest Martel next, 114-33-81.
Mrs. T. N. Beavers won in Glass
c with 111-32-79 over Mrs. Karl
Kellerman, 124-31-93.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Men S Day Scheduled
Al National Capital Open


It will be the woman who pays
Thursday at the first round of
the $4,000 Women's National
Capital Open at Prince Georges
Country Club. Men, accom-
panied by a woman, will be ad-
mitted free.
The 72-hole tournament, a
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund
benefit, runs Thursday through
Sunday, 18 holes daily. Most of
the pro stars who will compete
are expected here tomorrow and
Monday. Babe Zaharias and
Louise SuggS head the cast.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Mrs. Fred Trew Of Columbia
hopes she finds her putting
touch and Mrs. D. L. Hatfield of
Washington hopes she doesn't
lose hers before Mondays play
of of the Women's District Golf
Associations Class c Meckley
Cup tournament at Kenwood.
The tournament for 1920
handicap golfers attracted 76
players to Kenwood yesterday
and officially opened the WDGA
tournament season, not counting
the team matches. It originally
was a three-way tie, but Mrs.
r. S. Goodridge of Bethesda
Withdrew because of a Monday
appointment and accepted low
gross for her 81.
Mrs. Trew previously has won
the NBC Cup in one of her in
frequent tournament appear
ances. She seldom plays golf
during the summer months.
Yesterday she had As on the
front nine and 48 on the back
for a SO, despite seven three
putt greens. and deducted 19
handicap for a net "a.
Mrs. Hatfield, who won the
club trophy in her class at Wash
ington last year for reducing
her handicap the most strokes,
had 46-48 for "a and deducted
20 handicap for a tying net IA.
Mrs. Hatfield was excelling with
the putter but was betrayed by
erring fairway shots.
Mrs. Goodridge came to the
ninth hole with five for a 80.
which is Class A golf in Class
Evening star., 1954-05-08
CIV Golfers Far Back
In Conference Tourney
By the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND. May 8.-David-
son College won the Southern
Conference team golf title with
$50 total and Bill Wood of VMI
the individual crown with To-
78-150 over the Country Club of
Virginia course here today.
Davidson, led by Joe Jenkins
with 79-75-154, was 81 strokes
lower than second-place William
and Mary. Washington and Lee
was third. jenkins was second
to Wood.
George Washington had only
two entries and they finished far
back, Wayne Renick with 81
83-170. and Hubert Hoff, 81
90-174
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Gator Bowl Bidding
For Nationwide TV
In Shift to Dec. 81
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 8.
I'm a bid for Nationwide tele-
vision money, the Gator Bowl is
switching its annual football
game from the traditional jan
uary l date to December 81.
The Executive Committee ap-
proved the change yesterday on
recommendation of its Television
Committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
RolIu Students Decide
To End 3-Duy WoIkout
BY the Associated Press

ROLLA, Mo-, May 8.-Rolla
High School students say they
will return to classes Monday,
ending a three.day protest
against the dismissal of two
teachers and resignation of two
others.
About $50 of the AS students
took the action at a mass meet
ing yesterday. Earlier they had
voted to continue the walkout.
School officials promised the
students their dispute. would
come before the School Board at
it's regular meeting Monday
night. The dismissal action by
the board came last Monday.
Contracts for the two teachers
who resigned were tabled by
the board.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Senators
CONTINUED From Page A-12)

slammed Shea in the first inning
they ended a streak of 81 score
less innings. Boston also
snapped a four-game losing
streak. . Yost had the custom
ers back of third base waving
handkerchiefs as a sign of sur
render after he fouled off a flock
of. balls in their direction before
walking in the sixth inning.
Four home runs have been belted
against the Senators this season
and White has accounted for
two of them. The Senators
have hit II home runs, but eight
have been wasted. Vernon
supplied three of the Senators
II hits, with Sievers, Runnels
and Oldis getting two each. =.
Maxwell and Agganis each got
two of Boston's 10 hits.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Cards Buy Schieb From As
To Bolster PITCHING Staff
5' BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May 8.-The st.
Louis Cardinals, trying to bolster
a pitching staff that has fash
ioned only three complete games
so far this season. yesterday
bought Right-hander Carl Scheib
from the Philadelphia Athletics
on a conditional basis"
The Cards will take a look at
the 27-year-old Scheib for 80
days, then decide whether to
keep him. Scheib, who had been
with the AS since 1943, once was
considered one of the best pros
poets in the American League.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Senators Approve
Command Selections
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Senate yesterday approved
number of military command
appointments, including:
Maj. Gen. Claude Bayles Mick
elWait as assistant judge advo-
cate general of the Army.
Maj. Gen. William Murlin
Greasy as chief chemical officer
OF the Army.
Vice Admiral Austin K. Doyle
as chief of naval air training.
Vice Admiral Frederick w.
Mcmahon as commander air
force, Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Driver Has Licenses
He Hasn't Used Yet
ey the Associoted Pre.s

SHELBY, N. c.. May 8.-Hav-
ing a driving license was no
problem to William Henry Hop
per of Shelby. Testimony in Re-
corder's Court showed he had
licenses to spare.
Mr.. Hopper was charged with
lending his license to Eli Black.
Testimony revealed that Mr..
Hopper had pawned a license to
Mr.. Black for a dollar and that
he had two other licenses.
Mr.. Hopper was convicted and
fined.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mrs. Friedenson Winner

Mrs. Julie Friedenson. with
95-11-84. was the class A win
ner yesterday in the ladies' day
golf at Woodmont Country Club.
Mrs. Shirley Fischer took class
c honors with 108-29-79.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
House Chaplain to Speak

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
House chaplain. will address the
District Baptist Brotherhood
Council at a $50 pm. dinner
meeting Tuesday in Petworth
Baptist Church, Seventh and
Randolph streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Ct. Louis
Cincinnati

RunS-Moon, Schoendienst. JablonSki.
Adams. Mcmillan t2l Harmon. Green
Erass, Temple (2). Escalera. Landrith,
valentine. ErrorS-Rlce. Grammas. Jab-
lonski Hemus. Runs batted in-Landrith
80. Bell C2). Harmon. Greengrass. Jab-
lonski (2l. Aston. Temple. Two-baSe
hit-Jablonskt Three-base hit-Bell.
Home run-Landrith. Stolen bases
Harmon, Temple. Landrith. Sacrifices
Mcmillan. Valentine. Sacrifice fly-Har-
Ian; Mcmillan to Temple to Harmon:
Adams to Temple to Harmon. Left on
kases--St. Louis. 5: CINCINNATI. 5. Bases
/. Struck out--By Poholsky. 2: BY VAL
Sntine. by Presko, l Hits-Of Staley.
8 in l2s innings, of Poholsky, / in Al
Wright. 0 in 0 inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Staley. 81: of Poholsky. 90:
off PreSko, A: of Wright. 90: OF VAL
entine. 80. Hit by pitcher-By Staley
tHarmonl; Wild pitch-Presko. Win
ming pitcher-Valentine (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Staley (2-2J Time-2;33. At
tendance-S2 231.