davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Four Suffolk Winners
Give DeSpirito 1lo
BY fhe Associofed Press

BOSTON. May 28.-Jockey
Tony DeSpirito rode four win
ners at Suffolk Downs yesterday
to give him 119 so far this year.
Tony. absent from the current
meeting at various times for the
Kentucky Derby and because of
i'll health. now is just one be-
hind Bobby Ussery for the meet
ing with three days left, De-
Spirito has 40 at Suffolk to Al
for Ussery.
Tony's latest triumphs came
aboard Plucky Willie in the first
race. Be-Gin in the fourth. Cold
Jack in the sixth and Nero's
Mermaid in the eighth. In addi-
tion he lost by q photo finish in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Rams Lose Veteran
As Viton7in Smith
Takes Texas Job
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, May 28.-The
Los Angeles Rams have disclosed
the retirement Of one of their
most popular players. verda T.
tvitamin) Smith, Of Abilene,
Tex.
Regular right halfback for
most of his five seasons with the
club, Smith, now a. 80. advised
Coach Hampton Pool that he has
taken a position with a company
that services oil drilling opera
tions in Abilene.
Signed as a free agent out Of
Abilene Christian College in 1949,
Smith led the league in punt
returns in his rookie year and in
kickoff returns in 1850. He was
a spectacular breakaway runner
and an exceptional pass receiver.
Smith was dubbed "Vitamin
T" after a cartoon character Of
the moment, and the name stuck.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
BusebulI
CONTINUED From Page A-15)

during yesterdays abbreviated
program. losing. 7-3. to Chicago.
Philadelphia trounced Brooklyn,
lbs. Washington tripped the
New York Yankees, 7-3. and De-
stroit handed Baltimore its sew
enth straight loss, I'll. The
eight other clubs weren't sched-
uled.
Hank Sauer hit his 14th home
run, giving him a tie for the Ma
tional League lead with Stan
Musial, and Ralph Kiner hit his
seventh homer as the Cubs col
lected a dozen hits on Gerry
Staley and Stu Miller Of the
Cardinals. Musial went hitless in
three appearances. -
Bob Rush pitched a five-hitter
for the Cubs until relieved by
Warren Hacker in the eighth.
The Phillies scored in every
inning except the first and last
at Brooklyn. Their 14-hit attack
against five Dodger pitchers in
cluded seven extra-base blows,
three Of them home runs by
Johnny Wyrostek, Willie Jones
and Earl Torgeson.
Carver Beats Orioles.
Don. Newcombe, making his
first start after missing two turns
because Of arm trouble, lasted
only 225 innings and was charged
with his third loss. He's won
three.
Detroit came up with four runs
in the first inning against the
slumping Orioles and Ned Gar
yer never gave the Baltimore
team a chance to catch up.
An error by Bobby Young on q
potential double-play ball opened
the f1oodgates in the first. Young
later homered for the only Bal
timore run.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

more experience" she said. 'But
that's q couple Of years away yet
and I may change my mind and
go into the pro ranks when I
finish high school. Right now it's
school and a lot of practice in
the afternoons when / get
home" she added. She lives
with her parents in a big, white
frame house that faces the first
tee and ninth green's.
Practices Almost Daily.
Mary Ann practices nearly
every day after school and plays
1927 holes at All-View over the
week end. Her best round there
was an 80. She once beat her
father, up, in a nine-hole
match with help Of a six handi-
cap.
MY short game needs i'm
proving" she said. II don't mind
traps too much, but I need prac-
tice with my chip shots"
Perhaps she should try a stunt
her father taught her when she
was only 4 years old. At that
time, Mary Ann. who is an only
child, lived with her parents in
an apartment at State College,
Pa, where she was born. With
the help of her father in holding
an iron properly she would chip
balls from the living room rug
into the tub in the bathroom.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

team in 1850. "But lacrosse, he
insists. sis a much better game. +"
cts a funny thing, though, :"
Moore said. "This is in reality
a star-less team. We've got a
squad of "a and so many of
them are real good players. It's
hard to pick standouts."
There's Ronnie Beagle and
Jim Owen of football and Bill
Hoover Of basketball and Dave
Koonce and Ed Turner and 81
Ulcickas and Dick McShane and
Bill Hunter and Frank Hamil-
ton and Percy Williams and
John Horner and Bill Biggar
and George Clark and others.
This could be the best lacrosse
team ever assembled at Navy.
It could be, but Moore won't
say. Tomorrow, after whistle
sounds the end of the Army
game, he'll be willing to talk
about it.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Lacrosse
(Continued From Page A-l5O

NNO1O414uC0 14Oul oSC A.AO'I
loss, gave the Middies their
closest game. The Terps and
Yale (9-5) were best against
Army with APPOINT losses.
After taking a turn knocking
each other out of the title, one
will be the national champion
after tomorrow. barring a tie.
last year Navy upset Army t.
keep the Cadets from winning
the title. Princeton got it. The
year before Army upset Navy to
keep the Middies from the cham
pionship. Virginia got 1t.
Raster. Bill Martin, Stanley
Swanson and Goalie Jack Jones
star on the Navy defensive unit
that has allowed only % goals in
nine games.
Calls Goalie Mister.
"Jones is a good one" Moore
said. "He won the Markland
Kelly Award for being the best
goalkeeper in Maryland. I start
ed calling him 'Peewee' but the
other players objected. They
said he was too good a goalie to
be called anything like 'Peewee.
You know what ! call him now?"
Mr.. Jones!'"
7 Top scorer on the team is Bob
Pirie, son Of the former COM
mandant Of the Naval Academy.
Rear Admiral Robert Pirie now
is chief of staff of the Northeast
Atlantic and Mediterranean
Fleet. Bob has an 18-year-old
sister attending American Uni
versity. but the family home is
now in London.
Joe Brendel is the spark" of
the team. Hes quite a peppery
chaSacter," Moore said. II call
him Tom Rover He never
played lacrosse before, but he
took to it like a duck to water" /"
Moore calls Jack Renard the
'smartest" player on the squad.
"EIe has more assists than any
body else. Does q lot Of feed
ing"
Son Of Navy Captain.
Renard is the son of Navy
Capt. Jack C. Renard. now sta
toned at the Pentagon. Young
Jack attended Western High
School in Washington for one
year, but finished at CRANKY Of
Norfolk. He played basketball
on Granby's State championship
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Iowa
Continued From Page A-15o

rivalry on the closing Saturday
Of the conference season. Now
Michigan State, like Iowa, will
continue to finish conference
play a week before the rest of
the teams.
After q day-long squabble yes
terday in which Iowa could not
line up more than five league
games each for 1857 and 1858.
the stalemate was ended early
today with Ohio State providing
the Hawkeyes' sixth game each
season.
In 1857 six conference games
also will be played by Indiana,
Michigan State, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Northwestern and Ohio
State. Purdue and Wisconsin
play seven. with Minnesota
playing an unprecedented eight.
The Gophers' stretch of 1857
Big Ten opponents includes Pur-
due. Northwestern. Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Michi-
gan State and Wisconsin.
In 1858 six games win be
played by Indiana. Iowa, Michi-
gan State and Purdue. with the
rest playing seven.
What first appeared to be a
cozily progressing eetin g
toward completing the charts
became stalemated when other
Big Ten members wanted the
Hawkeyes to drop the irish for
natural" season closing game
with Michigan State.
"I would urge Iowa to con-
tinue with its closing game with
Notre Dame If the matter is
brought to my attention." Paul
Boomers, Iowa faculty repre-
sentative, said.
The Hawkeyes' 14-14 tie with
Notre Dame last November
greatly enhanced box-office value
Of the series for years to come.
A final game with Notre Dame
gives Iowa a chance to concen-
trate wholly on winning q con-
ference title before tackling the
tough Irish.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Fall Of Manhattan Due
AsC-4AMeet Opens;
$50 Mark in Danger
Rx fha A,,oeiutad Prss,

NEW YORK. May 28.-The
IC-4A track and field cham
pionshlps began a two-day run
at Randalls Island Stadium to-
day and the experts seemed fair
ly certain Of two things:
/. Manhattan would be de-
throped as the team champion,
after ruling two years.
2. The top individual race Of
the big carnival. in which about
500 athletes from 46 schools
will participate, will be the half
mile run.
Tom Courtney of Fordhain.
one OF the hottest runners Of
the year-he hasn't been beaten
this season, indoors or outdoors
is the standout in the half
mile ard he has taken aim on
John Woodruff's 15-year-old
meet record of 1872. This he
intends to shatter before he
shoots for Nal Whitfield's world
mark of 1896 in the MEGA
championships in two weeks.
Arnold Sowell Of Pitt and
Mike Stanley of Yale could force
Courtney into the record but
they'll never beat him unless
he runs on one foot.
Also running in the $50 will
be JOHNNY Peyton Of Georgetown.
Other GU entries are Ed Kirk in
the mile. Frank Phaging in the
2-mile, Tom Flaherty in the pole
vault and Ray Brophy in the
hurdles.
The only entry from Maryland
is Mel Schwartz in the pole
vault. Duke also has one strong
entry, Joel Shankle, who'll try
both hurdle races and the broad
Jump.
Penn State and Yale seem to
have the strength in numbers
to beat George Eastment,s Man
haitian team.
Art Pollard, Penn States one
man gang, is expected to win the
100 and 220. Back in 1912, the
last time the Nittany Lions won
the team title, it was Barney
Ewell who acted as the battering
ram, taking the same two sprints,
plus the broad Jump.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

q 3-under-par So by Bogart that
included five brides.
Moore had six handicap strokes
in this match, Thornton one,
Bogart none and Wheeler nine.
Yesterdays championship fight
results and today's pairings:
Championship Flight.
Col Rennie Kelly and Col. =. J.
Brogger, Army Navy. defeated Pat Qregg
and Mike Jankowski. 3 and Q: Harry
Bachman and Ted Rutley. ,Kenwood. de-
feated r. o. Wissinger and Sid Carroll.
Washington. up; Charlie Given and
Billy Martin. WASHINGTON G&CC. de-
feated w T. Pierson and John Connolly.
and Ben ,' Hsrtig q Mapcr, defestsd @ &c HeorRs
Ray Moore and George Thornton.
Manor defeated T K. Wheeler and
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase. 1 up: Flem-
ing Bomar and DR. Alex H2lperin. West
wood Ho:. Mass, defeated Vern johnson
and William McEvov. Burning Tree.
and 2: George Moore and Bobby Brown
and Jimmy Gardella. Columbia. and
Columbia, defeated E. L. Dieudonne and
Don Sullivan. Argyle. / up.
Today's Pairings.
Rutley. Given and Martin VS. Pritchard
and Martig. Moore and Thornton VS..
Bomar and Halperin. Moore and Brown
ell VS.. Gilland Smith.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Aussie Stroke Ahead
After First Round
In Colonial Golf
BY III. A.soeia..d Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
28.-Young Peter Thomson Of
Australia and two Of the most
famous names in American golf
Nelson and Ben Hogan
headed the field in that order
today as the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation Tournament
moved into its second round. Il.
Thomson had to tie the lowest
opening round in the eight-year
history Of the tournament to do
it. But he was amazing with his
putter as he fashioned q 4-un-
der-par 66 yesterday to take the
lead by a stroke over Nelson,
the tall Texan who has been in
semi-retirement for eight years,
and by three strokes over Hogan.
Thomson Gets Six Brides.
Sam Snead and Skip Alexan-
der shot 66s in 1850 to establish
the lowest first round. Thom-
son. using only IS puts, carved
six brides out of the tough 1885,
yard par 70 Colonial Country
Club course to equal those
rounds.
Nelson also was putting well
as he did a 81 for his best round
in the Colonial tournament.
Hogan, four times champion
Of the Colonial tournament and
favorite this year, was method
ically brilliant with a &c..
Four Tied at 20.
Tied at par 70 were three pro-
fessionals-Fred Hawkins of Ell
Paso, Johnny Palmer of Char
lotte, N. c., and Ed Furgol Of
st. Louis-and Harvie Ward, jr..
San Francisco amateur.
Fred Wampler of Indianapolis
made news but failed to finish
with the leaders. Wampler shot
a AZ on the front nine but did
the back nine in 31-a new rec
ord by a stroke. It also tied the
record for nine holes set by
Hogan in 1947.
MI
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Two Tie for Low Net
In Indian Spring Golf

Mrs. Edward Sills and Mrs.
Edward Blumberg scored 1920
73 to take low net honors in the
mixed Scotch foursome tourna-
ment, feature Of the ladies' day
golf outing yesterday at Indian
Spring Country Club. Mrs. l..
Leventhal and Mrs. Harry Rod
took second place with 93-17-
76. Mrs. William Weitzen and
Mrs. Irving Rosen won low gross
with 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Two Titles at Stake
In Busy Army-Nayy
Program tomorrow

Navy goes after the Eastern
intercollegiate Baseball League
championship at the expense Of
Army at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Lawrence Field. Annapolis. in
one Of i've Army-Navy sports
contests.
The two rivals also meet in
track at 3:15 pm. at Thompson
Stadium in Annapolis and in
golf at 1870 pm. at the Naval
Academy. Lacrosse, with the Ma
tional championship hanging in
the balance. and tennis are
scheduled at West Point.
Navy's crew, winner Of its last
26 races, is on the West Coast
for the fourth annual Western
Sprint Rowing Regatta tomor-
row at Newport Beach, Calf.
Nora Due to Start.
Coach Max Bishop is expected
to call on Southpaw Jack Nora
to help the Middies to the base
ball title. Nora has an 81
record. Frank Locates who has
five wins and no losses. is ex-
pected to pitch for the Cadets.
Navy has an overall 15-4-1 rec
ord and a I'll league record.
Army and Princeton each has a
6-2 league record and each has
a postponed game to be made
up If necessary. Thus, an Army
victory tomorrow would lead
ultimately to a three-way tie for
the championship.
In track, Navy is q slight
favorite to beat Army for the
first time since 1946. The Mid
dies will be counting heavily on
Hurdler Don McAuliffe and Jon
Hurt, the two-mile star.
Navy UnderdOg in Golf.
Army will be favored in golf
over a Navy team that has lost
six Of eight matches. The
Cadets have won the last two
matches with Navy. The Mid
dies lead the overall series, 1872.
The MiddieS are favored to
win their fifth straight match
over Army in tennis. The Ca
dets' last tennis victory over
Navy was a 1-point win in 1949.
Navy has a 10-4-1 record, COM
pared to Army's 4-8 mark.
The three-year hold the Uni
versity of California has main
tanned in the Western Sprint
Regatta is expected to end to-
morrow as the Middies invade
the North Lido Channel.
First Race Since Potomac.
The MiddieS won by a half
length over q surprising Yale
crew for the Eastern Intercol-
legiate sprint title on the Poto-
mac two weeks ago in their last
race.
Other crews entered tomorrow
include the University of British
Columbia, Oregon State College,
UCLA. Southern California and
Orange Coast Junior College.
Junior varsity eights, fours
with coxswain and singles also
are on the program. John B.
Kelly, jr.. Of Philadelphia, ma
tional single scull champion. is
expected to compete. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Senators
Continued From Page A-15)

NOOS@SAS@NSSA = SA44 = SsoS -4Os<
ers' double and Runnels' single
pried a run from Mcdonald in
the seventh before the Yankees
added their final run in the
eighth when Skowron walked,
stole second and scored on
Weddings single.
Dean Stone, impressive In five
successive relief jobs, will pitch
for the Senators tonight in the
opener Of a series with the Ath-
letics and Jim Lemon will re-
place Umphlett in rightfield.
The Senators shift to New
York for holiday double head
er Monday and single game
Tuesday after playing the las
four games here. They'll return
to Griffith Stadium Wednesday
night to face Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Minor Leagues
81 ihe Assoeiuted PEess

oy me Assoctufoo Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, IL: Portland, o..
SEATTLE. z; San Francisco, 4.
HOLLYWOOD, 4: San Diego, Q.
Oakland, Y: SACRAMENTO. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8; Havana, 2.
Syracuse, 9: Ottawa, q.
Buffalo. o; Rochester, 8.
(Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8: Toledo 4.
Louisville. 2: Charleston, O.
Indianapolis. 3: st. Paul
Kansas City at Minneapolis. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
FORT worth. 11-4; Oklahoma City
IS.
Tulsa. 40: Dallas. o-4
Beaumont. 8: San Antonio 4.
Houston. IL: Shreveport 4,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 20; Little Rock. O-S.
Atlanta, g. Chattanooga, 1.
(Othef games poStponed.1
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AuRusta, 8: Columbus. 2 al inningsl.
MONTGOMERY. 8; Macon, L..
Jacksonville, 4: Columbia. I.
Charlotte at Savannah, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. AZ Portsmouth. &.
Colonial Heights-Petefsburg. 8; Lam
York. 8: Norfolk. 4.
Newport News. 9: Lynchburs. 3.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
StengeI
Continued From Page A-15o

first time this season because of
a pulled muscle in his right
thigh. suffered in Wednesday
nights game. Charley Silvera
was the catcher.
Rizzuto was forced out of
Wednesday nights game because
of a torn muscle in his left
thigh. Jerry Coleman remained
at shortStop yesterday.
Willie Miranda, reserve in
fielder who has been wearing his
uniform thin on the bench, put
in a request for some new bats.
"Why?" asked Bill McCrory,
travelling secretary.
II expect to get into the Coop
erstown game with Cincinnati
August g." the Cuban replied
wryly.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Runs-Bauholty. Kiner. sauer, Jack
son, Banks, Baker. Rush. Noon, ASTON.
Runs batted in--Kiner (2), Baumhoity.
Fondy, Sauer, Baker (2l, Schoendienst,
Hemus, Repulski. Two-base hit-Baker.
Tnrsesass n% his:wMoon; sv. Baker. .,n Home
dienst. Hemus, Repuiski Double piass-
Jackson to Baker 70 Fondy; Rush to
Fondy. Left on hases-Chicaeo. IL: st.
Louis. 8. Bases on bails-O0 Rush. 4:
struck cuf-hy Rush. 3; By stsiey, i.
Hits--Olf Rush, 8 % 7ss inninss; on
Hacker. 2 q I dnninss; on staIey. 8
Kun. n aannss aa sSrnsd Sa ns p ausn nnni l
on Hacker. 2-9s on staley, A; on
Miller. 3-S. INT bx pitcher--By etaley
ninS ssiauer * Mlls hoaEss'9la sns VIM
pitch etaiey t5-6l Tin1e-2;27.
sAtteudance~d. M A
Evening star., 1954-05-28
|YoungD c. Golf Pros
DO Well IS BassIer
Wins al W0odInoni

Charley Bassler fnjOyed an
other payday III the Woodmont
Clubs annual pro-mernber tour
liament yesterday. but three Of
the younger District pros hit the
prize list with rounds Of par or
better to give Indication that
pro golf here is picking up.
Bassler, rid for q day at least
Of his tonsilitis and aching
muscles. had five brides. three
in q row on the back nine. as
he posted q SO, his best round
since his 6S on his home Rolling
Road course in the seasons
first tournament.
Bob Hopkins. assistant pro at
the host club: Ward Burgess. CO.
pro at Chevy Chase. and Charley
Easton. teaching pro at Congres-
sional, were In the seven pro
prize winners. Hopkins with q
10. Burgess q II and Easton i
par u.
Hopkins Hits Long Drive.
Hopkins had the homeclub
members talking cf bis feat on
the sl0-yard par dve sixth hole.
which he reached with a drive,
and a seven iron, and two
putted for a birdie. He probably
is the first player ever to reach
that green with q seven-iron
second shot.
Johnny Bass Of the Clifton
Park course in Baltimore had
four brides on the front nine
and five in all in a 70 that tied
Hopkins for a second. Burgess
was tied at II by Cos Tiso and
Walter Romans, Baltimore pros.
Tiso. the big winner at Wood
mont last year, had four brides
in a row starting with the sec
ond hole.
Five Teams Deadlocked.
Five teams tied with best-ball
66s in the pro-member play.
Prizes were split except for the
trophy for low net. which went
to Hopkins and Ed Workman by
matching cards, thanks to Wort
mans long putt on the eighth
hole. They outlasted George
Dif1enbaugh of Kenwood and
Stanley RoSenweig, a team that
had teamed to perfection for
their 66 as Diffenbaugh shot n
and Rosenweig, 9-handicap
player, an 81. The other Cos
were by Bassler and Harold
Melnicove, Hopkins and Dave
Stone. and Easton and George
Mason. president of the MOI beck
Club.
Buddy Brylawski's 76 and
Chips Cantor's 78 topped the
members in the gross depart
ment, with low net a tie between
Jack Shulman, S5-13, 72; DR..
Jack Derzavis. 90-18, 72, and
Alvin Miller, 80-8, ~.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
PhiIs, IL; Dodgers, 5
Totals 81 1427lO Totals 81 10 ~ IA
Flied out for Palica in 9Th.
Flied ont for Milliken in Sth

PPhilsdelphia ------- o21 l2S 2I0O-11
Brooklyn ------- 1O1 l2O 600 B
Runs-Jones (2l. Ashburn. Torgeson
rostek. Simmons, Gillian. Reese. snider.
Robinson, Hoax. Errors - Torgeson,
Wade. Kazanski. Runs batted in
Snider. Burgess. Kazanski. Hammer (2),
Ashburn. Hoax. Wyrostek (3I. Furillo
Cd, Jones'. Torgeson. Two-base hits
liam. Jones. Home runs-Hoak. Jones,
Torgeson, Wyrostek. Stolen base-Ash-
burn. Sacrifice fiies-Kazanski, Hammer.
Double plays-Jones to Torgeson; Reese
to Gillian to Hodges; Gillian TO Reese
e e HScdsss;; Ssnns;;, Left on bases-Philadeiphia;,
simmons. 2; on Miller. l; on Newcombe.
l; on Wade 3. Struck out--By Sim
mons 4; by Miller. l;Sby Newcombe. 2:
simmons. Q in zas innings; mini: !; on Miller. /
n 4h innings; on Newcombe. 5 in 2ss
innings; on Wade. B In ia innings; on
Palica Q in p innings; OF Milliken.
In innings; OF Meyer 0 in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Simmons,
"a; OF Miller, 90; OF Newcombe, 3-3;
liken. 3-3; of Meyer. 90. Wild pitch
Miller winning pitcher-Miller CS-0).
Losing pitcher-Newcombe (3-3). Time
-Z:Z3. Attendance-3 lS3
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Cards Decide No Sale,
Return Scheib 10 As
By the Associated Pros.

ST. LOUIS, May %. - The
Cardinals announced yesterday
that they are returning Pitcher
Carl Scheib to the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Cardinals made q condi-
tional purchase Of the 27-year-
old right-hander three weeks ago.
He gave up six runs, including
three home runs, in the four and
two-thirds innings he worked for
the Cards. The club did not dis
close what 1t paid to inspect
Scheib.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Loes to Have Injections

BROOKLYN, May % R.-
Billy Loes, Brooklyn righthand
pitcher, will enter Long Island
College Hospital today for in
jections which doctors hope will
clear up the inflammation in his
right arm. Loes has had a sore
arm most of the season.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
British Amateur
Continued From Page A-15.)

nine were halved.. Then, with
pressure mounting, Henderson
1unked the 14th completely. A
brassie second shot Travelled only
70 yards and he three-putted
after reaching the green in three.
After halving the 18th. Hen
derson had a 15-foot putt on the
10th to keep the match alive. The
putt missed by inches.
"The long ones just don't drop
for me-" the American said.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Runs--Young, Hatfield, Kuenn. Del
sing. Lund, Dropo t2l, Kaline. Errors
batted in-Young. Deisine, Dropo CD.
Kaline, Tuttle CD. Two-base hits--Del-
sing. Tuttle. Three-hase hit---Hunter.
iette to Hunter to Kryhoski. Left on on
bases-Baltimore 5: Detroit. q. Bases
on balls-O6 Fox. l: on Carver, l.
Struck out-By Ptllette, 1: by Fox, /;
By Carver. 5. Hits-On Piilette. 4 in
8 innings: OF Fox in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Pillette, a.: on
pitcher-iiarver M 94tiys 94.iS. Losing p;tchnrMe ;thnrne
Pillette t2-5). Time-1:s7. Attendance-
3,716.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Major LEAGUE Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Tigers, T. Orioles, |

Totals So z "a 1S Totals 81 IL % IL
l Struck out for Pillette In 7th.
Grounded out for Fox in 9th.
Ran for Delsing in 9Th.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Cubs, 7; CurdinuIs, 3

Totals 81 IL 81 15 Totals 90 z % IA
I Grounded out for orammas in 7th.
2 Flied out for Rice In 9TH.
3 Grounded out for Staley in 7th.
4Walked for Miller In 9th.