davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Ohio State Swimmer Clips
Own American Record
BY The Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, July 8.-Richard
Cleveland of Hawaii and Ohio
State University last night
clipped one-tenth of second on
his own American record in VIM
ming the 50-meter freestyle
event of an international swim
meet.
Cleveland was timed in 25.2
seconds, three tenths faster
than second-place Masanobu
Koga of japan.
The four-day meet, which
opened last night, matches top
Hawaiian and Japanese swim
mers.
Ford Konno. Honolulu's Olym-
pic champion, easily won the
1.500-meter freestyle in 1858.
He set the Olympic record Of
1880 in 1852,
Katsuji Yamashia, who beat
Konno twice last year In Japan.
was a poor third behind Bill
Woolsey Of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
HambIeionianH Horses
Running al Baltimore
SpeelaI pispateh 10 ne siar

BALTIMORE. July 8.-Three
Hambletonian candidates will be
in the nine-horse field of the
$1,000 Catonsville Trot, featur-
ing tonight's program at Balti-
more Raceway. Rain last night
postponed the card for the sec
ond night in three.
In the Catonsville lineup will
be Crystal Royal, with Guy
Michael driving; Lullis, driven
by Jimmy Arthur and Long
Song. reined by Johnny Belote.
leading driver at the Laurel
meeting.
Crystal Royal won at Laurel
in 2:08.8. Lullis has won three
times this season, finished sec
ond once and third three times
in 10 starts. Long Song is q
recent winner.
But probably favored over the
Hambletonian hopefuls will be
the entries Of Franny Hanover
and Calumet Rosecroft from the
Wendell Wathen Stable and
Elizabeth Jessup and Romola
Girl from the Bill Fleming barn.
Calumet Rosecroft has won three
times, run second twice and
third once in nine races this
season. with her best clocking
1904.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BY The A..eeies.d Press

CLEVELAND, July ga wor-
ried al Rosen admits that a
broken finger that refuses to
mend quickly may have ruined
his changes for big year at bat.
Rosen broke his right index
finger at the second joint May
Is in fielding a hot grounder hit
by Chicago's Jim Rivera. The
joint is still half again the nor
NAL size and the third baseman
can't get his strongest finger to
bend around bat properly.
AS his average skids, the husky
hitter works overtime trying to
develop a new grip but is just
about convinced it will never be
like the old one.
"Oh, I'll have good days, all
right" he explained. "but day by
day I'll not get as many hits this
way"
He now holds the bat in the
palm of his right hand rather
than with the fingers. And that
throws off his wrists for that ALL
important whip across the plate.
I'm not kissing this off as Just
a punk season." he added. but
said that possibly the finger
would not go down to its normal
size for the rest of the year.
Rosen. most valuable player In
the league last season. led in
homers and runs batted In and
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Coach Empiies Bench
|As Quaniico Breezes
10 Victory Over Dix
spssial Dispossh 70 Ths s,ar

FORT DIX. N. j.. July g..
Bill Werber's two-run homer
capped q four-rln sixth inning
last night and then Coach Elmer
Zorn emptied the bench Of all
but three pitchers as the Guam
tico Marines coasted to an 8-S
victory over Fort Dix.
Jack Thomas. who won his
12th decision in is starts. was
relieved by Jim Mcdowell for
the final three innings after
Thomas arm gave out. Nc
Dowen struck out seven Dix
batters, including the last two
in the ninth after Jim Doyle's
triple ~chased in two runs for
the losers.
The Marines. who have q 36-18
record, are idle tonight and
then 60 to Lakehurst lN. il
Naval Air Station tomorrow.
where they will face . team
they defeated twice at Quantico
earlier this season.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Silver Hills Protest
Over Called Game
Is Upheld by Official

The protest filed by Reds
Bladen, manager of the Silver
Hill team in the Industrial
Sandlot League. after a game
last week between his team and
the Springfield Virginians was
called because of darkness, has
been upheld by Jack Mattingly,
protest official of the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton.
Bladen's protest was lodged
against Plate Umpire Bill Nc
Clay. who called the game inn
mediately. after Silver Hill, bat
ting in the top half of the sew
enth inning. had tied the score,
12-12, on a three-run homer by
Bob Mitchell. The score then
reverted back to the sixth in
ming and Springfield was award
ed the game, 1873.
Mattingly based his decision
primarily on the fact that Nc
Clay did not exercise proper
Judgment in calling the game
without comforting with. the base
umpire. Joe Valenti, which is in
violation Of league rules. An
other factor considered was the
time at which the game was
called, 8::21 pm. It was felt by
majority of those involved that
sufficient daylight was left in
which to complete the inning.
Bill F1ester. president off the
WABA, tentatively planned a
playoff of the protested game
from the point at which it was
called. with the teams required
to field the same lineups and
with the batter following Mitch
ell first up. The continuation
would precede a regularly sclled-
uled game between the two
teams. The arrangements will
not be made final until the af-
fected teams are consulted by
|
FleSter.
In sandlot games yesterday,
curtailed because of rain, Atchi-
son & Keller defeated Indian
Head. Al. in seven and one-half
innings in the Anacostia League.
and MATS defeated Columbia
Heights. SIS, in six innings in
the Departmental League.
The schedule Call games at
$3.50 PM:
Today.
FBI VS.. Silver Hill, West Ellipse.
BuShips VS.. Naval Communications.
Library Of Congress VS.. congress
Heights, Fairlawn.
Tomorrow.
Boys Club VS.. Cameo, West Ellipse.
Union Printers VS.. Springfield, South
Lincoinia vs.. Columbia Heights. East
Eliipse.
Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Segregated Use Of Links
Grained Atlanta Negroes
BY the Assecioied Press

ATLANTA, July "a Federal
Judge ruled today that Atlanta
must allow Negroes to use its
public golf courses. but may do
so on a segregated basis.
Federal Judge Boyd Sloan,
ruling on q suit brought by three
Negroes, held they could not be
denied the right to play, but he
allowed the city time to work
out q program so Negroes and
whites will not be using the same
course at the same time.
Presumably. this win be ac-
complished by setting aside GER
tain days. or hours. for Negroes
to play. The city has seven mu-
nicipal courses which are used
by whites. but has none for Me-
groes, although funds have been
appropriated for one and work
was expected to start next year,
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether the parties to the
case would accept the decision o.
appeal 1t to q higher court.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Filipino Beats Japanese
For Orient Bantam Title
BY the Asseeiosed Press

TOKYO, July 8.-Leo Espi-
nosa Of the Philippines won the
Orient bantamweight boxing
crown tonight with a convincing
12-round decision over Japan's
Susumu Taguchi before 5000.
The title was vacant.
Leo's brother. 21-year-old
Bonnie Espinosa, completed a
family boxing double victory by
battering Katsumi Kosaka in a
1o-round semifinal lightweight
scrap.
Little Eco, %. led all the way
and quickly solved Taguchi's
southpaw style. The japanese
won only one round and two
were called even.
Under Japan's point scoring
system United States Army
Mai. Jack Sullivan of New York,
who referred. called it 117-114
for Espinosa. One judge had il
120-111 and the other 119-110
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Charles Town Purses
Increased to $500
Special pisposeh 10 Tbs ssor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July 8. - Six races on today's
program are the first to carry a
new increase in purses an
nounced yesterday by Albert J.
Boyle, president and general
manager Of the Charles Town
Jockey Club, Inc.
The new values are 81 500. a
jump of $500 over purses for
similar events previously.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

40 Non-Professionuls
To Compete at Lunhum

Nearly 40 non-professional
men and women drivers are ex-
pected to be entered in the novice
races at West Lanham Speedway
tomorrow night, calling for two
10-lap qualifying heats and 10
lap feature.
In the professional stock car
events, Rex White Of Silver
Spring and Lou johnson OF Will
mington, DEL. who finished one
two at Lanham last week. will
head the list of professional en-
tries.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the AssocIofed Pfess
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 10: Los Angeles, 3.
san Diego, B; San Francisco, 3.
Hollywood. Q; Seattle, !.
Oakland. 3; Portland, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. -; Buffalo. 81.
Rishmonds; Il ,rSroTts Toronto 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. s; 4 Charleston, csTl /.
st, Paul. =: Kansas City; ].
Minneapolis at Indianapolis. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonion. -; Shreveport. 2-6
Houston. .: Beaumont. 8.
Oklahoma City at. Tulsa. POSTPONED.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 4--10; New orleans
Nashville, 7: Little Rock, 1.
Atlanta, &: Mobile, /.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis. Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. %; Binshamton. is.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, IL; Pueblo. 5.
Omaha, 1: Des Moines, 0.
Sioux City, 5: Lincoln, @
Denver, 4. Colorado SPRINGS. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, IL; Hagerstown, 1.
Portsmouth, z: Lynchbtire, 3.
Norfolk at Lancaster CD, postponed,
rain
postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Newport Dream, EorIy Choice.
May Be Out of HunbIetoniun

10 at winter quarters In Pine
hurst. N. c.. and worked well for
a month. Then something came
on gradually. and / told a veter-
marian that all wasn't well with
him. Two vets said the trouble
was III his left shoulder, two
others claimed it was in his left
forefoot. / think he's been lame
high UP. It's been bothering him
for about two and a half months
now"
Newport Dream takes treat
ment with q bubble bath, an
hour and Is minutes daily. The
forelegs are placed In hot water
for IS minutes, cold for IS min
utes, and hot for the final IS
minutes.
Bubble Bath Helps Cameron.
"He likes it, almost goes to
sleep standing there" Cameron
said.
II 1t works as well on him as
1t did for me, he'll get okay.'
Cameron hurt an ankle in a
spill at Vernon Downs recently.
so I put my foot in the bubble
bath right along with Newport
Dream. My ankle ached liked
the devil that night. but was
much better the next day and
has been all right ever since.
That's a swell treatment. Our
groom has corns, and puts both
feet in the bath along with the
horse--says it makes 'em feel
awfully good
Only two heats of the Dicker-
son were raced yesterday before
rain forced postponement of the
race. E. Roland Harriman's
Cronus won one of the mile tests
in track record time of 2:O5 and
Lord Pick, owned by A. L. Bax-
ter Of Dawson. Mich, took the
! other in 2:06.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
WWDC to Broadcast
AH-Stur Ball Come

Station WWDC will be the
radio outlet in Washington for
the All-Star baseball game Tues
day at Cleveland's Municipal
Stadium. Game time will be
1870 pm. AL Heller and Jimmy
Dudley will describe the play
by-play.
WWDC also will air a half
hour preview broadcast the night
before. with Will Harridge and
Warren Giles. American and Ma
tional League presidents. and
Casey Stengel and Walter Aston
managers of the opposing teams
as special guests. The preview
program will begin at $3.50 pm
Monday.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
viIIanova Will Resume
Top Football RiyaIries
By the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Vil-
lanova University will resume
football relations with Army,
Baylor, Iowa State and Texas
A&M within the next four years.
Bud Dudley, Villanoya ath-
letic director. said the wildcats
will meet Baylor in 1855 at, Phil
adelphia and will play Texas
AIM and Iowa State in 1856.
Army will return to the, sched-
ule in 1858 and in that same
year a second game has been
arranged with Iowa State.
Dudley said Villanoya.sN 1885
football card is almost completed
and will be announced in full
shortly. The 1856 schedule is
about so per cent completed.
Villanova last met Baylor ir
194l and played Texas ASsM last
in 1949. Villanova defeated
Army in the last meeting in
1851. Iowa State was a Villain
ova opponent only once pre-.
viously--in 1912.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Hirsch-Trained Trio
May Have Two Rivals
In 100000 Gold Cup
BY the Assoeio,sd Press /.

1NGLEWOOD. Calf. July g.
Hollywood Parks biggest race,
the 100000 Gold Cup, may not
have more than three betting
interests when the horses go to
the post July II.
With Andy Crevolin's Deter
mine and Imbros out and r. s.
Lytle's Correlation of training
for several months. the three
horse Buddy Hirsch-trained en-
try of Rejected, High Scud and
BY Zeus apparently will scare
out most of those eligible.
Fleet Bird. Calumet Farms
nomination, is a doubtful starter
since he has shown nothing at
this meeting.
1t is possible that Fault Free
with 100 pounds, Horsetrader-E Ed
with 109. Correspondent with 100
and Trusting with lot might
elect to run, but more likely that
only two Of these will actually
enter, and then only in the hope
OF picking UP place, or show
money.
Rejected will carry 1876. BY
zeus 116 and High Scud lis.
Rejected has come into his own,
beating High Scud on Independ-
ence Day at mile and one
eighth, and looks like the Gold
Cup winner.
Correspondent has gone back
a lot and can't go the mile and
one-quarter with much weight.
Trusting is running often. but
not in the money. Fault Free
has had one outstanding race
July 3-when he beat Determine
in the $4,000 Westerner at a
mile and one-eighth. Horse
trader-Ed is a hard hitting
horse, but he never has beaten
the caliber of Rejected.
The Gold Cup conceivably
could be a 1928 victory for the
King Ranch-Mrs. Edward Lasker
entry that Hirsch trains. Holly
wood Park could wind up with a
minus pool, too. -''''r'''
Evening star., 1954-07-08
900 III zoos
100 600 OO2--3
Garden Stute to Name
FiIIy Race the Gurdeniu
BY the As.oeiatsd Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. July 8.-Gar-
den State Parks 100000 purse
for 2-year -old fillies, to be in
augurated in the fall of 1855,
will be called the Gardenia, the
Garden State Racing Associa-
tion announced today.
The race is a companion event
to the Garden State. race for
2-year-olds of both sexes in
augurated last autumn. The
Garden State had a value Of
$269,39 to become the worlds
richest race.
!, The Gardenia is expected to
be the richest purse for 2-year-
old fillieS. a
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Boys BoseboII

BoYs' CLUE OF WASHINGTON.
Midget League.
brentwood, Is; CorSon & GrEmman, i.
Junior League.
ture. o.
Prince Georges &c. O: Merric BC, /.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Minors.
Md. & Va. Milk Prod, 12; Syphax 3.
Kendall a. Crawford, s; Jr. Police
CORPS. /.
MARROW Coal IL; James II. Carr. 1.
s. Capitol Press, 6: Food Town. 8.
Mandell Chevrolet, L: Comphers
s. al Shaffer, IA: Benning Lions. z.
Goetting Drivers School. q. Heitmul-
ler Produce. o.
Majors.
jefferson. IS: virsinia Ave, I.
Gap. Hill Lions. g: Hins. 0.
D. c. Novelty, B; Miles Glass,
Rock Greek Lions. B: Binsteaa's ESQ. q
rinidad. z; Holy Name. 3.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Auto City, St. John $
Score in Basketball

Auto City defeated Quantico,
1864. last night in the unlin-
tied division of the Boys Club
Summer Basketball League at
the Jelleff Branch, Wisconsin
avenue and S street NV. Jack
Sullivan led the yictors with 25
points.
In the limited division st. Johns
beat Friendship. 69-66, in an
overtime game. Bill Talbot's l6
points paced st. Johns, while
Lew Luce of the losers took high
point honors with 81.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

SALTY WILLS OIL VI NtilH-
league & this school should be
off Ocean City in q few days,
In the Bay, nice catches Of
Trout g to 5 1bs) have been
taken around Sharp's Light
cumming with Grass Shrimp.
Trolling for Rock is in order
e. the salty Mills" l9c Buck
tail is the lure to use. We now
have this Rockfish killer" In
the new color, Midnite Black &
Yellow. Here Is q hot special.
Imported "full bale" Spinning
Reel, solid aluminium const.. 400
I'd. cap. ~. hard brass alloy
worm drive gears, at the low,
low price of $5.94. Come early.
That's Mills Co, 9th d : sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Moior Leaders
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

AMERICAN kEAOUE.
ass YeTR s5 fs'fsas sssep sE.sd
and Minoso. /, chicaso. and Busby,
New York. So; Fox. Chicago. Sc; Yost.
Washington. 81; carrasauel. Chi
Runs s0i baeted tie; in-Minoso, Chicago. SO;
Pork, Sc; Dolby. Cleveland 81; Rosen.
HitsWfox, evfssn0i chicago, asi 1o5; Husby. wash
les1Si lSessrasni WsshinasoS., assH. S1SA u; Avis,
poablssH1yernsn. Westminster. 90; Nc
Rsssos Psassd and seS sssa chcasS Sns fs
tribes fye playsrs Tunnss sifa WIZ 'MRasngton IL;
Ssesso SssEaSa wsshinFsSns sna Tsss betr6it Mn0's
Home runs--Mantle.. .New York; 1s;
land: Boone, Detroit, and zernial'
stolen bssss.5snsen. ., Boston, a,,,.. and n
q: Bgsby; Warrington. 8: Fox and
a0o,: Stone WashinEton; Il (;s5Js51,:
consrssTs ,c.sh chicsgo lssS. le5S MsSssa Ms;sSsn;
kss ksssaR Yorf inleas0 a.s t77s,' 7s .s0'' "Osan
Trucks Chicago. 81; wynn, CleVe-
ha,1c, land n; Pierce chieaso' and Hoei''
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-snider, Brooklyn. .371: Muel-
ler. New York, .351:. ,schoendienst.
81 s85: LGasi Hamn.I. sg fhiIadslpis hasipi sss u''
dienst. St Louis, IS; Mays. New
York se; Ben. Cincinnati. and Noon
Runs ,batted in-Musial, st: Louis. 81;
Jablonski. St, Louis, ~: Sni9saT. sa.
Msss. naCosisN; New 0s York. 30.
Mueller. New York. 1os: snidsr.
SETookiyn, los; Bel; sa;a Cincinnati lo7;
Do1hles-snider; Brcosisn, absn,d,sn;t "a; SsH, ~
Louis. 81: Kiner. chicago. 20; Aaron,
MiIysukee; Thomas Pittsburgh. and
Jahionski. st. Louis, 10.
Triples -Snider BROOKLYN, o.. Hammer.
Philadelphia. and sehoendisnst, y.
Louis 8; Gillian nsodg Eroeklyn, at o,,ss Mass.
y1 Masiai. st. Louis, as: sauer,, CHICAGO.
90; HODGES. BROOKLYN, and Kiuszewski.
Cincinnati. Il.
stolen bases Bruton, Milwaukee. II;
csso. 3; Noon. St. Louis. 8; Mathews.
pitchinxMAnsonelii. mhlnsu1sl New York, 1a-a.
.S57; Wilhelm, New York. e-2. 500.
Haddix, st. Louis 12-4. $50; Meyer,
Rrookiyn: o. $50; Grtsscm. New
.lnsouiPhii erts. iPhiiadsiphia, as; SPAIN. Mi
waukee. 20; Erskine. BROOKLYN. "a;
Antoneili, New York. %.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
jack Little Decides
To Return to Colts
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Jack
Little. a former Texas A&M
tackle. changed his mind today
and decided to sign for another
season with the Baltimore Colts.
Little had, been toying with
the idea Of going into coaching
instead of his second year Of
pro playing.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

Runs---Carrasauei, Fox, Minoso, jack
son t2), Lollar l2), Rivera, Marsh. En-
ror-johnson. Runs batted in---Marsh
60, Rivera I2l. aroth, Fox CT, Minoso,
Marsh, Fox. Minoso. Three-base hit
Tuttle. Home rln--Jackspn. Hacrifices---
Fox. johnson. Double plays--Marsh to
on bases-Chicago 4: Detroit, 5. Bases
on halls--On johnson, 2: on Hoeft, 2:
on Herbert. !; on Gray, l.. Struck out
!: bs Gray. :. Hisir HitsMoir Hoeft, nsrRsr 3 in !
innings tfaced Q IN 3d): OF Herbert
"a us innings: Oh Msflowe, 3 in iss
innings: on Gray, In 4 innings. Runs
Hceft 4-4: on Herbert, 3-3: on Marlowe.
90: on Gray a-2. Winning pitcher
Johnson t5-N Losing pitcher--Hocft
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BY the Asseeioied Press

GOSHEN. N. Y, July 81
Newport Dream, early favorite
for the $4,000 Hambletonian.
has a mystery ailment that
might keep him out of the fa-
nous trotting classic here next
month. his trainer-driver. Del
Cameron, said today.
The 3-year-old son Of Axomite
is a full brother of Newport Star,
beaten favorite in the 1853 Ham
bletonian. Both are sons Of
Axomite-Miss Key, but Newport
Dream hasn't been able to start
a race this season because Of
some trouble either in his left
foreleg or shoulder.
"He's been improving in the
last 10 days" said Cameron, who
brought the colt to Goshen from
Vernon, Downs, N. Y. "just to
keep an eye on him this week.
Cameron had hoped to start
Newport Dream. owned by the
Newport Stock Farm of Octave
Blake. South Plainf1eld, N. j.. in
the historic Dickerson Cup yes
terday.
Juvenile Trotting Champion.
Newport Dream was the cham
pion juvenile trotting colt Of
1853, winning 20 Of % starts
His earnings totalled $4,000, q
record for a 2-year-old harness
horse.
IF nothing else happens. we
may be lucky enough to start him
once before the Hambletonian
probably In the $4,000 Handle
tonian test at Vernon July a.
The Hambletonian at Goshen,
Good Time Park is August 4.
Cameron said Newport Dream
began his 1854 training February
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Honeke y Guest Pro

Arnold Haneke, pro at the
Fountain Head Club in Hagers-
town, will be the guest pro on
the Jerry Strong George Dif-
fenbaugh television golf show
tomorrow night. The time is
$50 to GAS on WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
South Poetic Cost in Game

The cast of South Pacific. .
currently appearing at National
Theater, sends It's softball team
against the Edgewood Firemen
at j O'Clock this afternoon ct
Edgewood playground. Third and
Evarts streets. NE.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
DureIIe Reqoins Title

NEWCASTLE, N. B.. July 8.
R.-Yvon Durelle of Bale st.
Anne, N. B., regained the Cam
adian light heavyweight boxing
championship last night with a
12-round decision over Doug
Harper of Calgary.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Orioles Sign Southpuw

BALTIMORE, July 8 tPl.
Ronnie Babkoff. 19-year-old
southpaw pitcher. has been
signed BY the Orioles and sent to
York. Pa. Babkoff Is Q product
Of Mount st. Joseph's High
SchAol.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

II u v q " Z z Al
close to 200
M a r / / n
caught d the
g r E a I e S t
a m o u n t re-
leased tina n
.e v er before.
Large B ] u e.
fish tWp to ii
] b ST. h ave
been reported
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Baltimore Selections
For TQniehf. I.

tEWN 4VmA8 utsJ
1-Bea Wayne. Lucky G.. Bob
Teller.
2--Kaka Hanover. Rex Bills,
Thornton Hanover.
3--Marie Dugan, Duke Azoff.
Perky Madge.
General Chaffee. Dick Case.
Real Cloud.
5-Lil Hanover. Judge Lybrook,
Sally Ginger Julup.
6-Trustful Hanover. Mighty
Gwen, Sturdy Jimmy.
.7-WATHEN ENTRY, Lullisab.
Goblin.
0-Mr. Alloway. Neighborly,
Alton Patch.
Longshot daily double EVA
TAss and THORNTON HAM
\ OVER.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

Runs Harmon. Mcmillan. Bell. Klus-
zewski. RepulskL Cunningham. Sarni.
Grammas t2l. Errory-post, Jablonski.
zewski, Temple Moon. Schoendienst .f2i.
Runs batted in--Greengrass (2). Klus-
Lowrey. Two-base hits--Bell, QreenRrass,
Sarni. Schoendienst, Musial Sacrifice
Valentine. Double Observation-Disclosures to
GrAmmas to Cunningham; Schoendienst
to Cunningham Gramnnas to Schoen-
dienst to Cunningham; Kluszevski tun-
assisted: Schoendienst to Hemus to
CUNNINGHAM Left on bases--Cincinnati
z; st. Louis 16.- Bases on balls-Off
gae5Iewski:. RssIsy z; off Valentine, l; Of
I. Struck out-By Valentine, 2; BY
Fowler 1; BY Lawrence 8; by Brazle. 2.
Hits-On Baczewski, in 2h. innings;
Fowler. 8 in 4as innings; off Lawrence.
3 in 9 innings; off Brazle. In inn
tngs. Runs ard earned runs--Off Bac-
zewski. III; off Valentine. 3-3; off
Fowler. II: off Lawrence; Al; of
Brazle, 90 Winning pitcher-Brazle
(3-D Losing pitcher-Fowler (6-5I.
Time--3:19 Attendance-7,S91.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

Runs-Ldckman. Dark (e,. Mueller.
THOMPSON (2). Mays (2). Irwin. West
rum, Snider, Hodges. Errors-Moryn
in.Dark G51. Thompson. Mays t3l.
irwin (2), Hodges t2l, Westrum. Two
base hits--Lockman. Thompson t2), Gil
liam. Home runs-Hodgess Mays. Irwin.
sacrifice fy--Mays. Sacriice--Hearn.
8. Bases on balls---Off Hearn. 8; on
Newcombe, g. of Labine. /; on Wade. l..
Struck outeBy Hearn, i; by Newcombe,
2. Hits-On Newcombe, q in 4s in.
ninEs; OF Labine, in 2as innings; OF
Wade. 8 In innings. Runs and earned
~; on Labine, 81; on wade, III. Hit
by pitcher-By Hearn tHodges). Win
ming pitcher--Hearn (6-4l. Losing
pitcher--Newcombe t5-D. Time--2:5l.
Attendance-22, ,712.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
s; Orioles, l

Cleveland -----------U6 U6U UUU UUx-b
Runs-Abrams. Glynn. Avila, Philley.
Strickland. Hegan. Garcia. Error--Strick-
land. Runs batted in--Hegan, Glynn,
IAvila t2). Dolby, Rosen. Dierins. Two
Coan Sacrifices-Kryhoski Avila. Sacri-
flee fS-=Rosen. Diering. Double plays
GlYnn To strickland. Left on bases
on Turley, s; OF Garcia. 2: OF Fox.
/; on Blyzka. i: OF Narleski l: Struck
out-By Fox q; BY Garcia. Il; by Mar
(faced 8 men in 2nd). OF Fox, in 9
innings; off Blyzka, o in inning; on
Garcia. in innings; on Narkeski, in
1. Runs and earned runs--On Garcia. l.
90: OF Narleski, 90. Winning pitcher
Garcia (11-5l. Losing pitcher-Turley
t7-Sl. Time-2:04. Attendance-10.S54.