davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

In the summer of 1852, Stonel
turned up in Atlanta where he
soon made contact with the rem
nants of the Nazi-like Column
bans. Shortly after his arrival,
the mails to all parts of the coun-
try were flooded with application
blanks soliciting members for the
Christian Anti-JeWiSh Party, the
successor to the Stoner Anti
Jewish Party.
Edward r. Fields made contact
with Stoner in December of 1882.
and soon became Chief Secre-
tarY" of the Christian Anti Jew
ish Party. Fields first came TO
ADDS attention in ls4s. at age IL.
when he tried to enroll fellow
students at Marist College in At
lanta in an organization called
The Black Front. He revealed
that this organization had 10000
members in Germany and was
under the leadership of Otto
Strasser. a former Nazi. now liv-
ing in Nova Scotia.
In October 1850, Fields diStri-
buted handbills in Atlanta en-
titled Jewish Communists Be-
hind Atlanta's School Segrega-
ton Suit" under the imprint of
the Atlanta Anti-Communist So
ciety, Fields own creation. He
was also prolific letter writer to
the anti-semitic press throughout
the country. and served as a
transmission belt in this area for
a wide variety of hate literature.
When Stoner returned TO Chatta-
nooga early in 1858, Fields de-
voted his full time to the mailing
activities of the Christian Anti
Jewish Party.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

parative newcomers to the Chris
tian Anti-Jewish Party. Actually
they did not participate in any
public activities of the group until
July of this year. Both are prod.
ucts of a broken home. their IA
Their having left the family TO its
own resources some years ago.
Richard Bowling completed the
CONTINUED on Page 2l)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Anti-Jewish Party.
They are Jesse Benjamin Stoner,
30, of Chattanooga, Tenn; Ed
ward Reed Fields, q, of Atlanta,
Ga; and the Bowling brothers of
Atlanta, Richard, %, and Robert,
81.
]. B. Stoner is the creator and
acknowledged "Archleader" of the
Christian Anti Jewish Party. He
has been crippled since childhood
and was exempt from military
service for this reason. He did not
complete high school. His Ca
reer" really began in 1912. at age
lS. when he was appointed "Klea-
gle" of the Chattanooga Khan.
Interviewed by a reporter in lS46.
Stoner admitted he thought Hitler
was too moderate. and said he was
planning a new party. the essence
of which would be TO make being
Jew a crime. punishable by
DEATH" The Stoner Anti Jewish
Party emerged. and in lS4S
Stoner actually ran for Congress.
receiving Sal out of 10000 votes
cast.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Lake City, Florida
White House PiCketerS
Lead Frustrated Lives
BY ARTHUR J. LEVIN

Southeastern Director Anti Defamation League Of Bna Birth
all under 80 of form the
membership of the notorious Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Lane and Peurce
Sold to RedIegs by
Senator's Farm

Two pitchers who couldn't
quite make 1t with the Senators
will get another crack at the
major leagues, this time with the
Cincinnati Redlegs.
The Chattanooga Lookouts,
Washington's farm team In the
Southern Association, last night
announced the sale of Gerry
Lane and Jim Pearce to the Red
legs for "a large cash price and
two players to be named"
Lane and Pearce both have
been doing well with Chatta-
nooga this season. Lane. a 27-
year-old highlander. has q 1875
record and an earned-run aver
age of 2.88. Pearce, 6-foot-6. 90
year-old highlander, has q 1875
record and an earned-run aver
age Of 3.08.
Both saw action with the Sen
ators last season. Lane started
two games, did not complete
either and wound up with . la
record. Pearce, brought up In
late season. pitched in only nine
innings, started one game, did
not complete 1t, and finished
with an OIL rscord. He also
pitched In 1850 for the Senators.
posting Q I'll record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Guard on Mel Aliens Booth
Continues as Cana Threat Fails

waiting for the caller to give
himself away. Then he started
asking me if I had heard about
the young gang wars here in
Detroit and said 400 of US would
be at the game.
HE said he wanted an auto
graph for Cleo Jackson, his girl
friend. I told him I'd meet him
at the Yankee dugout at 1880
and hung up"
1t. Evans said the youth made
the threat to seize Aliens micro
phone. He didn't show UP at
the dugout for the autograph.
Ruel got a. similar call, in
which a Cleo Jackson was men
toned, a few minutes later at
the stadium. He told w. o.
(Spike) Briggs, president Of the
Tigers. So did Allen. It was
decided to call police. The
guard resulted.
1t. Evans said he anticipated
the guard would be continued
today and tomorrow for the New
'York-Detroit games, but added:
eve still don't think there1l be
any trouble. There have been
a lot of these anonymous calls
since the breakdown started
and nothing has come Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

than struggling to overtake the
Yankees and Indians.
Casey Stengel recently was
quoted to the effect that he
should be fired if the Yankees
don't win their sixth straight
pennant under his direction. i.
Richards leaves that exact
/, thought with a visitor, too, al
though he won't stab Stengel by
saying it, despite an Unborn
hatred of the champions.
X y #
whitley Ford won't lose an
other game for Stengel the rest
of the season." Richards said.
tits nice to see Allie Reynolds
and Ed Lopat having trouble
getting somebody out, but even
so it's going to be tough to beat
the Yankees.
1--WE could have a chance. Of
course, if we knock off the
Yankees in our remaining three
games and take care of Cleve-
land in the six we have left with
them. What we need. and i'm
mediately, is for three or four OF
our fellows to get hot with a bat
in their hands. Otherwise we're
dead.
We've had our shot at the
Yankees and didn't take care OF
them. We won only six of our Is
games with them. yet seven OF
eight could have gone the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

BALTIMORE. Aug. bob
Turley. blazing back into his
early-season form, pitched the
Orioles to a 81 victory over the
Red Sox today, turning in
his second two-hitter Of the
season.
Jim Fridley's third-inning
single with the bases full drove
in Turley and Cal Abrams with
the runs Turley needed to record
his ninth victory of the year. The
23-year-old highlander has lost
IL decisions.
Lefthander Mel Parnell. max
ing only his second start since
he fractured his forearm in
Washington April "a, gave up a
pair of walks and bunt single
to Chuck Diering before Fridley
came through with the decisive
blow with two away.
Parnell. VINO was followed on
the mound by Tommy Hurd,
Skinny Brown and Sid Hudson,
suffered his third loss of the
campaign. He Is still seeking his
first win.
7rrley famed six and yielded
four bases on balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. Tine booth
Of Mel Allen, the Yankees broad
caster. got a special police guard
at Briggs Stadium last night
after q youth telephoned that
400 boys planned to storm it and
take the inicrophone to "tell the
people how police are misusing
Detroit youths" in a breakdown
on juvenile hoodlums.
Nothing happened. Police 1t.
Alfred Evans said, 1--WE didn't
anticipate any trouble. but we
were there just in case"
Alien got one call. Muddy Ruel
general manager Of the, Tigers
sreceived another. Neither was
threatened with personal harm
Detroit police currently are
cracking down on youth gangs
and hoodlums, following a
series of violent incidents.
Arrests over the last two weeks
have scared. So have jail SEN
fences.
Allen said a caller with q
youthful voice telephoned him
at his hotel late yesterday and
first asked him for his auto
graph.
II first thought someone was
rubbing me and chatted alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Crippled Cubs Bow
To Pills as Morgan
Hits Two Homers
By The Assoe;ased Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Two
home runs by Shortstop Bobby
Morgan and one by Outf1elder
Danny Schell combined with fine
relief pitching by the veteran.
Murry Dickson helped the Phil
lies to an 3d. victory over the
Cubs today.
The Cubs wound up the game
with q catcher playing third
base. Clyde Mccullough took over
the hot corner in the sixth inning
after Bill Serena was hit on the
hand by q pitch by Bob Miller.
Serena's injury left the Cubs
without reserve infielder, since
Ransom jackson has been sent
back to Chicago with an infected
right hand and Eddie Miksis
injured a knee sliding last night.
Miller, who gained his sixth
win with the help of Dickson.
was not even slated to start to-
day. But a midnight automobile
accident caused Manager Terry
Moore to call for the big right
handler. Rookie Bob Greenwood
was to have had the assignment
against the Cubs, but he hurt
his arm in collision a few
blocks from the park after last
nights game. Third Baseman
Willie Jones and Catcher Gus
Niarhos were shaken up in the
collision.
The Phillies. held ScoreleSs for
three innings by Dave Cole,
erased a 20 deficit with three
run fourth inning which fea-
tured Danny Schell's seventh
home run of the season with
Gran Hammer aboard. They
added two more in the fifth and
Morgan chased Cole with a two
run homer in the sixth. The
shortstop also clouted his 18th
round-tripper of George Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Braves

CONTINUED From Page CID
Gomez for all Of their IL hits.
although only two went for extra
bases.
Gomez, losing his eighth deci-
sion against 10 victories, left the
game in the top of the ninth with
the bases loaded and none out.
Johnny Mccall came in for the
Giants at that point and after
giving up Mathews run. scoring
fly to deep center, gave way 10
Hoyt Wilhelm, who grabbed
Hank Aaron's bouncer and
started a rundown that caught
Bruton attempting to score from
third. Then he retired Adcock
on an outfield fly to end the
inning.
The ninth-inning trouble was
not entirely the fault Of Bur-
dette, who had allowed only six
hits through the first eight
innings. A walk to Monte Irwin
started the Giants ninth, but
Pinch-hitter Dusty Rhodes flied
out and Bill Taylor famed while
hitting for Wilhelm. But then
Logan fumbled Davey Williams
grounder. leaving runners on
first and second, and AL Dark
hit a run-scoring double.
Williams scored the Giants
other run, leading oft with q
triple M the first and coming
home on Hank Thofnpson's sac
rifice fly to tie it at IL.
Bruton and Danny O'Connell
got three hits apiece in the
Braves attack, while Mueller,
Dark and Willie Mays, who now
has gone 10 days without a
homer after hitting his seth, got
two hits apiece to lead the
Giants.
Play was held up five minutes
as the Braves came to bat in
the fifth when the umpires con-
ferred with Manager Charlie
Grimm of the Braves and the
Giants Leo Durocher in q
warning against bean balls. The
session was prompted after
Gomez was hit by one Of Bur-
dette's pitches in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Williams Is POSTMASTER
For Magner Luncheon

Wash B. Williams, Washing
ton civic leader and president of
the Chatterhox Club, has been
named POSTMASTER for the testi-
monial luncheon to be given Jim
Wagner at Magner's own restau-
rant Tuesday, August "a.
The announcement that Will
liams had accepted the appoint
ment was made by James P
Casey. general chairman Of the
luncheon. Magner is being hon.
ored for his civic and sports pro-
motion work while president and
secretary treasurer of the
Touchdown Club. He is a former
North Carolina U. football star
Ralph Garner, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Senators
Continued From Page CID

his 18th WIN, restricted the Sen
ators to a pair Of singles in the
first six innings. Vernon slashed
a single of Sandy's left leg in
the fourth and with one out in
the sixth McDermott singled to
right to account for the only
damage against the bow-legged
Cuban to that point.
But with two down in the sew
enth the Senators suddenly be-
came more than merely inter-
ested spectators. Runnels walked
and Busby clouted a triple to
left-center. Roy Sievers got
Busby across with a single to
left and when Clyde Vollmer fol-
lowed with a single to the same
sector, Don johnson was sum-
moned from the bullpen. He got
Upton to send q grounder to
Shortstop Chico Carrasquel,
4OANA446 vOA44AAC1s
McDermott, who achieved his
sixth victory. was nicked for a
single by Groth to start the bot
tom Of the ninth. Maury took a
big gamble when Fred Marsh
plopped down a bunt between
the mound and the plate. Nc
Dermott fired quickly to second
base, got a close call and wiggled
out Of the inning. Ed McGhee,
batting for Dorish, forced Marsh
| with a grounder to Vernon and
Carrasquel forced McGhee with
a grounder to Runnels.
NOTES: Dean Stone, who has
been complaining of a sore arm,
and Chuck Stobbs, whose right
wrist is tapped heavily as the re-
suit of a fall in a shower. will
be Bucky Harris starters against
the White Sox in tomorrow's
double-header, Bucky hopes
Jack Harshman and Harry
Dorish or Bill Pierce will pitch
for the Sox.
For the remainder of the
season the Senators will admit
fans under Is for rs cents when
accompanied by an adult
Clark Griffith will he honored
on Masonic Night at Griffith
Stadium August Is Eddie
Yost has played ~ consecutive
errorless games.
Senator Joe Mccarthy, here
to address q State American
Legion convention, dropped in or
the game in the seventh inning
to receive q mingled chorus OF
booS and cheers. He left al
the, end Of the eighth to the
same sort Of noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
N4@e4;E6Esz NBA5ERALL
l#Sg5SE BEAT
~ go lEEEl BY BURTON HAWKINS

BY BURTON HAWKINS

way. A hit. an outheld fly. a slow
roller-anything, almost any
thing-and we could have blown
a lot of those games wide open.
We didn't.
"Sure. injuries to Ferris Fain
and George Kell hurt us badly.
Phil Cavarretta has filled in
nicely for Fain, but not having
Fain available has weakened our
bench. Same with Kell. It would
be nice to have Cavarretta and
Cass Michaels available for ma
neuvering rather than using
them as requirements for Fain
and Kell.
1.-THE most damaging injuries,
though, we're ones to Sandy
Consuegra and Bill Pierce. They
weren't worth a nickel to US
the first three weeks of the sea-
son. They might have saved
two or three games for us then.
but they weren't around. Sandy
had his heel gouged by Michaels
when both were chasing fly in
spring training at Tampa.
Pierce's arm was dead and he
had to have a lot Of teeth
| yanked.
"Now we're up against it. rum
ming uphill against a couple Of
clubs we'll have to beat ourselves
If it's going to be done. Both
Of them knock off the bottom
five clubs. SO we're not going to
get any help from that direc-
ton. Well have to do it our
selves and time is getting short.
Look at that Stengel. He
can play Irv Noren, Mickey
Mantle and Country Slaughter
in the outfield and still have
Gene Woodling and Hank Bauer
on the bench. That's criminal
downright criminal-but he's
getting away with it.
Lets put it this way-I won't
say we're out of it, but the
Yankees are hard to beat.
They're rugged and they're bal
anced. Well have to be awfully
hot-and awfully lucky-to
wind up ahead of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
NuxhaII SqueIehes
Scoring Threats in
Eighth, Ninth Innings
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. z. - Joe
Nuxhall relieved Bud Podbielan
in the second inning and al
lowed the Dodgers only one run
the rest of the way as the Red
legs came from behind for a
ga victory at Ebbets Field today.
The defeat left the Dodgers
four games behind the league
leading Giants, who were beaten
by Milwaukee.
Nuxhall had to pitch himself
out of difficulties in both the
eighth and ninth innings. but
he finally got the Dodgers out
when Sandy Amogos lined to
shortstop Roy Mcmillan with
two men on in the final inning.
1t was a weird exhibition from
the start. The Reds scored off
Billy Loes in the first when Lloyd
Merriman walked and Ted Klus-
Zewski doubled him in, but they
promptly donated three runs to
the Dodgers. With two out,
Kluszewski and Chuck Harmon
= booted chances, to set the stage
for Amoros' third homer.
Podbielan walked four men in
the second, but a double play
prevented any scoring and Nux-
hall relieved.
The Reds tied the score at 3-3
in the sixth on a walk and singles
by Wally Post, Roy Mcmillan
and Hobby Landrith.
The break came in the seventh
when Gil Hodges committed q
two-base error on Nino Esca-
lera's grounder. Merriman drew
o walk from Jim Hughes and
both runners advanced when
Hodges dropped Kluszewski's
liner but managed to retrieve
the ball and get the batter at
first. Wally Post dropped a
single in left and two runs
scored. .t
The crowd had two things to
cheer about in the Dodger
eighth. The scoreboard showed
the Giants had been beaten, and
Brooklyn put on a rally. Amoros
opened with a double, advanced
to third on Hodges single, then
scored as Harmon threw out Carl
Furillo. But Nuxhall got two
ninch hitterS to end the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Five Errors Help Cards
End Pirates Streak, SO

PITTSBURGH, Aug. z "a
The Cardinals today snapped a
three-game winning streak by
the last-place Pirates. defeating
them, 8-6, with the help of five
errors, including three in a row.
The Cards chased Bob Purkey
in the first, scoring four runs on
three hits and two walks after
Bob Skinner kicked the first
chance of the game. Curt Rob-
erts. Jack Shepard and Frank
Thomas made consecutive errors
as st. Louis scored three in the
fourth.
Joe Presko, who relieved Royce
Lint in the fourth, got the win.
giving him a At record. Lint in
jured his ankle sliding home in
/ tEo fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
AIphonso Smith Wins

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. z up.
Favored Alphonso Smith of
New London, Conn, formerly of
Washington, D. c.. and Jack
Station of st. Petersburg, Fla,
scored victories today in the
semiflnals of the National seniors
singles clay court tennis cham
pionships. Smith defeated Jo-
seph Lipschutz, Philadelphia, g.
/, GO and Station beat Dick
Covington Of Cortland, N. Y. g.
2, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
American League Lists
Chances in Schedule
By the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. dates for
playing off postponed games and
other schedule changes were an
nounced today by President Will
Harridge of the America n
League. They are:
At Baltimore-August IT. Chicago,
two games. twilight night. originally
scheduled as an afternoon double-header;
September 20, Chicago. Cancelled. played
rs part of q double header May %.
At Observation-Disclosures 20. Baltimore,
two games.
At Phiiadelphia-August 10. New
York. night game topen date. date August I,gEt
At New York-August IL. Philadel-
At Boston-August 10. Washington,
two games. afternoon and night tsepa-
rate admissions). August IL. Washing
ton. two games. afternoon and night
Separate admissions. August "A. De;
troit, night game Originally scheduled
as day game). August 90. Cleveland,
two games Ausust 81; Chicago. night
6eptember "a. Washington, two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Totals SO 8 "a 10 Totals 81 10 ~ IA
Popped out for Klippstein in Sth.

Chicago OO2 900 OO0-2
Philadelphia x 900 322 Olx-S
Runs-BakeT, Fondy. Ashburn, Terge-
gan (2). Runs batted in-Kiner. Banks,
Hammer co. Schell 20. Torgeson, Nor
gan 90. Two-base hits-Kiner, Cooper.
Hammer, Torgeson, Schell. Three-base
hit-Burgess: Home runs-Schell, Nor
gan 10 Double plays-Cooper to Banks:
son to Burgess to Jones to Burgess. Left
on bases-Chicago: Il; philadelphia, 3.
Bases on balls-On Miller, 4; on Cole. q;
out-By Miller, 2; by Cole, 8; by Dick
SON, l.: Hits-of Cole, in 5 innings:
on Miller, 9 in innings; on Klippstein,
of Dickson, o in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Cole. TT; of Miller.
2-2; OF Davis, lei; on Klippstein, 90:
of Dickson, 90. Hit by pitcher---Serena
(Miller) wild pitch-Miller Winning
pitcher-Miller (6-Sl. Losing pitcher
Cole ga. Time-2:2s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Totals 2S . "a 10 Totals 2S 8 ~ 8
Struck out for Hurd in eth
Struck out for Console In 7thh
3 Fouled out for Brown in 9Th.
Boston 600 900 1901
Baltimore 002 900 00x-2
Runs-Turley. Abrams. Goodman Err
bis ns s5ssd Double plass
Hunter to Young to Watkins; Good
Ian to Console to Agganis; Watkins to
Eunter to Watkins. Left on bases-Bos-
Ga Parnell 4; of Turley, 4: OF Hurd. !:
On Brown, 1. Struck out--By Turley, 9;
BY Hurd. l. Hits-On Parnel. In "a
Blown, . in . innings; Oh hudson. o d
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
PaInell. 2-2:- of Hurd. go: on Brown,
Winnins pitcher-Turiey te-Ial. Losins
pitshsr--pssnsll to-3l. Tims-2:os. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 2; San Diego. o.
Los Angeles, Z; Seattle. 2.
Oakland, 5; Portland, f.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ottawa. 4: Toronto. 3.
Montreal. @; Rochester, 3.
syracuse, 9: Richmond, 3.
Aa' AAnMhEiRsiCssSNn 1 Asss's6oCIATIoN.
Kansas City, 8: st. Paul. /.
Charleston, s.: Louisville, |.
Indianapolis, 2: Minneapolis, O.
Columbus, 10; Toledo. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 5; Nashville. 4.
Memphis. 3: Little Rock, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 6; Dallas, 8.
Fort worth, 3; Shreveport, Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 30; Reading, 1-12.
Elmira. z; Wilkes-Barre, A.
Williamsport, 10; Schenectady, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo 1T Omaha (2), rain.
Wichita at Des Moines, rain.
Colorado Springs at Sioux City, RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Totals SO IL 81 10 Totals 80 Z ~ 10
] Ran. for Irwin in 9th inning.
FIipd ant for Hoft iu 0fb


2 Flied out for Katt in 9th inning.
3 Famed for Wilhelm in 9th inning.
New York 100 900 OO1--2
Runs-Braton. Mathews, Adcock, Bur-
dette, Williams. Corwin. Errors-Lock-
man (2). Logan. Runs batted in-Bruton.
Thompson, Mathews (2l, Logan, Dark.
Two-base hit-Dark. Three-base hit
Williams. Home runs-Bruton. Mathews.
Sacrifice fiy-Thompson, Mathews. Sac
rifices--Bruton, Pafko. Double plays
Lockman to Dark to Lockman: Burdette
to Logan to Adcock:- Thompson to
Milwaukee,, 10; New York. o. Bases on
ballsLEoff Burdette,, 4: of Gomez 2.
|; by Gomez, 2. Hits-On Burdette.
in sA sinnings: on Nichols. 0 in y
inning: on Gomez, IL in 8 innings 6aced
? batters / 9th);. OF Mccall o in u
R ianins ana "a with. Wilhelm IL inning
81: of Nichols. 90: of Gomez. "A:
on MCCALL. 90; of Wilhelm. 90, Hit
ming pitcher-Burdette Oily. Losing
tendance-219l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

agerial quar-
tiers. k e d
tightly into
the uninviting
rece S es Of
a g ed Connis-
key Park.
And Richards
gives the inn
preston, too.
that he'd be
more c o m :
Portable if his
w hite S OK
were on top
b y a + e W
games rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Totals "a 2716 Totals 81 8 81 II

! Grounded into forceout for Pella-
2 Walked for Law in 18th.
8 Walked for Friend in 9th.
st., Louis ---------- 400 300 010-s
' sansMHemus t2). Moon HS t e. Jablon.
ski. Schoendienst. Repulski, Lint,
Lyme. (2). Thomas. Cole, Hall. Errors
Skinner, Roberts. Shepard. Thomas,
Hall Runs batted in-Jablonski (2l.
Espulsh va c. Lay t2! Fsllasrini
Skinner. Two-base hits--Moon, Hall,
Hemus. Gordon. Three-base hit-Lynch.
Stolen Baseball. Sacrifice hy--Pella-
GRIM. Double plays - Jablonski to
Schoendienst to Cunningham; Cole to
Skinner: Grammas to Schoendienst to
skinner; Roberts to Cole to skinner.
Left on nases-St. Louis, 5: Pittsburgh,
5. Bases on balls-Oh Purkey, 2; of
Law. 4; OF Presko. i; on Lawrence. 4;
OF Brazle. /. Struck out-By Lint, !;
bv Presko, Q; by Lawrence, /. Hits-Oh
Lint, 3 in 8 innings; OF Presko. 3 in pa
of ,Brazle, l in l inning; of Purkey. 8
in " inning; Of Law, in 6a2 innings;
earned runs-On Lint. 80; OF Presko,
20; on Lawrence. III; on Brazle, 90;
on Purkey. 4-3; OF Law. 3-2; OF Friend.
Losing pitcher-Purkey (3-8. Time
2:39. Attendance-3.S46.