davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30
SANTA'S
BIGGEST
THRILLS
6.95 to 26.5o

l. I1dmlItOn Steel coaster wagon
strongly fashioned Of one piece of
steel. lO-inch boII-beorine wheels.
A-inch semi i-pneumotie snow tires.
IS inches long. Boked-on red enamel.
9.oS
2. Thayer Boston-type rocker finished
in black, with eoId-eoIor decoration.
23h inches overall height. l3xll-
inch seat. o.oS
5. Table and Chair Set of fine, hard
birds eye maple. lox25x2l Winch
tobIe, z chairs. Woxed finish. 1850
4. Murray Dyna-chain drive dump
truck hos Ioree dump box thot's eosily
operated from drivers scot toll
gate that raises, lowers. Steel body. 8"
boll-beorine wheels. Baked enamel
finish. ~ inches long. 1895
5. Murray chain-drive tractor with
boll-beoring construction Built of
heoW-eouee steel. SPrine-tyPe, od-
justobIe seat. 8" front, 10" rear
wheels. IA" semi-pneumotic tires
treor ones with troctor treod). 38h"
long. Boked-on enamel finish in red.
265O
6. Town & Country folding doll
stroller with II" wood body, simulated
leother hood, adjustable back and
footwelI, aluminium handle, 5" wheels
and 7s" rubber tires. 6!95
z. Thayer sprine-action hobby horse
with sturdy hardwood frame, Plastic
horse that adjusts to three different
levels. SO" long, 14.95
W6L-The Toy Store. 9th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose, AIexondrio,
ond Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-30

. ALEXANDRIA: sIs ksdh ws.hassss T.. DEG s-iooo
S,s0ss s-ThssSss DsssMbss sssssh osssess -; ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

- Y Z. e.lt
cannot estlmate Tor an individ-
ual payer. Wnen GoDn sol on
Dase ms very presence there up
SCI the pltcner. " caused the
sinneld 70 make errors y would
not otnerWise make
nas Wnopplng dlscrep ancy
tnus nlisaeiy o,snnlssed, Elckey
sklps 70 tne next paragrapn ana
says. NOW tnat w nave tne
Iormuia TOT onense under con-
tIol, WAah auHuL 0e1enSc !.
;Jnder control. ne says, put ex-
anime ms ratlngs:
some q GonDs neSt years
aren = CONSIDERED. Fart OF
nus career Is measured against
stle eompiele careers q other
PLAYERS ana ~ is rateu zSu. .
it's AKIN " examining the lower
leftnand corner % = famous
painting ana pronounclng " un-
worthy
It's 9 worthless formula when
3 It ignores the best years Of q
mans life. vet dares TO rate him
on his declining years.
You're asked to believe, too. that
Bob Johnson. rated 10th. was
superior to Al simmons. VINO
isl1 listed among Hickeys
choice ~. simmons was
one Of the great hitters o. the
post 1870 era. regardless OF
being excluded BY silly symbols
+
Rickey's appraisal Of the
games greatest pitchers since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Boardwalk Billy Smith
Knocks Out Willie Bean
Nv .hs A,,eeiaisd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July
31-Boardwalk Billy Smith, At
lantic City slugger, gave away
29N pounds tonight and knocked
out Willie Bean, the California
heavyweight champion from Los
Angeles. with a right to the Jaw
in 2:l6 OF the fifth round at
Convention Hall. Smith weighed
17614. Bean 2051a.
Smith, an 8-5 favorite who IS
q guard at the local jail when
not fighting, dropped Bean with
a tremendous right hand MIDI
way in the fifth. The giant CAL
fornian sagged in a neutral cor
ner, but got up after q count OF
nine from Referee Paul Cavalier
Bean rose only to run into an
other solid right that dropped
him for the full count. He was
bleeding from the mouth and
had to be assisted to his corner
A crowd of about 5000 saw
Bean take the lead In the first
round in the bout carried Ma
tion-wide by the American
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
3 Groups 10 Receive
$500 From Gloves

Eight organizations will re-
ceive $500 each. part Of the pro-
ceeds from the 1854 Golden
Gloves Tournament. on Jim Glib
bons' televised sports show on
Station WMAL-Tv, Channel z.
at Gas pm. tomorrow.
The Times-Herald Welfare
Association. sponsor Of the tour
nament. will turn over checks to
the following representatives:
Morrison Clark. president. the
Boys Club Of Washington; Leon
Chatelain, president. Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs: Alfred A.
McG arraghy. president. Catholic
Youth Organization: Herman
Schulteis Of Merrick Boys Club;
Edward Rosenblum, executive di-
rector, the Jewish Community
Center: Howard r. Bailey, presi-
dent. District Amateur Athletic
Union: Brother Luke. principal,
st. Johns High School, and
Brig. Gen. William Range of the
Salvation Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Homers Help Pirates
RaIIyto Top Cubs, S.
sx fhe A.seeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH. July 31.-The
Pirates, spurred by homers from
the bats Of Sid Gordon and Toby
Atwell, today came from behind
to defeat the Cubs. 5-3.
Manager Fred Haney OF the
Pirates was chased by Umpire
Frank Dascoli for protesting q
sixth-inning call which put FL
win Tape on first after Dick Cole
fumbled his grounder.
Cole broke q hitless streak OF
20 times at bat with a double IN
the seventh inning which scored
Gerry Lynch, who had tripled.
and put the Pirates ahead. Ear
lier in the inning. Atwell came
through with his third homer OF
the season, scoring behind
frankie Thomas, who doubled to
lead OF the inning.
Paul LaPalme. who replaced
Jake Thies in the sixth, got his
third win against six defeats.
Warren Hacker was the loser.
Gene Baker Of the Cubs suf-
fered q cut above the right eye
in q collision with teammate Hal
Rice. He was taken to Presby-
terrain Hospital and Is stitches
were used to close the wound.
caused by Rice's arm breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Brewer and Kinder
Turn in Fiye-Hiifer;;
Hatton Also Horners
~ ire Assoeiassd Press

DETROIT, July 3i-Ted VIII
liarns. who thrives in Briggs
Stadium, hammered his nth
home run today and the Red
Sox blanked the Tigers, 10. IN
q game twice delayed BY rain.
Williams, who says the Detroit
hall park is his favorite, homered
into the lower rightneld deck In
the ninth inning after an error
permitted Billy Goodman TO
reach first.
Grady Hatton added an insilr-
arlce run In the ninth. bouncing
q home run on the upper deck
in right.
Tom Brewer and Ellis Kinder
combined to pitch the shutout.
holding the Tigers to I'VE hits.
Brewer pitched until the sixth
when, after a 65-minute delay
by rain, he was lifted for the
veteran Kinder. The game also
was halted for % minutes In the
third inning.
Boston had scored Ia the first
inning on Jackie Jensel,s single,
and the Red Sox nufsed the
slim margin until the ninth.
steve Gromek dropped his 10th
game against II wins. The VIC
tory evened Brewers record at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Borrowed Bot, Heaviest Club
In Rack, Brings Adcock Fame

amount Of money! to- the person
who scanghttoaAdc fourth
hOme-run ball to recover the
souvenir laA4a
The big day gave Adcock 10
home runs for the season, one
more than he got all last year,
his best previous home-run year.
There was little laughter in
the Brooklyn dressing room. all
though the Dodgers before
today's game never considered
Adcock much of a hitter. This
was despite the figures which
show he is now hitting .421
against Brooklyn pitching, with
eight home runs and 20 runs
batted in in ID games.
Just let 'em keep getting on
me. If that's what 1t does" Adj
cock had said when told before
the game of the Dodgers low
regard for him as hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Braves Run Streak
To Nine as Adcock
quus for IS Bases
Continued from Page BID

GOnLlnueQ IrOM rage b-1.l
average II, points to .324. He had
seven runs batted In.
Adcock also is the only Ma
tional League batter who ever
hit a ball into the centerfield
bleachers at the Polo Grounds.
a distance Of ATS feet, during q
regular game. He did that dur
ing the 1853 season.
Today's game was no contest
once Adcock started blasting. His
first poke made it I'll. after the
Dodgers had gotten a run in the
first inning to match Mathews
first homer. It looked for q
while in fact, as though the
Dodgers would be the ones to
break the game open as Junior,
Gillian doubled. Peewee Reese
beat out q bunt and Duke Sni-
der singled home Gillian.
But Hodges grounded into a
double play and Reese was
picked of third by Catcher Del
Crandall to end the Dodger first.
Hodges Slams No. 28
Adcock, Mathews and Pafko
slugged the Braves into b 1872
lead BY the bottom OF the eighth,
when the Dodgers got the hitting
bug. Hodges started it with his
28th homer Of the year. Carl
Furillo singled In q run and
Walker followed with his second
home run Of the year to make
1t 1876.
Lew Burdette, who had relieved
starter Jim Wilson IN the sec
ond. was replaced at that point
BY Bob Buhl. Buhl, knocked out
in The first inning by Brooklyn
last night. lasted no longer today
as Podres banged his second
straight single and Gillian also
singled for his fourth hit Of the
game.
Dave jolly relieved Bull and
started by walking Don thinner,
who had replaced Reese. But
George Shuba. Snider's late-in-
ming replacement, popped up and
Hodges grounded meekly to
short.
The Braves also tied the Ma
tional League record of Is extra
base hits in one game, with six
doubles to go with the home
runs. The only other club to do
1t was st. Louis-in 1925, 1881
and again In 1910.
The Braves missed by one their
National and major league rec
ord of eight homers in one game.
Milwaukee did it last year
against Pittsburgh and the YAM
KEGS hit eight against the Ath-
leticS in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Strong Leads In Quest
Of 18th Straight Sail Title
By the A,soeiessd Press

cHESTERTOwN. MD, July
31.-Albert (Snooks) Strong.
who has won the event for. IL
years in a row. stepped out in
front again today in the handi-
cap race which is a feature OF
the annual Chester River Yacht
Club regatta.
He finished first in his round.
bottomed Chesapeake 20, Step
aside, in the first heat OF the
three-race series toda,
Strong sails out of che Rock
Hall Yacht Club and his club
mates. together with entries
from the host club, took major
honors In the early events OF the
annual regatta's 25th edition.
Robert Strong of Rock Hall
was first in the event for boats
over Is feet. followed by Bob
GuStavino of Chester River and
Joan Strong of Rock Hall.
Gustavino also was second to
Albert Strong in the first heat
Of the three-race handicap event
today. followed by George Cole
man of Chester River.
The final races in the series
for various classes OF sailboats
are tomorrow.
Results:
Hamptons: /. 0rian Kane. Chester
Ever 2. Fred Kelley, Baltimore. 8. John
Comets; I. Elmer Heinel. Melrose. Pa.
z, John Murdoch, Corsica River Yacht
Club. 3: George staples Corsica River,
Psng1ins: Bill Moore. Cambridge
Riysri 3, james Con. CAMBRIDGE
3, Kent Price. IT., Chester River. '''
Crickets: 1. Dick Norris. Chester
River. -, Wickes westcott. Chester
River. 3. Cal Merriken, Chester River.
busters: /. Robert Lundstedt, River.
ton. y. J.. 2, Dave Daniel, Alexandria.
Va. B. George Voegel. Cooper River,
N. j.. Yacht Club 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

d. Ns1 GO III " s5ssH XII 4t lss
Life presented this week what
the modest Hickey calls the
most disconcerting and at the
same time the most constructive
thing to come into baseball in
my memory. = That SELF
administered praise may be al
that his mathematical n1eander-
ing viii get.
Hickey calls his new system tor
evaluating teams and players 9
simple additive equation. 5. You
add this and this. divide BY So
and-so, then multiply something
and add some more. Any
nuclear physicist can see he has
something.
! $50
He names the greatest hitters
since 1920, based on his formula
Ty Cobb is 23d. Iris Speaker
14th and George Sisler not listed
i. ut is unfair to great per-
formers like Speaker and Cobb,
Hickey writes, land it does moi
even include Sisler. one Of base
balls best batsmen. since some
of their best years came before
1920 in the era Of the dead ball"
But hickey rates them, fair
or not.
Cobb deserves to be higher
because he beat you with more
than his bat" Hickey continues.
"He stole more bases per season
than an entire team does today
and stolen bases are not in
cluded in the table. He beat you
with brains. aggressiveness and
opportunities. all the things that
show up in clutch which we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Marlin Hurls 4-Hitier
Against * Males as
White Sox Beat AS
By the Associated pr,..

CHICAGO. July 31.-Left-
handler Morrie Martin. making
his first start for the White Sox.
today defeated his former team
mates, the Athletics, I'll. Martin
allowed only Z hits and contrib
uted a single and q double to
Chicago's ll-hit attack.
The White Sox jumped on
Charley Bishop for four runs
In the first inning and routed
the big highlander with three
runs in the fourth. Ed Burt
schy held the sox in check the
rest OF the way.
Consecutive singles by Chico
Carrasquel. Nellie Fox and Or
estes Minoso opened the White
Sox offense, Carrasquel scoring
on Minoso's blow. After a pass
to Jim Rivera. Cass Miehaels
doubled. scoring Fox and Mi
noso. Rivera got home on fielder's
choice.
Walks to Michaels and Ed
McGhee. followed by Martins
double. chased Bishop in the
fourth. Fox hit his third straight
single of Burtschy to score Mar
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. July SIT was
using q borrowed bat all the
time" q happy Joe Adcock said
in the Braves dressing room to-
day after smashing four home
runs against the Dodgers.
II broke my regular bat last
night, so today ] used one be-
longing to Charley White cree
serve catcher" Adcock ex-
planned.
boy, / could hardly lift the
bat. It's the heaviest on the
team.
IF I played for the Dodgers.
I'd hit IS homers a year in this
park"
The record bears him out, too.
for he's belted eight in seven
games in Ebbets Field SO far.
Charlie Grimm, Milwaukee
manager, said he'd pay ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Senators
Continued from Page BID


infielder will play one game to-
morrow. With Snyder hit
less in his last IL times at bat,
Manager Bucky Harris may
abandon his plan of converting
Runnels into a second baseman
and keeping Snyder at shortstop.
Hank Greenbergl general man
ager of the Indians, will be
Arch McDonald's guest on a pre-
game interview on Station
WWDC at ITO. :. Connie Mar
zero. the forgotten man Of the
Senators pitching staff, made
his second appearance Of the
month in the ninth inning and
retired the Indians in order.
"A Ladies Day crowd Of 1888,
Of which 9.601 paid, watched the
game. =. The Indians have won
SO, lost 10 against Washington,
Baltimore. Boston and Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Black 5ox Hosts Today
To HopeWeII in Twin Bill

The Washington Black Sox
and the Virginia Stars Of Hope
well meet in an Eastern Negro
League double-he today at
Griffith Stadium, starting ct
1880 pm.
The two teams have split two
double headers. Among the
Black Sox players are Garry
Mays, 19-year-old catcher from
Armstrong High. Outfielder Roy
Greene, q 240-pound slugger,
and Pitchers Calvin Medley and
Art Kay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
District Netmon Wins

FORT SILL. Okla, July 81
Especial Donald II. McKnew,
jr.. of Washington. D. c., q Yale
University student attending the
Reserve Oficers Training Corps
camp at Fort sin. teamed with
James A. Snow Of Eastern Ken
lucky State College to win the
camps tennis doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
ForesiyiIIe PIaysA&k
Today in Feature Of
Old Dominion League

The Forestville sandlot base
ball club faces its toughest
hurdle Of the Old Dominion
League second half today when
its plays Atchison & Keller at
Fairlawn.
Forestville currently is tied
with the Virginia White Sox for
the League lead with 40 rec
ord. all Of its wins coming at
the expense Of the second -divi-
sion clubs. Atchison-8s Keller.
however. is in third place with q
2-2 mark and was runnefup to
the White Sox in the first half
race.
The White Sox play Congress
Heights at Greenbrier Play
ground in Arlington and Hicks
Chevrolet travels to Mclean.
Va. to meet Vienna in other Old
Dominion action. All games be-
gin at 8 pm.
Records:
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Argentinion Driver Killed

ADENAU. Germany. July 81
tR Onofre Marimon. Argen-
tinian racing driver. was killed
today when his ear overturned
during training for tomorrow's
German Grand Prix. His car
overshot . curve on the twisting
Nuerbursring track, spun over
the bank and rolled over. Mari
mon suffered d broken neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Totals A 1927 10 Totals 1910 ~ {
I Grounded into double play for
Labine In I'd.

Gabtne In 3D.
2 Singled for woiey in nth.
milWauKee 1890 i3Z u3O 303-l5
Runs Mathews ts). Al Aaron on O.. Ad.
cock 60, Pafko t2l. Pendleton. Logan.
SmaIley, Gillian, HODGES, Amoros 10.
Hoax, Furillo, Walker. Error-Hoak.
A Aass d dSgsn grgson waite Patse 81
Two-pase hits-Gilliam. Pafko, Bruton
t3), ,Amoros, Adcock, Aaron. Three
base hit - Amoros. Home runs--Math-
ews (2), :. Adcock t4l, Hoax, Pafko.
Hodges, Walker. Sacrifice--O' Connell.
Sacrifice fiy-Hoak;, Double plays
nell to Logan to Adcock, zimmer to Gil
liam to Hodges. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee 5: Brooklyn. 10: Bases on
Paliea, 2. Struck out--By Burdette, 81:
Sy } sHsr., 4 BY Ps ;t. Sy WOiey
inning mines ifaced three Sattsrs Si in sndp;
OF Burdette. in 6Ns innings: OF Buhl
in 0 inning faced batters in Sth):
on jolly, / in 1as innings; on New
combe. & in ! inning (faced 5 batters in
2dl; on Labine. ! In inning: on
Palica, 5 In 2h innings: OF Wojey..
In rs innings; on Podres. in 2 In
nings, Runs and earned runs-Oh Will
son, Ill: on Burdette. 5-5: OF Bull.
90; OF jolly. I'll: on Newcombe, IA;
on Labine, 90; on Palcia, 5-5: of
pitcher-By Wilson (Robinson). Wild
pitch--By Podres. winning pitcher-Bur-
coraSe tsesi. TimeMs:5s. Attendance~
q IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

for measuring
baseball abil-
ity was possi-
BILE Ric < e "
& x p + IS e d
serious doubts
and at that
point the sub
ject s ii o ul d
II q v E b e e n
dropped.
But Hickey
went q he 3 d
S spite his:
earlier III Is
giyings. an d !
nS q. Il ere II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Motorcycles 10 Roce

The D. G. Throttle Twisters
Club win stage an eight-race
motorcycle program at Buena
Vista. Md, next Sunday with the
flrst race ct l:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
BOYS BusebuH

WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Bradbury Hgts. Methodist 8; Union
As AsnnSSecossis Methodist. .; Dousla.
garden Garden Memorial Presbyterian. 3;
coneress Hgts. Meth. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
! SunglaSSeS.
Totals 50 102411 Totals 80 8 ~ IL
/ Doubled for Tremel in Sth.
o Per fop pfikn In 9th


Doubled for Tremel in 9Th.
9 Ran for Bilko in Sth.
Pittsburgh O10 900 31x--5
Runs--Rice. Banks. Tape. Ward.
Thomas. Gordon. Atwell. Lynch; Errors
Gordon. Hacker, Baumholts. Atwell t2).
Cole. Two-base. hits = Baumholts.
Thomas, Cole. Bilko. Three-base hit
Lynch. Home run-Gordon, Atwell.
Stolen base-Roberta. Double plays
bases--C Chicago, IS; PITTSBURGH. 4. Bases
on bAlls-on Thies. 9; on Hacker, !;
on LaPalme, o. OF Minner. 2. Struck
inninss; on Tremel. / in Is inning; on
SIS innings; on LaPalme. 2 in 2h In
Mass; on Friend. l In inning. Runs
and earned runs-oh Hacker. a; on
Tremel. 90: on Minner, 10; on Thies,
$40; on LaPalme. 90; on Friend. 90.
Winning .piteher---LaPalme t3-6l. Los
ing pitchef-Hacker (5-11. Time
800. Attendance-20 SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Soccer Team Opens Drills

The Maryland Athletic Club
soccer team holds its first work.
out Of the season today. Call
Carl Travers at Republic 6-852l
for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

j Flied out for wilber in 9Th.
2 Ran for Nieman In 9Th. 40.
Boston 1UU IVY 00S9S
Detroit OOO OOv ,y.s yv-V
Hatton. Errors--Jensen. Boiling SS(.
Runs batted in--Jenssn,, en-, WlniaMs ~ ~
sacrifice-Kuenn, Double play--Hatton
to Goodman: Hatton to Lepcio to G9od.
man: Boiling to Kuenn TO Belardi Lett
on bails-On brewer, 81; on Gromek. 3.
Struck out-By Brewer, 8; By Kinder, 2:
By Gromek, 2. Hits-oH Brewer, IN
5ls innings: on Kinder. . In IS inning g
-. hit By pitcher-BY Gromek (Pier-
sail. Consolo). Wild pitch-EreWer.
Winning pitcher--Brewer 7-6l. LOSING
Nspp, Chyiak, stevens. Time--2:o2. At
tendance-7, b26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
ANACosTIA LEAGUE.
BATTING.
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Minneapolis. 8. Charleston. 5 I'll in
Toledo. g; kansas. city. /.
Louisville Ct Indianapolis. rain
Minneapolis, go; Charleston, SD.
PACiFiIc COAST LEAGUE lSi same
San Diego, 10; HOLLYWOOD, 4.
Eortland, 3; Los Angeles, /.
Seattle. q; San Francisco, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Htnghamton g.; Albany. 3 TO innings). .
Wilkes.Barre, b; Allentown, e.
READING, 4; Wiiliamsport, 2 tnrst
Reading, "a: williamsport, a.. B
Elmira. 5, schenectady, 8 ed game.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE
Bunalo, g: Richmond 4,
Rochester, q: ottawa, 2.
l'f0s soUiTFhikMHSNq ' alsssssoSMrroN
1trmingham, ~; Memphis, i. H
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock. 0
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk, 8; Newport News, Q.
Lancaster, 81 LynchbufG o.
Colonial Heights-P PETERSBURG. 4; Ports
Hagerstown, a: York, =.
TRI STATE LEAGUE
Rock Hill. 4; Spartanhnrgs 8.
Asheville. 4: Knoxville,
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Durham, 81: Burlington-G Graham, @.
winston Salem, g.; Reidsvifie. a
Fayetteville, 8. Greensboro. a.
Danyiile, 6; High Point Thomasville. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Raftfnr

Triples-Reed. Vienna s PEARSON Con.
sreSs HEIGHTS; Kallas. A. g. K, Q each.
home runs--Bob Miller, Forestyilie. Z.
a pitcnins-Brother Love. Forestville.
o-0; Guy Brill. White Sox. SO.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
RnttfnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Runs - Carrasouei, Fox, Minoso,
Rivera. Michaels. McGhee. Martin.
Renna. Runs batted in-Minoso, Michaeis
S2l. Power, Martin (2l. Fox. Two-base
Renna, Finigan. Sacrifice--Jackson.
Double ulays-DeAdaestri to Jacobs to
Limmer: Finigan to Jacobs to Limmer:
CarrasQuel to Fox to jackson: Jacobs
TO Limmer. Left on bases--Philadeiphia,
Martin. /: on Bishop 3: on on BuStscSy.
Z: Struck out-By Martin, 2; BY BishoR
8 in 3h innings: on Burtschy. S in 4 q
innings. Runs and earned runs-off
Bishop. 7.7: on Martin. III. Winning
Bishop t0-4l. Time--2:O4. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

SiIYef Hi. and LaGrOs FBI, 10
,Doubles-Castro, Cameo. and Reds
FBI. and Jef Lahda, FBI. g.
Home runs-castro, Cameo. 81 Sid
Roche and LaGras, FRI, 3.
Runs batted ir--Castro. Cameo. 18;
Bladen. Silver Hill, and Koran. Cameo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Totals 81 o 279 Totals so 8 ~ 10
! Flied out for WILDER u a.h 6tn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
irwin OUT
OF SLUMP

ST. LOUIS. - Monte Irwin.
who's always been relied on
to knock in the runs for u.s.
was back in the cleanup spot
for the Giants now that his
Slumping days appeared over.
While waiting for Irwin to fully
come around, the No. 4 spot has
been filled by both Willie MAYS
and Hank Thompson, depending
on the pitcher. Willie has
knocked in 80 more runs than
irwin, yet he doesn't seem to
NIT as well there as in the sixth
Slot. And Hank Thomson
doesn't care for the place At
all. But with Irwin back in the
tallor-made spot, the Giants
VIII be just as hard to beat
In the last half of the season
as they were in the first half