davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

Sgt. Lawrence johnson.
1895 Goddard. first Negro
uniformed sergeant and Harry
Nuiiall. <oos vieksburg. were
cleared OF charges lodged
against them during testimony
before one-msn grand juror.
Judge John p. O'Hsrs.
Commissioner Piggins. head Of
the Police Trial Board that heard
charges against the two officers
reported that there was nothing
TO Substantial" the charges
lodged against the officers.
or 46 suspended during the
grand jury hearings II have
been reinstated and eight fired
Twenty-seven others await final
decisions OF their respective
cases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

Judge McCree not only topped
his field in total number of votes
received, but polled almost as
many as did another veteran pol
itician.
Jacob Sumeracxi. WAYNE Coun.
~ Auditor received upwards OF
$1,000 votes. Judge McCree poll
ed slightly over 10000 votes
Bohn. next highest vote getter in
the race for circuit Judge was
runner-up to Wade with 57.14l.
DR.. Robinson who missed
election 10 the school board
three years ago by less than
two Thousand votes, polled
$4,000 10 $4,000 for Mrs. Louise
c. Grace. president of the board.
Judges Wade and Bohn. who
campaigned as a team following
their appointment by Gov. viii
lams. will face two formidable
opponents in the Spring election
in the persons of Dearborn's
Mayor Orville Hubbard and Ed
Ear NJ Branigin. Wayne County
Clerk.
Hubbard finished third with
approximately 10000 votes. while
Braaigins $4,000 plus placed him
close on the Mayors heels. and
at least FIVE thousand votes
ahead of his nearest competitor
for fourth place. former Con-
gresham. George D. O'Brein.
fifth.
Others finished in the following
positions. Harry J. Dir Naa. Jr..
9th; James N. McNalls It'll and
Fred d. Bartholomew, 9th.
Two other candidates were
nominated for six year terms 10
the school board, and two for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Solons Fight
Determination

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (CNS)-The
two Negro legislators in the Mary
land General Assembly are try
ing TO rid the state Of discrimi-
nation by making it illegal TO
ban people from public places
because OF race. creed or color.
In the bills as proposed by
Senator Cole in the Senate and
Rep r esentatives, discrimination
would be ended in such places
as hotels, restaurants. amuse-
ments and resorts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
DR.. Clement Honored

NEW YORK.-Dr. Rufus r.
Clement. president Of Atlanta
University and member Of the
Atlanta (Ga.) Board Of Education.
was recipient OF $500 check
here last Wednesday night as
winner of the second annual Race
Relations Award Of the Hotel and
Club Employees Union. Local 6.
A. +. Of L.
The distinguished educator was
chosen by the union for having
contributed most &c yard better
race relations during 1854" &C
cording TO a iitstion which ac-
companied the cash award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Ferguson Gets
Ambassadorship

Former Senate Homer Fergu-
sen has been offered the ambss-
sadorship Of the PHILIPPINES, il
was reported lasts week.
State Department sources said
Fer guson had been chose by the
White House 10 replace retired
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance
in the post.
The appointment is made by
the president subject to confirm
alton by the Senate.
Rules Of senatorial courtesy
virtually assure that Ferguson,
defeated last November by Pat
rick v. McNamara. will be unan-
.inousely confirmed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

tie unexpired term OF Sen. Pat
rick Mcnamara.
Opposing Mrs. Grace and DR..
Robinson in ihe April election
will be Robert a. Frye and
John ~. Sabo. The latter two
finished third and fourth re-
speetivelY in . field Of six.
Two members will be chosen
in April.
For the unexpired term of Sen.
Mcnamara. Leonard Kasle and
Clark L. Burget. Jr.. will be op-
posing candidates. One will be
chosen.
Kasle polled unofficiallv $4,000
votes to Bureet's $4,000. Louis c..
Basso and Perry p. Burnstine,
finished third and fourth respec-
lively for the short term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

This conference. sponsored by
Mackenzie Union. campus mems
organization. gives Wayne sen
Tors an opportunity TO get first
hand information on job posi-
bilifies In various fields.
Students will be cnairmen and
moderate the panel discussions.
Panelists will discuss their fields
education, engineering, finance,
geology, journalism. law. manage
ment, marketing and arts and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

Omicron Delta Kappa.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker OF 4l37 Sixteenth,
Ecoorse.
AS pastor OF ST. Mary's, Mr..
Walker will direct the sacrimen-
tai life of the predominsntly
white parish that is developing
as interracial in a shifting area.
The ordination sermon was
given by the Rev. Alexander c,
Zabriekie, professor at the Vir.
ginia seminary.
The Rev. John Booty. of Dear
born; the Rev. Scott Jones. OF
ST. Matthew's Church, Evans
ton. ILL.,, and James Hunter and
Grace Dennis. of st. Mary's
Church, also participated in the
ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

veterans have until 10 years after
the end Of the present emergen-
cy, a date yet 10 be determined
by Presidential Proclamation or
by concurrent resolution Of the
Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
JUlGE McCREE. DR.. ROBINSON
Judge MeCree Tops;
Robinson Second

Detrots largest primary vote in Ia years Monday
Circuit Court Judges Wade H. McCree Jr and Theo
dore Bohn nominated for full six year terms.
DR.. Remus Robinson. also nominated of
candidates for the Detroit Board of Education.
Judge McCree 34-year-old Fisk and Harvard Uni
versity graduate and Judge Bohn were appointed to
he bench oh Gov. Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Sgt. Johnson, NutaII
Returned to Duty

Two policemen suspended without pay and linked
with the gambling conspiracy which Edward Indian
Stevel Stephens to prison. have been reinstated-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Job Outlook Conference
to Be Held at Wayne y

Prominent Detroit professional men-leaders in business
industry law and educaon-wl take part in the eighth
annual Job Ouooks Conference to be held Tuesday and
March and at Wayne University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

science
Evening star., 1955-08-12
A Great MiIers
Racing Today
In British Meet

LONDON. Aug. IL R.-Foul
Of the worlds fastest milerS clash
tonight in a race that could pro-
duce a record or be Just another
mile.
The occasion is the Hungary.
Britain track and field meet al
White City Stadium. A crowd
of 10000 or so should be on hand
for the first days event in the
meet which ends tomorrow.
Here are the four starters In
the mile:
Chris Chataway of Britain
world emile record breaker and
a 3:59.8 miller.
Ken Wood OF Britain, a 4:01.6
miller who broke the world 2-mile
mark by six seconds here May 80
but finished second.
Sander Iharos of Hungary,
holder of international standards
for 2 miles, 5000 meters and
5000 meters, who beat Wood In
the record : shattering 2 mile
race.
Laszlo Tabori Of Hungary, who
was clocked in 1859 in a race in
London May %, in which the
first three runners beat four
minutes. Chataway was second
and Brian Hewson of Britain
third, both in 1898.
Chataway has predicted one
OF the four will better John
Landy's 1858 record. The Eng
lishman is a great competitor
and should the early pace be
slowed down. he possesses a fin
Iishing kick that should be hard
to fight of.
Iharos. an army lieutenant, re-
Gently turned in 3:40.8 for 1,50O
meters (metric mile) to cut one
second of the listed record
established by Landy. Tabor
ran $500 meters last week in
Warsaw in 3:41.6 and is in ex-
cellent condition
Evening star., 1955-08-12
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page C-1
through with talent-Quarter-
backs Ralph Guglielmi of Notre
Dame. Paul Larson of California
George Shaw of Oregon and
Dave Leggett Of Ohio State; such
ball-carriers as Alan Ameche OF
Wisconsin, Bobby Watkins OF
Ohio State and Dick Bielski of
Maryland. and Linemen Max
Boydston of Oklahoma. Dick
Syzmanski and Frank Varrichione
Iof Notre Dame and Bud Brooks
iof Arkansas.
The All-Stars' paSsers will not
lack for good receivers. Out
standing in this department are
the starting ends, Boydston and
Henry Hair of Georgia Tech, and
Halfbacks Moegle. Middleton and
Joe Heap of Notre Dame.
An important part of the ALL
Star defense is the highly re-
garded secondary, in which
Nays John Weaver. Maryland's S
Ronnie Waller, Southern Califor- =
MAS Lindon Grow and Leggett
figure prominently.
Cleveland, however, remains a
two-touchdown favorite, despite
the loss of their great quarter
back. Otto Graham. who retired
at the end Of last season. But
IGraham's loss is not expected to
be sorely felt as Coach Paul
Brown has a more than capable
replacement in the veteran
George Ratterman.
Attending the game will be
most of the Nations Governors.
college coaches. publicity men
and football writers, all Of whom
are holding meetings in Chicago.
Clear and pleasant weather
was forecast for the game.
The proceeds-expected to
reach 100000. including TV and
radio reimburSement-will go to
United Charities. Catholic Char
tiles and Jewish Federated Char
titles of Chicago. About $4,000
fans are expected to attend,
The probable starting offensive
1;Nn,,yNe
Evening star., 1955-08-12

scheduled in the American
League
Half the National League also
took rest, with Brooklyn. New
York. Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh idle.
In Milwaukee. however, Will
lard Schmidt. st. Louis right
handler, limited the Braves to
only one hit to win the nightcap,
40. as the Cards swept a double :
header. Milwaukee, beaten I'll
in the opener on three unearned
runs in the FIRST inning. now
trails Brooklyn by Is games.
The one hit off Schmidt was
Johnny Logan's leadoff single in
the seventh. Stan Musial and
Solly Hemus homered for the
Cards.
Cincinnati used an unearned
run in the llth to beat Chicago,
SIS. despite a 39th home run
by Ernie Banks, Cub shortstop,
that gave him the major league
lead.
Evening star., 1955-08-12
LATER WALLOP AUTHENTIC
Williams Embarrassed
By'Cheop' 2,00Oth Hit

NEW YORK, August IL P.-
Wow. what a smash that was.
The cheapest hit I've made all
year!"
That was Ted Williams re-
action to his 2,000th major
League hit yesterday when he re-
allied the first of his three re-
naming goals before he lays
away his bat for good.
AS can be surmised, the Boston
slugger wasn't overly proud Of
the hit that placed him in the
exclusive 1000 Club. There are
l96 other members Of the club,
only three of them active.
The hit, a first-inning single
of the Yankees Bob Turley, was
a high fly that fell untouched in
short left center as Shortstop
Phil Rizzuto, Left Fielder Elston
Howard and Centerfielder Mickey
Mantle all converged but failed
Ito reach it.
Hits Double in Fifth
Williams got his 2,001st hit
in the fifth inning which he
undoubtedly would like to ex-
change for the first-inning
."bleeder." This was a ground
rule double into the rightfield
stands that came of Ted's bat as
IL it were shot out of a cannon.
Despite Williams two hits, the
Yankees overcame the Red Sox,
5-3. to capture the rubber game
iof the set and send the visitors
back to Boston in fourth place.
Williams, the perfectionist,
bowed his head in embarrass-
Iment and kept his gaze on the
ground as Umpire Ed Rommel
stopped the game and rolled
the baseball with which Williams
made his 2,000th hit into the
Red Sox dugout for safekeeping.
Crowd Gives Him Ovation
Ted shufiled nervously at first
base when the fact was an
.nounced to the 24,254 fans. AS
his wont. Williams did not tip
his cap in acknowledgment of
the crowds thunderous ovation.
Williams, never one to discuss
his accomplishments on the dia-
mond, was his characteristically
modest self in the clubhouse.
well. I finally made it," he
said, after minimizing the hit.
But I'd gladly give it back if
we could have won the game.
The important thing right now
is for the club to win games, not
what a fellow named Williams
does"
There are two more things
Ted now wants more than any
thing else. He wants to play
in another World Series, prefer
ably this October, and he wants
to join the 400-homer group.
He probably won't achieve the
latter ambition until next year.
With 3S5 in the bag. he still
Evening star., 1955-08-12
Young Spears
In Hospital
With Polio

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. II
P.-Bob Spears, 26. Yale foot
ball captain in 1851. has been
stricken with polio and is para
lyzed from the waist down. He
lis under treatment at the Uni
versity of Michigan polio center
Young Spears, now a steel
salesman. dropped into the Of
flee of his father, DR.. c W.
Spears. in nearby Yps;la nti a
week ago and complained he
didn't feel well.
The father diagnosed the ILL
ness as medium severe polio and
brought him to University Hos
Ipital. Spears home is in Ypsi-
Ilanti.
Area fans may remember the
tough luck Bob Spears had while
going out for the Tech High
School football team in 1914
Young Spears suffered a broken
leg in a preseason scrimmage
At that time his father, a one
time All-American guard al
Dartmouth, was putting in his
second of two years as head
coach at Maryland University
Later Bob went to Staunton
Military Academy and from
there to Yale
Evening star., 1955-08-12
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

kains DeRroit. $40; 81 1 kaenn m Petrois, De
SS.;: ,32s; poWs1 Ksnsss ,,s City. 3Is' Bsll. Ssn.
New. York. 81; smith. Cleveland. 81:
0oodlman. Boston. 80; Tuttle, Detroit.
RUNS BATTED IN--yensen, Boston, So:
s.; BerTs, New York, SO; Mantle.
HIIs-kalins. Detroit, 1853: Kusnn.
sTe2 Pssr9 4S Smith Een 4o
DoUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, 80: Good.
man, Boston, q; Power. Kansas City,
Boston and smith, Cleveland, %.
TRIPLES-Mantle and Carey, New York.
9; Boone. Detroit. and Finigan Kansas
City, ;; six players tied with 6;
HOME MaE,nI RUSsmMant!s, Hs,-dH1 New YORK; 20:
City, %; zauchin. Boston. %; Berra.
STOLEN BAsEs-Riyera, Chicago, 90:
10: Busby. Chicago, 10; Smith, cleve.
PITcHaiiNG tbased on 10 DECISIONS
syyTne: sytrss New York locs sS 5s8; DGnoyan
l2-5. .7o5; Hurd. Boston. 7-3, 700:
New York. 1915. .667.
sTFRikEoUIs-ssors, FI11i1 cleyelsnd;; ~;
troit' 167. wynn, wynn i;ei cIevela1d. ana 1os:
HOME RUNs-712 crecord s
973 set in 1850.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(based on 275 at bats>-Ash-
burr, Philadslphia, and campsnella.
aDflyR s sao Sag s9ds KuisfSsk Bfcotyn o'nsls sis
Post, Cincinnati. .3l2.
Brooklyn, as: Kluszev-
*. * Gin SSineinnati, and Mays New York.
Ssutss sSi Post Cincinnati s5; srutOn' Mil
RUNS BATTED N-snider, Brooklyn.
I9a. Banks Chicago. 81; Ennis; Phil
30 Mays, New YORK. s.. ~
5s;' fi9siSs.,, .4sn ~ p'Gs ssi| cins1s
Cincinnati. 90 Ashburn, Philadelphia,
rRIpr 3i Rstss and Il snider ss.s r. BROOKLYN q
pittsburgh. 9; cIemente;, Pittsburgh.
HOME % SsSbanEs' 20 schissgo. 81:
snea5 RFS2tlya % Nay. 81 New kqsisW:s Yorf as
Post Cincinnati and Mathews Nil.
stolen BAsEs-Boyer, St; Louis, u;
Gillian. Brooklyn, 12
biased on 10 decisions
Newcombe, BROOKLYN, is-2. 300: Era
Brooklyn 9-4, 69@: Labine. Brook.
lyn, 1l-5, 6sS: Roberts. Philadel.
STRIKEoUTS-Jones, Chicago, l44:
Roberts, Philadelphia. 1876: New
combe. BROOKLYN, 100; Haddix, st.
Louis, Ill: Conley, Milwaukee. ln5
HOME RUNS-97l (record 10
l,197 set in 1859.
Evening star., 1955-08-12

needs IS to join Babe Ruth.
Jimmy Foxx, Mel OFT and Lou
Gehrig, only players to hit 400
or more home runs.
Ted won't talk about it, but
his failure to come through in
the 1946 World Series, the only
one he has appeared in, still
rankles him.
After hitting. 342 during the
1916 season. Williams was linn
tied to five singles and one run
batted in by st. Louis pitchers
IN the series.
Evening star., 1955-08-12
|Pennant Chase
Has Old Look
AS Two FaIter
Continued From Page CT

OAA e0S "
Only Bob Feller, with 265, has
more among the active hurlers
Evers' perform nee was
another answer to those Cleve-
land fans who moaned every time
the Indians signed up another
aging castoff
The night before. Ralph Kiner
32-year-old former National
League home-run king. clouted q
grand-slam home run in the
ninth for a ga victory.
Gene Woodling. former Yankee
outfielder who will be 33 next
Tuesday, smacked five hits in
the series. He has now hit safely
in his last nine games and has
boosted his average 13 points
to .260 since July 81.
Fain Plays Well
Ferris Fain, cast off by the
Tigers at 80 because he had a
game leg, played errorless ball
for Cleveland at first base, re-
lieving Vic Wertz in the late
innings.
Cleveland sends another vet
eran back into action today
against sixth-piace Kansas City
Pitcher Bob Lemon, who has
been laid up with a pulled leg
muscle for several weeks.
Two other series give the
top contenders cracks at tall
end clubs, the Red Sox opening
a set with Washington in Bos-
ton tonight and the Yankees
starting a series in Baltimore.
also at night. The White Sox
get a tougher chore with a series
opening in Detroit.
Yankees Finally Hit
Stengel had himself a time
managing the Yanks against
the Red Sox, and paid of with
his first series edge since July
1-3. or Case juggled the bat
ting order, one of his better ac-
complishments, and came up
with a bunch who swatted on
cue and raped three extra
base blows-two of them triples.
1t was all over in two innings as
the YankS went off to a 40 lead
against Rookie Frank Baumann,
a gambling starting choice by
Pinky Higgins. Red Sox man.
Iager.
Bob Turley won his 18th, but
not without trouble. He left in
the ninth when. Billy Klaus
opened with a double and STEM
gel pulled his ace in the hole.
Southpaw Tommy Byrne
Casey's surprise stopper this sea-
son but overlooked" as a starter
in the series. ambled out for
what was only his third relief
bit. First. he knocked off Ted
Williams who earlier finally
got his 2.000th hiD on a ground
ball. Next, he got Jackie Jensen
on a sacrifice fly that scored
Klaus.
And then he sent a called third
strike past a bewildered Norm
zauchin.
White Sox Get 16 Hits
The White Sox won without
such shennanigans. They broke
out for l6 hits and raped Vic
Raschl. the loser. and Cloyd
Boyer, reliefer, for seven extra
base blows in support of Connie
johnson. Jim Rivera drove in
five runs all alone, with two
triples and double.
Those were the only games
Evening star., 1955-08-12
Net Ploy Postponed

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. IL
I(P.-Quarterfinal and semifinal
rounds Of the Delaware Girls
Grass Court tennis champion
ships will be held tomorrow after
being postponed yesterday be-
cause of rain-drenched courts.
Evening star., 1955-08-12
BOYS BASEBALL

ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
tChampionship)
OptimiSt Club 4; Kenyon-Peck. 0
ALEXANDRIA LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
tChampionship)
Landrith d Huddleston, 5; Simpson a.
Bros, n.
VIENNA LITTLE LEAGUE
(Majors)
Rebels, q; Cardinals, o.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Junior playoffD
Melntire Hardware, 3. Carl Freeman,
Evening star., 1955-08-12
REDLEGs, s; CUBS, 5
Total 42ll3 30 8 Total ~ 10 80 Is
Purposely passed for Smith in Sth
. SINGLED for Hillman In hth

Purposely passed for Smith in sth
> Singled for Hillman in 5th.
3 Flied out for Chit in 9th
Safe on error for Pollet In 9th
Ran and scored for Sauer in 9th.
Cincinnati -- 600 4ln 600 01-6
Chicago 900 03l 001 00--5
Runs-Temple I2l. Burgess KluSzew-
ski Post. Bell. Banks, jackson, Speake,
IKluszewski. Banks. Mcmillan, King.
Runs batted in--Post, Palys %. Bridges,
Kluszevski Miksis 90, Baumholtz.
Speake. jackson. Home run Banks.
stolen base-TempIe Sacrifice nv
Bridges Left on bases--Cinctnnati. III
Chicago. Il. Bases on ball$-Od Perkow-
ski ! on Hillman, 2: OF Tremel, 3; on
Jeficoat L. Struck out--By Perkowski.
II: bv HilIman, .: bv Black. 3: by Tremel
II: by Freeman |; by Klippstein /. Hits
+ on PerskowSki. in innings daced
: innings of Black, 7 in innings faced
one batter in Sthi: of Tremel, ] in 33S
innings of Jeffcoat ! in innings:
! of Pollett. o IN N inning: of Freeman,
/ in 4 innings: of KlippStein. in
innings Runs and earned runs-On
Black. 4-3' OF Tremel 90; of Pollet.
90: of Freeman. 10: of Klippstein.
90: on Jef1coat. 10. Wild pitch-Free-
man Winning pitcher--KlippStein 40 O..
Losing pitcher-Jeficoat tS-B.
Evening star., 1955-08-12
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 s277 Totals ~ 81 10
! Famed for Buhl In 9Th
Flied out for johnson in 9th,
81 Louis ------ 200 100 100
Milwaukee ------ 600 600 000--0I
Runs--Hemus. Moon, Musial virdon
Eror--Crowe. Runs batted in--MusialI
Gj, SchoendienSt, Hemus. Two-base hit
Schoendienst. Home runs--Musial. He
mus, Stolen base-Schoendi Sacri-
hce-Repulski Double plays--Schoen-
Grove: Aaron to Logan to Grove. Left
on bases--St Louis. ,6;, Milwaukee, 3.
Bases on balls--of Schmidt. 81 of Bull.
{ by johnson, 2, Hits-Oh Buhl. in
8 innings; of Johnson, 2 In 3 innings
Runs and earned runS--Oh Schmidt
Passed ball-Rice. Winning pitchsr--I
Schmidt i3-2l. Losing pitcher Buhl (9-s) !
Time--2:0b. Attendance-26 00l
Evening star., 1955-08-12
CARDS, IA; BRAVES, 10
Totals 3e s 2712 Totals 30 2 %
| Singled for Nichols In 9TH

Totals 3e 27l2 Totals 81 27 III
l Singled for Nichols in 9TH.
St. Louis ------ 400 0O1 n2o--7
Runs Moon, Musial. RepulSki.
schoendienst, Virdon. Sarni (2), Logan.
Errors-sarni. Moon, Aaron, Thomson.
Logan, Paine '2l. Runs batted in
schoendienst f2i, Virdon. Sarni. Gram
mas, Haddix (2l, Aaron. Three-hase hit
Grammas. Stolen bases Repulski,
Thomson Sacrifce-Grammas Double
play-GrammaS to SchoendienSt to Moon !
Left on bases-1st Louis. ?; Milwaukee
chols. g.; OF Jolly. Struck out-By Had
dix, 8. Htts--Od Nichols. g in in
ningS, OF Paine. Q in 0 pitched 10 q
in SthD: OF jolly, 0 in innings. Runs
and earned runs--On Haddix. IL: on
Nichols. So; of Paine. 81: on Jolly,
90; Winning pitcher-Haddix Gid.
Losing pitcher--Nichols $50 Time
o:33.
Evening star., 1955-08-12

CtlNSh Oub IOl DFlptA en-
Boston ----- 600 0l0 ln1-3
Runs-Goodman Klaus '2b, Bauer,
RiZzuto. Mantle, Howard. Carey, Errors
-Berra, McDouRald. Runs batted in
Zauchin t2b. Jensen Skowron 90, Carey.
BerrR. Two-base hits--Williams Klaus.
Noren. Three-base hitS--Howard. Carey.
Stolen base-MantIe. Sacrifice Nc
DoGsald. Sacriflce flies Skowron,
Zauchin l2), Jensen, Left on bgses--
Boston, IL; New York, 3. Bases on balls
on Baumann. 2: OF O'clock. 4; cfi
Turley. 3. Struck out--By O'clock. l.:
by Turley, 8; by Byrne l. HitS-On
Baumann. In / inning faced two
batters in 2ndl: of O'clock. 3 in o
INNINGS: on Kinder, | in l inning; of
Turley. 8 In s innings 1aced one batter
In 9 thi; on Byrne, in inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Baumann. A.:
of O'clock, LII of Kinder. 90: of
Turley, 3-3; of Byrne 90. Wild Pitch
Bsumann. Winning pitcher Turley
13-lO Losing pitcher BsImann
Il.O. Time-2.AA AttendancA-lSh $50
Evening star., 1955-08-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY-Milo Savage. 1873.
1889, WASHINGTON, 10.
LOS ANGELES--Irish Wayne Cooke.
127. Los Angeles. stopped Vic Eison,
1884, Buffalo, N. y, g.
Evening star., 1955-08-12
WHITE sox, "A; ATHLETICS,

Famed Tor BoyeT IN yth.
Runs-MinoSo CD. Fox ~. Rivera
a., Dropo. Carrasauel t2l. Lollar. John =
son, Boyer Errors-Fox. Astroth. Lollar
Runs batted in-FoX. Rivera t5i. Kell.
Dropo 81. johnson (2l, Simpson. Two
base hits-Minoso, Rivera, Dropo. Three
base hits-Rivera t2). MinoSo. Home run
oso Keli. sacrifce fiy-Johnson. Double
plays-DeMaestri to FiniEan TO Power
f2l: Carrasouel to Fox to Ken. Left on
bases-Cnicago, 10; Kansas City. s.
sssen, sssf on pa n Rover JSnnsGn strncp o; an
Johnson, 3; by Raschi, l. Hits-Oh
Raschi, 7 In 4Is innings; OF Boyer. 9 IN
4 "a innings. Runs and earned runs--O1
johnson. %; OF Raschi. 5-5; of Boyer
9-s Hit by pitcher-By Boyer tCarras-
auel, KellI Wild pitch--Boyer. Win
ning pitcher-Johnson t5-D. Losing
pitcner-RASchi 4-4l. Time-2:46 At
.tendance-l5 1853
Evening star., 1955-08-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 3: Det.. |.
N. Y. 5: Boston, 8.
Chicago. -: K. C, ]
tOnly games Sched. }
Games Today
Wash. at Boston. g
N. Y. al BALTIC. TN.
Chi at Detroit I'M
Cleve. At K, c. t2)
dsy-night.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston, ..
N. Y. at BALTIC,
Chi. at Det.
Cleve. at K. c tn1