davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

at Manor. 1t could mean a come
back for what is said to be the
Nations third Oldest golf as
sociation, one that has come
close to folding several times
i'm recent years.
The Middle Atlantic Golf As
Isociation cut out the dinner and
reduced the entry fee for its
recent senior championship at
Burning Tree and attracted a
record field of 124. The quality
of the field at Manor is the best
in years
The recent Mason-Dixon Cup
matches were a success and
there's talk that they may be
held at Pine Valley or Saucon
Valley the next time Philadel-
Iphia is host to the Maryland
District Virginia amateurs.
The Mid-Atlantic women's
championship will mot be held
this year. but the officers hope
to make plans to bring the event
back bigger than ever next year
The women's championship has
complications because unless II
draws Mary Ann Downey ano
mrs Maurice Click from Balti-
more and Mary Pat Jansen
from Charlottesville it doesn't
mean much And there are sc
few dates when those extremely
active tournament participants
are not busy
The Middle Atlantic Amateur
used to be the most important
championship in this section
1t has by far a more illustrious
list of champions than any other
tournament from Philadelphia
to the CarolinaS.
We were talking to Walter r
Tuckerman, the 1907 champion
the other day. and the grand ole
golfer recalled that in his active
Igolfing days the Mid-Atlantic
was the No. crown to possess
He was runnerup twice, to Cliff
McKimmie in 1924 and to Ro.
land Mackenzie in 1925. Thai
was two years after Roland hao
lost to his father in the final.
The late DR.. L. Lee Harlan
Tuckerman, Baltimore's Cork
ran brothers. the MacKenzies
Walker Cuppers Billy Howell
George Voigt and Bobby Riegel
Harry Pitt. present pros Otto
Greiner and Roger Peacock
Claude Rippy, Volney Burnett
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brow.
nell all have been Middle At.
lantic champions.
Like most other tournaments
Brownell has won it the most
four times, with DR.. Harban's
three next.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Brundoge Asks AAU
To Probe Sontee Case

PARIS, June Is (P.-The Wes
Santee excessive expenses" case
exploded again today with the
announcement from Avery
Brundage. president of the In
ternational Olympic Commit
tee, that he had asked the
American AAU to investigate the
charges.
Brundage offered no opinion
on the case. He said he merely
had studied the charges made in
a San Francisco newspaper, that
Santee had accepted more than
the allowed expenses for three
meets in California.
II sent the story and a letter
to Dan Ferris (AAU secretary
and suggested the matter be
looked into" Brundage said. II
have not yet heard from Ferris.
mo action has been taken
against Santee yet and I don't
know that any will. However,
the charges are certainly too
serious to let them stand"
Saptee, Americas fastest miller,
on duty as a second lieutenant
with the Marine Corps at Camp
Pendleton, Calf, reiterated his
denial of the charges as he did
when they first were made a
week ago.
Its simply a newspaper
story" he commented. Its
Brundage's duty to check into
any charges made against anna
teur athletes"
Ferris. in New York. said the
matter would have to be taken
UP by the Missouri Valley district
of the AAU and that it wasn't
in his hands.
Marion Miller, Missouri VAL
ley secretary. has taken no ac-
ton yet because he hasn't seen
the itemized expense list which
the runner is required to turn
in.
"Santee has not yet turned in
Evening star., 1955-06-15
81 GoIfers0pen
Play Tomorrow
In Mid-AtIantic

The same Baltimore delega-
ton that supplied the medalist
and five quarter -finalists in the
recent Maryland State Amateur,
three Of virginia's top amateurs.
and Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bo-
gart and a good representation
from the District will make up
the field for the annual Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf cham
Ipionship starting tomorrow at
Manor Country Club.
A field of 81 will seek the 81
Imatch-play berths in tomorrow's
18-hole qualifying round. The
first and second rounds of match
play will follow Friday, with
quarter finals and semifinals
Saturday and the 36-hole final
Sunday. Defending Champion
Ben Hartig is an automatic quail
Iifier.
Wayne jackson, a one-handi-
cap golfer from Hampton, Va;
Bill Battle of Charlottesville and
Larry O'Brien of Richmond are
the potential qualifiers from Vir-
ginia.
This could be the tournament
where Washington's Junior golf
Iers, present and immediate past,
make their best showing. Del
Beman, Dwight Mock, Bruce
Kessler. John Grubb, Perky Gull
Ilinane and the McFerren broth
lers are among those entered.
Bill Briggs, secretary, an
Inounced that no post entries will
be accepted.
Pairings and starting times:
. am-Ghips Cantor, woodmont
I0:oo.Ray LOy. {. c. of Md: W, W
I6:so@Dvlght Mock. Bethesda; Johr
iS:SS.fred Babb. Bethesda; And,
io;45@Psui Hayiland. Wayne Jack
son. HAMPTON G. c;
Buck Fennelly, c. c. Of Maryland
11:00-Eddie Ault, Indian Spring
Anthony Cullinane. Bethesda.
Nash. baltimore G. c,
II :30-Georse Taylor, Rolling Road
John Eisinger, Congressional
11:40-Ken Scales. c. c. Of Maryland
Louis Fuchs, Manor.
12:0O-Dayid Ellis. Bethesda; Charlie
Cullen. Brooks Manor Farms.
12:06-John Grubb, Manor: Roy
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Lucille Busch Looks Fit
For Defense Of Golf Title

Capt. Lucille Busch. USAF,
showed she is on her game for
a defense Of her Women's Dis
trict golf championship next
week when she won low gross
honors in the team field day yes
terday at Argyle with a 10.
The three tournaments, played
at the clubs of the first, second
and third team champions. con-
cluded the WDGA's team season.
The first teams played at Ar
gyle. the second at Prince
Georges and the third at Wood
mont.
The feature of the second
team field day was a fine 81 by
Mrs. Kent Stratford over her
home Prince Georges course.
Mrs. Stratford almost assuredly
Evening star., 1955-06-15
A@!ae !ae
soF-LITEs''
~ME's WEARING HIS

This is the lightest real shoe ever madel
Yes, it is a real shoe =. not q casual"
or a sports" shoe :. but shoe that
you can, and will, wear for any and all
occasions from business through golf. It,
is made of beautifully tanned leather,
90 soft and perfectly treated that the
shoe has no lining !. needs none. Nat
urally, this makes it as flexible as wash
cloth and the shoe can actually be twisted
as easily as cloth.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

his travel permits showing the
amounts he received for expenses
in the meets in question:" Miller
said. 'These are now about two
weeks overdue. Until we get
these permits signed by the meet
managers and check the amounts
he received, the case is still
open"
Brundage said that there
wasn't much the olympic Com
mittee could do about Santee
right now "even If he were guilty
which I don't know that he is"
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mrs. Miller Wins

Mrs. Edward Miller won the
ladies day golf tournament yes
|terday at Norbeck Country Club
with i12-26-86. while Mrs. Mel
win Cramer was best over nine
holes with 67-18-49 and Mrs.
Ray Greenberg Of Indian Spring
topped, the guests with la
26-88.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
AImos Golf Outing

Low net leaders in the Almas
Golf Club outing yesterday at
Manor were DR.. r. o. Herwick.
s2-l4-ss. and e. T. Greenstreet.
so-Is-7l. Gross winners were
Herschel Gaddis, Ts; Gene
Greer. so, and S. @. Loeffier.
ir.. 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Peter Alliss. the husky young
pro from England, who i'm
pressed the International Golf
Championships galleries with his
tremendous power at Columbia
last week end, was discussing big
hitting with some of the other
professionals.
Somebody asked him If he had
driven against George Bayer,
the former football player who
had brief fling with the Red
skins. Bayer is supposed to be
one of the longest hitters Of all
time in golf.
Alliss said yes. he had played
with Bayer in California. How'd
YOU do?" he was asked.
1--WE came to a par-5 hole and
] hit my best" Alliss was say
ing. ut looked like he did too
and he was only a pace or two
in front. I said to myself,
This bloke doesn't hit 'em too
far
THE next hole also was a
par S and this one was against
the wind. I had the honor and
I really caught one. My best.
"He stepped up and do you
know where he knocked it? Fifty
yards in front of me if it was
an inch. 1t was a low liner
and I didn't think the ball ever
was coming down. 1t just hung
in the air.
"Bayer is the longest as far as
I'm concerned" Alliss concluded.
"I've never seen a fellow hit a
ball that far"
Lokie Bradford and three of
his buddies were playing a round
at Columbia Country Club the
other day. On the long paris
fifth hole Bradford took the
cross-country route.
He sliced his drive to the 18th
tee, hit a tree and played his
next shot from the 10th fairway
and then sliced another shot
toward the sixth hole.
The other three had played up
the fifth fairway and hadn't seen
Bradford since he left the tee.
Finally he approached the green
from the deep rough near No. 6
Where have you been?" one
Of his playing partners asked.
ME" replied Lokie, who had
been apologizing his way across
the crowded course, why, I've
been through three foursomes,
sideways"
X + \ n
That's an encouraging turnout
for the Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship starting tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WEIGHT Lifters Reudy

MOSCOW. June Is (R.--An
American weight lifting team
was scheduled to face q Rus
sian SQUAD today,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

for dainty floral decor and Mode for modern simplicity
satisfy the most exacng tastes Use the starred end flaps
from Sunnybank cartons to your collection of
WALLACE STAINLESs-by the piece or by individual
place settings These patterns in open stock. Take
advantage of this bigvaue opportunity from Sunnybank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
YANKEES, 3; TIGERS. z

Totals SO 6276 Totals 30 27 3
/ Fouled out for Rizzuto in sth.
Singled for Ford in Sth.
3 Walked for j. d. Phillips in 9th.
Struck out for J. M. Phillips in 9th.
New York 600 600 ol2-3
Detroit - 200 900 600
Runs-Berra. Mantle. Carey, Kuenn
Klaine Runs batted tn-Bauer, Berra,
Mantle, Kaline t2l. Home runs-Berra'
Mantle, Kaline Stolen base-Rizzuto,
Left on bases--New York. 4: Detroit, 3.
Bases, on balls-oh Ford. 2: on Grim x =;
Larsen. /; by Gromek. /: by Aber. 2. Hits
on Ford. 2 in innings; on o Grim, ~ 2
Larsen, O in / inning: of Gromek. 8 in 8
innings faced . batters in 9TH; of Aber:
in / inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Ford %: of Grim. 90; OF Larsen
90: of Gromek, 30; off Absr, 90.
Hit by pitcher-By Gromek Collins
Winning pitcher-Grim (5-2). Losing
pitcher-Gromek 11-el. Time-2:l9,
Attendance-l7.5 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
cHIsox, AL; ORIOLES, IL
FIRST GAME

Runs-Philley. CarrasoueL, Fox go
Minoso, Rivera, Kennedy l2), DropC
go, Busby, Lollar Moss. Error-ken-
nedy. Runs batted in-Rivera. Dropo
Pierce (35, Busby Carrasquel t2j. Two
base hits-Carrasaue 81, Pierce, Busby
Home runs--Philley, Kennedy. Stoler
base-Rivera. Sacrifice--Riyefa. Double
playS-Kennedy to Fox to Dfopo: Mel
son to Marsh. Left on bases--Baltimore
8: Chicago. 9, Base on balls--of vii.
son. 2: of Pierce, 2; of Schailock.
BY wilson. /: by Pierce, 3; by johnson
/; BY Gray, l. Hits-On Wilson, 10 in
innings (faced 8 batters in 4thl. of
5 in . innings: on Gray. in , innines
Runs and earned runs--Of Wilson. ~.
of Pierce Ill; of schallock.. 90, OF
D johnson, 3-3; of Gray. A WilC
pitch-Wison Winning pitcher-Pierct
I1-s). Losing pitcher-Wnson ts-lo)
Time-2:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 at bats)-Ka-
line. Detroit, ..352; Power, Kansas
City, 81; KY kgenn s,os Dstrois. 1,,Ss1l2s;
i and' .3oe. AA' ''''' o' e
New York. iO4; Smith. Cleveland. 81;
Goodman, Boston, SO; Tuttle, De-
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston, 90:
Boone, Detroit. 90; Berra, New York.
30; Kaline. Detroit. 80; MANTLE New
HITS-Kaline, Detroit, III; Power,
Kansas City. 155: Kuenn. Detroit,
l54; Smith. Cleveland. Isl; Fox. Chi
DoUBLEswKuenn, Detroit, 80: Power,
White. Boston. and Smith, Cleve-
TRiPLEs-Mantle and Carey. New York.
g; Power. Kansas City. 8; Kaline and
igan, Kansas City, z.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, SO:
and zerniai. Kansas CITY. "a; VIII
STOLEN eaIs EASES sas&s-R ri Chicago, %;
Jensen Boston. and Minoso, Chicago,
IA; ,Busbv Chicago. IL; Smith, cleve-
prEIsc afii biased on 10 dseisions,-
Yq York I 14,s 7o9 s,.I Hurd. Boston, "a
FaI,y TsS ss4t s es:vfps se. cn
cago. 100; Hoeft. Detroit. lib; Sui
livan. Boston. and Garcia Cleve-
land, 10S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"H AshbaSn, Philsdei Ha SIS; Campo
nella, brooklyn, $40; Kluszewski.
Rus sS aisen sro ssiSrse 1861 81 May.
hsti q! POST cineinnsti. o. cf Sra:
Ru tSSH' h sAFTRb IN 30: Brooklyn.
Ii4;, Ennis Philadelphia, 100; Klus-
S SsEo 90 90; var Aaron &. Milwaukee and
Post and sel cineinnsti and Aar ron
San. Milwaukee, and Moon, st. Louis
DouBLEs-Losan, Milwaukee. 81
Saukee. ss; Post. Cincinnati ~;
Reese BFSoklyn' and Ashburn. Phila-
York snd Laas sas tlsn sass
HOME RUNS-KlusEewski. Cincinnati,
BROOKLYN nk and Msss New YORK S0 ST.
STOLEN BASES-Boyer. St. Louis. 10:
Bruton. Milwaukee. Is; Mays, New
York, II; Temple. Cincinnati. 10;
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 1874. .sls; Lid
die, New York. "a. 700; Loes,
Brooklyn, "a, .692;. Roberts. Phtla-
11-5, 1888.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones. Chicago, 1853:
Roberts. Philadelphia. 143; Newcombe.
Brooklyn, l29: Haddlx, st. Louis.
1913; Antonelli. New York. lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Senators Get Role in Race
AS PorterfieId Faces Sox

In the third Jose Valdivielso
pulled up safe on an error and
Portooarrero passed out a pair
of walks, but Vernon fouled out
to Hector Lopez to end the in
ming.
Vernon started to sling his bat
In disgust but restrained himself
The Senators had their last
scoring opportunity in the sixth
and this time Vernon reached
base on an error. Roy Sievers
followed with a high bouncing
ball to the inf1eld and wound
up with a hit when the Athletics
neglected to cover first base.
Carlos Paula, a hero in Tues
day nights ga loss to the AS,
struck out and Clint Courtney
flied out. Portocarrero retired
the Senators in order in the
seventh, eighth and ninth.
Abernathy Shelled
Ted Abernathy started for the
Senators, but the cratic right
handler did not have one Of his
better days.
He was sluggeo for a leadoff
home run by Vic Power in the
first inning and gave up another
run on three singles. In the
third the AS tailed two more
times on four consecutive singles.
Chuck Stobbs took over to
start the fourth and his opening
act was to give up a home-run
ball to the light-hitting Joe
Astroth. 1t was Astroth's fourth
homer Of the season.
The Athletics were silenced
the rest of the way but the Sena-
tore were even quieter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Poholsky. Alex Grammas' first
homer Of the season spoiled
Liddle's chances for a shutout
Dick Hall was the star for
Pittsburgh as he tossed a six
hitter at Cincinnati and hit a
home run. his first. Preston
Wards fifth homer in the sixth
accounted for the Pirates other
three runs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Gets Athletic Post

NEWARK, DEL. Aug. as R.-
The University Of Delaware has
appointed Raymond B. Duncan,
Newark High School football
coach, as faculty manager OF
athletics and physical education
effective September l. He sue.
ieeeds Robert F. Siemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Continued From Page CT

why the Yankees are still pen
nant contenders. In 20 meetings
with Baltimore, the Yankees have
won Is games. The Yanks have
won seven straight in their last
two series, four at Baltimore and
three in New York within the
last two-weeks.
On the other hand, Chicago
has won only 10 of 10 games with
Baltimore. Cleveland, in third
place a game behind the Yankees,
has won Is Of 10 from the Orioles.
The fourth-place Red Sox, Az
games behind New York, are IL
5 with Baltimore. This adds up
to a 54-18 mark for the top four
clubs against the impotent
Orioles.
Today the White Sox open a
three-game series with the Sena-
tors while the Yankees and In
dams start cutthroat series at
Cleveland tonight. Manager AL
Lopez will start Early Wynn
CAB. who has been ineffective
recently. but who has turned in
his best work against the Yanks.
ICleveland's 1877 season edge over
the Bombers is largely due to
Wynn. He has beaten the
Yankees three times and his only
loss to them was a l0-inning, 81
battle.
StengeI Starts Rookie
Casey Stengel. back with the
Yanks yesterday after one days
absence due to stomach all
ment. said he would go with
Gary (Rip) Coleman, the rookie
up from Denver who was
credited with a 1876 win over
Baltimore in his first start last
week.
The Indians will have to get
along without Centerfielder
Larry Dolby. who injured a thigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
three Kansas City errors. Still
they could do nothing in the
clutch.
Mickey Vernon, who may be
nearing the closing days of his
career. was one Of the chief
culprits.
Vernon had his first chance
to drive in some runs in the
first inning when Ernie Oravetz
singled with one out and was
driven to third by Pete Runnels'
single. Vernon bounced into a
double play to end the inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Orioles Drop White Sox;
Yonks, Indions angle

muscle Tuesday and is expected
to be out until next week.
In the White Sox opener yes
terday, Southpaw Billy Pierce
coasted in winning his fourth in
a row and 18th of the year
Dave Philley's eighth homer was
the lone Baltimore run.
Bill Wight scattered nine
White Sox hits in the nightcar
and Chicago's sole run came or
Sherm Lollar's homer in the
ninth, his 18th. Tuesday Chicago
grabbed the opener from Balti.
more, but the Orioles tapped
back in the second game to win
Perhaps Manager Paul Richards
at the Oriole helm after foul
years of managing the White
Sox. knows a few secrets about
his old team.
Richards refused to comment
on that angle, but he did say;
You must remember that some
times it is just as hard to beat
the alSo-rans as the big guys
The clubs that aren't in conten-
ton are playing as individuals
for next years jobs. And they
have nothing to lose by bearing
down all the time"
Garcia Provides Lift
AL Smith slapped his 18tl
homer in the first inning to ge
Cleveland away fast agains
Boston and Frank Sullivan
Bob Avila led of the sixth will
his 10th home run. Mike Carols
held Boston to seven hits, blank
ing Ted Williams, the hero IL
Tuesdays win over Cleveland.
The Tribe got a lift out Of
Garcia's showing. A 49-gamt
winner last year, Big Mike ha,
been a keen disappointment
most of this season, but he,
allowed only one earned run II
his last 18 innings and ha!
boosted his record to ell.
Steve Gromek looked like 6
winner for Detroit as he Limited
the Yankees to one hit in sever
innings. Al Kaline had BLASTED
a two-run Detroit homer. hi
25th, in the first inning of
/ Whitley Ford. But the Yanks
beaten Tuesday by Detroit, go
one run back in the eighth OF
three singles. Berra and Man
tile wrapped it up in the ninth
and reliefer Bob Grim was cred
tied with the victory.
! Arnold Portocarrero engineered
the Kansas City whitewash o.
Washington, hurting a nea'
VII GG-IlLllSl.
Four Brooklyn Homers
Brooklyn round-trippers, two
| by Frank Kellert and the 28tf
for Roy Campanella and No. 2.
| for Gil Hodges, made 1t easy
for Russ Meyer to defeat the
Cubs. 1t was Meyers 23d vic
tory in 26 lifetime starts against
Chicago.
With 80 games to play, the
Dodgers could play only 500 bal
and the Braves. with 20 left
would have to win 81 to gair
even a tie for the pennant.
The Giants got eight-hit
twirling from Left Don Liddle
and Wayne Terwilliger and Ray
Katt poked successive homers
in the second inning of Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
DODGERS. 8; CUBS, 5
Totals IS 9249 Totals 81


] Grounded out for Chit in 9TH,
Singled for Hillman in 9TH.
! Grounded into force play for Nc.
Cullough In Sth
Fouled out for Tremel in 9th.
SnlcaRo ------------ DOB O02 000-E
BROOKLYN ----------- 203 OBJ 00x-0
Runs Fondy. Baker, Baumholtz
Banks co. Robinson, Reese t2I. Cam
PAMELA, Furillo ca, Kellert (2D, Hodges
Errors--M lksiS. Fondy, thinner. Baker,
Reese. Treinel Runs batted in-Snider,
Campanella G). Banks 80. Kellert "a,
Hodges, Miksis t2D. Two-baSe hits
Sntder. Furillo, Banks, Miksis. Three
base hit-Banks. Home runs-KeIl
go, Hodges, campaneila. Sacrifices
Meyer (2). Sacrifice hy--Campanella.
Double plays-Reese 10 thinner to KEEL
lert; Reese to thinner. Left on bases
Chicsgo. :: Brooklyn. o. Bases on balls
OF Hacker, g: OF Hillman, i; OF
Tremel. / OF Meyer. T. Struck out
By Hacker. 2; By Hillmsn, =; BY Tge!mel'
on Hacker, s in 4 innings tnone out in
Tremel. 9 in inninss; of Never. 8 10
"a innings; OF iabine. / in / . in
nings. Runs and earned runs-ofi
Hacker, 81: of Hillman. III: OF Tremel.
90: off Meyer, "a; Oh Labine. 90.
Hit by piteher-Hillman tReese). VIM
ming pitcher--Meyer all. Losing
pitcher--Hacker u0-i3l. Time 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hesultS AestetNSS
K c., 5; Wash. 0.
N. Y, 8: Detroit, 2.
Cleve., 2; Boston. O.
Chi. 14-1; Baltic, Ii
Games To-day
Wash. at Chi. 2:30.
Boston at Det., (21,
N. Y. at Cleve. ln.l.
BALTIC. at X. C. tn.).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago, o
N. Y. ct Cleve. nj.
BALTIC. ct X. c. M.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts. 4; cincin., 9.
N, Y. 4; st. L., l.
Bklyn., 9; Chi, 8.
tOnly games sched.)
Games Today
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
ttwi-night).
st. Louis at Phil.
(tvi-nightl,
Chi. at Pitts. M,
Milwaukee at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
Gin. at Bklyn. M.
MilW At N " mi
St. L. at Phila. M
Chi. at Pitts. tn.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 727l1 Totals 80 - 10
Ran for Kell in sth
2 Singled for Howell in 9th.
3 Ran for Nieman in 9th.
Grounded out for Fox in 9th.
Chicago -- 900 900 coll
Runs-Marsh, Philley Lollar. Errors
-Leppert, Carrasquel, Fox. Runs bat
ted ir---Philley, Lollar. Two-oase hits
Marsh. Philley. Home run-Lollar.
Stolen base-Leppert. = Double plays
Carrasquel to Dropo, Leppert to Mir
anda to Hale, Fox to GaTrasauei 70
Dropo. Left on bases.BalttmoTs; 4;
:; of Byrd, /. Struck out-By wight,
8; by Byrd. a by Howell, 2. Hits-ofi
Byrd, in 81 innings: OF Howell.
in 33s innings. Runs and earned runs
-of Wight, IL; on Byrd. 2-2i Ga
ming pitcher-Wight 800. LOSING
pitcher--Byrd l6-SJ. Time-2:26s Az
.l05. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
s ssn PRT IsEs e o 3; ksssstle
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 5; Charleston, 2.
Omaha. 10; Minneapolis, 8
ISTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 80; Montreal, O-6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. q; Oklahoma City, /.
Fort Worth. 4; Tulsa, /.
San Antonio. 49,; Houston, o.
Shreveport. 10: Beaumont, 8
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. %; Atlanta, o..
Memphis. 5; Birmingham. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS. q. Lincoln, 0.
Pueblo, 3; Des Moines, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 8; Allentown, 2
Reading, 4; Schenectady, 2.
Elmira, 9; Johnstown, O.
Binghamton. 8: Williamsport, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 2; Charlotte, l III innings)
Columbia, 5; Macon. 4.
Jacksonville. q: MONTGOMERY. 4.
4, Columbus, 2; Savannah. |.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
York. 3; Portsmouth, 2.
Lancaster. 4; Lynchburg, g
Newport News. A; Hagerstown. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
PIRATES, 4; REDLEes, z

Runs-Post. Harmon, Safiell, Thomas
Ward. Hall Runs batted in--Hall, Ward
49,. Harmon. Bats. Two-base hits
Post, clemente, Groat, Burgess. Home
runs-Han, Ward. Stolen base---Har-
mon sacrihce-.ward. Double play
o'Briep to Groat Left on bases--Cin-
cinnatl 8: Pittsburgh. 5. Bases on balls
on HALL, 5. Struck out---By Hall, .;
by collum, /. Hits-Of Nuxhall. in
nings: of Collum, . In / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Nuxhall. A: Of
Minarcin. 90: OF Collum, 90; OF Hall
30. Winning pitcher-Han t4-3l; Los
.nh Atfendance-2. 3AQ