davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20

MILWAUKEE, June 20 E.-
Willie Mays, the kid who had a
lot to say in making the Giants
the 1854 world champions. was
bench material as the feebler
1855 version of the Giants left
town last night, singing from a
three-game beating by the
Braves.
Manager Leo Durocher, who
spoke out a few days ago against
his clubs "complacent" attitude,
benched Mays yesterday for the
first time in the centerflelder's
career. With Whitley Lockman
patroling centerfield. the Giants
took an 81 defeat on AL Dark's
eighth-inning error.
Durocher didn't let Mays take
part in pre-game batting prac-
|tice. He was about to take some
swings when Durocher called
him back to the bench and said,
|"Sit down right here"
Willie sat down without a
word.
Later Mays said, II don't feel
tired but Leo knows more about
me than + know about myself.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
First-Time Sturter
Wins Seniors Golf

RYE, N. Y, June 20 R.-
John w. Roberts of Columbus,
Ohio, playing his first United
States Seniors Golf Association
tournament. proved that a
freshman" at the age of Sc
can show the oldsters how it's
done.
Roberts, a management con-
sultant, shot q 39-39-78 to beat
Roy Moore Of Waterville. Me-, by
one stroke yesterday in q playoff
for the 5lst championship title.
Moore, q 64-year-old advertising
executive, shot o 38-41-79 at
the par 70 Apawamis Club
course.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
SECRET WEDDING
or HOAD UPSETS
'AUSSIE OFFICIALS
MELBOURNE. June 20 R.

MELBOURNE. June 20 G.
The secret wedding of Lewis
Hoad and Jennifer Staley,
Australian tennis players, in
London Saturday has blown UP
the biggest storm in Australian
tennis for many years.
Sir Thomas Brookes. pres
ident of the Lawn Tennis As
sociation Of Australia, last
night bitterly attacked Harry
Hopman, Australian Davis Cup
team manager. for not letting
him know Of the wedding.
II am deeply concerned. I"
Brookes said. He said he has
cahled Hopman demanding q
full report Of "just exactly
what has occurred"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ouTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at bats--Kaline..
Detroit. $40; Kuenn. Detroit; .343;
Fox. chieaso, ;sss; 2 Power; W. Kansas S.1
non, WASHINGTON and Lollar' chi-
RUSs@Msntle, New York. 50: smith.
GleySsland o:toS 81 ksiins Pssro Rsas4 NeG
Runs hSski BATTED tPi N-Jsnsen. Boston. and
Mantle, New York. ~; Kaline' De
;n1 ;l1s' q Detroit and Vernon wa'hins-
HITs[Kaline, Detroit, ss: Fox Chicago.
70. Smith, Cleveland. 7s; Kuenn. De-
poGsEEsrniaan. sfHt 90 Maals KAY ssnss asft city 7
Smith, Cleveland, and Power. Kansas
TRIPfEsEMantle, New York, 9; Kalins.
Detroit. and Finigan, Kansas City, 81
ssgsead Carey and fSn saSer. New lew YORK, !. INV
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. 10:
ton, and Robinson, New York. 13:
STOLEN BAsEs--Minoso and Rivera.
chicsgo g Jensen s,roi Boston ton 1n, STssy.
ovan. Chicago. and Wynn. Cleveland.
sSe Sz5ns eSssrS New .HS 9Sf Heat.Ssn soo
sTRIKEOUTsoscore, Cleveland. Ill:
Turley. New York. 100; Lemon. cleys-
land GA; Pierce Chicago, 81; sulli-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ash6Sfn Phiss Phisdepha G 100 ss %usleT
a sssI. isrs sna fsSs AIast PIssssss5sh, .ssS;
Ga@Dsnss ssqo6IYp spo6EIVn aSs Sa aruton
Milwaukee. 30; Gillian Brooklyn, a.:
Bees. Reese BROOKLYN, and Logan. Mil-
runs AsAfs BATTEp IN-sn,der Brooklyn.
PhiladeIphia. rs: Kluszewski, Cincin.
natl, 40; Mays. New York. a.:
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. and Mueller.
and Bruton, Milwaukee, n: Kiussew.
DoEBLEs lsnsSsi smsniGel, -ssiroekklyn: Bruton.
MTsasse ana snf aodsss dSssass r. lsS sS
Cincinnati, and Logan, Milwaukee. IA.
Mays, New YORK; Z Z: ,EcSdy, chiessY.
lam an A'hsSGPi BPS6Piyn: rhiiissea' ssfs9 cGlesso
Aaron. Milwaukee. and Long. Pitts
HONE RSNs7sn!Sss srsp.lyp; = ~ q,
neiia. Brooklyn, 10: Mays. New York.
STOLEN BxSEs-Boyer, ct. Louis, u:
Gillian, Brooklyn. TO-. Temple. cfn-
cinnati, 8: Moon. st. Louis. 8: Rob-
inson. Brooklyn; Baker Chicago;
Bruton. Milwaukee. and Mays. New
prTSHTNG 1sssed on s decisions, La
bine.. BROOKLYN. SO, 1000: Newcombe.
reokisn eaeo sl s54 Io.. Isa sfoSeisn ssSees1 G ana
Arroyo, St. Louis. 7-2. .77S.
STRIKE0UTS-Jones, Chicago, 81: Rob.
erts, Philadelphia. 50; Conley. MIL
waukee. 73; Podres. Brooklyn. 81;
Haddix. st Louis. 65.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
OPEN
Continued From Page Alt

SOutAuuCU CEOm age al
into a 287 tie with Hogan late
Saturday to force the playoff.
Fleck took command on the
fifth hole when Hogan decided
to play his second shot safe after
slicing his drive into the rough
and wound up with a bogey five.
The one-stroke lead was the
break the lanky Hawkeye needed.
Another Birdie Streak
Hogan birdied the short eighth
and Fleck did the same. Two
more brides on successive holes
put the new champion three
strokes ahead after 10 holes.
Fleck bogeyed the 11th. but
Hogan gave the stroke right back
by fluffing a 12-inch putt on the
18th for a bogey five.
The grim-faced Hogan, smok-
ing necessarily, stroked in a 20
foot putt for a birdie on No. IA.
and clipped his deficit to a sin
gle stroke on the 17th when
Fleck's second shot was short,
forcing a bogey five.
But Fleck was equal to the
pressure on the 18th. with a sud-
den-death finish facing him if
he failed to hold his lead. He
was on easily In two and was
down in four, but not so with
Hogan. The veteran competitor
drove into the rough, then moved
his bali only four feet with two
swings. and finally made the
fairway with his fourth. Ben
was on in five and sank a 30
foot putt for a double bogey
windup.
The Fleck swing-f1at with a
long follow-through and the
hunched-shoulders and bowed
head putting stance had specta-
tors commenting on how much
they looked like Hogan's.
That's right" Fleck acknowl-
edged. "I've admired O lot Of
things about his game and I've
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BASEBALL
CONTINUED From Page All;

Continued From Page ALI
Konstanty. The latter was the
winner.
Manager Marty Marion Of the
White Sox was not particularly
disturbed over the double de-
feat. Chicago had won the first
two games Of the series to go IA
percentage points ahead of the
Bomhers.
ut was their day. ! guess" he
shrugged. But wen be back
on top again and the next time
we won't drop back so easily"
There was no other action in
the American League. The De-
troit-at-Baltimore double head
er was called of because Of rain,
as was the Kansas City-Wash-
ington twin bill.
Cubs Lose Ground
In the National League the
Dodgers boosted their lead to II
games by beating the Cardinals,
ia, while the second-place Cubs
were splitting a double-header
with the Phillies. The Phils won
the first in is innings, 10, be-
hind Ron Negray and Jack
Meyer. and the Cubs took the
81 nightcap. held to 6ia innings
because of darkness.
Milwaukee whipped New York,
81, and Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl split a pair, the Pirates
taking the first, So. and the
Redlegs the second, 40, behind
Joe Nuxhall.
The Dodgers peppered an as
sortment Of five st. Louis pitch
ers for Is hits-including a
home run by Sandy Amoros-in
their victory. Carl Furillo was
the only regular except Pitchers
Carl Erskine and Karl Spooner
who didn't get a hit. Spooner,
who relieved Erkine in the fifth,
was the winner.
The Phils won the first game
in the 18th when Marv Blaylock
Singled and Willie Jones doubled
him home. Cub Reliefer Hal jeff
coats six-game winning streak
was broken.
The second game was a slug
ging battle. with the Phil,ies
scoring three runs in the top of
the seventh as darkness closed
in. They fell just short of the
Cubs and the umpires called it.
Braves Take Third
The Braves took over third
place with their victory over the
slumping Giants. Manager Leo
Durocher Of the Giants benched
Willie Mays, the most valuable
player in the league and batting
champion of "a. Ray Crone was
the winner in relief and Paul
Giel the loser. The winning run
in the eighth inning was un-
earned, scoring as a result of an
error by AL Dark.
First Baseman Dale Long hit
two home runs to lead the Pi-
rates to their opening-game VIC
tory over the Redlegs. But they
had nothing left in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Time is running out on DR.,
Jerry Footer, the four-time
Woodmont Club champion.
The hour is getting closer to
his semifinal match with Buddy
Brylawski in the current cham
pionship and the golf clubs
stolen from his car last week
Nill are missing.
Some people can replace golf
ylubs fairly easily, but not DR..
sooter. Particular is his putter
rreplacable. He's the golfer
who puts with his lips flush
IN the top of the shaft, and in
order to do this he has a very
special club.
Pros Clarence Doser and Billy
Buppert have been busy bending
putters, trying to suit DR.. Foot
er. but as yet he does not have
q suitable replacement for the
stolen club. And the match must
be played this week.
Alvin Dulcan reached the title
round yesterday with q 19-hole
triumph over Warren Krick.
Dulcan. the medalist, thus de-
feated both of the clubs junior
stars, Krick and Bobby Lerner,
plus Howard Nordlinger en- route
to the finals.
Krick was l up with one to
play but Dulcan won the 18th
with a par four and. after two
poor wood shots on the extra
hole. he spanked a great three
wood two feet from the cup for
birdie and the match.
Following this match DR..
Jerome Krick and Warren tied
Moe and Bobby Lerner in the
father and = son championship
and this time the playoff went
to the Kricks. They won on the
first hole They played the sec
ond because it's on the way
back to the club and Bobby
Lerner knocked a full 6-iron into
the cup for an eagle deuce.
The defending Champion,
Jack Barr. jr., has been beaten
in the first round Of match play
in the Chevy Chase Club cham
pionship by the same player he
beat in extra holes to get by the
first round last year.
Jack Burke, jr., defeated
Barr, / up, in 81 holes.
Frst-round play in the Prince
Georges Club championship still
Is incomplete. The winners to
date include John Jankowski,
Evening star., 1955-06-20

adopted some Of them, mainly
position"
Fleck started using Hogan
made clubs, he said. during q
recent tournament and found
them ideal too. He doesn't
smoke, though, q distinct switch
from Hogan's habit.
Fleck grinned when asked
what he planned to do with the
prize money and later financial
rewards.
Thinks Wife Can Use It
IT think my wife will find
some use for it," he said. "I've
been telling her for years that
she could have a lot of things
when I won the Open, so I'm
sure she'll be ready with some
IDEAS"
Mrs. Fleck did not attend the
tournament. She was busy in
Davenport operating the two
municipal courses in her hus-
bands absence. Fleck drove here
in 21a days to compete. arriv-
ing early last week.
The most money he ever won
before was less than $4,000 in a
single year on the pro winter
circuit, with his winnings about
$2.700 earlier this summer. This
year was his first on both the
summer and winter swings. His
only previous tournament tri-
umph was in 1858, when he tied
for first place in the Waterloo
Uowa) Open.
Praise From Hogan
Fleck said he probably would
start his pro tour in the st. Paul
Open July 7-10. But I don't
want to really commit myself
yet," he added.
Hogan, when asked for his
estimate Of Fleck, said: II never
make a prediction about an indi-
vidual. It depends on how hard
Fleck wants work. Preparing
yourself for a tournament such
as the Open is painful"
However. Ben had many nice
words for the new champion.
"I want to congratulate Jack
Fleck," Hogan told the gallery.
His was q marvellous demon
of superb golf. It was
CUTS and fortitude. I never saw
a fellow. almost q beginner, who
performed so admirably. You saw
how calm he was. I like that
sort Of fellow. He viii wear the
crown well"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
DULCAN IN WOODMONT FINALS
Footer Steps Up Hunt
For New Freak Putter

defending champion. who had to
Igo the route to beat Jay Wood
side, / up. Gil Willett, de-
throned last year by Jankowski,
trounced Howard Valentine. 8
and 7. Medalist Mike Jankow-
ski defeated Ralph Wagner, 5
and 3.
Court House golfers have all
but mathematically clinched the
Tri-State League crown after
adding Is points to their total
yesterday for an 18-point bulge
with two matches to play. The
matches were played at VFW of
Frederick.
The hosts won 1912 to stay in
second place with 281a points to
461a for Court. House. Goose
Greek won 61a and has "a: Front
Royal S and has %; Purcellville
10 and has 81, and Winchester 5
and has 10. Don Smith and Re-
ford Burney had a IS best-ball
for Court House.
The new West Briar course has
given up four holes-in-one, all
on different holes. Phil LAWN
made the latest, a 5-iron shot
on the 165-yard fifth hole in a
round with John Demorest, Joe
Spalding and Bill Leapley.
East Potomac has a 20 record,
Fort Dupont 2-1 and Anacostia
0-3 in the public links team
series for the East Potomac Golf
Club Cup after Dupont's 17-7
triumph over Anacostia yester-
day at Dupont. Each Potomac
has one match remaining with
each team.
East Potomac lost a match in
Richmond yesterday, bowling to
Laurel, 2312-l2R.
This is one of the busiest days
Of the season on the golf calen-
dar.
The District women's cham
pionship starts at Washington
G6CC with an 18-hole qualify
ing round for the field Of rs.
Washington had IS Of the 30
players entered In sectional quail
flying rounds for the National
Public Links championship in
Baltimore. with three places to
the low scorers. The pros were
at Woodholme for a summer
meeting and the juniors at
Kenwood for a field day. In adj
dition the Washington Suburban
Golf Association had a sweep
stakes at Fort Dupont.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
FLECK
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From rage ALI
believe" Mrs. Fleck said. "We're
really grateful and thank God"
AS she stood inside the pro
shop, a 20-foot sign suddenly
appeared outside the building
In 4-foot-high letters it pro-
claimed: welcome home. Ma
tional Open champ"
A similarly sized sign ap-
peared on the Mississippi River
bridge between Davenport and
Moline, Ill, as the town pre-
pared for Jacks arrival home to-
night.
After his victory Fleck's
friends scurried around getting
him a hotel room in San Fran
cisco.
It happened that Fleck, who
drove two and a half days to
get here for the Open, checked
out of his motel yesterday morn
ing and let two fellow pros, Wal
ker Inman and Doug Ford, take
his car to Portland, Greg.
Tie had planned to fly home
late last night. but was held over
by radio commitments.
Jack was not awed by his
new-found glory. Repeatedly
asked about future plans, he
said. II haven't decided fully
yet"
He said he hoped to continue
on the professional tour. Imme-
however, he probably
will be sent to New York for
radio and television appearances
the prize of the new cham
pion.
Fleck, whose father was a
truck farmer who lost everything
in the depression. said he got
interested in golf in a unique
fashion.
II snuck in to see a Western
Open tournament at Davenport
IN 1887" he said. II got caught
and kicked off the course"
He began caddying at is and
played occasionally with bor-
rowed clubs. He worked in a
golf shop three years in Daven-
port before being called into the
Navy.
He Joined the Navy during
he war and was on the rocket
ship which sprayed the Utah
beach in front of the first and
second American waves Of the
Allied invasion of Normandy.
He was separated from service
N 1945 and returned to golf. His
first round was q 90 at San
Diego.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Chicago - 900 600 600
New York ---- 600 200 30x-5
Runs-Fox, Minoso, McDougald (2),
Bauer co.. Mantle. Runs batted in--
Mantle co. Two-base hits-Fox. Minoso,
Berra (2l. Three-base hits-Minoso,
McDougsld. Bauer. Home runs---Mc-
Dougald, Mantle. Sacrifice fiy---Keil
Carrasouel to Fox to Jackson. Left on
5: New York. g.. Bases
ION balls-Od Harshman, 4; of Kon-
s; by Kucks. 2; BY Konstanty. /. Hts
on Harshman. 8 in .63s innings; on
consuegra, in inning; of Martin, 1
in l inning; of Kucks. 5 in 6 innings
|stanty, 3 in 3 innings. Runs and earned
|runs-Of Harshmsn, "A; of Consuegra,
IL: of Martin 90; OF Kucks. 2-2; of
stanty (4-O). Losing pitcher-Harshman
(5-5). Time-2:2O. ,O6O,
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Totals az z "a 9 Totals 80 10 81 1o
/ Struck out for Fornieles in 7th.
2 walked for Hunter In Sth.
New York --------- 121 O0l o2x--7
Runs - Minoso, McDousald. Bauer,
skowron (3), Howard, Noren: Error.
Lopat. Runs batted in-Kell. Howard
(2). Bauer. Berra, skowron, Collins. Two
base hits-Skowron, Berra, Noren. Three
base hit--McDougald. Home runs
5kowron. Sacrince-Kell. Sac
rifce fy-Hauer. Double play-Skowron
to Hunter to skowron. Left on bases
z; New York, B. Bases on balls
of Howell. 2: on Lopat. 2; Struck
Lopat, 4. Hits-of Pierce, 8 In 5 in.
ninss (faced one batter in 4th;. of
I. Eornieies, z in = innings; on Howell. z
on Pierce, A; of Fornieles, Ill: of
Howell, 2.2; OF Lopat, 90. Balk-
Howell Passed ball-Berra. Winning
pitcher--Lopat (4-4). Losing pitcher
Pierce (5-4. Time-2:29.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

st. Louis ---------- DOL 03O 000-4
Runs-Gilliam. Reese. snider. Campo.
nella, Amoros, Robinson, Furillo, Hemus,
Sarni. Boyer. Woodbridge. Errors
Hemgs, Gillian. virdon co. Runs batted
nella,. Hemus (2). Repulski. Musial. Two
base hits-Snider. Hodges. Hemus, Boyer
t2). Moon. Home run-Amoros. Stolen
base-Hodges. Sacrifices-Repulski. Mu-
sial. Double play-Campaneila to Gil
lyn, s; St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-oi
L. of Poholsky. l.. Struck out
wooldridee, /; BY Lawrence, i; by Po..
he9iikfg; h9ikiy;. in sy a. Smith. Smith m sIa. aitso
IN 4h innings; of woodbridge, 10 in 4
innings uaced 2 batters in 5th): of Law
renee, ! in / inning; of Pohoisky, 4 in
n aS innings; Of LaPalme, 0 in 2 inning;
earned runs-on Erskine, 4-3; ofi
Spooner, 90; of Woodbridge. 4-3; of
Lawrence. %; of Poholsky, a-2: OF La
Paine, 90: of Smith, 90. Winning
pitWeher,AdSpooneGr ,Q-p. Losing pitcher
tendance-27,911.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BrowneII Sticks
To His Pattern
In Mid-AtIantic
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
When Bobby Brownen wins a
golf tournament he usually DOM
mates it from qualifying round
through presentation Of the
trophy.
His fifth Middle Atlantic title
followed that formula. He never
was down during the entire
tournament and finished a total
of IS up on five opponents.
Including his medal-winning
SO, he was i've under par for 1os
holes, the last 36 played in the
rain. He had only four over-par
holes in his first six rounds and
didn't three-putt a green until
the afternoon round Of the final.
Tight All the Way
His final-round triumph over
Ralph Bogart by a 2-up margin
was tight all the way. Brownell
was never worse than even, never
better than 2 up. and yet he had
the little something extra to win.
Bogart already had one Fa-
theirs Day present, q son, al
1880 am. but he couldn't add
the title. He had 1918 in the
rain at Manor Club to Brownell's
7O-73.
Bobby has lost very few
matches over his former home
club. although all his rounds
there haven't been under par
He recalled yesterday he shot
96-94 at Manor in the District
Junior when he was IL years old
For the seven-round tourna-
ment. Brownell never played
better tee-to-green golf. With
the exception of a slight lapse
in the early holes OF the second
round Of the final, his driving
was near perfect. His irons
were all he could ask.
Bobby explained that he went
to Chevy Chase several after
moons last week and over the
week end and practiced iron
shots. plus a few drives. But
he didn't touch a putter.
So his woods and irons re-
sponded but he never did have
the putting touch. Not in men,
ory has Brownell missed so many
birdie puts.
/ Bogart also was missing toe
many puts, including that dis
tance he's usually death on. the
I6-to-8 foot type.
| Fifth Title in Event
Brownell now has won the Ma
ltion's second or third oldest gol1
tournament five times, which
means more than his 10 District
Amateur titles. He won it in
1941 at Het Springs when he was
% years old, won it twice at
Charlottesville, Va, once at Co.
Ilumbia and now at Manor. He
lost in the final to Otto Greiner
lin 1899 and has lost q couple OF
times to Bogart in the semi
finals.
The fact that Brownell never
was down at any time in the
tournament brings back one hole.
the 18th of the afternoon round,
or 30th Of the match. He never
will be much closer to being
down.
Bogart had won the 28th with
q par when Bobby three-putted,
and the 29th with a birdie deuce
to get even. Ralph then stroked
in a 40-foot putt over a ridge
for a birdie three on the 30th,
Brownell stepped up to a ST.
foot putt in the same line and
knocked it in for a halving
birdie.
Bobby will play in the Colum-
bia and Washington member
guests, defend his District ANA
Iteur title and probably will try
to qualify for the National Anna
Iteur, which is being played this
year in Richmond in mid-Sep-
Itember.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Totals 80 8 "a IL Totals 80 10 27 IS
Grounded out for Kline in 3rd.
Q Bounced out for Littlefield In 9TH.

Cincinnati --- O20 O20 O0x-4
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 900 000--O
Runs--Post. Bell. Landrith. Adams.
Errors-none. Runs batted in--Adams
~ Temple, Bell Jyoso:s base hitswraiys
Stolen bases----Bell, Temple. Sacrifices
Long. Nuxhail. Mcmillan. sacrifice fly
Temple. Double piays--AfcMillan to Tenn
PittsSareh. Pif s. a'1eg 8: cincinnsti, att . bases
on balls-of Kline. /: OF Littieneld.. /;
on Nuxhall. Q: on Face, /. Struck out
BY Nuxhail. s: BY Face. Q; BY Littlefield,
l. Hits-Of Kline. in 2 innings; OF
Littlefeld, s IN 4 innings: of Face. /
In . innings. Runs and earned runs
on Kline. 2-2: OF Littlefield, ?: OF
Face, 90. Hit by pitcher--By Kline
fMcMillan). Winning pitcher - Nux-
hall (6-4). Losing pitcner-Kline (4-9).
Tme-2:lb. $40.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
RED SOx, II; INDIANS, 7
TofaIs Ak 1904 10 rotaI, oo : q .

! Struck out for Gray in 9th.
2 Rolled out for Strickland in 7th.
Grounded out for Wight in sth.
Cleveland --------- 0o1 042 600. z
Boston --~--------- 900 $50 03x--11
Runs---smith a.. .Avila. Rosen. Foiles.
sscors; ssmrs,, Klaus; Ss. Williams co: Jensen,
E55rTorVVRiausi s5T V;Eda Runs battsd in,-smith
l2), Piersall az. parneil, Williams (3),
White; Twe-base hits--Goodman, White
CD, Piefsall. Rarnell. Smith co. Jen-
sen. Home runs-Smith, Zauchin. Ro-
sen; Williams t2), Piersall. sacrifice-
:. to Goodman to zauchin; Left on
on balls-Off Score. 3; of Wight,
!; on Parnell, 4. Struck out-By Score,
Score. 8 in 4 innings tfaced 3 batters in
5th: on Gray. 8 in inning; of Wight,
l in innings; of Feller. In l inning;
Of Parnell, in 8 innings; OF Hurd, 2
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on Score. SO: on Gray. -: on Wight.
90: on Felfer; 80; of Parnell, ~: OF
gpitcher-Parnell t2-D. Losing pitcher
Score C-51. Time-3:03. Attendance
26,0S6.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

2 Forced runner for Gomez In End.
New York --------- 030 o40 0oo-7
Milwaukee ---------- 500 l10 01x-e
Runs-Dark, Lockman. Rhodes (2),
Thompson 20 Williams. Bruton, Logan,
Crone. Errors--Dark CO.. pittmer. Runs
hatted in-Williams, Dark, Mueller.
THOMPSON go, Mathews. Aaron (2),
Tanner. Dittmer t2). crandall. Two-base
|hits.-Bruton. Mathews t2). Home runs
Dittmer. Crandall. Sacri-
70 Dark Left on bases-rNew York, s;
aomez, 2: oa oiel. 8; Oh crone. j.
Gomez in / inning! Oh oie,, 8 IL i'm IN.
nings; OF Burdette, 10 In 4h innings:
earned runs--Ofi Gomez. 5-5; of Giel.
3D.: on Burdette, 7-5: OF Crone. 90.
Passed ball--Westrum. Winning pitcher
crone t2-1l. LOSING pitcher-Giel
u-2). Time-2:33. Attendanee-38.0l4.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Struck out for Greengrass in. 9th.
i4th. ~ ' '' "
Purposely passed for Chit In 10th.
Struck out for Davis IN 10th.
Philadelphia 600 600 900 600 oo1-1
Chicago ---- 900 900 900 900 0O0-(
Run - Blaylock. Errors - Lowrey
Baker. Run batted in---Jones. Two-bast
Banks. Jones. Three-bass
hit--Ashburn. Stolen bases-King. Jones
Sacrihces-Smalley, Davis. Double play,
Banks to Baker to Fondy (2); Ham,
ner to Smalley; Baker to Banks to Fondy
Let Lett on 6sses-Philadelphia. 10; Chi
on Davis, |; of Meyer, 3; of Jeffcoat,
!. Struck out--By Negray, 4; by Davis
y; by Meyer, 5: by Jeffcoat, 2. Hits
on on Nesray, 4 p innings 5faeed i bat
on Never. in 8 innings: of Jeffcoat,
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Neeray. 90; on Davis. O-0 of
Meyer. 90; of Jeffcoat. IL. Hit by
pitcher-By Davis (Neeray). Winning
Jehcoat t6-D. Time-3:54.