davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Mrs. Howard d. Naylor enter
tanned members of her bridge club
at her home on Alder street on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Eula Nichols, Hagerstown,
is visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mich
OILS, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Hinebaugh
and daughter, Miss Kay Hinebaugh,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives, returning to their home in
Canton, o., on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Doris Lohr and little daugh-
ter of Pleasant Valley, left Thurs
day for Germany where she will
join her husband, A lie Arthur A
Lohr, who is stationed at the Rhine
Air base.
Cpl Warren NJ Runner received
his discharge from the service or
May 3, at Fort Benning, Ga, and
has returned to his home at Under
wood He is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dorsey c. Runner.
Little Leslie Hinebaugh, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Will
liam limbaugh, fell from a sliding
board at her home on Monte Vista
road on Monday afternoon and sus-
tanned a broken right arm.
Mona Lou Evans. of Mt Lake
Park, student at ToWson State
Teachers college, took part in the
May Day festival at the college last
Saturday afternoon, being one of
ten members of the Queens court.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Spriggs
and two children, Ridgeley, W. Va.
spent Tuesday afternoon with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Sharps. NeWburg. W. Va, also
spent several days last week with
them.
Fred BurgWald motored to Bruin.
Pa, on Sunday and was accompa-
MED by Mr. and Mrs. Decker Kel-
ly, who had been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter for the
past three weeks. Mrs. Burgwald
is recuperating from a recent oper-
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Oakland Personals

Robert White, of Glendale. Calf.
visited friends here for two weeks.
F. d. Bittle was host to members
of the Owls club and guests at his
home on Third street last Thurs
day evening.
Ricky Dusic underwent a tonsil-
lectomy at the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital on Monday. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric
Dusic
Mrs. Harold NJ. Dawson and Mrs.
William Warfield. Washington. d.
c.. spent the weekend with their
mother. Mrs. c. N McIntire, Oak
street
Mrs Madge Stone has returned
to her home in Buckhannon. w
Va, after having spent a week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ID. P.
Smouse.
Vicki Lucas, student at the Uni
versity of Maryland spent the
weekend here with members of
her family in Oakland, and near
Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Bittinger
moved from Dravosburg, Pa, last
Saturday and are residing in the
Warwick apartment on 7th and
Alder streets Mr. Bittinger is
brother of Truman c. Bittinger,
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Michael. De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Michael, Hagerstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Michael Jr., of Glen Burnie,
we're recent guests of Mr.. John
Michael. at his home on Mt. Lake
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Charles Briner and Robert Ault
were inducted into the local Lions
club at the last meeting of the
group on April 25.
Members of the Monte Vista All
club held a Mothers Day tea last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
their leader, Mrs. George Hanst.
The American Legion auxiliary
is planning a Poppy Dance. to be
held Saturday, May %, from $50
to l. at the Moose Hall Music will
be provided by The Aces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hesen and
two children. of Towson, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid R. Sincell and Mrs. A. G.
Hesen, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones were
in Parkersburg, W. Va, on Monday
where Mr.. Jones attended a meet
ing of the West Virginia Confer
ence Board of Education of the
Methodist church, of which he is a
member.
Mrs Henry Tarring, of Havre de
Grace, former resident here. is
visiting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Turney and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Echard Mrs. Turney enter
tanned in her honor on Tuesday
evening at her home.
W. F. Rightmire, of Grafton. who
had been seriously i'll at a hospital
in that town, is now patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
He is the father of Miss Lucy j..
Rightmire, technician at the local
hospital. Another daughter. Mrs
Richard Glenn. Of Grafton, came
yesterday to remain here for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Mary Frances Paige and
daughters, and Mrs. w. Heinrich.
of Cumberland, spent Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Paige's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yutzy.
Mr. and Mrs Yutzy also will have
as guests Thursday to Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. E. Roy Hauser, of Clear
field, Pa. Rev Hauser will con-
tinue to Jackson's Mill Sunday to
preach the ordination sermon of
Charles Carlson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. H. H. Harmed returned to
her home on Tuesday from Bowling
Green O., where she attended the
parent weekend of The Delta Zeta
sorority Of the Bowling Green
State university AT The banquet
on Sunday her daughter, Helen
Louise, was mistress of ceremonies
and was given an award as the out
standing senior in her sorority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club was entertained at the home
of Mrs Emroy Bolden on Tuesday
afternoon, at a luncheon meeting.
Four tables were in play with Mrs
Hugh Echard winning high honors,
Mrs. Lindsay Gender, second: Mrs.
Roger Tower third; Mrs. Arthur
A. Ofsthun, consolation: and Mrs
Virginia Hart, float The club will
not meet again until September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
7 Births Recorded

Seven births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital dur
ing the past week, five boys and
two girls.
On the 9Th a son TO Mr.. and Mrs
Ivy Allen Dewitt. Jr. Corinth.
on the 9Th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl II. Shutteworth, Star route
Oakland; a daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs Harry d. Wickline Terra Al.
ia, w. Va; a son to Mr., and Mrs
Raymond c. Lewis, route l, Oak
land.
On the nth a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Pritts, Jr.. Oakland
on the 10th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Rex Roy Burns, route /, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester r. Welch, route l,
Oakland.
During the week az patients were
admitted and Al were discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Joan Richie entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Sunday at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvey NJ. Richie. Mt. Lake Park, in
celebration of her 18th birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blickenstaff
and daughter and Edward Castle,
of Hagerstown. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Will
liam Hinebaugh, at their home on
Monte Vista road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knox. Acct
dent, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Ann
Knox, to Carl Richard Bowser. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Earl Bowser, of
Friendsville.
The bride-eIcct is a senior at
Northern High School
Mr.. Bowser is a graduate of
Northern High. class of 1854. He is
employed by Copperweld Steel. in
Warren, Ohio.
No wedding date has been set.
Mrs. w. L. Evans was taken to
the Davis Memorial hospital at
Elkins, w Va, on Monday in the
Leighton ambulance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

The wedding of Roger |. Halsey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie Halsey.
of Deep Creek Lake. and Mademoi-
selle Jacqueline Aurelie Pauline
Doulet of scissors, France. took
place recently in Laon, France. The
ceremony was performed by the
mayor of that town. with a few
friends and relatives in attendance.
Best man was Peter s. MacMurray,
of Mt. Lake Park. while the matron
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

of honor was Madame Duffice. of
Fare En- Tardenois, France.
The bridegroom served with the
38th bomb wing of the USAFE. in
England and France for three and
one-half years He has served with
the air force for four and one-half
years and was recently discharged
at Camp Kilmer, N. J. The couple
will make their home on Deep
Creek Lake for the present.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
NO EASY LIfEsFoR REDSKINS
Kuhorich Cracks Down
Fires On, Fines Pair

t1y only to have the throw fall
short. Tom Petty from vir.
lginia Tech played briefly, while
Kenny Stoll. Washington, D. c.
Isandlotter, and Phil ellis from
the University of Washington
showed need of more work.
NOTES.-The Redskins have
signed Bob Lyon, 6-foot-3, 220.
pound fullback and defensive
end from San Diego State. Igor
was with the Rams in training
camp last season, but wa.
dropped before the league open.
ed. A brief furry between Moose
Berschet and Kenny Stoll enliv.
Iened Saturdays scrimmage. II
brought demands from Kuharicf
for more blocking and les:
punching"
Chet Ostrowski, wearing pads
for the first time, lost six pound.
without even getting into the
Iscrimmage. Vic Thomas, whe
was hurt in the first scrimmage
last year, lost IL pounds, drop.
ping to 235. Vic Janowicz dis.
covered early that he's no power
runner. He tried to bull his way
over Ralph FELTON, and was clob-
lbered by three defensive backs
al Dorow got a rise out oi
Scooter Scudero when Jim Mon.
Iachino, one-time Forty Miners
lhalfback, made a nice gain ur
the middle. That's the way tt
Igo, Scooter" yelled Dorow. witt
Scudero two seats away on the
bench. Scooter fancies himself
la bit faster than Mono"
Evening star., 1955-07-18

NEW YORK, July 18 P.-For
a fellow who admittedly hates
to hit in the Polo Grounds, Joe
Adcock. Milwaukee's slugging
first -baseman, did himself proud
yesterday.
The big fellow, who prefers
Ebbets Field any day, hammered
his 18th and 18th home runs as
the Braves swept a double
header from New York, ST and
81. to snap the Giants Ave-
game winning streak and spoil
their bid for second place.
They were the first homers
of the year at the Polo Grounds
for Adcock. who has found the
park tough pickings even though
he is thessonly player ever to
reach the distant centerfield
stands in o. regular league game.
Last year, for instance, Adcock
hit % home runs but only one
at the Polo Grounds. On the
other hand, Joe walloped nine
in Ebbets Field to set a record
for most home runs by a visiting
player. Four of those came in
one game. tying another record.
Adcock really was singing the
blues before yesterdays games.
The day before he twice had
chased Willie Mays back to the
wall in deepest left-center for
his 440-foot drives. 1t was
agreed both belts would have
been home runs in any other
park in the league.
Man, how ! hate to hit in
this park" Joe moaned after
taking his batting practice cuts.
I'm sure glad / don't have to
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Russ Croft Quits Grid
After l5-Yeur Career

WELLSBURG, w. Va. July Ia
(Pp.--Russ Craft, defensive back
on the Pittsburgh Steelers, has
decided to call 1t quits.
Craft, who played IS years Of
high school, college and profes-
sional football. has informed the
Steelers of his decision. He said
he would give full attention tc
private business.
An outstanding defensive play
er, Craft who played his college
football at the University o1
Alabama, was with the Philadel.
phia Eagles for seven years be-
fore joining Pittsburgh last year
Evening star., 1955-07-18
.Adcock Wrecks Gionts,
Still Hates Their Park

play more than II games here
can't hit a home run In this
park to save my life.
ITS not that don't hit 'en
far enough. I've hit some of m,
longest drives right here. But
I'm no pull hitter and If you
can't pull in the Polo Grounds
you're dead"
It took Adcock a little over an
hour and five innings to prove
how wrong he was. The Giants
were leading. so, in the fifth
when he slammed a pitch by
Johnny Antonelli high and fal
to left-center. Leftfielder Whitley
Lockman was waiting for it to
come down at the 447-foot sign
but the ball landed in the first
row upstairs.
Lie S1dAlto WVlC A14CnA, V~xi
in the eighth, but the Braves
had runners on first and third
with two out. This time Adcock
poked an Antonelli pitch to
rightfield. the ball bouncing of
the foul pole for another home
run to put the Braves in front,
7-6, and hand Antonelli his 18th
defeat.
Did Adcock feel his Polo
Grounds jinx was a thing of the
past now?
"It felt good to get 'em," was
his clubhouse comment. But
did you see the two ! hit in the
second game? Both Travelled $50
feet but both were easy outs to
left-center. It's not how far
you hit 'em in the Polo Grounds
but where you hit 'em."
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Penn Oursmen Win
international Race
ESSEN, Germany, July 10

ESSEN. Germany. July 10 Up
The eight-oar crew of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania easily
won the feature race of the clos
ing day of an International Row.
ing Regatta on Lake Baldeney
yesterday.
Rowing a steady 80 strokes
Penn won the 2.O0O-meter race
for the Krupp Cup in 6:o4 min.
|utes. One length behind came
the Cologne Rowing Club and
lanother length back q crew oi
Dutch students from Groningen
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Ths
scramble for Redskins berth.
took on a more serious aspect
today, with the 57-man squad
lcounting two in the hospital
fully aware that Coach JOE
Kuharich will brook no foolish.
ness in his effort to put together
a winning team.
Within "a hours after the first
free night the players have en-.
,joyed since starting practice last
Tuesday, one player was released
and two others were called on the
carpet for disciplinary reasons.
Tackle Spud Murphy, a 245.
FOUNDER acquired from the Los
Angeles Rams who looked good
enough in Saturdays workout
almost to guarantee making The
club, was The player released
Fullback Dale Atkeson and q
rookie end whom the coaches re.
fused to identity, were fined for
having missed the / am. curfew
Saturday night.
Squad Put on Notice
News of Kuharich's quick &C.
tion stunned the squad, which
undoubtedly expected a little
leniency after a tough weeks
work. It had the effect, however
of putting all on notice that, in
contrast to last years free and
easy camp life. rules will be
Strictly enforced. Obviously, Ku-
harich intends to send a we'll
conditioned team into the first
exhibition game against the
Forty Miners in San Francisco
August Z.
"Piecemeal" scrimmages were
scheduled to begin today, with
groups of guards and tackles,
ends and blocking backs working
against each other. Saturdays
scrimmage gave the staff an idea
of what to expect from individual
players. and the work from now
Jon has been designed to polish
those expected to make the
grade.
Murphy's departure, coming on
the heels of Rookie Tom Davlin's
injury, could be a serious blow
TO the line rebuilding plans,
lSpud was big enough for the job,
and the knee injury which made
him lose out with the Rams last
year hadn't bothered him. From
the sideline, he looked good
enough to fill a starting position,
but Kuharich preferred to gam
BILE on being able to fill Murphy's
place rather than weaken the
clubs morale.
Davlin Operated On
DoFAAAs u4 Oubottal4UU1k T0Okle
from the University of Sar
Francisco. is mending nicely aft
er an operation yesterday al
Hollywood Presbyterian Hospi.
Ital for a severe shoulder sepa.
ration. He will be idle four OF
five weeks. Davlin was picked
by Line Coach Dick Evans al
the rookie who had made the
most progress, and the coaches
hope the layoff won't affect hin
too much.
Line Coach Joe Tereshinsk
picked Ed Beirne from the Uni.
versity of Detroit, Gerry Raasct
from Valparaiso and Rabbi
Thomas, formerly with the Chi.
cago Cardinals, as the outstand.
ing ends in Saturdays scrim.
mage. Charlie Jones of George
Washington got in for only q
couple Of plays, and on one pass
faxed his way into position nice.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Fricono, BoIIweg
Recalled by AS

KANSAS CITY. July 18 (P.--
The Athletics have recalled Mar.
ion Fricano, 32-year-old right.
handler. from Indianapolis to fill
the vacancy created by the out.
right release Of Johnny Sair
Saturday.
Fricano, who was with the Az
at the beginning of the season
appeared in 16 games with In.
dianapolis. mostly in relief, anc
had a 3-3 mark. At Philadel-
phia last year he won S and lost
II.
The Athletics also recalled
First Baseman Don Bollweg from
indianapolis.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Shea Surprises
With 3-Hitter
In First Sturt
By BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

| KANSAS CITY, July i8.-The
delight of sweeping a three
lgame series for the first time
this season is a possibility for
the Senators today. with Rookie
Ted Abernathy assigned the
task of heaping some ignominy
on the Athletics.
The Senators have won only
lone two-game series-in May
against Boston - but today
they're the proud possessors Of
ia two-game winning streak for
the first time since June 7. Spec
Shea provided them with that
rare thrill yesterday by restrict
ing Kansas City to three hits as
the Senators took a 40 triumph
before 1000 spectators.
Shea, granted a starting role
for the first time this year be-
cause Maury McDermott and Bob
lPorterfeld are ailing, responded
lnobly. He had worked only rs
innings previously. never labor
ing more than two and two
thirds innings, but the jolly
Irishman had a no-hitter oper-
lating for five innings.
Deliberate Performance
| In achieving his first win Shea
pitched one Of the more delib-
Ierate games Of his career. care
fully adjusting his inflelders
and outhelders on numerous oc-
Icasions. It was a precise per-
formance, with the normally wild
Irighthander permitting only two
walks in notching his second
complete game in two years.
Cloyd Boyer will attempt to
snap the Athletics six game
losing string in today's game.
which has been advanced one
hour to 3 pm. (Washington
ltime) to permit the Senators to
catch a train for Cleveland.
They open a three-game set
against the Indians there tomor-
row night.
In the first five innings Shea
ALLOWED only one runner to reach
base. He walked Gus Zernial in
the fourth after retiring the first
II AS in order. Cletus Boyer.
rookie third baseman, destroyed
|Shea's visions of a no-hitter
when he opened the bottom Of
1.-THE sixth with a crisp single to
left.
Surprise for Dresser
! Only two AS reached second
base. Vic Raschi, the loser, sac
|rif1ced Boyer to second base and
in the ninth inning Pinch hitter
Harry Simpson opened with q
single and shifted to second
when Enos Slaughter walked
with two out. At that point Man
lager Chuck Dresser walked to
1.-THE mound for chat with Shea.
who proceeded to dispose OF Vic
Power on a game-ending pop to
Mickey Vernon.
/ Dresser admittedly didn't anti
cipate such a polished perform
ance from Shea. II was hoping
he could hold them for i've or
See SENATORS, Page A-I5
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Griffs Bid for Rare Sweep;
Yank Hitting Sinks in West
Slump Worries
Stengel on Eve
OF Sox Series
By the Associated Press

Manager Casey Stengel. who
took his Yankees West last
Thursday with q chance to vir-
tually wrap up the American
League pennant. today worried
about his teams ineffective hit
ting as he looked back on four
defeats In five starts and looked
ahead to the opening OF a three
game series with the surging
White Sox at Chicago tomorrow
night.
The Yanks' third STRAIGHT de-
feat at Detroit-on Earl Torge-
sons steal of home with two out
In the 10th inning yesterday
left them with a record of nine
losses In the last 13 games And
yesterdays nine-hit attack was
the biggest they've been able 20
muster on the road "trip. which
started with q win and a loss
at Cleveland.
The Bombers were five up oa
the Indians and six up on the
White Sox when they left home
Now the White Sox are all even
on the losing side and can pull
within one game of the top when
they meet the Orioles today.
S0x Win Close Ones
Marty Marion's club made it
three straight one-run decisions
by beating the Orioles twic |.
yesterday. 3-2 and 5-4. run
ming it's winning streak to seven
games.
Meanwhile, the Indians and
Red Sox each gained a half
game on the Yanks by splitting.
Tom Brewers three-hitter gave
the Red Sox the opener, go. and
the Indians took the second,
I6-5, as homers by Jim Hogan
and Ralph Kiner Offset one by
Ted Williams. The double bill
drew crowd Of 1869.
In the other American League
game, Spec Shea made his first
start of the year for the Sena-
tors and blanked the Athletics.
40. on three singles.
While the American League
rejoiced tall but the Yanks) at
the tightening of the race. the
National could see little hope of
a Brooklyn collapse.
Dodger Rockies Win
The Dodgers. short on pitching
after a flock Of injuries, dipped
into the minor league stockpile
70 come up with a pair OF first
time winners in Rockies Roger
Craig and Don Bessent. Craig,
Just promoted from Montreal
with q 1912 record, curbed Gin
lc'nnati's sluggers with three hits.
l6-2. Bessent, up from st. Paul
with an s-5 mark. failed to sur
|vive q rough ninth inning but he
also won his first big league start,
1875.
Milwaukee swept q double
header from the Giants, winning
81 on two homers by Joe Adcock
and one by Del Crandall, and
taking the nightcap Gel on tight
defense behind Chet Nichols
However. the Braves remained
l2a games behind Brooklyn.
The Pennsylvania Sunday cur
few messed up double-headers in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh as
usual. The Phillies topped
|. - cago, 12-l1 in 10 innings. on
BOBBY Morgan's sacrifice fiy, but
the second game was suspended
with Chicago leading, 5-4, in the
sixth. They'll finish it tonight
before their regularly scheduled
game. Ernie Banks hit two
homers one of them his third
grand slam. His season total is
I26. The major league record for
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Resuits Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4: K. c.. 0
Det,, 9: N. Y, 5 t1(
innings).
Bost., 6--S: Cleye.
: 0-6.
Chi, 3-5: Bait
"a.
Games Today
Wash. at X. c., 3.
Bait. at Chi.
tOnly games sched
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleve., 3.
N. Y. at Chi. tn,.
Bost. at K. c (n)
Bait. at Detroit
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 6--S: Gin.
%.
Milw., S-3: N. Y.
II.
st. L.. o: Pitts. /
list game IL inn,
I'd game suspendet
by curfew after ~
Inn, st. Louis lead
ing, 1-0).
Phila., ~; Chi :. Il
t1st II inn: 2nt
suspended by cur,
few In 9Th inn
Chi. leading BAL.
Games Today
Cincin. at Bklyn In,
Milw. at N. Y. tnl.
Chi. at Phila. tnl
Ito be preceded b.
completion OF Jul!
II Susp. camel
iOnly games sched.
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at N. Y. t2
twi-nightl.
Cine, at Phila. tn).
Mi1w. at Pitts. tn)..
Efonly games sched.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
FOOTBALL PLAYERS DIE IN CRASH

CHICAGO.-Two football players, Chester A. Wynne,
jr. Qeft), senior at Notre Dame, and Troy Lindsey,
former guard for Central State College in Oklahoma,
were among the % persons killed in yesterdays
Braniff AirWays plane crash at Midway Airport here.
The 21-year-old Wynne, who lived in suburban Oak
Park was the son of Chet Wynne, first-string full
at Auburn and the University of Kentucky Lindsey,
%, native of Midwest City, Okla, and was en-
route to the Chicago Cardinals training camp for
tryout (Story on Page A-1.)-AP Wirephotos
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SENATOR'S, A.;
ATHLETICS, 0

| Grounded out for German in sth.
SINGLED for DeMaestri in 9th.
Ran for Simpson in 9th.
Washington --- 200 900 0ao--A
Kansas City 900 600 00O---O
Runs batted in--Courtney ~. Sieyers
Two-base hit--Courtney. Stolen bases
Vernon, Raschi. Left on bases Wash
ington, B; Kansas City, 3. Bases on
balls---Oh Shea. 2; Raschi, 2. Struck
out--By Shea, 8: Raschi. q: Ceccarelli,
on German, i in ~ inning; OF ceccs.
relli. o In l inning. Runs and earned
runs-ofi Raschi (4.4h. winning pitcher
she's u-0. Losing pitcher--Raschi
and Hurley. Tims-2:o9. Attendance
11.OQ0.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City - Aber-
nathy u-3l VS.. Boyer t5-1).
Baltimore at Chicago-Wilson t6-9,
vs.. Fornieles t6-2).
tOnly games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (nightl--Blaek
t3-1) VS.. Spooner (2-3).
Milwaukee at New York tnightI --
Buhl (7-71 vs.. Gomez t7-4).
Chicago at Philadelphis (night) ~-
Hacker t9-7l VS.. .Wehmeier 60.
tOnly games scheduled).