davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

field Heights.
BURTON TWP. - Ralph N.
and Harry r. Wiesinberger, 81.
50a; 29.50a; 63.50a; 12.69a to
Reynolds r. and Jean A. Per-
ry, Shaker Heights.
Ralph N. and Harry r. Wies-
inberger, house, barn with asia
to Victoria and Joseph Smit-
ko, Burton.
Joseph F. and Corrine A.
Cottage, .35a to Mrs. Jose =
phine Kucewicz, Cleveland.
BURTON VII. - Burton Con-
gregational church, 1.00a to
William Maijala, Burton.
Merle D. Manning, house, gar
age with .33a to David B. and
Katherine Bonifield, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. Jacque-
line Vidra, 2.5Oa to Floyd E.
and Gloria P. Brooks, Char
don.
Barbara and Mike Tratnik.
house, cottage with 6.O0a to
Delbert E. and Donna Jack,
Chardon.
CHARDON VII. Max c..
Thrasher, .28a to Lewis r.
Bostwick, Chardon.
Max C. Thrasher, Ia to The
Chardon Shopping Center Inc, ,
Chardon.
Millie Johnson, house, gar
age with .25a to william C.
Huntoon, Milan, o.
w. E. Allyn, .54a to Martha
W. Bell, Chardon.
CHESTER Clarence and
Naomi Peterson, 16 lots to FL
we'll r. and Hazel M. Ernst,
Chardon.
Joshua r. Morrow, 11.67a out
of l4.27a to Joshua r. Morrow
Chesterland.
Jack M. and Morton D. Fer
guSon, 1.O4a to Walter w. VIII
Hanson, Chesterland.
Jack M. and Morton D. Fer
guson, 1.03a to Pilarczyk Bros
Construction Inc, Huntsburg.
Elwood and Emily Grove
1.00a to Ann E. Southam, Gle
veland.
Ann E. Southam, 1.O0a to FL
wood and Emily Grove, Cleve-
land.
Rachael R. Manocchio, I'll
a to Richard A and Marjorie
J. Byron, Cleveland.
Louis Nathanson, Sub. No.
with la; la; la; la; la; la;
la; Ia; to Lou Nathnson, Sub
No. l, tout of 45.74)
Lou Nathanson, la to David
Raskin, Cleveland.
Douglas G.. Oviatt, 1.93a tc
Frank Prohazka and Son Inc.
Lyndhurst.
Inc, 1.93a to Gustav Bonkat
Chagrin Falls.
N. c. and Mabel G.. Patter.
son, LISA to Raymond J. ano
dig L. Druening, Chesterland
Lyle and Belle Battles. Part
No. Walnut Ridge Allot., los
Lyle and Belle Battles, Part
No. Walnut Ridge Allot. 1.0s
a; 1.08a; 1.26a; l.05a; 1.05a
1.68.a to Lyle and Belle Bat
ties, CheSterland.
CLARIDON TWP. Kar.
Kronk, $50 to Leroy Jeffer
son, Colebrook.
Fred T. and Lillian M. Lutz
cottage with la to John Val
voda, Huntsburg.
HAMBDEN Carl and Mary
Meyer, house, barn with .10a
.03a; .10a; .03a to Thomas A
Jonke, Chardon.
| MUNSON TWP. Clifford S
Jack, Rosechffe states
1920 to Clifford S. Jack, Ches,
terland.
Clifford S. Jack, 1.5Oa to Da.
vid w. and Grace M. Meyer
Cleveland.
Clifford S. Jack, 1.55a to Char,
les H. and Bernice L. Berg,
man, Mentor.
MUNSON CHARDON VII. -
Bass Lake Com. Inc, Sub. No
M, to Bass Lake Com. Inc
Mabel E. Kibler, house, barn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

18th in Hambden at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
Mrs. Betty Adams, Mrs. Ma
bel Fisher of Cleveland, Mrs.
Lucille Cahill of Gates Mills,
and Mrs. Dorothy Wiley of
Bedford attended church a n d
spent the day Sund a y
at their old home of Upper
Sandusky. The town was cele-
brating Old Home week and
th e y m e t many old tt m e
friends.
Mrs. Eta Jameson and Mrs.
Ruth Davies pleasantly enter
tanned the W.S.C.S. on Wednes-
day of last week. Ice cream
baked apple served with Mara
chino cherries and marShmel-
lows, tea, candy and nuts
were served by the hostesses
assisted by Mrs. Isabel Ev-
ans.
Miss June Evans attended
the Delta Kappa GA m m
Teachers Sorority picnic held
at the home of Mrs. Urpi in
Burton on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
of Gable Lake, Canton were
weekend guests of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Ward Davies.
On Thursday evening, Octo-
ber 6 at 7:30 pm. the first
district conference of the Meth
odist church will meet at Mid
diefield. This district compris-
eS the churches of Middlefield
East Claridon, HUI mt bur G,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

Whitcomb, Garrettsville.
RUSSELL TWP. - Milton Fl.
and Adaline Clifford, 1.50a TO
Edward Yurkovick, Newbury.
Albert T. Herriatt, house
with 5.00a to Harold r. and
Maxine G.. Sobeck, Novelty.
Hunting Hills Co. Sub. No.
l with 1.52a to Rudolph r. Lam
esky, Newbury.
Hunting Hills Co. Sub No. 2
with "a to Jerry S. and Helen
K. Yunger, Novelty.
Hunting Hills Co. Sub. No.
2 with 2.22a to James A. and
Ernestine c. Black, Chagrin
Falls.
RUSSELL AND CHAGRIN
FALLS S.S.D - Joyce C.. and
James M. Turner, house with
.31a to Marcellus D. and Olive
M Brown, Chagrin Falls.
M. j. and Joyce Turner, .19a
to Marcellus D. and Olive M.
Brown, Chagrin Falls.
THOMPSON - Andrew M.
Miller, 6.00a to Margaret Ken
nedy Geordt, Cleveland.
Earl S. Webster, 5.50a to Ka-
thryn Juist, Thompson.
Richard L. Rayster, .55a to
Tower Const. Co., Cleveland.
Howard w. and Lillian P.
Lawrence, STA to Grace Ev-
angelical Lutheran churc
Thompson.
TROY - George and Mary
Niedermeyer, 1.39a to Henry n.
and Helen Brettrazer, Willou-
ghby.
Charles E. March and I.
Glennip, house, barn with 100.
Goa to The City of Akron.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
News by Nellie C. Adams
n0on

News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone E. Claridon 6-6289
The Mothers club will have a
paper drive on Saturday, Oct
ober l. Anyone having papers,
please have them ready out
side the door and they will be
called for.
Mr.. Peter Kovach successful
ly underwent an operation at
Painesville hospital on Tues :
day of last week. Mrs. Kovach
visited him again the follow
ing day and found him in good
condition.
The sympathy of East Clari-
don friends goes out to Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Bannister Is Cadet
Captain at College

GRINNELL, la, Robert
Banister of Chillicothe I'd .,
CheSterland, has been promot.
ed to cadet captain in tn e
Grinnell College Air Force Re.
serve Officers Training corps
His assignment for the year
in his new rank is Executive
Officer of Squadron A. in the
detachment. BaniSter is a sen
ior at Grinnell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Five on Honor Roll
at Kent State School

Five Geauga students ar e
listed on the Deans List of
the college of education at Kent
State University for the sum-
mer sessions.
The Geauga students are:
BURTON - John Brett (All
"a" marks
CHARDON Elder Boytar
HUNTSBURG Ben F. Tex
ter.
,NEWBURY - RoSem a r e
'Blackington.
NOVELTY Lynn Floyd
Brown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Chardon and Thompson.

Chardon and Thompson.
Mr.. Richard Slagle left on
Saturday morning with t h e
Burton Masonic Lodge for Gle
veland where they boarded the
special train to attend a special
meeting of lodges from various
points.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

AUBURN Ava Fox, 5.52a
to Maxine E. Garwick, Burton
Ava r. Fox, 5.50a to M. j.
Ludwig, PaineSville.
Ava r. Fox, house (barn
does not go) with .82a to JOS
eph G. and Barbara J. Rusnak
Mantua.
BAINBRIDGE - H. Mexer
35.01a to Helen Meinxer, Gar
Evening star., 1955-08-28
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor OF The Star

A bit Of research into match
races of the past-begun after
Washington Parks Ben Lind
Iheimer latched onto next
Wednesdays Swaps-Nashua duel,
with assists Of one kind or an
other from Don Ameche, Toots
Shor and Sports Illustrated
shows they did things much
more simply in the old days. For
instance, consider the saga of
the great Domino, 2-year-old
champion of 1893, the year an
always lusty Chicago staged its
/ first Worlds Fair.
| It's been 60 years since Domino
ran his last race, but the name
is familiar to racing fans of the
present day because his later
success as a sire established what
became famous as "the Domino
line" in thoroughbred breeding
1t seems certain, however, that
only a few are aware that DOM
ino in his heyday engaged In
Evening star., 1955-08-28

three spectacular match races
two within nine days-and that
the matches against Dobbins and
Henry of Navarro both resulted
in dead heats.
Dead heats were real rarities
too. in those days. more than 4C
years before the photo-finist
contraption made them a more
common occurrence.
While the. match with Henry
of Navarro at New York's ole
Gravesend track on September
Is, 1894. is the best-remembereo
of Domino's races, his meeting
with Richard Croker's Dobbin'
at Sheepshead Bay the year be-
fore is even more intriguing. Fol
that race. staged on August 81
1898, was run only two days aftel
Domino had clinched 2-year-olc
.honors by winning the rich Flu
turity Stakes, now usually called
the Belmont Futurity. Carrying
100 pounds on a heavy, sticky
track, Domino had won by
head over Galilee with lis. while
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Match Roces Simpler When Domino
Ran Dead Heats in 2 Of ; in 1905

Dobblns, also with 1870, was an
other head back in a big field
of 20.
After the race, Domino's own
ers, James r. and Foxhall p
Keene, we're warmly congratu-
lated, according to The Evening
Stars long account of the after
Moons activities, by Dick Croker
then well on his way to worlo
notoriety as sachem Of Tam
many Hall. Another who con-
graduated the Keenes was
Croker's turf associate. Michael
F. Dwyer. the ex- Brooklyn
butcher boy who during the
1880s had become famous, alone
with his brother, Phil. as the
owner of such great horses as
Hindoo and Hanover.
But the next day. presumably
after a talk with Jockey McDer.
mott. who had ridden Dobbins
Croker and Dwyer felt different.
ly---not without reason, it seems
For while The Stars story on the
Continued on Page ca, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (P.--
Dukes Lea, a 4-year-old darE
bay colt carrying Calumet Farms
colors. today won the S56.15C
IMeadowland Handicap at Wash
Iington Park in a driving finish
under Jockey Willie Shoemaker
to beat out Blue Choir by head
| The son of Blenheim came
ahead at the quarter pole after
folowwing the heels of Scottdale
Farms Passing Hour nearly al
the way and went on to win un'
der the whip as Mrs. Harry l.
INathenson's Blue Choir streaked
lup to challenge.
Shoemaker's triumph in the
Meadowland was a big one IN
great day of racing for him. II
was his fifth straight victory or
the program and helped him
close in on Willie Hartack ir
their rivalry for national Jockey
honors.
| Hartack had only one winner
today. That was aboard Sky
Capers in the third race. Shoe
makers five gave him a total oi
! 263, two less than Hartack.
Winner Of Clang
Dukes Lea. second to deter
mine in last years Santa Anita
Derby and winner this year o.
the Clang Handicap at Wash
ington Park, stepped the milt
and three-sixteenths on the turi
in 1858, more than = seconc
off the track and American
record.
The winner paid $7.20. IS
Evening star., 1955-08-28
TWo-oUT BLOW REvIVEs RED sOx
Williams Grand Slam
In 9th Tops Tigers, 4-3

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (R.-A
grand-slam home run by Ted
Williams with two out in the
ninth inning today carried the
Red Sox to a dramatic 4-3 VIC
tory over the Tigers and lifted
them within four games of the
leaders in the American League
Ipennant race
Williams drove the ball high
into the upper rightfield seats,
wiping out a 80 deficit and CIV
ing the, Red Sox a much-needeo
split of their four game series
with the Tigers.
1t was his third grand slammel
of the season and the 14th Of his
career.
Williams connected against
Relief Pitcher Al Aber after the
Red Sox had knocked out Frank
Larry by filling the bases on sin
giles by Eddie Joost. Pinch Hitter
Faye Throneberry and Billy
klaus.
| 1t was Williams oath homer
! this season, and probably the
biggest.
The Tigers made only two hit
off Frank Baumann. Tommy
Hurd and Ellis Kinder but nursec
their three-run lead through
eight innings. The lone Detroit
Safeties were a run-Scorint
single by Jack Phillips in tht
first inning and Bill Tuttle'
two-run homer In the third, his
18th of the season.
Harvey Kuenn started the tt
gers in motion by drawing wall
in the first inning. He raced tc
second after Williams loped intt
the leftfield bullpen for Al Ka'
lines foul fly, and came across
when Phillips singled to right.
! Kuenn opened the third with
another walk. This time ht
trotted home as Tuttle ham
mered the ball against the fac
ing of the upper leftfield deck
some $50 feet away.
/ And there it stood until th'
dramatic ninth inning. Larry wa
Evening star., 1955-08-28
HOAD, HARTWIG WIN 5-SETTER
Aussies CIinch Cup
With Doubles Victory

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug
IA (P).-Australia'S Lewis Hoad
and Rex Hartwig. playing bold
tennis, scored a dramatic dou-
bles victory over Americas best
today to send the Davis Cup on
another long trip to the bottom
of the world.
The hard-hitting Aussies. after
dropping a marathon 26-game
opening set, rallied brilliantly to
smash Tony Trabert and Vic
Seixas, 12-14, Ga, 6-3, So
rs. This clinched the cup fol-
Australia with an insurmount-
able 80 lead.
The triumph, reversing last
years surprising score which won
the cup for the United States
in the first two days, rendered
tomorrow's final singles matches
mere formalities.
Switch in u. S. Singles
With the issue decided. Bill
Talbert, captain of the United
States team. asked and was
granted permission to replace
Trabert with Hamilton Richard
son, young Rhodes scholar from
Baton Rouge, La. Talbert said
Trabert had been bothered by
blisters on his racquet hand. an
old ailment for him. Richard
son has been a team member
three years but has never played
in a challenge round.
Harry Hopman. Australia s
captain. stood pat with his win
ming lineup. This means that
Hoad. who whipped Trabert in
yesterdays singles, will play
Seixas. Rosewall, victor over
Seixas yesterday, will meet Rich
ardson. The matches start at
u pm.
A crowd of about $4,000 in the
West Side Tennis Clubs concrete
horseshoe thrilled to the quick
Evening star., 1955-08-28

BROOKLYN, Aug. u P1.-
Sandy Koufax, husky baby" OF
the Brooklyn pitching staff, led
the league-leading Dodgers out
of the wilderness today with a
two-hit, 14-strikeout perform
,ance in beating the Redlegs,
TO. The striKeouts were a Ma
tional League high for the sea-
son.
Making his second start of
the year, the strapping. 19-year-
old bonus rookie yielded a first
inning single to Ted KlusZewski
and a two-out double to Sam
Mele in the ninth. In between
he had the Redlegs tanning al
his hopping fast ball or hitting
flies to the outfield. Wally Posts
grounder to Third BaSemaT
Jackie Robinson was the only
ball hit on the ground by the
Redlegs. Sandy walked five.
! Koufax's first decision of tht
year snapped the slumpins
Dodgers losing streak at three
/ The Brooklyn youngster wa
ably supported by Robinson ant
Carl Furillo. Each blasted a two
run homer to give Sandy a com
Portable working margin.
Until Sandy'S job today, Chi
cago's Sam Jones and Mil
waukee's Bob Buhl shared thu
leagues one-game season mari
with IL each.
Furillo's 22d homer, his majol
league high, drove in Duk'
Snider in the first inning to giv'
Brooklyn a 80 lead over Ar
Fowler.
Robinson's blast. his seventh o
the year, was hit of Rud!
IMinarcin, fourth Redleg hurler
in the seventh.
I Gus Bell was Koufax's specia
victim, tanning four times
Sandy himself struck out fou
times. The Cincinnati hurler
famed nine batters. making tn
total % for the game. tying
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Shoes Wins 5 Straight,
$56,150 Cap

$4.20 across the board to his
hackers in a crowd of 1870
Blue Choir. given a great race
by Steve Brooks. returned S7.6t
and $500. Walmac Farms Has
seyampa, ISL shot. was thirt
two lengths behind and paic
$3.50 to show.
The triumph was the third ir
nine starts this year for Duke:
Lea and swelled his earnings fol
the season $56.875. The Meadow
land victory was worth $33, 100
Fourth place went to Brush
Burn, a 30-1 outsider. and he
was followed in order by Mister
Black, Smoke Screen, Mark-Ye-
Well, Platan. Salmon Peter ant
Passing Hour. who faded badly
after holding the lead at the
mile.
Entry at Even Money
Hasty House Farms Mister
Black and Platan, coupled as ar
entry, went of as an even money
favorite. Dukes Lea, an entry
with Mark -Ye-Well, was 5 to 2
Both Platan and Mister BlacA
ran very poor races. Platan, under
top weight of 1876 pounds, hac
won the Equipoise mile and thu
Arlington Handicap under ligh
weight. in 1:542s to set a tur
record at a mile and three-six'
teenths. This time was matched
by Swaps a week ago in winning
the American Derby.
Mister Black proved again that
he is a very Inconsistent horse
See MEADOWLAND, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-08-28

breezing strongly, never allow
ing more than one hit in any
inning-until the ninth.
The final inning started harm
lessly enough, with Jimmy Pier
sail fouling out. But when Joost
singled to left and Throneberry
beat out a hit in front Of the
box. a quiet murmur went
through the crowd of 1902.
Billy Goodman flied to left but
Klaus kept Boston alive with a
single to right, and that MUIR
tmur quickly changed to an elec-
trio buZZing.
For it brought up Williams
waving his bat and tugging at
his cap. He took one ball, hit q
foul grounder behind first, an
other ball-and then Wham!
Aber was the losing pitcher
dropping his third decision
against five victories. The win.
ner was Hurd, although it wa:
Kinder who retired the Tigers ir
l-2-3 order in the bottom OF the
ninth.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
RACE AT A GLANCE

as though the Yankees were go
ing to shove the Indians two
games of the pace again. A
three-run homer in the first by
Bill Skowron and a two-run
homer in the second by starter
Don Larsen had been the YAM
kees' big blows.
But reliefer Johnny Kucks
served a walk to Pinch-hitter
Stu Locklin to open the bottom
half of the eighth. Then Al Smith
singled to left and Avila slammed
No. II over the leftfield fence to
tie it up.
Bob Grim came in to relieve
Kucks and gave up singles to
Gene Woodling and AL Rosen.
AS Ralph Kiner grounded to
Andy Carey, Woodling was trap
ped for the first out. Ferris Fain
then walked, filling the bases.
Up came Lemon, batting for
Jim Hogan. He lifted a fly to
Mickey Mantle and Rosen came
home with the tie-breaking run.
Kiner was out taking third to
end the rally, but the damage
had been done.
Feller Gets Victory
Bob Feller, the fourth Cleve-
land pitcher. who arrived on the
scene in the seventh, was the
winner. He held the Yanks to
one hit in two innings. Fireman
Ray Narleski took over in the
ninth.
Today's contest was the rubber
game of the three-game series
and drew 1882 fans.
Cleveland's young southpaw,
Herb Score, started but soon was
blasted out of the game. Buffeted
by the two homers and hurting
his own cause with three walks
and a wild pitch, Score was
chased in the second inning be-
fore Yank was retired and with
the Tribe trailing, SO.
The swift lefty walked Hank
Bauer to start the game and Gil
McDougald laced a single to
center. After Yogi Berra popped
and Mantle famed, Skowron
lclubbed his 18th home run over
the leftf1eld fence. Elston How
lard struck out to end the inning
and raise Scores strikeout total
to 1876.
Larsen Homers
Carey led off the second in.
ming with a walk and then Lar
sen unloaded his second homer
of the season into the leftf1eld
stands. Jose Santiago replaced
Score and was greeted by Phil
Rizzuto's single, but the rally
Iended there.
Three bases on balls helped
the Tribe break out with two
runs off Larsen in the third.
Santiago singled for the Tribes
first hit Of the game and passes
to Avila and Rosen loaded the
bases for Kiner's two-run single,
which came with two out.
In the fourth George Strick-
See INDIANS, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-08-28
STENCILS MARK
BROKEN AS TRIBE
'CLINCHES SERIES

CLEVELAND, Aug. % up.
-Cleveland's rs victory to-
day not only moved the In
dians into a. first-place tie
with New York but clinched
the season series with the
Yankees - the first time
Casey Stengel has dropped a
season series since he took
over as manager in l949.
The Indians now have a
1873 edge over the Bombers.
The teams have only two
games to play with each
other, a double-header in
New York September IL. The
Indians tied the Yanks last
year, I'LL.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

changing fortunes OF the flercely-
fought doubles battle.
Both Seixas and Trabert. grim
jawed and full of fight. played
better than in their singles as
signments yesterday. Hartwig, a
24-year-old farm boy from the
suburbs of Melbourne. was the
strong man of the Australian
combination, returning services
brilliantly and making few errors
Hoad, although his powerful
service often was unplayable, fell
into errors which frequently hurt
his sides cause. His volleying
particularly was erratic and he
jnetted frequently.
1t was Hartwig who played
the major role in breaking Seixas'
servcie in the 18th game of the
final set and then hitting the
shot which decided the day-a
backhand passing shot which
kicked up the dust as Vic reached
.frantically in an attempt to re-
turn 1t.
Thrilling Match Lauded
1t was a quick ending and the
crowd stood for minutes, ap-
plauding the players as they
shook hands in the middle of
the court.
Hopman called it lone Of the
finest doubles matches / have
ever seen" and Jack Kramer,
former world champion, said,
This was one of the greatest
doubles matches in Davis Cup
history"
Talbert praised the Australian
victory and said, Our team was
fit and played the best it could
We were beaten by better play
ers. We have no excuses.
Trabert and SeixaS, who used
See DAVIS CUP, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-08-28
PITCHERS
American League

American League
Westminster al Cleveland C2)-Stone
tb-l2) and McDefmott i1-s) VS., Garcia
90 ~ ana wynn il4-gl.
New YORK at Chicago t2o-Ford "a
~ and Turiey t13-la) VS. johnson
t6-2l and Pierce tI1-Si.
Boston at Kansas Clty-Sulliyan
12-l2} VS.. Ra$chi 40.
Baltimore al Detroit-Pslica 4-l0)
VS.. Gromek III 81.
National League
st Louis at Brooklyn--Jackson (5-11)
VS.. Spooner (5-5I
Chicago at New York-Rush G0-e)
VS.. MonZant go
| Cincinnati at Philadelphia (ol-Nux.
hsll u4-9) and Podbielan Ii-2l or
Golium go vs.. Negray t3-3) and
Wehmeier u0-9l.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh t2)--crons
go and SPAIN 13-I2) VS., Hail (4-3l
and Law i9-Sl.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Tribes 4-Run Eighth Beats
Yanks, 7-6> and Ties Race
Homer by AviIo
Tops Comeback
From so Deficit

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81 R.-
Bobby Avila tied it up with .
three-run homer and Pinch
hitter Bob Lemon hit a sacrifice
hy to cap an eighth-inning rally
that pulled the Indians into q
drst-place tie with New York
today as the Tribe downed the
YankS, 7-6.
Cleveland was behind, 6-3. go
ing into the eighth. and it looked
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Runs batted in--Nieman. .Dropo .!3),
Iollar, Brideweser t2I, HarShmRn, Ver-
non, Kell. Minoso 81. 1wo-base hits
Umphlett HarShman Three-baSe hit
BriaeweSer Home Iun--- MinoSo. Stolen
;nyder. Minoso. Lollar, Harshman, sac
rifice fly--Vernon. Double play--kell
to FOX TO Dropo. Left on bases Wash
ington. t: Chicago. :. Bases OH balls
on PaScuai l. by HarShman. i; by
Shea, 3. by Ahernathy, l. by Klipe
Struck out-By Pascual. /: by Harsh
man. 3; by Shea, l. ilits--of Paseual.
4 IN 3is innings; of Shea, : IN 2ss
of Kline. IN | inning; Runs and
earned runs---Off Pascual, 40; of
Harshman,. lii of Shea, 3-3: of
Alternately. IL: of Kline, 3-3. Wild
pitch--Harshman Winning pitcher
Harshman tS-O Losing pitcher--Pas-
cual GID. Time--2:40. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Dodger Rookie Fans "a,
Holds Reds to Two Hits

major league record set by Bos-
ton and Cincinnati in 1901 and
equaled by the Yankees and
! Washington in 1914.
Evening star., 1955-08-28


Cincinnati - 900 600 00o--O
Brooklyn -------- 300 l10 COX
Runs-Gilliam 5nider (2). Furiilo
t2l, Robinson CO... Error.--McMillan.
t2I. Amoros. Robinson 90. Two-base
Mele. Home runs--Fu-
Irillo, Robinson. Stolen baSeS-Ro6inson
2l, AmoroS Sacrifice fiy-Campanella
Left on baSes--CinCinnati, T. BROOKLYN,
10. Bases on balls-of. Fowler. B. of
.Staley. / of Minarcin, ,; of Kouiax, D.
Struck out-By Fowler, 4 by Staiey, /;
fax, IA. Fits-Od Fowler, in 4ia
innings: of Staley, l in 2a inning; of
Podbielsn. > in ! inning; OF Minarcin,
1 in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Fowler. So: of Staley. 90 of
Podbielsn. 90; off Minarcin,. 2-I. Wild
pitch-Fowler. Balk-Kaufax. VIM
ming pitcher-koufaX u-0I. Losing
pitcher-Fowler C9-S1. Umpires-Se-
cory, GoetZ. Dascoli. Warneke. Time
I2:37. .204.