davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMkhIIAN LEAAUE
k.S. pssss sasss 9 sas smth Il 'sss ess
land, and Power Kansas City $40:
s@p'9 ssW Ycrt k'nssi snd fg Phy soa BasIols mans
DETROIT. 49,: Smith. Cleveland. IL;
Tuttle. Detroit, &c.; Goodman, Boston
and Kuenn, Detroit. 81.
RUNS RATED INaJensen, Boston. 100;
I0I: Mantle, New York. ss; Kaiine
IHITs-Kaiine. Detroit, lss; Smith
E,,s Essnni I'D Detroit, and Power. Kansas
lDOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. SO; Power
Kansas City, 30; Goodman and White
| Boston. 20; Finigan, Kansas City, 20
lTRIPLES-Mantle and Carey. New York
! Il; Power, kansas City. 10; eighI
HOME g.hsefs kuSs.Mantis. MS Sl.a New York. 81
SIissp sSER.Ssv sas ssris ssv GSssso 95a q
Min9so: Chtesgo, Is; Jensen, Boston
land; and TorEsson. Detroit. y.
hsrns. New York, al. Us; Ford,
is,7. .Ssa; Lemon. ;a'' clevefand. @ Dei5ois y.
'sTRIKEoTTs-score. cleveland. so:
ssse' and S Hoeft Detroit, $50: sSi ssiliSan, Saa
noS'0n' NSAafTloNAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 3a5 st batsl-Ash-
burn, Philadelphia. 1856: campanelia.
Bro, BROOKLYN a. ssl; ,.,,is Rlussswski: cinein.
Massal Nus 81 s. Louis. Loarl'io: .s15 sro0k'sn' ,si''
RUNS--Snider. Brooklyn, 1913: Post.
Cincinnati and Mays, New York, los;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 1o4; Gillian,
RUNS RNIsofBsaf Bn4rab III rN--snider. Brooklyn.
Chicago. and Kiussewski. Cincinnati.
106; Campanella. BROOKLYN, los
HITs-Kluscewski, Cincinnati, $50; Bell,
Aaron, Milwaukee. III; Banks. Chi.
DOUBLES - Logan. Milwaukee, 80;
snider: Brooklyn, 81; Aaron. Mil
and ,Ashburn, Philadelphia. IS.
New, York, and Long, Pittsburgh. l0:I
Banks. Chicago. and ciemente, Pitts
HOME RuNs-Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
IA: snider. Brooklyn. Mays. New York,
and Banks. chicaso, AZ; Post, Gin
STOLEN BAsEIs-Bruton, Milwaukee. ea;
Gillian, Brooklyn. I5.
biased on 15 decisionsl -
EsSsSmgs EsSins siooiiyo iSTSokyn Ss Robset seG
Philadelphia. ss-lf. .ee7; Nuxhali.
Brooklyn, and coniey, Milwaukee, IL
sTRIKEouTs - Jones. Chicago, 1871;
Roberts, Philadelphia. $50; Newcombe.
Brooklyn, and Haddix, st. Louis, 1873:
Antonelli. New York. 1873.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
|Unbeaten Mines
In City Finals

The City Series finals contain
two unbeaten clubs for the first
time in anyone's memory. and
both are from the Industrial
Baseball League for the. first
time since 1852.
Arcade Pontiac. the industrial
champion. Joined FBI, the In
dustrial runnerup. In the final
round by beating Atchison &
Keller. ga. yesterday on the
South Ellipse.
Arcade and FBI. both with Al
records in the Series, will tangle
ION the South Ellipse Monday al
[5:l5 pm. and win continue tc
play on successive days until one
club has lost two games.
AK, champion Of the Vic
|Gauzza League and last years
City Series winner. hardly got
started In the current tourna-
ment. The Plumbers won theil
opener from the knights but
then were never ahead in games
with FBI and Arcade.
AK was trailing. 60, yes
terday before 1t put up any
tight. Charlie Hiden was breez-
ing along with a one-hitter unit
he was knocked from the mounc
by three consecutive singles, Q
walk and another single in ths
Seventh inning.
Billy Cam relieved Hiden ane
gave up a run-producing single
by Billy Garner before ageles.
(42) odie Printz took over Ar.
|cade's pitching for the last sever
i0Iifg
Evening star., 1955-09-10
At THE RACES

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. Sept
10.-Jockey John Choquette flnds
himself in another giant killers
role for today's Worlds Play
ground Stakes at Atlantic City
just when he thought he would
be the giant with the big horse
Until the other day. the 26-
year-old rider from Roxton Pond
Quebec. was figuring just what
his paycheck would amount to
if Needles, star two-year-old colt
from the D H Stable. wins this
$25, 600 race at a made-to-order
distance Of seven furlongs.
Choquette was not dealing in
idle dreams because he had rid
den the colt In all Of his previous
seven races, which include VIC
tories in the Sapling and Hopeful
Stakes.
II had the props knocked out
from under me-" is the way John
put 1t in the Atlantic City jockeys
room here yesterday in telling
how he felt when he heard that
Eddie Arcaro had been named
Il to ride Needles in the World s
Playground.
"I know I rode him perfect In
the Hopeful and / didn't think
the ride could have been i'm
proved on" he continued.
It was apparent that Cho-
Iquette had struck up a genuine
feeling for the Florida-bred colt
and was upset at losing his
chance to ride him here. as well
Jas in later races this year and
lin the big 3-year-old classics
next season.
Needles is a strong favorite to
win the Worlds Playground and
has a good claim to the title OF
top 2-year-old of the year.
Choquette explained that he
has obtained another mount for
ltoday's race. He will ride Brook
field Farms Itobe, that has won
his last two races but has yet
to take a stake.
Itobe will be a long shot and
Choquette will be playing q role
in which he has done remark
ably well this year. which Incl
dentally Is his eighth season
since he started riding In 1948 In
New England.
Back in April. Boston Doge was
Evening star., 1955-09-10
|Swonn Impressive,
But Phelps High
Loses Grid Opener

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Sept. 10 Especially Phelps Vo.
cational High School Of Wash.
Iington. D. c., took q 21-0 beating
from BHley High In Q football
game here last night. in spite
|of the outstanding backfielt
work Of Paul Swami.
Quarterback Swami, who alst
played defensive ialfback. threw
10 passes and none was wild. HI
completed three and three others
were dropped which would have
meant sure touchdowns.
Raymond Parker dropped {
40-yard throw on the Burley s.
yard line with the game onl,
three minutes old. Eight plays
later Halfback Calvin Jenkin.
muffed 35-yarder In the enc
zone.
jenkins dropped another ont
I'm the end zone in the thirt
|quarter. this one covering abou,
40 yards.
Burley, which won the State
football championship for Negro
schools last year. scored in the
second quarter on a 20-yard pass
in the third on a short run after
recovering a Phelps tumble or
the 35-yard line and again mid
way in the fourth period on
40-yard pass play.
It was the football opener fol
both teams,
Evening star., 1955-09-10
DC. Contingent Not Up to Pol
In Maryland Fathers Son Golf

PIKESVILLE. Md, Sept. II
(SpeciaD The contingent from
the Washington suburbs. which
frequently produces winning
team In the Maryland State
Father and Son golf champion.
ship, had to be content witt
runnerup and minor prizes yes.
terday In the 1855 edition al
rWoodholme Country Club.
Roland Mackenzie. one-time
pro at Congressional who nov
halls from Green Spring Valley
and his stepson, Billy Blue, wor
with a rs.
That was three strokes better
than the defending champions
from Manor, w. B. McFerren
sr. and jr. Their 10 was good fol
second place In a field Of 3:
teams.
Ray and Alan Weisberg o1
Indian Spring won the first net
prize with an 80-9-71.
One Of the unluckiest twosome.
was Leo and Perky Cullinant
Of Bethesda, winners In 1850 aI1c
1851. They were going nicely
until the seventh hole, where
they took four puts from l:
feet away, the last an 8-inchel
missed by Father Leo.
The elder Mackenzie needed
q 60-foot putt at the 1lth holt
and q 50-foot chip on the It'll
to salvage pars. Billy then locked
up first prize with an eagles OF
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Haas Shoots 81
To Take Lead in
CavaIcade Golf

SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J., Sept
10 R-Fred Haas led the field
trimmed to the low 80, into the
third round Of the $4,000 Cayal-
cade Of Golf tournament today,
running two strokes ahead OF
the crowd.
Haas fashioned his lead with
some excellent puts yesterday
coming in with a 3-under-par
81. That gave him 1877 for the
first 36 holes over the Shacka-
rnaxon Country Club course,
which he toured in a par-match-
ing 10 opening day.
Right on the heels of the vet
eran from Claremont, Calf. was
little Jerry Barber Of Los An
geles, who had a 70-69-l39
after blowing for bogeys on the
18th and 10th holes yesterday
Marty Furgol. Lemont, Ill.
and Walker Inman, jr.. who were
tied for the lead at the end OF
Is, fell back after 36. Furgol
68-72-140, started the third
round in a tie with Dick Mayer
T1-69-l40, of st. Petersburg
Fla. Inman, 68-78-146. tum.
bled all the way out Of the top 20
Tha innderS.-
Evening star., 1955-09-10
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-12
but Maury then held the AS hit
less until the eighth.
Meanwhile, the Senators
grabbed a 80 lead. disposing OF
Alex Kellner early with two runs
lin the first and another in the
second. But q walk to Elmer
IValo, Powers triple and. Simp-
sons single boosted Kansas City
into a AS lead in the eighth,
McDermott doubled across two
runs lin the same frame, then
STAYED OF a Kansas City rally in
the ninth after the AS scored q
run on singles by Jim Finigan
and Enos Slaughter, plus Bill
Shantz's sacrifice fly.
NOTES: 1t will be Rookie
vibert Clarke against the AS
John Gray in today's. 2 o'clock
ffinal against Kansas City. with
the program designated as
Family Day at Griffith Stadium.
Detroit will make Its last
appearance here tomorrow In a
double header starting at 1880.
Pascual and Lopez exchanged
words In the ninth inning Of the
second game when Lopez OBJ
jected to an inside pitch. -.
Pascual brushed him back again
and threw a third inside pitch
which Lopez socked for a double.
/. They continued to haggle
with Lopez on second, but they
didn't come within so feet OF
exchanging blows. :. Eddie Yost
walked four times in the second
lgame.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Gee Walker 'FuirIy Good
After lnjuring Spine in Dive

ORLANDO. Fla, Sept. 10 tP1'
Gerald (Gee) Walker, former
|major league outfielder who In
jured his spine in 4 diving acci-
dent in Lake Harris near Lees
burg Sunday. is in fairly good
condition, Orange Memorial Hos
pital authorities said today.
Walker arrived in Florida last
week from Detroit to visit his
brother. DIR. Richard Walker, jr.,
Orlando physician.
Walker played for the Tigers,
White Sox, Senators, Indians
Red Sox and Redlegs during the
Il930s and early '40s.
Walker was injured when he
dived of a dock and struck his
head on the lake. bottom.
His brother, Harvey fHub)
Walker. who had been fishing
Evening star., 1955-09-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Al;
Icombe in the opener. ia. but
llost the second, 1879. The
Dodgers had just eight hits ir
the nightcap.
| Newcombe. with a 20-5 rec
Iord. has been beaten three times
by the Cubs, who had two home
runs each from Dee Fondy
Randy Jackson and Ernie Banks
during the day. Banks now has
az. Don thinner hit q pair fol
the Dodgers.
Milwaukee frightened its grir
on second, beating Pittsburgh
l3-l, on Del Crandall's two-rur
homer in the seventh. Joe Nux-
hall won his 18th for Cincinnati
by blanking the Giants. SO, or
four hits while Wally Post and
Gus Bell homered for the Red
legs. st. Louis. led by Solly
Hemus' two triples that scored
four runs, walloped the Phil
lies. l1-2.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
MARION

Continued From Page Ala
Yankees and Casey Stengel, but
the grizzled New York manager
refused to become excited over it.
"Nothing's over yet" he said
"but 1t keeps us right up in
there. The other guys tChi-
cago) are not through yet.
"It looked like an easy one
but 1t turns out to be one OF
those games. We just win it by
"a hair. Those fellows battle you
all the way. They had the win
ming runs on bases in each Of
the last three innings"
Collins. pleased as punch over
his two homers that ended his
prolonged batting slump the en-
tered the game with a .2l8 bat
ting average) proudly displayed
his shin guard. which had saved
him from an injury when he
was hit by a foul tip his first
time at bat.
"See that?" he asked, pointing
to a dent in the piece of metal.
tits nearly bent in half. That's
where the ball hit. If I hadn't
worn this thing, I'd probably
still be lying on the ground
and groaning.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Finals Set Tonight
in Beauty Contest
IAt Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway cul-
inmates its summer-long beauty
competitions tonight amid the
roar of an eight-event racing
program for midget and stock
Icars.
Sixteen finalists will parade
before the judges. seeking the
title Of Miss Dominion Speed
way" and a seven-day cruise to
Bermuda. The beauty contest
finals were postponed last Sat-
Iurday by rain.
The midget car races will fea-
ture the rivalry of two Connecti-
cut drivers. Fred Meeker of Nor
walk and Chuck Arnold of Stam-
ford, both top point-scorers in
lNAScAR standings for the past
two years.
Drag racing will resume on Old
Dominion's fifth-mile asphalt to-
morrow at noon. with about LOG
drivers expected.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
REDLEGs, S; GIANTS, o
Totals 80 424s Totals 20 ee71l

1Fanned for Wilhelm in sth.
New York 900 600 0D0--0
Cincinnati O10 004 00x-5
Runs--Temple. Kluszewskf. Post t2),
Bell. Errors-0arduer. Liddle. Rune
batted-in-Beli. 8: kIuszewski, Post.
Home runs--Beli. Post. stolen bases
Harmon. Temple. Double piays-Ter-
wfifiger TO Gardner 10 Holman; Wilhelm
70 Holman to Thompson: Mcmillan to
KluszewSki. Left on hases---New York.
3: Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls-On
struck out--By Liddle, 3; by Nuxhall, 8.
Liddle, 3: OF Wilhelm. /: Nnxhall 2.
Hits-On Liddie in sIs innings: OF
Wilhelm. 2 in q innings. of Grissom,
in ] inning Runs and earned runs
On Liddle. 5-4. OF Wilhelm. 90: of
Nuxhall, 90; OF Grissom. 90. Hit by
Ipiteher--By Liddie. tKluszewski>. VIM
ming pitcher---Nuxhall, tI6-Io5.. Losing
lpitcher--Liddle. Odd. Time-l:44.
,AfB
Evening star., 1955-09-10
.Andrade Scores
Big Victory

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-
Cisco Andrade realized a long
time goal last night when he
ldrubbed Orlando zulueta in
Madison Square Garden. Now
the fiashy. 25-year-old Comp
ton, Calf, lightweight wants q
shot at the winner of the Wall
lace tBud) Smith-Jimmy Car
ter title fight.
Fighting in the Garden is
the dream of all fighters-even
in these teleyision days." An
drade said today. EFT felt real
good winning that one. It's a.
big one to me. Now that I've
got that out of the way I'd
sure like to get a title crack
lat Smith or Carter. / feel I'm
ready for them and can beat
them BOTH"
While he's waiting and hop.
ing, Cisco will keep busy. Man.
ager Ralph Gambina agreed to
have him fight for the Interna :
tional Boxing Club in Richmond,
Calf. October 5 against an un-
named opponent. but most like
lily Eddie Chavez. Andrade
stopped Chavez in six rounds
August 20. After that he may
take on the winner of the Sep
tember 16 contenders' clash be-
tween frankie Ryff and Joe
Lopes in Detroit.
After being outjabbed in the
first round by his taller oppo-
Inent, Andrade. a fine jabber
Iand boxer himself, turned punch
Ter. Faster with his hands and
Ifleeter afoot, the 1.-THE Califor-
Inian met zulueta's advances
with sharp. overland rights.
The votes, all for Andrade,
were: Referee AL Berl and Judge
IArtie Schwartz. 6-3-1 each, and
Judge Frank Forbes, 7-3. The
IA, P. card had Andrade In
front, 3D.,
Evening star., 1955-09-10
With JOE KELLY

sailing along without defeat. hav
/ ing won 10 straight races. 'befor'
Ihe ran into o Maryland-owne,
horse ridden by Choquette in th'
Swift Stakes at Belmont Park
This was Nance's Lad and at tn
end Of this one Nance's Lad ant
Choquette were five lengths ii
front Of Impromptu. with Bostol
Doge third.
| A little later, in the Saplini
Stakes at Monmouth. Choquett,
and Needles faced two unbeater
I2-year- -olds, Polly's Jet and De
cathlon. 1t looked tough. bu
Choquette's facility for knocking
of unbeaten horses worked again
A few days ago in the Margat'
Stakes here. ChoQuette fount
himself riding Brookfield Farms
Infatuation. that had never wor
a race. against Mrs. Joseph Nc,
Cranes Reconsider, that hae
never lost one.
The spell held again as In
fatuation led all the way ant
beat Reconsider. the even-mone!
favorite, by a length.
Now the blond and baldinl
Choquette finds himself In 1
familiar spot in the World
Playground Stakes.
The famed Arcaro may no
know all about Choquette's knacl
for upsetting favorites, but VI
| think 1t is something he shoult
take into consideration.
] There have been some rum
blings that Maryland's mino
track circuit be discontinued ant
an actual proposal was made b,
the Maryland Racing Commits
ision that Timonium racing b.
the first to be ended.
/ The plan was strongly opposed
by the minor track operators ar1t
they seem to have built som,
strong arguments this summer
| Hagerstown, conflicting will
Charles Town for its first foul
days Of a To-day session, dis
rather better than expected will
a $322.736 betting average.
Timonium, which closes today
lis riding along about 5 per cent
ahead Of last year.
Bel Air, which opens its 10.
day meeting Wednesday. usually
does well with It's 10-horse fields
and grass course. plus q com.
Portable clubhouse and grand.
stand.
This year the SO days Of minol
racing in Maryland will end al
Marlboro, which will hold its
meet october S to Is.
4 4
Willie Hartack took up his bat
tie with Willie Shoemaker after
a short rest here yesterday as he
made his flrst appearance Of the
season at this seaside track,
where he was the leading rider
last summer.
| After being blanked In the
first four races, Hartack seooted
home by five lengths on Sun
Jeep at $500 In the fifth race
to record his 285th winner of the
year. When competition opened
yesterday Hartack led Shoe
maker by 10.
Hartack's riding contract with
the Mrs. Ada L. Rice's stable
expires today and Willie will.
free lance at this meeting. The
parting was amicable and the
country's top rider will weigh
several offers before signing UP
with a new stable.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

with Gerald, thought he was
Glowing but realized Gerald was
hurt as he lay on the bottom.
Harvey then dived and brought
his brother to the surface after
two tries.
It took Is minutes to revive
him and he was rushed to Lees
burg. Later he was moved to the
Orlando hospital.
His doctor said Walker suf-
fered total paralysis for a time
but gradually recovered use of
his limbs.
He suffered head injuries and
Ia bruise to the spinal column.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Woodward Buys FiIly

DONCASTER, England. Sept
10 tR.-William Woodward
owner Of Nashua. has purchased
q Court Martial filly at the DON
caster yearling sales. paying
$21. .280. No decision was an
Inounced on whether Woodward
would send the Ally to Capt. Cecil
Boyd -Rochfort's Stable at New
market or to America.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Host Delegation
Steals Show as
Bass II Wins

Johnny Bass of Baltimore was
jthe only par-breaker with d IL
but the host Prince Georges dele
igation we're the show stealers In
the Pro-Amateur golf tourna-
iment at the Landover club yes
lterday.
Al Houghton, the host pro
missed a tiny putt on the last
hole and missed tying Bass by
q stroke. Al had a r..
Col. Bob Ross. a three-handi.
leap player who is with the Ali
Force at Andrews AFB and is 8
Prince Georges member. was out
in "a. two under par, and with
Bass had a best-ball of 80 on
the front nine as he made both
lof his handicap strokes good
They won pro-am honors with
Ia best-ball 81.
However. Col. Ross had a dou-
tble bogey and triple bogey on the
back nine for a 43 and II.
Second Win for Bass
Bo Estridge, the assistant
Prince Georges pro who makes
about two tournaments a season
had q creditable rs.
And Walter Bogley, who with
Cliff Eisele sold the club to q
group several weeks ago. had q
rs. Bogley Is q former pro and
has retained his membership In
the PGA. He plays about one
tournament a year.
You can count on Bass to win
at least two or three events q
year and he came through for
the second time in 1855 With
his sub-par effort. His previous
victory was at Woodmont where
he had 81.
John Eisinger. who is hoping
for q call as an alternate In
the National Amateur next week,
shot a par-72 to top the anna
Iteurs. Bob Rhodes OF Westbriar
was second with 73. T. N. Rob-
erts Of the host club had
ISS-14-6s for low net. 8##l
Four Tie Houghton
Bass had a big payday as he
also figured in a second place
tie in the pro-am play with
Howard Paul of Clifton Park.
They had 65 as did Charlie
Easton. teaching pro at Con-
Igressional. and Everett Green
street. a Congressional member.
Houghton was at u with
Clarence Doser of Woodmont,
Fred Bolton of Manor Range
George Tutweiler of Front Royal
Va. and Cos Tiso of Bonnie
View.
Pro sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
WOMEN'S GOLF

Columbia's selective 9-llole
event yesterday was won by Mrs
John Ryerson, 49-9-33, in Class
A. The Glass B play was a tie
between Mrs. William Denton
and Mrs. Kenneth Kimble. both
with 46-10-36. Mre. Karl Kel-
lerman was the Glass c winner
with 46-i3-33.
Harriet Kaigler scored a hole
in-one yesterday at Army Navy
She canned a five-wood shot on
the 162-yard 18th hole while
playing with Carolyn Browning
Evening star., 1955-09-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

| New York-Cisco Andrade, 1876, Comp
ton, Calf, outpointed Orlando zulueta
135, Cuba, 10.
| Berlin-Peter Mueller, Germany, de.
feated Artie Towne, New York tTowns
disaualifieed).
Sineapore--Knai Suwan. ITO, Thai
land, outpointed Chua Gim Chang
I'LL, Singapore, 10.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Miss suggs Gains
.4-Stroke Lead in
st. Louis Tourney

ST LOUIS, Sept. 10 R.-A
pair of subpar rounds has given
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island, Ca,
a commanding lead as the $4,000
st. Louis Women's Open golf
tournament moved into its third
day today. It continues through
tomorrow.
A three-under-par 70 yester-
day, combined with a II on the
tournaments opening day, gave
Miss Suggs a 143 total. Four
strokes behind was Betty Jane
son of San Antonio, Tex.
A strong wind and dry greens
hurt the play Of many Of the
top women professional golfers
and the chief victim was Patty
Berg. top money winner on the
tournament circuit this year,
who had turned in a remarkable
So the opening day. She scared
to 80 yesterday and fell into q
Ithird-place tie with Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasyille. Ca. each
with a 148 total.
nfHar lao Have.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

the 18th. chipping in from 80
feet of the green.
The scores:
oeoTse; T.; and George Miles ~ .. >.
ciarsnes and Al sehaumsnn. os,, =,
R. and r. =. 8. Whitley, 70 vii, :,
rag &c and Alan w.i.5.rs. Is. sso:is-7743 g: 81
milton & Hs sna David Halls; SUB. ss.1s7' ss,1s7
nss.ss gssd; and kls,a Bowie, 20. g; SIS:
&C. Of Nd, .----------. So O--st
E.A. --~----.-,-.,-------- 81 ~.
Ken. ~-.----.y---..----.. pl-l4--7'
Ken. - - .103-1e---s.
Hairy and Alan orman. 80 y
Hes%SssSS5 and Beryl spesrt, as o. -
wiiiism and W. W. Bayfield,. - : =
veTn and Brian johnson. =, :. :,
Dave Crook, sr. and IT,. B.Cc, g4-ls-7.
Tom Cover ST. and jr., d.s.v. S7"14-7'
Beth. ..H-.-~--.------. Se-11--7I
Leo 'GG and Perky culiinane, :. : :,
Charles and Robert Beck. - :. . :,
john Horst, sr. and jr, &C. so :.
Harry Hsrtzell, sr. and jr, .
Evening star., 1955-09-10
BRAVES. 3; PIRATES, z
Totals "a 8 e4s

1Grounded out for Hall in sth.
PITTSBURGH oo2 900 00o---2
Milwaukee 900 oil 10x--3
Runs--Thomas, Shepard. Aaron. Tan
liner, Crandali Errors--Long. O'Connell,
Runs batted-in--Shepard Lon5. SPAIN,
Grove, Crandali Two-base hits--Cle-
mente. Groat, Freese Three-base hits
Shepard Home runs--Crandell Sacrt-
Ifices--Logan. Double plays---Mathew to
Grove Left on bases--Pittsburgh 10;
Milwaukee, e. Bases on balls-Off
SPAIN. S. Struck out--By Ball. 8: by
Surkont, SPAIN, Q. Hits--On Hail. 9 in
z innings; Surkont, 0 in / inning. Runs
90: SPAIN, "a. Winning pitcher
SPAIN. I4-14. Losing pitcher-Hall.
t5-5). Time-1:52. Attendance--15.s
Evening star., 1955-09-10
ORIOLES, 8; TIGERS, 5
Totals aa11 a7I.
Totals 81 6 "a q
| Doubled for Dierins In .4th.
. Ban fnR haI@ fv 41k

n
Ran for hale in 4th.
; Flied out for Carver in 9TH.
Detroit ---~--------- 200 900 OI0--3
Baltimore O00 40g 20x-R
3 Runs-Kuenn. Tuttle f2i. Philley fo5,
Iriandos t2,. Abrams t2l, Smith, Pope.
t2l, King. Runs batted
in--Ksline, Boone. Abrams t2l, Hale
lips. Two-base hit--Hale Stolen base
Pope Sacrifiee--Smith. Sacrifice flies
Boone. Miranda. j. Phillips. Double
to Leppert to Triandos
Triandos to Miranda. Left on bases
Detroit, 5; Baltimore, 8. Bases on balls
on Carver. :, OF Marlowe, 2: of Wight.
lowe, . Hits--off Carver, 5 in in
nings: of Marlowe. 3 in Q innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Carver t6-5l: of
Wight l3.1l of Marlowe f2-2l. Wild
on. Losing pitcher--Garyer 12-l4l,
Tfme--2:37 Attendance. ..33.