davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

Funeral services for George N. Murray, pictured above, were held here last Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church with bur ial in Wrangell Memorial cemetery The Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor of the church of which Mr. Murray was an elder, officiated at the ser vices which filled the church to capacity.
 Murray. who was fatally injured in a sawmill accident here last week, is survived by two sons. Neil Murray of Olym3ia' Gordon of Bellingham: two daughters. Mrs. Josephine Brommers of Monroe. Wash. and Mrs Maxine Peterson of Everett. who flew to Wrangell for the services; three brothers, Alexander Murray of St. Helen's. Ore. Peter of Port Blakely, Wash, and William of Everett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
NEPHEW HERE TO
 LIVE WITH BIGELOWS

Tommy Beige.ow, of Olympia. Wash, arrived in Wrangell last Sunday to stay with his aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow, well known Wrangell couple.
 Tommy flew up with his uncle who had been in Olympia visiting his brother, c. L. Bigelow, Tom my's father. He is now enrolled in the Third Grade at school and is looking forward to a happy time in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation ot all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at wraneeil. Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 2. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mall, s3.50: per copy. ten cents. regular mail. s3.50. via air mail, -7.0e: per copy. ten cents Adver- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
FASTEST KNOWN PAIN RELIEF FOR ARTHRITlC, RHEUMATIC vICTIMS-NOW AVAILAB. E
s.xe nEH, Innred;ents Offer Positive Rsief

the powerful, poin-relieying medicine !. re, iaosed onk in the smoI intestine where 1t con be quickly cored by the b4ocd sfIeoa so S,saI,;,n stiffness and soreness may seem 10 be mirocuIousIy eosed when Ar-Pon-tx he,ps the system throw oEt excess une Aeio '"'' can also oegroyote Doins.
 Nothing Like AR-PAN-E Nothno ever offered before con. oFIn9 resu'ls foster. more effectively or with longer losiihg hanef;ts thnn Ar-Pun-Ex It may mean a .enewed fife of usefulness and pleasure to millions. L, store for the kind of relief no other duet can com to equoI # your dru9est i' ou' of if he will be ood to order it tor you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

gave us Bobe.
 MT. Mason explained how to give Bobo good punches in the right places.
 Bobo is giving us lots Of pleas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

The crippIing, torturine, twisting poin of Arthritis and Rheumatism Eoy soon be for gotten, thorks to on exciting new lobrotorY discovery nomed Ar-Pon-Ex.
 Ar-Pon-Ex was perfected by noted scientist of Q worId-fomed university, working with oll known focts about these erpplns ailments. The result is Q sofe, cosy to take tobiet thot promotes the fostest relief known from thot stobbino agony.
 Ar-Pun-Ex is compounded of seven active in gradients including specioI new medioine to help provide longer lasting relief. Ar. on-Ex exclusively perfected to curb chronic, deep seated pains.
 Why AR-PAN-Ex Helps Ar-Pon-Ex does not dissolve uselessiy in the stomoch-ovoids stomach distress. Ar-Pon- ex is scientifically "FiIm-cooted" so thot ALL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

ura and exercise. He Is training us in the manly art of sell deIense' Thank you. again, kind Elk.
 The Kindergarten
 Future Defenders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

THANKS TO KIND ELK
 We, the little kindergarten boys, wish to thank the kind Elk who
Evening star., 1955-05-20
CIV 31-Run Victory
Is Blow to CitudeI's
Chance for Title

George Washington winds up
its baseball season today against
William & Mary on the Ellipse
otter blasting The Citadel prac-
tically off the lot yesterday.
The score was 31-2 in 7k in
nings and put big crimp in The
Citadels hopes of winning the
Southern Conference title. It
was the first of three extra games
the Bulldogs had added to their
schedule so they could qualify
for the title. They go to Virginia
Military for games today and to-
morrow and need to win both to
tie West Virginia, the leader.
The Mountaineers have finished
with a To record.
CIV raped 20 hits off an as
sortment of Citadel pitchers, and
were helped by seven errors. The
biggest inning was the second
when II runs were scored. Prac-
tically every player in the CIV
lineup helped his batting average,
particularly Joe Rosania who in
cluded homer in three hits.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
run hitting contest prior to a
Red Sox exhibition with the
Giants Monday night in Boston
and then, play few innings
Pascual, Stobbs Next
The Senators have failed to
put together anything remotely
resembling a winning streak On
three occasions they've put VIC
tories back to back, but haven't
yet attained a modest three in
a row. In Porterfield tonight,
Camilo Pascual tomorrow night
and Chuck Stobbs Sunday. Dres-
sen hopes he has the pitching
formula to lengthen the clubs
present one-game "win string
The Red Sox, administered a
fearful 1870 walloping by the
Indians in their last game. never
theless have won six of theil
last eight after suffering through
a spell in which they lost 13 of Is
The Senators will journey to
New York for four games and
Boston for three following the
series here with the Red Sox
They'll return to Griffith Sta
dium May 80 for a double-header
with the Yankees, then take off
for the West.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
WI Trackmen
Seek State Title

Washington-Lee Highs track
team, undefeated in 10 meets
this season, goes after its biggest
victory today and tomorrow at
Williamsburg in the States
Group I championships.
Also high on the scholastic
track schedule today is the first
meet in the history of the
Catholic League. This meet,
sponsored by the D. C. State
Council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, gets underway at $3.50
pm. at Georgetown University.
Other high school meets find
Montgomery Blair at Cumber-
land. Md, today for the Fort
Hill High School Invitational and
st. Adams at the st. James Re-
lays at Hagerstown tmorrow and
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest,
Va. tomorrow.
In addition to WI, other
Northern Virginia schools COM
peting at Williamsburg will be
George Washington. defending
champion; Fairfax, Falls Church
and Mount Vernon.
st. Johns. Gonzaga and Car
roll all have entered full squads
in the Catholic League meet this
afternoon and will be co-favor-
ties in the race for the team
championship. St. Anthony,
Georgetown Prep, Mackin, Priory
and DeMatha also will be repre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
PoHef ksnsss sasss CITY CT IS sss: & fst: Rasnn
Bauer, New S1' York. an .ssi: aff!0'' vernon. SaS
p,,Ns ,W,Nssshimnston SI9; w.. %. ,
New York al; smith. Cleveland. 3s;
Kaline, Detroit. ~; carrasauel Chi
Rqss e; sagrEp AZ Vernon Nsssins,os SIS
YORK ss Nie%an: ,.,! Chicago. q e.. w
psreit bsass RssEel' New "a YORK k'liR5 4s
City; and Vernon. Washington. 81.
DOUBLES-Goodman and Agganis. Bos-
TRIPLEs-Fox Chicago. and Kaline.
Detroit q, Bauer and Carey. New
HOME Il RlagsIs 'ise sev wye Yore H.
;5s s. fzsi fs ssS.i III sss g.,
Jensen, Boston. and Kaline. Detroit
$: Tqttle: Detroit; Hunter New York
p,TGars9: f1d sgsby ,,assS Ws;hingto9 d.,,s,on.
ley. New YORK. 81 's57; Ford. New
York okoo6 81 ,sss; ponovsn Chicago
s1kikEoursTurlsy seFa e'fieRo NeR York @ 49, 90:
ton. 3a; Garcia Cleveland. IS: Nc
Dermott WASHINGTON. "a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mueller New York. 4oS; Campanella.
Brooklyn. .347; Virdon st. Louis,
ina.r isal; sshGsndienst ,fs adEss g Louis 1885,
H?zssasF nav Yore s.iSH1sai ssas1n .aa Aa1sa afsa
Runs BATTED iNwsnider, Brooklyn,
80: Campanella. Brooklyn. SO: Furillo,
Brooklyn. 20; Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
Is: Fondy. Chicago, 26.
HITS-Mueller New York, 4s; Cam
Rsnea 2spen MSsaFee RFSSsya Fl tSsffn bslf sea sea
DoUBLEsMAdcocf. MiiWauEse, 10;
PSiisdeiphia, g. HODGES. srookiyn. s;
nine players tied with z.
TR1PLEs-Fondy, chicago. s: Bruton
and Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays,
New York. 4: seven players tied with 3.
HOME RUNs-.snider. Brooklyn; II;
kSsEfyst Slossyn o. BsnFs chearo G FuE9 pUss
cincinnati; Aaron. Milwaukee. and
Mays, New York. s
STOLEN BASEs-Gilliam, Brooklyn;
Temple. Cincinnati. and Bower, st
Louis 5: Fondy, Chicago. and Har-
mon Cincinnati. 4.
PITCHING tbased on 3 DECISIONS
NeTcombe, BROOKLYN SoG. S50; 1000; Jefl- a.
s4d s1d conIey e Miwaufss sHT 5e 5ei. eeStSn 'sss
sTRIKEOUTs-Jones, Chicago, Sc: An
waukee. A; Haddix, St. Louis. 43;
Podres and Erskine. Brooklyn. SO.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

lima. and Diqkie Lewis Of VIII
liam and Mary.
His favorite boys probably
were Don Druckenmiller and
John Grinnell, centers in the
early 1940s who, in Deming,s
words, "scrapped each other for
the starting job for four years
in high school and then both
went to George Washington Uni
versity and scrapped each other
four more years"
Grinnell currently is athletic
director and basketball coach
at Annandale High School.
Druckenmiller holds a physical
education job at an Arlington
junior high school and wields
a heavy bat on Sundays for the
Virginia White Sox sandlot base
ball team.
Top Thrill in 1853
II had more fun out Of the
1914 group, Gerber. Earl and that
bunch" Deming recalls, but I
was probably closer to the post
war teams. we started them
Evening star., 1955-05-20
RETURN TO ATHLETICS EXPECTED
Area Coaches to Miss
Deming After II Years
By DICK SLAY

The announcement couple
of weeks ago that Harry Deming
was leaving Bulls Prep for a
teaching job at Arundel Junior
Senior High School must have
been received with at least mild
surprise among his contempo-
raries. Not so much because he
was quitting Bulls, but because
he was giving up coaching.
His absence from athletics
will be just temporary, it seems
apparent. Arundel. a three
year-old school between Fort
Meade and Annapolis, doesn't
have football yet but concen-
trates on basketball, baseball.
soccer and track.
st guess I'll pitch in there
somewhere" Deming says. And
to keep occupied during football
season, it Is not unlikely he will
be helping out at Fort Meade,
which. when last seen, was in
need of all the football assist
ance it could find.
Deming sought the coaching
job recently filled at Boiling Air
Force Base. as a matter Of fact,
and he was offered the football
position at new Mclean High
in Fairfax County. He turned
the latter down. he says. because
the trip would have been too
long from the home he is build
ing on the Severn River.
Area Coach for IL Years
But regardless of his next
move, Deming's departure should
be considered some sort of a
milestone in schoolboy football
in these parts.
A portly gentleman with a
perpetual grin. a fast tongue
and even quicker mind, Deming
lidS COiAIplCJCN ~ yCd4o SOclNAA-
ing on the Washington area
football scene. He had only one
losing season during eight years
in charge of the Washington
Lee High School varsity and
two in six years at Bulls.
AS track coach at WI, his
teams lost only two dual or
triangular meets. Both to
Woodberry Forest by one point"
Deming says.
A list of his Washington-Lee
players who went on to star in
college is right impressive. To
name few: Billy Earl and My
ron Gerber of Navy, Maxwell
Jones. tackle at Texas: Ed and
Bob johnson of Richmond, Bob
Phillips, Iowa, and Tulsa; Billy
Hayes, fullback, who played with
Charlie Justice at North Caro-
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Cards Beut indians
In BenefitGume

ST. LOUIS, May 20 P.-A
pair of home runs by Wally
Moon set the pace as the Cardi-
nails downed the Cleveland In
dians last night, 8-3, in an ex-
hibition game. the proceeds of
which will go for boys base
ball program in st. Louis.
The attendance was 1926 and
admission was by cash only. from
the press box to- the Cardinals
dugout.
Moon hit one homer In the
third inning and another in the
sixth, with a man on base each
time. Both homers and all the
Cardinals runs were off Bill
Wight.
Tom Poholsky was the st.
Louis starter, and the winner.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D C. 80
FRIDAY, MAY 20 1855

out as ninth graders in 1945 tthe
only losing season. and they
were over at my house all the
time"
But his greatest thrill came q
year ago last December, Deming
admits. Bulls defeated the best
Maryland freshman team ever
produced at College Park. 26-7.
in the first Silver Bowl for char
ity.
81 got more kick out Of that
than any ball game I ever
coached in, because our kids
weren't supposed to have q
Chinaman's chance to win"
Deming's coaching skill no
doubt contributed to an unten-
able situation at Bulls. He beat
the other prep schools so con-
sistently that after a time he
was forced to play college fresh
man teams in order to get a
schedule. And then he couldn't
compete with the college pro-
curement of material.
II promised my wife that If I
didn't make it this year I'd get
out" Deming recalls. Another
thing, there is no retirement set
up here and I'm getting close to
So"
Well, last season was Deming's
worst-one tie and seven defeats
and the man from Sarcoxie.
Mo-. by way of George Washing
ton University, is getting out.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
DINNER PLANNED
JUNE 6 IN HONOR
OF JACK COLLINS

John Paul (Jack) Collins,
retiring principal of Eastern
High School and longtime
proponent of sports, will be
honored at a testimonial
dinner June 6 in the main
ballroom of the Willard Ho-
tel. Joining the Eastern
alumni and faculty in spon-
soring the dinner will be the
Touchdown Club, Lions Club
and number of fraterhal
and civic organizations.
1t will be an informal af-
fair, with a reception at $50
pm. and dinner at 1880.
Tickets, at $3.50. may be
obtained from Mrs. Nadia
Zimmerman at Eastern.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Terp Stickmen Set to Cap
Perfect Year Tomorrow

The Maryland lacrosse team is
a top-heavy favorite to cream
Johns Hopkins tomorrow in Byrd
Stadium and win its first ma
tional championship since 1910
and complete its first unbeaten
season in the 26-year coaching
regime of Jack Faber and AL
Heagy. Opening faceoff will be
at 2:30 pm.
1t will be the last game for
only four Terp seniors, Attack
men Rennie Smith and Charlie
Longest, the former a second
team All-American last year;
Defenseman Bill Spies and Mid
fielder Ronnie Waller, who is
better known as a football half
back.
Hopkins rates as one of Mary
lands tougher opponents, but
still not formidable enough to
be given much of a chance at
College Park. Hopkins last week
was beaten by Navy, 1873, whom
Maryland defeated. 9-8. three
weeks ago.
A Maryland spokesman fig
ures that since Hopkins beat
Virginia. 22-3. and the Terps
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Name Of Carlo
Injected Into
Boycott Hearing

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-
Vince Martinez future as a
welterweight title contender
hung in the balance today as
the New York State Athletic
Commission continued its hear
ing on an alleged boycott of the
Paterson, N. j., boxer by fight
managers.
Jim Norris, president of the
international Boxing Club, tes-
titled yesterday he was unaware
Martinez had been grounded" by
members Of the international
Boxing Guild after the fighter
broke with his former manager,
Bill DAILY.
While the inquiry centered
around various manipulations Of
the managers guild, such as
charging Promoter Ray Arcel
$500 a page for advertising in
its now defunct monthly mag
azine, it swung into a wider arc.
The name of frankie Carlo,
long rumored to be the under
cover" manager who was the
power behind the throne in box
ing. kept popping up in the ques-
tioning. Witness after witness
was asked by Julius Helfand.
commission chairman. if he knew
Carlo.
Norris said he had known
Carlo for 20 years. Billy Brown,
Madison Square Garden match
maker, said he had known
frankie for 80 years. Hy,nie
Wallman, fight manager. said he
had met Carlo 80 years ago and
invited him to the weddings cf
his three daughters. Angel Lopez,
now a IS per cent "piece" man.
ager of Kid Gavilan, the ex-
welterweight champion. said he
was acquainted with Carlo and
had attended a party with him
at a New York hotel after Gavi-
Ian lost his title to Johnny Sax
ton in Philadelphia last, fall.
They all knew Carlo but no
body knew what his business was.
None ever talked boxing with
him and none ever had any f.
nancial dealings with him.
Helfand took pains to read
into the record a long police
record. dating back 40 years and
covering a variety of crimes. He
asked Brown to identify the at
tached photo as q picture OF
Carlo.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
CBS Announces V Plans
For Bio Ten and West Coust

telecasts on eight dates. includ-
ing Thanksgiving Day. and five
regional dates. The National
Broadcasting Co. will telecast the
national program.
The Big Ten games to be tele-
cast regionally:
September 24-Washington VS.. Min
nesota at Minneapolis.
October s--Wisconsin VS.. Purdue at
Lafayette, Ind.
October 222-Michisan VS.. Minnesota
at Minneapolis.
November 5-Wisconsin Va. North
western at Evanston, Ill.
November 12-Iowa vs.. Ohio State at
Columbus. Ohio.
The Pacific Coast Conference
regional programs:
September 24-Illinois at California.
october S-Southern California at
Washington.
October 22-stanford at Washington.
November 5-Oregon at Washington
State.
State.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

bumped the Cavaliers "only"
1870, the visitors should be re-
garded more highly tomorrow.
But Faber and Heagy have
used their second and third
strings at least half the time in
all but the Navy game this
spring, even though the Terps
have scored an average of 1876
goals and permitted an average
of only 3.5 in their 10 triumphs.
Charlie Wicker, Maryland at
tackman, remains the big topic
in lacrosse circles with his 38
assists, an unheard-of figure in
the sport. Jim Keating and Dick
Corrigan have scored 26 and "a
goals, in that order. and that
kind of one-two punch is an
other rare item.
The series between these two
lacrosse rivals stands at II vic
tories each. with one tie. Mary
lands 1910 national champion
ship was engineered by a 7-6
win over Hopkins in the last
game that year. And, conversely,
Hopkins most recent title. in
1850, came on a 1914 victory
over the Terps.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System
will telecast five Big Ten and five
Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball games next fall under the
NCAA regional television plan.
A CHS spokesman announced
agreements with the two groups
yesterday and added that CHS
also had renewed a contract to
televise Big Ten basketball games
next winter.
Also on the CHS schedule. it
was announced, are the Ma
tional Collegiate track and field
championships in Los Angeles
June 18.
The NCAA plan this year
drawn up as a compromise with
Big Ten and Pee regional tele-
cast demands-calls for national
Evening star., 1955-05-20

It1l be interesting to see what
that reasearch firm comes UP
with in trying to find out what's
wrong with big league baseball.
The thing has lots Of angles. off,
hand we'd say that BASEBALL, like
other things, is suffering from
two common ailments affecting
most everybody-lack of time
and money.
A guy with a yen to watch a
major league ball game. first of
all, must find one. Then all he
needs Is the time and the dough
to buy a ticket. Money isn't as
free and easy as it was a few
years ago. Bill Jaeger, publicity
director of Laurel race track, was
saying the other day that most
of the uncashed tickets from the
last meeting already have been
mailed in for redemption.
whereas it used to be two or
or three months before they
came in. 1t seems that the boys
are a bit short of scratch.
Then, too, ball games all too
frequently drag into the night
until the ordinary fan is torn
between desire to stay and see
the finish and to get home for
some necessary shuteye. 1t
strikes us, too, that most wives
don't want their husbands
chasing off to the ball park every
night, leaving them sitting home
alone. Not all wives are base
ball fans, you know. Another
factor, of course, is the parking
problem.
It might be well, too, for the
majors to lop a couple of weeks
off the season and take another
look at the oft-suggested plan
for interleague competition dur
ing the regular season. If the
season doesn't open too early in
the spring, when more than a
few games are frozen out and
have to be rescheduled, it runs
too long after August when fire.
quently the pennant races al
ready are decided. Going through
the motions of playing out the
season can be both costly and
useless.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ATCHISON'S
ANGL
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The All-Star game draws well
because fans want look at all
the big names in action. Wash
ington, with people from all 48
States employed here In the Gov
vernment, should be a particu-
larly good spot for an interlea-
que series. We have plenty Of
National League followers here.
no doubt about that.
You hear two stock argu-
ments against this idea. First,
that it would kill interest in the
World Series and, second, that
tail-end clubs from the rival
leagues wouldn't draw any more
than second-division clubs do
now. One series with each club
in the rival circuit couldn't pos
sibly hurt the World Series. 1t
might even add something to the
title set, and it would be hard to
believe that Washington fans
wouldn't like to see the Giants,
Dodgers. Braves and Cardinals
at least once in mid-season,
especially after reading so much
about them.
Pro football has handled the
scheme very well with its she'd
ule of two inter-division games,
and a collision between the two
potential play-off contenders
hasn't hurt the championship
game at all. Weather is pro-
footballs big headache, and
there's nothing even a research
firm can do about that.
n 4
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins. leaving a sports night
sponsored by the Holy Redeemer
Church Holy Name Society the
other night at Parkwood, turned
to Line sCoach Dick Evans and
remarked:
Everywhere I 60, at some
thing like this, I meet a fellow
from Notre Dame who was either
in my class or just a year ahead
of me. I met another one
tonight"
That's nothing" Evans re-
piled, II just ran into a fellow
who played high school football
against me in Chicago"
Evening star., 1955-05-20
BOYS BASEBALL
VIENNA LIONS

VIENNA LIONS
Bobcats. 1o: Tigers. tMinorsl.
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Red Sox, IL: Cardinals. 4 (Majors)
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
Juniors
ST, Jerome's. 4: st. John the Bap-
fist .
St Joseph's Home, s. Lady of sor-
rows 5.
Mount Calvary. "A; Holy Name. TO-
Intermediates
st, Margarets. 10: st BernadetteS, f.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, IL: Sacramento. 4.
Oakland. { Hollywood, 5.
san Francisco. IL Los Angeles. /.
Portland. 4: Seattle. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 10: Buffalo. 3.
Columbus 6: Havana. 2,
Toronto. IL: Rochester. z.
Richmond, &; Syracuse, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. /: Louisville. O.
Minneapolis, 5: Omaha, Q.
indianapolis. g.; Charleston, O..
st. Paul at Denver. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 8: Chattanooga. 5.
Atlanta. Z. Mobile. 2.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 4; Shreveport, l.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira. Z; Albany 3.
Wilkes-Barre. IL: Williamsport, z.
Binghamton, 4: Schenectady, 3.
Allentown at Reading, POSTPONED.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 4: Charlotte, O.
Macon. 2; Augusta. /.
Jacksonville. 6: Savannah, O.
Montgomery, 4. Columbus, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Hagerstown, u; Lancaster. 4.
York, 3; Sunbury. 2.
Norfolk, 8: Lynchburg, 3.
Newport News. IL: Portsmouth, 1.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
GIANTS, 3; BRAVES, z
Totals 80 9 81 IL Totals rs 10 81 1S
Singled for Robinson In 9th.
2 Flied out for Buhl in 9th.

New York ----- 600 100 000-3
Milwaukee ~ 010 100 000-2
Runs---williams, Dark, Mueller, Aaron.
Adcock Error---None. Runs batted in
Mays t2), Mueller. Aaron, Crandall.
Two-base htts-Mueller. williams. O'Con-
nell; Home. run.-Aaron. Sacrifice--
Double play-Logan to o'Connell to
Adcock Left on bases-New York. 10:
Milwaukee. 8. Bases on palls-On
/: Of Buel 3. struck out--By Hearn.
8; by johnson, /. iiits-on johnson.
s IN Al innings: on Robinson, q in / as
innings of Buhl. l in 3 innings. Runs
johnson. 3-3: of Robinson. 90; OF
Buhl. 90. Hit by pitcher--Ry Robinson
tIrvin). winning pitcher---Htarn t6-2l.
Losing pitcher-JohnSon u-2). Time
e:oS. Attendance-22.13 .135.