davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Announced is the YMCA 1866
summer Wander Camp. There will
be two periods of three weeks,
five days week each. Since the
East Cleveland YMCA bus will be
on the Western Trip during the
first period, buses from the Addi-
son rd., Euclid and Heights Y
centers will be used, together with
public transportation. East Cleve-
land "Y" bus will be available for
the second period.
In addition to trips, there will
be fine program at the "Y"
House, offering archery, crafts,
basketball, zellball, table tennis
and horseshoes.
Trips to Metropolitan Park
areas, Brookside Zoo, Forest Hills
Park, Cuyahoga Valley, cook-outs
and roofing for the Cleveland In
dians are included in the itineries.
Each day, when weather permits
there will be swims at Shaw pool,
Riverroad YMCA camp pool, Cen
terville Mills YMCA camp pool
and other Y pools. Probably to be
listed will be visited to the Aquar-
ium, Health Museum, Natural
History Museum and fishing at
Gordon Park.
First period 14-day fee, start
ing July 18th, is $3.50. Second
period fee, starting August 9Th,
for Is days is $4,000. The fee in
cludes insurance for each boy per
day, swim fees, transportation
and use of archery equipment. No
refunds can be made if a sign-up
fails to attend any session.
Boys may register or sign up by
depositing the full fee per period
at the "Y" House, 1919 Lee blvd,
just south of Euclid ave.
There are still few vacancies
for Centerville Mills Camp, June
1922, inclusive. Call Gil. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
|Stay-At-Home Boys Eagerly Await
Starting Of YMCA Wander Camp

One of the most popular of va
cation "what to do" programs is
the Wander Camp, and two such
programs are offered here, one
each by the YMCA and the other
by the YWCA. They are made up
of day trips to various spots of
interest, with a swim or some
other form of relaxation, a high
spot of each adventure. Nom packs
the lunch, so the costs of partici-
patton are kept at a minimum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Lions will enter
a team in the Third Annual Dis
trict 3-F Bowling tournament to
be held in Bedford, Sunday, June
18th. Making up the teams are:
Robert Thompson, sr., Chris Gra-
mines, Cleo Gossman, Leroy Eide
and j. Dan Woodley.
When Larry Barrus spoke to
the High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland today on the subject,
"Look Out for the British" he had
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Since several parents have re-
quested their S-year-old sons be
accepted for the YMCA Center
vile Mills Camp this summer,
W. V. Cumler, executive secre-
tary at the East Cleveland
YMCA announces that such boys
will be received to the number of
places still available. The boy
must be s years of age before
June 22nd. The camp opens June
18th.
Please call the Y, GL. 1-3425
for particulars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

20 FREE Tickets
You can get a pair of compli'
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Now thru Sunday, BLACK
board Jungle"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday -
Abbott and Costello in Zone Night
in the Tropics" Cartoons and
BLACK Arrow"
Monday and Tuesday, with a
Matinee Monday: Long John
Silver" in CinemascOpe. Added
attraction Monday only: Walt
Disney All-Cartoon Festival.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Double Thrill Show, Revenge of
the Creature" and Cult of the
Cobra"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Graduation engagement {.
precious milestones to be trea-
sured over the years. Preserve
them in pictures of enduring
beauty. You will be proud of
your portrait from THE HOUSE
OF PORTRAITS, 2104 NOBLE
ROAD. Makeup, if necessary
draping, if desired . attention
to the little details that are so
important. Our reasonable prices
for fine work will surprise you.
Call GIL. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Although the offensive units
were working against basic de-
lenses that they never will see
during the season. Maryland's
strictly offensive" scrimmage
provided two hours of pleasure
yesterday afternoon for Coach
Jim Tatum and his aides in
Byrd Stadium.
OF course. the offense is far
ahead of the defense at this
stage, as not a minute has been
spent on defense as yet. but the
coaches saw enough to be highly
pleased. The various units scored
II touchdowns in all.
The search for a fullback con-
tinued although Tom Selep and
Bill Komlo, rated 1-3 at this
point, were on the bench with
injuries. Jim Skarda, the two re-
turning servicemen, Bob Laugh
cry and Leland Liebold, and the
All America lacrosse player,
Charlie Wicker, played about. an
even amount of time.
Tatum wouldn't single out one
of the four but saw something he
liked In each. Wicker is senior
and Tatum remarked he wished
Charlie had been out for foot
ball the last two years. At that
the Terp coach must see some-
thing N Wiaker or he wouldn' t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Graham Ends Retirement
To Plug Browns Cap

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3 (P.--
otto Graham kept his promise
today to return to the Cleveland
Browns "if I'm needed"
The veteran quarterback
reached agreement with General
Manager and Coach Paul Brown
this afternoon to play one more
season. Terms were not disclosed.
but the club indicated that a.
nancial considerations were not
a problem.
The Browns needed him be-
cause they had only one quarter
back. George Ratterman. who
has been Graham's undertstudy
for three seasons.
I'VE really needed him." Brown
said. "Our club has to have a
quarterback who's bigger and
stronger than Ratterman.
He said he would use Graham
lin the clubs next appearance
here against the Detroit Lions
September 10, but he did not say
whether Graham would be a
starter.
It was against the Lions in the
league championship game last
winter that Graham completed
nine pro years with a masterful
performance in his final" league
game. The Browns took the title
game. 56-l0.
This summer the Browns lost
the annual contest with the Col
lege All-Stars, 1927, won an ex-
hibition from Green Bay 1877.
and then dropped two West
Coast exhibitions. The San
Francisco Forty Miners won from
Cleveland, 17-l4, and last night
the Los Angeles Rams come from
behind for a 1921 victory.
The Browns had counted on
Bobby Freeman, a young star
from Auburn, to be rookie I'M
derstudy for Ratterman this sea-
son. But a court suit by the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the
Canadian League, who claimed
a prior contract. prevented them
from using Freeman. Their other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.-This
crazy, mixed-up American Lea
que pennant race became a
shade more implausible today
when the White Sox blew an
other big game to the Indians.
6-1. and still retained the lead
in what may be the closest three
club finish in history.
While the White Sox were in
their dressing room, resigned to
having been displaced from the
lead for the eighth time this
season, Washington's surprising
Senators maintained their nui-
sance value by coming from be-
hind to defeat the Yankees in
New York, 1915. leaving the Sox.
Indians and Yankees a mere
half-game apart.
Early Wynn. after a shaky
start. racked UP his 18th victory
and Larry Dolby blasted his goth
and 21st home runs to move
Cleveland right back into the
thick Of the pennant fight before
"a crowd of 24.936, including
nearly 10000 boy guests.
The Sox, who had won by 81
last night in the opener of this
four-game series, led with their
ace, Billy Pierce, but he was well
.trumped. Before the afternoon
was over, Pierce. Dixie Howell
and AL Papai had been reached
for Is hits.
Wynn, who got stronger as the
game wore on, famed nine oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
FIRST WIN FOR HALASMEN
Bears Give Redskins
Sound I rouncing, 45-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Sept. 3-Unleash-
ing a dazzling brand of speed
and power that belied two pre-
vious defeats, the Chicago Bears
stormed through the Redskins
to q 45-10 victory before 10.704
fans here tonight.
What started out as an even
contest, with a rookie dominated
Washington team ripping
through the Bears in two first
period advances. ended in a
rout as the alert Chicagoans
turned three pass interruptions
into touchdowns and powered
their way to three more for a
lop-sided victory.
The Redskins got their points
in Norb Hecker's 9-yard field
goal in the first period. and Leo
Elter's touchdown in the third
quarter. following Zip Viracola's
interception of George Blanda's
pass. The Bears almost COM
pletely dominated the rest of the
game.
Two colored boys, the first of
their race to play in Crump Sta
dunn. helped run up the score.
Bobby Watkins, rookie from
Ohio State. latched on to one of
Al Dorow's passes to start the
Bears on the way to their first
touchdown and. in the fourth
period, spearheaded a drive that
took the Bears to the l-yard line
before the Redskins held.
MOsely Shows Heels
Henry Mosely. another rookie
from Morris Harvey, showed the
disappointing crowd a nifty pair
OF heels, almost breaking away
for touchdown runs several
times. He didn't 60 all the way
but he did set up George
Blanda's l1-yard field goal in
the second period with 26-
yard jaunt to the Washington 10.
Picked as the team to beat for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Swoon's Son Easily Wins
Futurity for Sixth in Row

the lead opened it up during the
stretch turn and never was in
danger. Prince John was closest
to the leader most Of the way
and pulled away from the others
at the quarter pole. Nuclear
Power needed to go rather wide
on the stretch turn and then re-
PEELED Golden Bears bid.
Prince John finished four
lengths ahead OF Nuclear Power,
who was one length over Golden
Bear.
The others wound up this way
in order: Night Intruder. Royal
Singer. Dark Toga, who was
coupled with Swoon's Son, Greek
Spy. Gun Shot. Ratheram, Jovial
Jove, Like Magic. Troubleshooter
and Fleet Peet.
Erb said that this was the best
race for Swoon's Son. "As / keep
saying, this colt continues t. i'm
prove with each race. But had
to lay the whip to him through
out the stretch run to keep his
mind on his business"
A field Of 10 handicap stars,
topped by Helioscope. has been
named for the rich Washington
Handicap which concludes the
See FUTURITY, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
WHEN PITCHER
BITES AN UMPIRE,
THE YEARS OVER

COLORADO SPRINGS.
Sept. 3 (P1.--Jim Mertlick,
lefthanded relief pitcher for
Pueblo of the Western lea
que, was fined SIS today for
biting an umpire. .
League Secretary Ralph
Wingarner also suspended
Mertlick for the final three
days Of the season.
with Pueblo trailing
Wichitai n the first game Of
a doubleheader Thursday
night, Mertlick lost his con-
troll and walked two batters.
That was all for Mertlick.
Pueblo Manager Goldie Holt
decided.
Mertlick angrily stormed
up. to Plate Umpire Este
Wells to register a vigorous
protest against his calls.
1t was so vigorous. in fact,
that Wells stepped back from
the argument with the i'm
print of teeth in the middle
Of his forehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

prospective quarterback. Babe
Parilli. is in military service.
Graham will get into uniform
Monday for workout with the
offensive backfield.
The former Northwestern star
has served as the Browns No. l
quarterback throughout their
existence, from 1916 to 1949 in
the All-America Football Con-
ference. and from 1850 until last
year in the National Football
League.
After his retirement, Graham
said he would never leave the
club in a hole If it needed a
quarterback.
When it became apparent the
Browns could not count on Free
man, Graham again indicated
his willingness to help out, and
had held one conference with
Brown about the date of his re-
turn. He said he did not want
to rejoin the club until after the
West Coast exhibitions.
He has been keeping in fairly
good shape. partly by playing
goN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Blank
10 Cut
Number 10 I
Koufox Wins, 40,
With Five-Hitter;;
Snider Tops Attack

BROOKLYN. Sept. R1.-
Sandy Koufax, a l9-year-oid
sophomore at Cincinnati Uni
versity last spring. BANKED the
Pirates on five singles today and
hurled the Dodgers to a 40
victory that cut their magic
number to seven, pending the
outcome of Milwaukee's night
game.
Any combination Of seven
|Dodger victories or Milwaukee
defeats will clinch the pennant
for Brooklyn.
1t was only the second victory
for Koufax, who a week ago
struck out IA Redlegs in his
initial triumph. Last night,
young Karl Spooner BANKED the
Pirates, 20.
The successive whitewashings
duplicated a feat turned in by
Jack Banta and Rex Barney OF
the l949 Dodgers.
In today's contest, Koufax
struck out only six and walked
none as the Pirates stranded
seven runners.
The Dodgers scored in the
first inning as Junior Gillian
beat out a bunt. stole second
and came home on Duke Snid-
er's single.
Bob Friend, who had beaten
the Dodgers twice previously
this season. kept them at bay
until the seventh when Snider
again singled, moved to second
on Roy Campanella's sacrifice
and counted on Carl Furillo's
single.
Friend was lifted for pinch
hitter in the next inning and the
Dodgers got their two remaining
runs of Elroy Face. Gil Hodges
singled and moved to third when
Don thinner also singled. Hodges
scored and thinner raced to
third on a passed ball. Gillian s
squeeze bunt brought thinner
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
STATISTICS

the National Football Leagues
Western Division title this year,
the Bears were vastly improved
over their first two games, which
they dropped to the Chicago
Cardinals and Philadelphia
Eagles. The Redskins were fore
warned that they were big, fast
and could throw the ball, and
they fully lived UP to the scout
reports.
The Bears outgained the Red
skins on the ground. 270 yards
to 81, and through the air. l72
to So. Their line showed signs
Of weakness at stages. but their
secondary covered Redskin pass
receivers like a blanket, inter-
cepting four.
Tied by Baltimore earlier in
the week in a laSt-period col
See REDSKINS, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
MISSES PRACTICE
WITHGOOD CAUSE
TERP GOT MARRIED

Fred Tullai missed Mary
lands late-afternoon foot
ball practice yesterday for a
very good reason-he was
getting married. And the
other 66 football players
missed his wedding for a
very good reason--they had
to practice.
Tullai, who helped with
the coaching last year but
is a candidate for center in
his senior year, and Miss
Twila Bender of Wichita,
Kan, were married in the
University of Maryland
chapel. Mrs. Tullai has been
employed in the FBI.
Joe Petruzzo, former
Maryland all-around back,
was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
REMNANT RACE AT GLANCE
WYNN OUTPITcHEs PIERCE
Doby's Homers Help
Tribe Gain on Sox, 81

the Sox and was especially ef-
fective against the so-called big
men Of the batting order. no.
tably Jim Rivera, Bob Ken
Inedy. Sherman Lollar and Chico
Carrasquel, who famed three
times.
The White Sox had Wynn on
the ropes in the first inning
when it didn't look as if the big
Highlander had much more
than his flngerprints on the ball
Nellie Fox opened with a single
and George Kell sacrificed and
was safe when his perfect bunt
was fumbled by Rudy Regalado
When Minnie Minoso singled
home Fox it was 10 and Wynn
was in a real jam.
Rivera hit a hot shot. but it
was straight at Regalado to start
Ia double play. and Kennedy's
Igrounder ended the inning, with
Wynn fortunate to get off SO
lightly.
Pierce Comes Undone
Pierce's start was the reverse.
He got the first five Indians to
face him and then began to come
all uildone. After retiring Ralph
Kiner and AL Rosen to start the
second, Chicago's classy SOUTH
paw walked the next four Tribes
imen-Doby. Jim Hogan. George
Strickland and Wynn-to force
across the tying run.
| While Wynn got stronger, re-
firing IL in a row over one stretch
and blazing strikeout fast ball
past the hitters, the Indians kept
nibbling at Pierce until they
chased him in the sixth. Dolby
swinging on the first pitch lead
ling of the fourth, drove his
twentieth homer into the upper
deck in rightfield to make it 81
and, after staggering through the
fifth, Pierce had it.
/ Wynn famed to open thu
sixth but then Bobby Avila dou
bled and Sam Dente, who had re
placed Regalado. dumped a run
scoring single to center. Whel
AL Smith also singled, Pierce go
the hook and Howell relieved
him. retiring the side on on
pitch by forcing Kiner to hi
into a double play.
Dolby Connects Again
I It became Al with one ou
in the seventh when Dob.
blasted No. 81 over the wiz,
fence In leftfield, directly il
the face of a strong wind. i
was the first home run yieldet
by Howell in 81 innings ant
came after Dixie had two strike
and no balls on Dolby.
In the eighth the Tribe wrap.
ped it up with two more runs
chasing Howell and bringing Oh
Papai. one-time Cardinal ant
ISt. Louis Browns highlander
Singles by Dente and AL Smith
Iplus a pinch-double by Gen,
Woodling. upped the count tt
6-1 and only double play on &
line drive by Dolby got Papai out
i That was it. except for a pol
double by pinch-hitter Roi
INorthey in the Sox's last inning
Wynn slammed the door b.
See INDIANS, Page D.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
LANE, FAR FROM SQUELCHED,
TURNS TO DISCREET JIBES

CLEVELAND. Sept. tF9.-General Manager Frank
Lane Of the White Sox had another little something to
say last night IN the Cleveland press box.
Second baseman Nellie Fox of the Sox hared UP at
Umpire Bill Summers after the latter ruled that Fox
had failed to tag Ferris Fan who had second
on AL Smiths single to left
Lane mindful Of the $500 fine he had just paid
the aftermath Of criticlzing Umpire Larry Napp at
Chicago last Tuesday, had only this comment to make
II have always maintained that spectators should
not be allowed on the playing field And Mr. Summers
In that class tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BULLET IN
Bunker Hill Loses

ST. PAUL. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.
Bunker Hill Post of Wash
ington. D. c., was dealt its sec
ond straight defeat in the Ma
tional American Legion Junior
Baseball tournament finals to-
night as Cincinnati grabbed
the championship with a 1914
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

ANtoso ---------of ~ U
] popped Up for Noren in 4th,
Walked for Collins in 9Th
Struck out for Coleman in 9th.
Struck out for Sturdivant In 9Th.
M NsS Yore - III III S SdS ddSSSS--lg
Runs batted in--Yost Co, vaidivielso
co, Paula t2l. SieverS t2). Courtney,
Bauer go. Martin, Larsen. Two-base hits
Paula, Valdlyielso, Vernon. Stobbs.
Larsen. Bauer. Three-base hits-SieverS,
McDouRald Home runs-Yost, Bauer
%, Sacrihces-Paula, Sievers. Martin.
Double plays-Runnels to Valdivfelso to
Vernon. McDougald TO Martin to Col.
Inns Left on oaSes-Washinston' a:
PaScusl. 1 off stobbs. 3; of Larsen. .;
OF Grim, !; on Morsan, :; of ,Sturdi-
Stobbs, 4: by Grim, .; by Sturdivant |.
Hits--of Pascual, > in rs innings: Off
Stobbs, in "a innings: of Larsen. :
in 3 innings faced one batter in 4th,;
of Coleman, 4 in 3 innings: of Grim,
4 in rs innings; of Morgan, . In 0
inning faced batters in sth); off
earned runs-off Pascual, S-5; on
Stobbs, 90; of Larsen, SO: of Cole.
man. Ill; of Grim. 5-5: OF Morgan,
/ Il; of Sturdivant 90. Hit By pitch
s stohP, ar Grim IN tyost .n wa Ri,sshni.
Losins pitcheEIorim t5;S. umpi5es-.
Timeer3:le. Attendanee-1AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUI

Results Yesterday
WASHINGTON, 10; New York, s.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. /.
Boston, 2; Baltimore. 1 az innings)
Detroit, IL: Kansas City, 9.
Games Today
Washington at New York. 200.
Chicago at Cleveland 90.
Boston at Baltimore.
Detroit at Kansas City.
Games TomorrNw
Washington at Boston t2), 1870.
Chicago at Detroit (2b.
Kansas City at Cleveland 90.
New York at Baltimore ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Willie Jones Finger
Fractured by Smash

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3 Up.
Jones. the Phillies' third
baseman. today learned the
middle finger of his right hand
was fractured when he was hit
by q smash from the bat of Billy
Gardner in last nights game
with the Giants.
There was no indication how
long Jones would be out of the
lineup. He had played in AL but
one Of the Phillies' games this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York-Ramos
t4-5D VS.. Turley N3-13l.
Detroit at Kansas city--Garver Ill
49, VS.. Ditmar Old.
CHICAGO at Cleveland t2)--Johnson
f6-3l and Donovan I4-5l VS., Lemon
u5-si and Garcia ta-12D.
Boston at Baltimore--Baumann did
VS.. Palica t5-10l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn--Kline t6-1D
VS.. Podres i9-9l.
New York at Philadelphia-Gomez
go w. NGgray f4-3).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee--Klippste
t6-s) VS. Nichols $50.
ST. Louis at ChicaRo-Schmidt t4-4)
or Poholsky ti-1U VS.. Davis 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 H.
Swoon's Son today completed a
summer grand slam for 2-year-
olds by winning the $147,845
Washington Park Futurity with
an easy 3lz-length margin over
a 2l-to-1 longshot. Prince John
The triumph was the sixth
straight for the bay colt of E.
Gay Drake, Lexington, KY, and
was coupled with his victory in
the Arlington Futurity in July
INuclear Power was third.
Jockey Dave Erb sent Swoon' s
Son to the front just before
reaching the far back turn and
kept him there. easily covering
the six furlongS in a sizzling
I1:09A.
This was only three-fifths of
a second off the track record set
Iby Sun David three years ago
and was the fastest ever run in
this race since it was inaugurated
in 1887.
Winner Gets $91.405.
Swoon's Son pulled in a jack
pot of $751; to swell his earn
ingS in 10 starts this year to
I$22l,120. This tops all juveniles
on the winning list and shoots
ISwoon's Son into top contention
for 2-year-old honors. In addi-
ton to the Washington Park and
Arlington Futurities he also has
won a division of the Bashford
Manor. George Woolf Memorial
and Prairie State stakes.
Swoon's Son paid $500, $3.50
and $3.50. Prince John returned
I$11,20 and $3.50 while Nuclear
Power returned $500.
Swoon's Son went to the out
side in the bulky field of IA
after the start and in taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Terps' Drill on Offense
PIeoses Coaching Stoff

be spending valuable time on a
player with only one year Of
eligibility.
Liebold's 54-yard run was the
longest Of the day. At the time
See MARYLAND, Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Runs batted in-Wynn. Dolby (e),
lDente, Woodling t2l. Two-base hits
Avila. Woodline, Northey. Home runs
Dolby t2l. Stolen base--RoSen. Sacri-
IIn nc g. Doqeie plsSs - sal -
iDropo; Dropo TO Carrasauel. Left on
7: Cleveland, IL. Bases
ion balls--oh Pierce, q; of Howell /:
by Howell. /; BY Wynn. 8. Hits-of
Pierce, s in So INNINGS: of Howell. 4
lin . innings; of Papai. ] in - inning.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Pierce. 3-3;
of Howell "a; of Papai. 90; on Wynn.
10. Winning pitcher-Wynn $3.50
Losing pitcher-Pierce f12-A). Umpires
i-Runee. Summers, Hurley. Soar. Time
i2:42 Attendance--I5, 0a6