davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Trobert Tops Seixos
In Puerto Rico Final

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. April
4 R.-Tony Trabert, his eye
fixed squarely on a lucrative pro
career. is on one Of the hottest
streaks Of his young tennis life.
Having already indicated his
willingness to turn professional
when the time is ripe. Trabert
won his seventh straight tourna-
ment yesterday when he beat Vic
Seixas, the top-ranked United
States player and National
champion. for the Puerto Rican
title.
Trabert. the second-ranked
American, outlasted his Davis
Cup partner in five gruelling sets,
SIS, ST, ST. rs, Ga,
marking the third time in as
many weeks that he had de-
feated Seixas.
Trabert and Seixas teamed to
win the doubles championship,
defeating Herb Flam and Ulf
Schmidt, 6--1, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
EXERCISE PAYS OFF IN NET 81,
GOLF WIN FOR NICK VEACH

Nick Veach ordered by his doctor to get exercise
following operation exercised his right to win at golf
yesterday by firing net 81 in the first Of three Washington
Suburban Coli Association sweepstakes at East Potomac
Park.
Veachs performance included eagles the sixth
hole. His total 75-8-67 Behind the East Potomac
golfer Bill Scull Of White Flint with S81870 Rudy
Spiers Of Fort Dupont third with 76-4-72
Earl Marcy, 52yearold former public links champion
he in 1912 and 1946-scored one-over-par Is to
win low honors Joe Regain second with rs and
Hank Robson and Ted King tied for third each with 76
Claude Rppy scored 7075-145 to lead the qualifers
for the Bethesda Country Club which will begin de-
Tense Of its club championship April IT,
Other qualihers included Deane Beman, 73-79-152;
Dwight Mock 1853; Bill Henley 1885, Jack Rountree, 154
Del Beman 1884, John Gonela 1885, Bill Dudley 1885, Roger
Horton, 1885, Tom Manning. 1853, and Herb Rudd, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Floyd Averages $50 to Lead
Nation in Basketball SCORING

Guided Bob Kessler Of Maryland.
55th with 20.3. and Joe Holup
of CIV, 61st with 20.
Holup was second in field goal
percentages with 59.8. behind
Ed O'Connor of Manhattan.
sos per cent. Devlin was ninth
with 53.7 per. cent.
Warren Buehler Of George
town had the dubious distinc-
ton Of leading the list Of those
who committed the most per-
sonal fouls. He averaged 4.68
a game.
CIV players were among lead
ers in several other departments.
Devlin was 18th in free-throw
percentages with 81.8. and Joe
Petcayich was 43d with 77.8.
Holup averaged 1872 rebounds q
game for 18th place. and he was
sixth in something called per-
centage of opportunity with 20.3.
This department was the per
cent of rebounds he got Of the
total number in his games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Heads
For Masters
$500 Richer

WILMINGTON. N. c.. April 4
(R).-Billy Maxwell. with q check
for $4,000 first-place money In
the Azalea Open golf tournament
in his pocket. headed today for
Augusta, Ca, and the Masters
Tournament opening Thursday
The 25-year-old Odessa. Tex,
professional Of II months. broke
into the major victory column
for the first time since leaving
the amateur ranks with q SO I'M
ish yesterday to post an 18-un-
der-par total of 27o and beat big
Mike souchak Of Durham. N. c..
by one stroke.
Souchak finally had wrested
the lead from Billy, who held it
three days. going out in 33 to
move ahead by one shot with
nine to 60. Maxwell refused to
wilt, however. and charged back
with three brides in a row start
ing at No. IS to regain the lead.
Maxwell, National Amateur
champion in 1851. had picked up
$4,000 In earlier tournaments
this winter.
Souchak, who padded by ST.
500 his earlier bankroll Of SILL
200 which led the circuit. also is
headed for the Masters.
Mike three-putted on the 18th
green and made bad second
and poor chip shot to take a
boyle i've on the 18th to lose
his chance for a possible tie and
first place playoff. Both he and
Maxwell bettered the old tour
nament record Of 272 set three
years ago by Jimmy Clark OF
Laguna Beach, Calf.
Bob Tosh of Livingston, N. j.,
whose $4,000 led the money
winners in 1854. finished with a
"a for 275 and third place, worth
$1,170.
Jay Hebert, Woodmere. N. Y.
came in with 276 for fourth
place money Of $3.50. Jerry
Barber, Los Angeles, winner here
two years ago, was fifth at 277
for $840..
Tied for sixth at 278 were
Gene Littler, Palm Springs,
Calf, Eric Mont, Los Angeles,
and Down Finsterwald. Athens,
Ohm Each received S643 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A-1a

Continued From Page ALB
nels grounded out and scored
on Roy Sievers' lusty double.
Jim Greengrass' second Ginning
home run and a three-run splash
with two down In the fourth in
ming off Ted Alternately lifted
the Redlegs into Az command.
Ray Jablonski walked with two
out In the fourth, Runnels bob
bled Gus Bells grounder. Green
grass doubled across two runs
and Wally Post singled to score
Glen Gorbuous, running for
Greengrass.
Alternately. Johnny Schmitz
and Bill Currie restricted Gin
cinnati to two hits in the last
1--WE innings as the Senators bat
tied back. They sliced their
deficit to 4-3 In the seventh
when Tom Implicit reached
first base on Jablonski's error.
took second on Kline's single,
moved to third when Pinchhitter
Ernie Oravetz' sacrifice fly.
Washington tied the score in
the eighth when Vernon singled.
stole second, continued to thru
on Catcher Andy Seminick's wild
throw into centerfield and scored
on Sievers' deep fly to left.
Kline singled to start the bot
tom of the ninth Steve Kor-
check flied out and Pinch-Hitter
Maury McDermott watched a
third strike, but Yost sent the
customers home with his smash
OF Jim Pearce.
NOTES: Dresser was involved
in a lively hassIe with the UNI
pires in the fifth inning after
Implicit made a spectacular
running catch Of Ted Kluszew-
skis liner down the rightfield
lire, then disappeared into the
crowd trimming the field. .
Tom emerged from the throng
and caught Roy Mcmillan of
second base for an apparent
double play. but Manager Birdie
Tebbetts protested.
The Senator's had trotted into
their dugout. but were forced to
return to the field when the UNI
pires upheld Tebbetts. Tom
German, plate umpire. invoked
q ground rule concerning Umph-
let's disappearance and made 1t
stick over Dressen's heated
squawks. No damage was
done, for Jablonski then tapped
back to Alternately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

For the third straight year,
Furman University has produced
the Nations highest individual
collegiate basketball scorer, ac-
cording to figures compiled by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau of the NCAA.
The official figures give Darrell
Floyd Of Furman an average of
35.9 points a game. The two pre-
vious years Frank Selvy Of Fur
man led the lists.
The country's highest total was
turned in by Buzz Wilkinson of
Virginia. who played three more
games than Floyd for 1913 points.
Wilkinson was second in average
with 32.1. Altogether, the South
produced four Of the top six
scorers. with Bill Marlborough of
Clemson in fourth place and
Dickie Hemric Of Wake Forest in
sixth.
Corky Devlin Of George WASH
ington was 31st, averaging 22.6
points o game. The list also In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
BOWLING
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
teams. mixed doubles and
women's singles. Trailing Mrs.
Stephens and Singer are Evelyn
Nickel and Howard Parsons. 1874:
Rita WEIGH and Ed Blakeney,
725; Miss Hamilton and Larkin
Weldon. 704. and Miss Carleton
and AlrTerry. 704. Behind Miss
Christensen are Clara Walz. 384:
Louise Vance, 372; Emma
Bourne, $685., and Bobbie Jones
364.,
In the women's team cham
pionship division it's this way:
Greenway, Miller Furniture
Thompson Transfer q Storage
1859: Mann's Decorators. 1.634
and p. o. Visible Lunch, 1851.
Jack Mouiton and Stair are
third In doubles at 814 and Clar-
ence Appler and Bill Lewis
fourth at 811.
Lyn Kuczek and Mrs. Haber-
com are third In doubles at 731
Loretta Mills and Miss Lagos
next at I'll and Miss Christensen
and Phyllis Jones fifth at 703
TWAS by far the best show
ing Washington has made in the
tournament In many years, ac-
cording to A. L. Ebersole, exec
utive secretary Of the Duckpin
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Two Area Clubs
.ToCoInpeieiin
.Tri-Stafe Golf
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Two area clubs, Court House
Country Club and Goose Greek.
will play this season in the Tri-
State Golf League. a circuit dat
ing back to the early l920s.
Court House will be host to the
matches May %. followed by
Goose Creek June S, Frederick
June 10. Winchester July 10 and
Purcellville July "a. with the
playoff at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. or Bedford, Pa.
Martinsburg, q charter member.
will drop out for q year.
Washington Golf and Country
Club is polling its members as to
whether they want an invitation.
member-guest or other type
tournament in their July l2-17
dates. Let's hope they stick to
an invitation, as there already
are too many of the member
guests. which are more social af-
fairs than golf tournaments.
The second annual National
National Golf Writers Tourna-
ment is being played today at
Myrtle Beach, s.. c., with Francis
Ouimet, Herbert Grains, Paul
Hahn, the trick-shot artist, and
Robert Trent Jones among the
honored guests. The winner over
the Dunes Club course will re-
ceive the Robert z. Harlow
trophy. The golf writers 60 from
there to the Masters, to see how
the game really is played.
Jim Simpson of Washington,
will cover the Masters for NBC
Thursday through Sunday. aided
by Lindsey Nelson and John
English.
The pro-amateur scheduled
for Manor next Monday has been
Cancelled group lessons start
today at East Potomac Club
tomorrow the Middle Atlantic
Golf Course superintendent hold
their monthly tournament-din-
ner meeting at Bethesda Country
Club.
Indian Spring and Washington
G&CC will hold their official
opening-day tournaments Sat
urday. y. Friday is the entry
closing date for the Maryland
State Golf Associations team
championship. Eddie Stevens
who has only two more weeks as
the Fort Belvoir pro, turned in
an unofficial course-record sc on
one Of his last trips around the
layout.
Martin r. Mccarthy, the
USGA's sectional affairs repre-
sentative, turned in a n over
his home Columbia course in his
first outing after a serious ILL
ness.
Georgetown's golf team, win
ner over VMI and Virginia on
its first trip, visits Maryland to-
day. while Dartmouth. which lost
to the Quantico Club Saturday
plays at George Washington to-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Western Cunudu Hults Raids;
Toronto Suys SWiucki Is Coach

TORONTO. April 4 tR.-The
pro football player war seems
ended in Canada's Western In
terprovincial Football Union due
to a change In bylaws. but APP
parently is continuing full blast
among the Big Four, the Domin-
ions Eastern group.
The Toronto Argonauts of the
Big -Four have written to ticket
holders announcing. "Bill Swi-
acki Of the New York Giants has
been appointed coach" II
Bill Ross. president of the
club, said Swiacki hasn't been
signed yet because we didn't
have q contract drawn up. He's
our man, though. There's no
doubt about It,"
Ross said Harry Sonshine.
team director. is Somewhere
around Boston" to talk to Swi-
acki. end coach of the Giants
last year. Swiacki. former CO.
lumbia star who later played
with the Detroit Lions. lives at
Southbridge. Mass.
The Western Interpovincial
Football Union amended its by
laws to prevent member clubs
from signing any player under
contract or option to the Ma
tional Football League. The new
ruling, effective today, was an
nounced by G. Sydney Halter Of
Winnipeg, WIFI commissioner.
The new ruling, Halter said, is
not q reciprocal agreement with
the NFL. but merely a change
In bylaws. It was not prompted.
he added, by the NILS recent
decision to 60 all out in COM
petition . with Canadian teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Syracuse Lead Cut to Fl
AS Pistons Win at Home

INDIANAPOLIS. April I R.-
Home floor magic applies 40
miles away from home. as Fort
Wayne's FIRST National Basket
bali Association playoff victory
attests.
The Pistons beat Syracuse.
$3.50, last night on q floor
shipped here from the Fort
Wayne Coliseum-scene now Of
the American Bowling Congress
tourney-to cut the Nationals
lead to 2-1 in the best-of-seven
championship series.
Both teams started hot last
night, each hitting its first nine
shots from the field. They played
on even terms through the first
half, which ended at 43-all. Fort
Wayne then began edging ahead.
chiefly through the efforts Of
Mel Hutchins. and led 69-57 as
the third period ended.
The Pistons ran the lead to
1859 by early In the final Pc
| Rod, but Bill Kenville responded
with nine Of his II points to
keep the Nationals in the rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Louise Suegs
Cards 22o to
Take Tourney

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 4
R.-Louise Suggs of Sea Island.
Ca. overcame strong winds, rain
and dust to wrap up the 5000
Oklahoma City women.s golf
tournament yesterday with q
score Of 229 over "a holes.
This was two strokes under
wornen's par but seven shots
over the mems standard Of 222
over e,sas-yard Lincoln Park
public course. Women's par is
3s-39-77.
Louise survived numerous
putting lapses to walk away with
the top money Of $1,000 which
placed her atop the money win
ners on the current Ladies' Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
tour. Her, earnings to Gate
amount tosS4.a28
Her closest competitors we're
Alice- Batter Hagge OF Sarasota.
Fla. and Jackie Pung, the Hon
olulu housewives They tied for
runner up honors' with 1895 and
enriched their pocketbooks BY
$780,.
Miss suggs moved out in front
with an opening rs. aided her
position with q second-round "a
and shot an so on her final
round. missing four puts under
o.feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
LANGLEY CSC APES
MARLBORO WRECK
WITH GASHED LIP

Elmo Langley. the stock
car driver. is walking around
today with four stitches in
his lip. but at least mes
walking.
Langley. irving for his
second consecutive victory
in the annual SCherry Rlos-
som Sweepstakes at Marl-
poro Motor Raceway yester-
day. demolished his Phelps
Special IL the 25-lap feature
and escaped with bruises
and that cut lip.
His arch rival. Bill Nor
gan Of Annandale. Va, won
the race before q crowd Of
1897 It was Morgan's Sec
ond feature victory In two
tries at Marlboro so far. He
was trailed by jack Holmes
and Mace Mattingly In Sec
ond and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
BASEBALL.

NOutIHueu EEOm EdSe A-AS
where his wife is In good condi-
ton after a serious operation.
The AS famed Infielder Hec-
tor Lopez and Pitcher Charley
Haag to Columbus. Ohio. /.
The Braves returned Pitcher
Andy Bratkowitz and Catcher
Billy Queen to Toledo and sent
Infielder Al Facchini to Atlanta.
. Pitchers Ken Lehman and
Glenn Cox. Infielder Charlie
Neal and Outfielder Gino Cimolli
were sent to Montreal by the
Dodgers.
Ken Boyer. the Cards highly
regarded rookie third baseman,
missed yesterdays game when he
bruised his left shoulder as he
fell to avoid q pitch in batting
practice. -. The injury was
described as not serious. Joe
Black boosted his chances for a
comeback as relief man for the
Dodgers by holding the Braves
to three hits In five innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Field for Masters
Closed With Bid
~
To Bo Wininqer

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 4 R.-
30 Wininger, 80, second-best
golfer on the winter circuit, has
been invited to play in the 10th
Masters Tournament. completing
the field for the event starting
Thursday.
His invitation came under
rules which provide that bids be
sent to the two pros. not other
wise eligible, who make the best
showings on the winter tour,
Mike Souchak was invited last
week.
Souchak was high man in the
winter tournament circuit with
a total Of 1921 points. VIM
niger had 112 1l10 points. The
winner of each tournament is
credited with "a points, the rum
nerup % and so on.
Ben Hogan, who won the Mas
tiers in 1851 and 1853 but lost to
Sam Snead in a playoff last year
carded a "a in q practice round
yesterday. Snead shot q 81 on
q par II course in a charity ex-
hibition match at Atlanta yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
.Sportsmen Honor
Frank Baker at
Euston Wednesday

EASTON, Md. April 4 R.-
Frank Baker, the Home Run"
Baker of former years, viii be
honored Wednesday at dinner
here.
Baker. who manages farms
near Easton, recently was named
to Baseball's Hall Of Fame. The
dinner is sponsored by a group
of Talbot County sportsmen.
Herm Armstrong. business
manager Of the Baltimore
Orioles, will be guest speaker.
Bill Werber, third baseman Of
the 1910 world champion Gin
cinnati Redlegs. win serve as
master of ceremonies.
Other guests will include Jim
Tatum, athletic director at the
University Of Maryland, and
various Eastern Shore sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
All-Sturs and 1rotters
Split Chicago Twin Bill

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 4 B-
The Harlem Globetrotters held q
IA margin In their basketball
series with the College All-Stars
after splitting a pair Of games In
Chicago yesterday.
The Trotters. led by Sweet
water Clifton's 20 points. won
the afternoon game, 69-63. Ed
Conlin Of Fordham scored q
points to pace the All-Stars to
an 81-7l victory in the night
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Schiss and Bence
Added to Mat Card

A match, between Herb Schiss,
a new young wrestling star from
California, and Jack Bence Of
Tampa has been booked by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon to round
out his Wednesday night wrest-
ling show at Turner's Arena.
Heading the program Is q
team match. Freddie Blassie and
Ruffy Silverstein against Frank
Jares and johnny Tolas.
The seminal is q one-fall
meeting between Doug Dawkins
of Texas and Herb Larsen Of
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

ming. Spearheaded by Kenyille
but with substantial help from
Dolph Schayes and Red Rocha.
Syracuse moved to within three
points. 87-84. with five minutes
remaining.
Larry Foust and Andy Phillip
then hit from the field to keep
Fort Wayne in control.
Hutchins was high man for
the night with % points while
Schayes and Rocha. each with
81. were high for Syracuse.
The game was seen by $500
fans. many Of whom had driven
from Fort Wayne. Carloads win
be back tomorrow and Thurs
day. when the two teams again
meet here. Additional games. If
n. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

for American players. The move
was prompted by sound bust
ness operations" Halter said.
At least three clubs in the
Western Canada league already
are attempting to negotiate sep
arate no raiding agreements
with the individual clubs of the
NFL. League members are Win
nipeg, Regina, Edmonton. Van
couver. British Columbia. and
Saskatchewan. Calgary already
has such an agreement with the
Washington Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
D. G. BOXER WINS TITLE

FORT CARSON, Colo. April
a B.-Saulter Barksdale Of
washington, d. c., is the 18th
Army 160-pound boxing cham
pion. He won the title by stop
ping Willie Macmillan of Fort
Carson at ITO Of the first round
in the championship finals
Barksdale is stationed at Fort
Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Northern Mines
Invade 10 Play
D. Colleges

District collegiate baseball
teams stick pretty much to home
again this week TO act as hosts
to visiting mines from the north.
Maryland, however. goes on
the prowl again late in the
week. visiting the University Of
South Carolina Friday and Sat-
urday for games the Terps figure
to win for an Improvement in
their Atlantic Coast Conference
rating.
After a minor tour through
the South last week the Terps
stand Ia in their league.
William 81 Mary comes up
from Williamsburg for a game
at Maryland tomorrow. the first
for the Terps outside their con-
ference, but otherwise the visit
ing teams here this week are
Northerners seeking a touch of
southern sunshine. The visiting
list includes ithaca. Mount I'm
ion, Maine, Trinity, Bucknell.
Harvard, Dartmouth and Dela-
ware
George Washington. which
was able to play only one game
last week. which 1t won. has
three this week. The Colonials
meet Trinity tomorrow and FRI
day and Harvard Thursday.
Georgetown, with a IL rec
ord, will be host to Bucknell
Wednesday. Dartmouth Thurs
day and Delaware Saturday.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY
Ithaca at American U. 50
wilson a. Nays a s sscarity.
TOMORROW
Trinity At George Washington twest
Mount Union At American U.
Ithaca at Navy.
WEDNESDAY
Bucknell at GeorgetoWn.
Harvard at Catholic u.
Maine at Howard. =
Wilson at Army Medical.
THURSDAY
Dartmouth at Georgetown.
Harvard at George Washington (West
| Ellipse1
Howard at Virginia state.
Bucknell at Navy.
FRIDAY
Maryland at South Carolina
Trinity at George WashinEton tWest
EllipseI.
Howard at shaw.
SATURDAY
Delaware at Georgtown.
MARYLAND at South Carolina.
Howard at Winston Salem.
Pittsburgh at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
EXHIBITION GAMES

= =
washington VS.. Cincinnati at High
r0 PittsS 81 VS.. Baltimore at Bruins
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at Green
81 Louis VS.. Chicago "a, at Fort
cleveland VS.. New York IN, at Mont
so New Fork tA VS.. chattanooEa at
Kansas city VS.. Columbia at Columbia
: Brooklyn vs.. Milwaukee at Nashville
Chicago cN VS.. Beaumont at Beau
mont RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. 8. Cincinnati 4.
Milw,s,rkes az az o ooG has, & .
Coniey, white az and Crandali; Black;
Never Id, Roebuck 1Sl, woiey 90 and
Campaneiia. Winner--conley. Loser
Whom Home run---Milwaukee. Bruton.
New York "a, sos S Sos d1ssoo --lg Il ]
Ms %s4ssn and n eG1 oo 9,sn pury tsj
bradley gbj and Upton, Doolittle ts.
Home runs--New York, Mantle Carey
New ySss eS' S SSs d 5sS 1855 aooS i
Liddie, Hearn ts) and Katt, Grasso
~: Garcia. Newhouser tS, and Narason
W aoe Sss1h Asia.
s |, :, 9 9S, o 90; e egs 1s
sE Kias GHe: and sh wsas @ sTisRf
BATS ts). winner--Friend. Loser
Home Home runs--pittsburrh, shepard. Bal
CHICAGO ca, = oos 100 3oo--.5
81 cray Sals Donovan "a a. eo chsRsles a75 ane
Lollar:. Lawrence. Ludwig ltsl. Schultz
g, c and sarni. Winner-Lawrence. Losel
Home runs chicago, Nieman. Dropo
Kansas City - I03.1lI 0Io-s 10 !
savannah 600 olo Oo0-i
ce sh BoaIae sSysz JACK snd sna
orner "a. Winner-shantz. Loser
Home runs-.Eansas City. zernial
Chicago tNl 1913 400 1os--1s II ]
rols. Hacker g, and a, Chit Fs ssns4
Winner--Pollet. Ioser--Diemer.
chiti CD; San Antonio, risoni.
g gS.soS S Ssd S Sos co. 3 !
Roberts and BURGESS; Sullivan. Kinder
Home run--boston, zauchin.
First Game
Atlansa 800, III 100 900 910 %, - = !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
s; REDS, 4


Ran for Greengrass In 9TH.
Two out when .winning runs scored.
{ Forced runner for Oldis in It'll.
Ran for Letan in It'll
FLIED out for hbernathy IN 9th.
Hit sacrifice ny for Schmitz In 7th.
framed for Currie In 9th,
Cincinnati Oi0 400 000---4
WashinSton ZOO GOO ll2--6
Runs batted in---Greensrass ~. Post.
Yost (2). vernon, Sievers, t2l, Oravetx.
Two-base hits Mcmillan. Greenerass.
Yost. sieyers. Home rSns-orsenESass,
iieIs. sacridce hit---Busby. Stolen flies
-.-OravetA sieyers Double PLAYS, TEN.
Vernon Left on bases--cineinnstL g;
currie. !. shutoats--Bs Fowler ?;
Pearce. /: Abernathy. 2: Schmitz. 1;
Currte. 4. Hits-4Of Fowler. In 2 IN
nings; Oh Pearce.. 8 In "a; on Aber-
carrie. il q Runs and earned runs :,
Abernsthy, Al, Winner--currie. LOS
er--Pearcs. Tins..2:42, umpsrss--
ty. Attendance--8404.