davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Yi;s5oEY i5ss lsSb sTFIeSKK hEIeK NoRTE5wtST9 pTE5hIS9
corded, In liber No, IO.363, Folio
l79; ct seq, one Of the land re-
cords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned
trustees viii ofier for sale by pub
lie suction; ,1,t II tron! s Of the prem;
DAY OF JANUARY. 1855. AT zoo
deseTiSed property in in the District
Of Columbia. to wit: Lot a6 in
Charles W Handy's subdivision
Of Square So as per plat recorded
IN Liber 10 At Polio l66,. in the
District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will
be sold subject to the balance Of
q prior oeed of trust for Sl1.-
Of7 s3, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale, the purchase. price above
sssb f asG dsDo, 70 o e ssoS SAG tsoS4sa IN sasa
purchaser At sale. Examination OF
title, conVeyancing, recording. no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps at
cost Of purchaser Adjustments
made as OF date of sale Terms to
be complied with within 80 days
from day OF sale, otherwise trus-
property at risk and cost Of de-
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
defa.sl .6.as.3l Trustees
AUCTION SALE.-JuDIciAI SALE
OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BY virtue OF
decree OF the United states Dis
triet Court for the District of
snstss GEHRsf blsrRc4 II flzl os a'tiSa cShuMsiR
v. ANNIE N. MORAN. ct al. / viii
sci at public auction, in Room
ll3t, Municipal Center. 500
Inaiana Avenue, NV. on TUES:
pay PAY ~ yANuARH lSls,A ~. lsSs ;o,,s,, AT
ssssrieed s.,S, % & lsnd; situate .n in the DIs;
taxation as lot SIS in square 1850.
TERMS OF SALE: sale subject
TO confirmation by Court All
cash. A deposit of $4,000 at
time Of making bid. balance due
plete description and price paid
win be delivered TO hiehest bidder
at conclusion OF sale Property
subject to redemption at any time
prior TO confirmation of sale
Upon said confirmation and full
compliance with terms OF sale,
Clerk Of said Court will execute
and deliver to purchaser a deed
to property so sold, conveying e
purchaser all OF the right, title
and estate OF all persons in and
10 said property whether named
IN said suit or not All convex
aneing. notary fees. revenue
stamps and recording at pur-
chaSer's cost, Terms OF sale TO be
complied with within fifteen u5l
days from said confirmation:
otherwise, at the discretion OF the
undersigned, the deposit may be
forfeited, or the property may be
resold at risk and cost Of de-
faultine purchaser after ten days.
advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published m the
City Of Washington. ID. G GUY w,
PEARSON Collector Of Taxes,
deSs 90 an N .iat oaaka
Evening star., 1957-12-31
9f)e Eoering $tar'
Information Please Almanac

Here's whole shelf of reference books in a single
volume. The 1858 edition has been revised from cover
to New features have been added that alone
worth more than the price Of the book-Wily Legs
section mans invasion of space including the STORY
behind Sputnik Breakthroughs in Science Relearnng
Mathematics This modern reference work gives you
else to thousands Of questions in every field
from Astronomy to Sports from a News Record Of 81
to World History. from Geography to Who's Who. You'll
this book frequeny-for study for settling argu
ments--and youll read 1t FOR enlightenment and Just
plain reading pleasure At 81 25 1t is Of the bargains
In the book world.
Evening star., 1957-12-31


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS e1s EYE
STREET SOUTHEAST.
duly recorded. II -H Liber Elm No y ssSs.
Folio 2lD, Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell, At public auction In
fTont o. the premises, on THURS
UARY. AID. 1855. AT oNE-FTF-
TEEN O'CLOCK PM, the follow
tle-deseribed land and premises.
situate in the District Of Colum-
bia. apc desienated as and being
part Of original Lot numbered 2 in
Lot PSmRsasa namSsfsd SsO sOi rG" q saSsrs snSMs
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
tbuildlnR assOciation) deed Of
trust for approximately $3.50;
Purifier particulars Of which will
be announced At time Of sale
posit Of $500 required. Convey
ancine, recording, etc. At pur-
ehaser'E cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms TO be
complied with within thirty days,
Ob~ANA EAoE dIBDoik AOIAGlttu ana
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees
IRVING KAMINs,
I6ADORE GOODMAN.
de3l jazz Trustees
ADAM A. WRsCHLER q SON,
Auetioneers-ADpraiseTs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ON FRIDAY. The THIRD DAY
OF JANUARY, 1853, COMMENC-
ING AT NINE-THIRTY AN. and
continuing. II necessary, each
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY THERE
AFTER. we will sell, by public
suction, ct WEscHLER's. 905 Z
ST. NV. to enforce our liens for
storage and/or other charges,
goods stored with us Ia the names
OF Jeanette Arnold. Arnold Ber-
man. Alice Booze, Helen Brown.
Mary Burgess, Elizabeth Gates,
James Ruth Gillian, Doris God
lock. Virginia CASTOR, Mrs. Dean
Grooms, James Geraldine Hearn,
Louise JENNINGS, Enc Johnson.
William Lemons. Thomas Lusby,
Loretta Mitchell, Merdiee Oliver,
Richard Robinson, John Kather-
inc Shatzer, Odessa Spencer, Will
lie Tennessee, Clarence Thrower
and N. B. Wilkerson Parties in
interest please take notice. UNION
STORAGE COMPANY, INC. BEN
JAMIN PINCUs. President. d5,3l
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ADAM A. wESCHLER q 81
Auefioneerg

NELSON DEcKELBAUM.
MILFORD p SCHWARTZ.
let -ta3G Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
The Citadel. Is: CIV. 6
By GEORGE HUBER

The baseball manager who
means about those bases on
balls beating him has a coun-
terpart in football. It's those
fumbles that hurt.
The Colonials bobbled away
the ball four times last Friday
night and lost a game they were
expected to win. Also a factor
was the injury to Quarterback
Ray Looney.
Two Of the fumbles we're par
ticularly disastrous. One ended
q good drive early in the game
on the 30. but the one that
really hurt came on the three at
the end Of an S8-yard march.
LOOney Hurt
Looney received q leg injury
midway through the third peri
,lod and it made a big hole in
both the ohenSe and defense.
1t was notable that the two
Citadel plays that followed inn
mediately after Looney limped
on the field were completed
passes totalling IS yards to set
up the Bulldogs FIRST touch
down.
Looney limped back into the
game later. but couldn't run,
so it ruined the option play.
All he could do was stand there
and pass. and the Bulldogs
knew 1t. So they picked of one
Of his passes and knocked down
the rest, and the game was
over.
On the other hand, GW's
pass defenses that usually are
so good collapsed several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

playing field until the player,
have reached the clubhouse. .
A full-throated boo drowned
out the echo.
After the last out q crowd
gathered at home plate. busily
excavating the plate. And the
fans grabbed about everything
else. including turf. that could
be torn loose. Nobody waited
for the players to reach the
clubhouse. They had to run for
the steps with fans clutching
for their hands. their hats OF
anything they could touch.
Down came the foam rubber
padding on the centerfeld wall
that has protected the aero
batic Mays from injury.
For the first time since the
triumphant day in 1851 when
Bobby Thomson won the play
on game from Brooklyn with
his pennant-clinching home
run, the fans stormed the club
house steps.
stay Giants, stay" read q
large banner in the hands Of
those who came to say goodby.
The swirling mob. milling on
the turf in the fast gathering
dusk, started to chant:
I'VE want Stoneham ;. with
a rope around his neck"
No players came out to wave.
Some watched from the club
house windows.
When they introduced the
old-time greats before the
game. Mrs. John McGraw,
widow of the most famous of
the Giants managers, broke
down and cried. George Levy.
now 81. added a touch Of nos
talgia to the occasion when he
announced the batteries
through q megaphone. as he
did so years ago before the
advent Of public speaking syS-
TENS.
Perhaps Bill Rigney. the cur
rent manager, best summed up
the sentiments Of all.
1T sort Of got me-" he said.
"I'll probably burst out crying
any minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
RY WARREN Cam

Head Football Coach, Drake u
You are the Princeton quar-
terback against Columbia and
your team leads. 14-13. with six
minutes of the game to go. You
have the ball, midway between
the sidelines on your own AZ
fourth down and three.
The other two Princeton
quarterbacks are injured, and
you are the only punter on your
team in the field. Your right
foot was stepped on several
plays ago and the top is ex-
tremely sore.
You have used all your al
lotted time-outs. You know it
is q punting situation. but fear
the kind of kick you will get OF
with your sore foot. What
should you do?
Rate these choices /, 2. 3
and 4:
Ask the referee for an injury
time-Out and take yourself out
Of the game.
Forget the pain. Go ahead
and punt.
Fake q kick and call q Statue
Of Liberty tplayer takes ball be-
hind punter and circles end.
Fake a kick and call = quick
line buck.
(AnstDer. on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Continued from Page Alt
Irish took into the game q de-
termined mental attitude. They
had to win this one. When you
have this desire, along with
some ability, you're q tough
team to beat.
Army Serves Notice
Here in the East. Army
served notice on Navy and
other future rivals that Earl
Blaik has q fast. well-conceived
aggressive running attack once
more, supplemented by a good
passing game in the hands of
Dave Bourland. Though Ne
braska may not be q strong
force. that was an impressive
showing by the Cadets. The
Penn State game this week will
tell us more about Army.
On the Pacific Coast, UCLA,
despite its ineligibility diffi-
cultieS. is making the progress
one might expect Of a Sanders
coac hed squad. Stanford
showed to advantage on the
attack, and apparently has
found q good successor to
Brodie. Penalties collected by
eager Northwestern in the first
half hurt them badly. It's i'm
possible to develop q sustained
attack when you're picking up
a total Of 80 yards or there
aboutS in penalties In the first
half because continued 15-yard
setbackS can be almost as
costly as blocked kicks, FUN
bles or intercepted passes.
In the Ivy League ] don't
have to tell you how pleased
I was to see Columbia come on
well against Brown in Buff
Donelli's debut. forcing breaks
and making them pay OF. Penn
did better than expected
against strong Penn State. The
1vies have a tight little fight
on their hands in their closed
circuit. Princeton. though miss
ing Coach Charlie Caldwell, so
regretably absent because Of
illness. still looks good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
BRAVES, 4; REDLEGs, 8

Totals "a SKIS 8 Totals 32 4 27I4
Walked for TrowbridTe IN 7th
9 Ran. for. Rice in 9TH.
5 Grounded out for Heinrich in 9th.
9 singled for Freeman in 9th.
Roach ran. for Adeock in 9th.
3 sinsled for sa@stsF hOi IN y 9TH s'n'
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati -- 600 900 OO3-3
Milwaukee 600 900 l12-4
Runs-Post. Hoax. Taylor, coving-
ton, Mantilla. Roach, shearer. Error
Post. Runs batted in-Kluszewski,
BurgeSs l2D, Rice. Schoendienst, Man
tilla. tMantilla scored on error in
sthl. Tyo-base hit-Adcock Double
Left on 6isss s:., g. Nil
2; on skausstad. 30 on Buhi 2; on
Phillips, l. on Mcmahon. 1. Struck
out-By Hook, /; by Freeman. 4: BY
Kennedy. i; by Buhli 2: By TroW-
bridge. 2. Hits-On Hook, O In 5
inninss: OF skaugstad, 1 In Is in
nings; on Freeman. ] in u inning:
Gn IL Rssni iSSnss in o iPP Ias1To o B p
inning; on Trowbridee, o in / inninE:
on conley, o in 1 inning: Oh Phillips,
in inning: on Mcmahon. / in
= inning. Runs and earned runs-
on Hook. 90; on ekaugstad, III: on
Freeman. loo: on Kennedy. 90: on
Bull 0-0i on Pizarro. 90: on TroW-
bridge. o-0: on Conley. 90; on
Phillips. 3-3; on Mcmahon, 90, Hit
WinninG pitcherEMcMahon es.si.
LOSING piteher-Kennedy IO-2). Time
-1.l1 Attendnnce-4h( lfl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Running Attack
Factor in Romp:
Maryland Next
Duke, 20; Virginia. o
BY BILL FUCHS

The mayhem at College Park
Saturday is analysed in another
space by Merrell Whittlesey,
but leads OF this piece because
1t Is Maryland's turn to face
the superb power that charac-
terizes the Duke football team.
The TerpS face the Blue Devils
in Durham this Saturday. and
the good peoule of Duke are
almost as sad as the Mary
landers over North Carolina
States rout Of the Terps. Next
door to Durham, in Chapel Hill.
North Carolina. surprising win
ner over Clemson. takes on
Navy. That would be stiff
enough competition without the
added blight Of q prospective
mismatch.
Coach Tommy Mont Of Mary
land will know what to expect,
at any rate. This week he will
have to try to shore up the
Maryland defenses to stop a
running attack that must have
reminded Korean veterans Of a
Chinese attack. They lust kept
coming. and when the gun
sounded the end of what Coach
Ben Martin Of Virginia de-
scribed as IAN awful day." nine
Duke runners each had COM
piled an average Of four yards
per carry or better.
THAT is as good a football
team as I've seen in q long
time" Martin said. "They were
terrific. They have a great
chance to 60 all the way"
Duke threw Just IL passes all
day. but with runners like that
who needs to pass? The ques-
ton now arises as to whether
the running attack will be as
eficient against other clubs. II
so. Dukes remaining opponents
better get q new rule adopted
that would make it illegal for
ball carriers to embarrass the
defense.
Top name emerging Saturday
was that Of Wray Carlton. He
broke the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference scoring record with 26
points. He drove to Ill yards in
Is carries. an average of So
yards. But the junior from Wal
lace. N. c., was not exactly
surprising his coaches. includ-
ing the head man. Bill Murray.
and one Of Dukes all-time great
backs. Ace Parker. Both have
been calling this 6-foot-2. 19O-
FOUNDER one Of Dukes poten-
TALLY great backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Rhodes, hero Of the 1876.
champions. grounded out fol
the final out in the 9-l loss Il
the Pirates.
A few moments earlier, the
fans had given Willie Mays 9
standing ovation as he came tc
bat for the last time. Obviously
he was affected. Willie. who had
two hits. hit back weakly to the
pitcher.
For the first time in my
career. ! was so nervous the
bat was shaking In my hands, u
Mays said later.
Horace Stoneham, owner OF
the club which has announced
a move to San Francisco for
next season. was nowhere to be
seen. When his name was
mentioned during the intro
duction of old-time Giants, he
was ,roundly booed.
Late in the game, the an
nouncer made his usual request.
please do not go on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Navy Still Infested; Duke Powerful
Middies' Class, Power ell;
ForrestoI, Hurst Praised

useless the way Navy was de-
Tending.
In his post-game critiuue.
Erdelatz said the Middies made
some mistakes, but trying to
pinpoint them proved difficult.
He finally settled for too over
anxious" and "offside too
much"
Continue Kickoff Play
Erdelatz also said the Mid
dies will continue to use the
tricky KICKOFF they tried the
flrst two games. In this, they
either send the ball high and
deep in routine fashion, or one
OF the players on either side
of the supposed kicker merely
dribbles the ball toward the
sidelines in an on-side fashion.
Erdelatz figures Navy even
tually will recover one Of these
bobbling kickoffs in scoring
position. although so far it
hasn't happened and the oppo-
sition has been getting the ball
close to midfleld.
The press box boys voted
Halfback Harry Hurst Of Navy
the games outstanding player
Coach Milt brewer of W8sM
didn't argue about that, but
thought Quarterback Tom For
restal Of Navy should get mem
ton. He didn't call a bad play
against us all day." said Drew
er. Every one was exactly the
right one for whatever defense
We had.
"And his passing-terriflc, it
ruined us. Sometimes we were
using eight men (probably an
exaggeration) on pass defense
and he still completed them. He
is just a real good quarter
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Navy. 80: WAN, 6
BY GEORGE HUBER

Navy had a job to do in this
game. and 1t had the material
to do it. 1t was that simple: a
real good Navy team outclassed
a $3.50 william & Mary team.
Navy now has had what
amounts to little more than
two game conditions scrim-
IMAGES, has found out what il
can do and what it can't do,
and is ready to bite into the
meat Of its schedule. Finding
the meat. though. may be hard.
Some unkind critics already
are claiming that Navy plays
only three games this year
Notre Dame, Duke and Army.
Nays superiority last Sat-
urday at Annapolis Is shown by
some Of the statistics: Not once
did the Middies punt, and not
once did the Indians complete
q FORWARD pass.
One Punting Spot
Navy did have a punting sit
uation once. in midfield with
fourth down and eight yards
to go early in the game before
there was any scoring. In
what appeared to be a vulgar
display Of overconfidence, the
Middies went for the first down
and didn't get it. But after
ward. Coach Eddie Erdelatz ex-
planned there was a mixup in
coaching-from he-bench sig
mails. and that he meant for the
team to kick.
William & Mary's lack of
pass competitions was due
largely to a fine Navy defense.
The Indians attempted only IL
passes. which isn't many for
q trailing team. But It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
FumbIes, Looney's Injury
Hurt CoIoniuIs in Loss

Twice during the game. Citadel
receivers got completely behind
Colonial defenders for catches
that gained AZ and so yards.
Ordinarily. that doesn't happen
to CIV twice in a season.
SOmmer. CIaypOOl Help
1t wasn't all bad for CIV,
despite this unexpected loss.
Mike Sommer was terrific
again. and Fullback Dick Clay
pool got into the act. Mixes
long scoring run after taking
"a short pass from Looney
brought back memories of the
wav he romped as a sophomore.
Claypool was the games
rushing leader with 70 yards
in IA carries, most Of it through
the middle. II he can do that
regularly while Looney. SOM
mer and Ted COMA get their
usual around-the-end yardage,
the Colonials yet may enjoy
some success.
The Citadel came UP with q
much better team than expect
ed. 1t was full Of life. for one
thing. and hadn't been dis
heartened by a scoreless tie the
week before in q game it should
have won.
Coach Eddie league is do
ing an excellent job with what
he has and he evidently has
good material. Most of his
stars are sophomoreS, which
means they were brought in BY
Johnny Sauer. the former
Army assistant who lasted only
two years as head man at The
Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
BRAGAN

Continued from Page Ale
had nothing to do with Bra
CAMS dismissal. Bragan said
he had disagreed with General
Manager Joe L. Brown.
Trouble with umpires was
nothing new to Bragan. who
was an inflelder and catcher
with the Phillies and Dodgers
for seven seasons. He won q
pennant in his first year as a
minor league manager-with
Fort Worth Of the Texas League
in 1949.
In 1853 as manager Of the
Hollywood Stars he staged q
sitdown strike while coaching
at third base and was carried
off the field by police.
Bragan. q native Of Birming-
ham. Ala. made a spectacular
debut with the Pirates in 1856
A last-place club the previous
season, the Pirates led the
league in June. then falterec
and wound up seventh. They
we're seventh when Bragan
was fired. and finished tied fol
last.
Greenberg hired Bragan by
phone Saturday. Bragan is in
Cuba, managing the Amen
dares club in the Cuban Winter
League. He and Greenbere
will meet tomorrow in New
York and wiz. attend the World
Series
Farrell succeeded Al Lopez
as Indians manager after the
1856 season. The 44-year-old
Tennesseean had piloted the
Indianapolis club. then q Tribe
farm, to victory in the Little
World Series.
Il think Farrell did a good
job" Greenberg said, land a
lot OF circumstances beyond his
control had some effect on the
teams performance"
Injuries crippled the Indians
especially the pitchers. On
May Z a line drive hit South
paw Herb Score in the eye and
put him out Of action until
next season. An elbow injury
hampered Bob Lemon and
finally forced him out last
month.
Farrell said he would think
over Greenberg's offer Of a
minor league managership but
will look for q major league
job FIRST.
when you lose your Job you
go out and look for another. +"
Farrell said. 1--WE had several
phone calls already tonight.
ITO tell you the truth, l feel
relieved now. Believe me, / was
under a lot Of tension. I'll be
back. I spent a lot Of years
riding the buses to get up here
and one year wasn't enough to
suit me-"
Farrell said he had no hard
feelings toward Greenberg and
believed Bragan would do a
good job"
"Of course" he added, II
wish they had hired my man.
Eddie Stanky." Stanky was
third-base coach under Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
SAD FANS STRIP POLO GROUNDS.
Angry Crowd Calls
For Stonehom's Neck

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (R.-
# was . sad day for New
Workers. o
Many q tear was shed by the
1896 who came to say fare
well forever to their Giants
and the historic Polo Grounds.
Threats choked with emotion
yesterday afternoon when Dusty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES. 9: GIANTS. /
TOAD 4Il727lb Totala bel 8 27 I2

AOeaS - - - 10 AOtab ~ . ~ IA
/ Walked for crone in 9Th.
Grounded cut for Westrum In oth
Singled for Miller in eth.
New York --------- 100 900 Sdo-i
Runs-Freese. p. Thomas. Clements
t3l. Powers 49,, Friend, Mueller. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Skinner. r
Rhodes. MaEeroski. Powers. TWo-bsss
hits-Clemente. Powers, Maxeroski.
Three-base hit-skinner Home runs
2 Thomas. Powers. Stolen base
Freese. sacrifiee ny-Rhodes. Double
plays--Lockman unassisted: Skinner Ia
Mazeroski to 2. Thomas; clemente 10
Peterson to Mazeroski: ?. Thomas TO
Oroat to r. Thomas. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. =; New York, 3. Bases on
balls---on. Friend, /; on Miller. 2,
Struck out-By Friend. 4: BY Barclay,
BY Crone.. !: BY MonEant. 4. Hits
On Antonelli. Z IN innings: OF Bar
clay, in ; innings; OF crone. in
] inning; on Miller. 3 in . innings;
on Monzant. In inning. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Friend. Ill: on
crone, 90; on Miller. II; on Mon.
can't. III. Hit by piteher-Antonelli
pitcher--Friend (14-lsl, Losing pitcher
-Antonell U2-is). Time-2:35. At
tendance-11. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Incapable exchange n mounting Is required.
NO old tire necessary II mounting Is not re.
quired.
THESE ARE zoos GRADE A COLD RUBBER FULLY
RRPcran PsN srNEoSIED cAsNGs v no INFERi0R
AND DEMOuNTING At END or SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
CUBS, 8; CARDINALS, ;
Totals 30 IS 2717 Totals 80 2 "a 10
Hit into q double play for Schmidt

3 Walked for Miller in sth.
4 Singled for Haas in 9th.
5 Struck out for Massa IN 9th.
Chtcago ---------- O4l O02 1903
Runs@Tanner, Banks, Long oD M oTyns,
Blasingame, Kasko, CUNNINGHAM, Enors
None. Runs batted in-Goryi, Tan
ner az, Banks, Drabowsky, Long (2j,
Morgan, King 81. Green. Two-base
hits-Banks 49, Green. Three base hit
Tanner. Home runs-LonR. Moran
Double -Blasingame TO schofield
70 Aston ~: Moran to Banks 70
sases on bsiIs--oT praboSskyyoa u i: on n
Barnes. on Schmidt. ] Struck out
BY Drabowsky, 3; BY Miller 2. by
Kuzaya. !. Hits-on Barnes, in
on Miller. 4 in 3 innings: on KuEava,
2 IN inning. Runs and earned runs
On Drabowsky, 3-3: on Barnes,
B-b: on Schmidt 90. on Miller, An:
on ku4ava, 90. Wild pitches-DraboW.
sky. Barnes t2D Winning pitcheY--
prabowaky t13-lbl. Losing pitcher
Barnes ODD. Time-2:3l. Attendance