Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 21, 1954, Image 19

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 21, 1954, Page * A-19, Image 19',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-21/ed-1/seq-19.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-21/ed-1/seq-19.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-21/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-21/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page * A-19, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 43.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 June 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-21/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Dark Passes Logan
For Shortstop Job
In All-Star Voting
9y rtw Associated Free*
CHICAGO, June 21.—Alvin
Dark of the Giants regained the
lead for the National League
shortstop Job as voting continued
today In the annual All-Star poll.
The 31-year-old Dark went
ahead of Milwaukee’s Johnny :
Logan by 736 votes In the latest'
tabulation. Dark had 36,712
votes to Logan’s 35,076.
The voting to decide the start
ing lineups (except pitchers) for
the annual interleague game at
Cleveland July 13 began June 11
and continues until July 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base—Klusrewskt. Cincinnati.
4.1.286: Hodges. Brooklyn. 36.153; Ad- |
cock. Milwaukee. 34.794: Fondy. Cht
taso. 22.816: Torgeson, Philadelphia.
18.J(>7.
Second base—Hamner. Philadelphia.
41.783 Schoendlenst. St. Louts. 38.042'
Ollllam. Brooklyn. 29.166; Baker. Chi
cago. 21.91*4: Temple. Cincinnati. 13.628
Third base —Jablonski. St. Louis. 89.-
446: Jackson. Chicago. 36.302: Mathews.
Milwaukee. 32.192: Jones. Philadelphia.
20115- Con. Brooklyn. 18.983.
Shortstop—Dark. New York. 36.712:
Logan. Milwaukee. 36.976: Reese. Brook
lyn. 33.228; Banks. Chicago, 22.946: Mc-
Millan. Cincinnati. 14.106.
Leftfleld—J. Robinson. Brooklyn. 42.-
640. Kiner. Chicago. 39.821: Aaron. MII- I
waukee 20.116: Ennis. Philadelphia, ,
18.405: Thomas. Pittsburgh. 9.347.
Centerfield—Snider. Brooklyn. 443)62: ■
Bel*. Cincinnati. 36.739: Maya. New York. '
32.126 Moon. St Louia. 21.804: Ashburn. |
Philadelphia. 20.375.
Rlgh tfleld—Musial. St. Louli. 61.704:
Sauer. Chicago. 38.968: Mueller. New ■
York. 34.116: Pafko. Milwaukee, 26.312:
Furillo Brooklyn. 14.136.
Catcher—Campanella. Brooklyn. 37.-
161: Burgess. Philadelphia, 29.448: Cran
dall. Milwaukee. 22!b29: D. Rice. Bt.
Louis, 21.773: Garaglola. Chicago, 16.984.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base—Rosen. Cleveland. 46,352;
Fain. Chicago, 37,406; Vernon, Wash
ington. 26.198; Dropo. Detroit, 13,677;
I. Robinson. New York. 12,414.
Second base—Avila. Clevaland, 40.-
691; Fox. Chicago. 39.304: Jacobs, Phil
adelphia. 18.632; Coleman. New York.
15.419: Young. Baltimore, 10.382.
Third base—Boone, Detroit. 38.917;
KeH, Chicago. 35.584; Stephens. Balti
more. 24,303; Regalado. Cleveland. 15.-
807: McDougald, New York. 13.168.
Shortstop—Kuenn. Detroit, 37.816;
Carrasquel, Chicago. 36.443: Rlzzuto.
New York, 32.502; Runnels. Washington.
16.288; M. Bolling. Boston. 8.603.
Leftfleld—Mlnoso, Chicago. 49.112;
Woodllng. New York. 28,753; Williams,
Boston. 27.991; Zernial. Philadelphia.
22.308; Goodman. Boston. 19.083.
Centerfield—Mantle. New 'York. 44.-
258: Tuttle. Detroit. 29.401; Doby.
Cleveland. 28.364: Busby. Washington.
,22.959; Groth. Chicago. 19.613.
Rightfleld—Bauer. New York, 39.553:
Plersall. Boston, 33.226; Rivera. Chicago.
29.703: Rallne. Detroit, 11.004; Renna,
Philadelphia. 6.188.
Catcher—Berra. New York. 48.290; i
Began. Cleveland. 30.755; House. De- j
trolt. 29,419: Lollar, Chicago, 20.338; 1
Courtney. Baltimore, 14.542.
Giants, 7; Cardinals, 6
St. Leals. A.H.O.A. New York. A.H.O.A.
Repulzki.lf 4 2 2 0 Wil’ms.2b 4 2 0 4
Bch'd'st,2b 6 14 5 Dark.ss 3 12 2
M's/rf-lb 3 0 3 1 Lock’n.lb 4 010 3
Jarskl.3b 6 3 3 2 Evers.lf 10 10
Moon.cf 4 2 10 Taylor.lf 3 0 0 0
Alston, lb 317 0 3lr'to.)f-lb 10 2 0
ILowrey.rf 10 10 Mueller.rf 4 10 0
Sarni.c 2 2 2 0 Mays.cf 4 3 2 0
Gram’as.ss 3 0 11 Gar’ner.3b 2 0 0 2
2Hemus.ss 2 0 0 1 4Hof’an.3b 2 110
Raschi.p 4 10 1 Westrum.c 4 2 9 1
Deal.p 0 0 0 0 Oqmei,p 2 10 1
Brasle.p 0 0 0 1 McCall.p 0 0 0 0
6Frazier 1 0 0 0 Orissom.p o o n n
7Schofleld 0 0 0 0 6Rhodeg 110 0
Qreason.p 00 0 0 Wilhelm.p 0A o 1
Antonelll.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 3912 24 12 Totals 35 12 27 14
1 Walked for Alston In 6th.
2Hit into force out for Orammas
In «th.
3Hit Into double play tor Taylor
In 6th.
4Hit home run tor Gardner In 6th.
6Hlt home run for Grissom In 6th.
oHlt into force out for Brail* In 6tfa.
7Ran for Prazler In Bth.
Bt. Louis 002 004 000—6
New York - .* 000 034 OOx—7
Runs Repulsk! (2). Schoendlenst.
Mbslal *2). Lowrcy. Williams. Dark.
Mays. Hofman. Westrum. Gomez. Rhodes.
Efrors—Dark. Jablonski. Westrum, Mu
sial. Runs batted in Jablonski (2*.
3aml 421, Dark (3). Rebulskl, Raschi.
Hofman <2*. Westrum. Rhodes. Two
base hit—Jablonski. Three-base hit—
RspuJski Home runs—Dark, Repulskl. ;
Hofman. Westniro. Rhodes. Sacrifice—a
Wilhelm. Double plays—Schoendienst to
Orammas to Alston: Hemus to Schoen
dien*t to Musial. Left on bases—St.
Louis. 17: New York, 8. Bases on balls —
Off Raschi. 1; off Deal. 1; off oreason,
1; off Gomez. 7: off Grissom. 1: off
Wilhelm. 3. Struck out—By Gomes. 4:
bv McCall. 1; by Wilhelm. 2. Hitt—Off
liaschi. 9in S l * Innings: off Deal. 2in
0 inning (faced 3 batters In 6th);
off Brazie. 0 in 14a Innings; off Oreaaon.
1 in l inning: off Gomez. 9 In 6 In
nings (faced 4 batters In 6th*: off Mc-
Call. 0 In *j Inning: off Grissom, 2 In
«j inning: off Wilhelm. 1 In 2 Innings:
off Antonelli. 0 in 1 Inning Runs and
earned runs—Off Raschi. 0-6: off Deal.
1-1; off Brazie. 0-0: off Oreaaon, 0-0;
off Gomez. 5-4: off McCall. 0-0; off
Grissom. 1-0; off Wilhelm. 0-0: off An
tonelli. 0-0. Wild pitch—By Dome*.
Kefl^r^^z!l ia
Yanks, 16-3; W. Sox, 6-7
FIRST GAME. . _ _
New Yerk. A.H.O.A Chicago. A.H.O.A
Rlzzuto ss 5 4 3 4 Car zq Las
SMlr’da.ss 0 0 0 0 Fox,2b 5 1 3 3
Noren.lf-rf 62 0 0 Mlnoso H 4 2 3 0
Mantle.cf 324 OFa n.lb 3 I*o
Berra.c 5 16 0 Kell.3b 3 o^l
6Leja 0 0 0 0 Bawatakl.c 2 1 6 1
Silvers.c 00 10 Rlvera.rf *11”
Bauer,rf 32 0 0 Grotb.cf 40 4 0
IW’dling.lf 22 10 Pierce.p 00 0 0
Skowr’n.lb 4 2 4 0 Fornieles.p 110?
Collins, lb 3 2 3 1 Harsh’an.P 10 0 0
MeDgd.Sb 2 12 0 Johnson.p 0 0 0 0
1 Brown.3b 3 110 10 0 0
Colemn.2b 40 3 5 Dorlsh.p 00 0 0
Reynolds.p 1 00 0 4Cavar'tta 10 0 5
Or imp 3 10 1 Val't’n'tt.p 0 0 0 0
Baln.p
Kuzava.p 0 0 0 0 __ .
Totals 44 20 27 11 Totals 00» ~7 7
1 Hit sacrifice fly lor McDougald
*** 2* Struck out for Johnson In Bth.
3 Singled for Bauer In Bth.
4 Grounded out for Dorish in Bth.
5 Ran for Rlzzuto in 9th.
6 Ran for Berra in Mh. -
New York 400 212 016—18
Chicago __ 005 000 000— o
Runs—Miranda. Noren (3), Mantle
(4) Leja Bauer (2). Woodllng. Skowron,
Collins. McDougald, pieman. Carrasquel.
Fox. Mlnoso. Fain, SawattkL Fornteles
Error —Berra. Runs batted In—Bauer
(2*. Skowron (2). Carrasquel. Rlmiutt.
Berra (3*. Fox. Mlnoso. Collins (2).
Bawatskl <2*. McDougald. Brown. Mantle
(2*. Woodllng 12). Two-base hits—Car
rasquel 13). Rlasuto Noren. Three-base
hit—Berra. Home Mln
oso. Sawatski. Col
11ns. sacrifice fly—Brown. playe—
Rizzuto to • Coleman to Skowron <~*.
Carrasquel to Fox to Fain: Fox to Car
rasquel to Fain; Collins to Rlzzuto to
Collins. Left on bases—New York. 10.
Chicago. 0. Bases on balls—Off Reynolds.
3. off Pierce. 3; off Fornleles. 1: off
Grim. 2: off Harshman. 2: off Valentl
nettl. 2. Struck oait —by Reynold*. 1. by i
Fornleles. 1: by Grim 3: by Harshman.
1: by Dorish. 1: by Valentlnettl. 1: bg
Kuzava. 1. Hits—Off Reynolds. 4ln 2
Innings (faced 4 batters In 3rd), off
Kuzava, 0 in 1 inning: off Pierce. 4-In
2'a innings; off Harshman. Ito 1 lnnmg
(faced 2 batters in 5U»): off Fornleles
2 In *4 inning (faced 4 batter* In 4th);
off Johnson. 3 In 2 Innings; off Grim
6 In 4Vs Innings; off Dorish. 6 In 2
Innings; off Sain. 0 In 144 Inning*; off
Valentlnettl. 4 in 1 inning. Runs and
earned runs Off Reynolds. 4-4. ofl
Harshman. 1-1; off Pierce. 4-4 ofT John
son, 2-2; off Fornleles. 2-2: off Dorish.
1-1: off Grim. 2-2: of9 Sain, 0-0; off
Kuzava. 0-0: off Valentlnettl. 0-0. Hit
by pitcher—Grim (Mlnosa*. Wild Ditch—
Dorish. Winning pitcher—Grim (8-3).
Losing pitcher—Fornleles (1-3). Time —
SECOND GAME. _
New York. A.H.O.A. Chicago. A.H.O.A.
Riizuto.ss 1 0 0 0 Carra el.ss 3. 1 0 3
1 Robinson 1 0 0 0 Fox,i.b 3 O 2 6
2Mlranda 2 0 11 Mlnoso.lt 2 2 2?.
Collins.lb 4 16 2 Fain.lb 3 2 7 0
Mantle.cf 3 0 2 0 sMarsh 0 0 0 0
Berra.c 4 0 4 0 McGhee.rf 15 9 9
Woodli g.lf 3 0 2 0 Kell,3b . 4 2 0 0
Noren.rf 3 110 Lollar,e ;1- «
Brown.:tb 2 10 2 Rivera.rf.cf 3 10 0
McD’d,3b2b 22 2 1 Groth.cf 20 3 0
Colem'n.Ub 2 112 gCavaUtta 9 0 0 0
38kowron 1 0 0 0 7Michaels 0 6 0 0
Morgan.p 0 0 0 1 Harah'n.lb 9 0 3 0
Kuzava.p 0 0 0 0 Keegan.p 2 0 12
BCerv 10 0 0
Ford.p 1110
4Carey.3b 10 10
Total* 31 721 8 Total* 26 724 11
1 Safe on error by Fain for Rlzzuto
In **nd.
2 Ran for Robinson In 2nd.
3 Filed out for Coleman in oth.
4 Hit into force play for Ford In 6th
6 Ran for Fain to «th.
(> Announced tor Groth In oth.
7 Walked for Ckvarretta in 6th.
8 Struck out for Kuzava In Bth.
New York . 030 000 00—3
Chicago 110 102 2*—7
(Called at end of first half of the
eighth Inning because of darkness.)
..srssx TkSevf
gEterSfiS- IKTSfeMSMP
chaels. Keegan. Lollar (2*. Two-base hits
flee fly—Keegan. Left on bases—New
York. 8: Chicago. 6. Bases on balls—Off
Ford, 2: off Keegan. 3: off Morgan. 1;
off Kuzava. 2. Struck out—By Ford. 2:
by Keegan. 2. Hits—Off Ford. 4 in 5 in
nings: off Morgan. 2 in V 4 toning: off
Kuzava. 1 In l*j innings. Runs and
earnad runs—Off Ford. 3-3: off Keegan.
3-0: off Morgan. 2-2: off Kusava. 2-2
Winning pitcher—Keegan (1(4-2). Los
ing pitcher—Morgan (4-1). Tima—2:4o.
- ■ , W£M immM. m;' m
t ii iHßff BWHB fk & . "'UnUtf
* m W V Xiii WHmm
HBFjn nHfr'
I I M mL ■Jm
B Jm 1 -* M Kft/
SHF MSm HBr | A H|K: S
••Hr JHP
m *~y**e±
_ j v
(nS Ha ,jV j
mms : - --WO ■■■■■■'■. *£& 4 oJMe^.
Wk (ir ~
NELLIE GIVES NO GROUND—NeIIie Fox, the White Sox’ determined little second baseman, gives
no ground to Jerry Coleman as he fires to first to double up Allie Reynolds in the second Inning
of the first game of yesterday’s double-header with the Yankees in Chicago. Shortstop Chiee
Carrasquel started the play. The Yankees won the opener, 16-6, bat the White Sox held second
place by winning the second game behind Bob Keegan, 7-3. —AP Wirephoto.
Yesterday's Major League Box Scores
Tribe, 3-9; Red Sox, 1-2
FIRST GAME
Beaton. A.H.O.A. Cleevutad. A.HiO.A.
Plersall.rf 4 2 10 Smlth.lf 3 13 0
Hatton.3b 3 10 2 Res’do.3b 3 9 11
Olson.cf 4 0 2 0 Dobr.et 5 0 0 0
White.c 4 16 0 Rozen.lb 2 15 0
Good'a.lb 4 0 9 1 PhUley.rf 2 12 9
Jensen.lf 3 0 2 0 Mgiesß).2b 3 14 2
Lepclo.2b 3 12 3 Avlla.2b 0 0 11
Bolllng.ss 3 0 2 5 Str’kl’d.ss 3 112
Kiely.p 2 0 0 0 Hegan.c 4 2 4 1
Brown.p 0 « 11 Feller.p 4 10 1
lAgganis 10 0 0
ciev’ger.p 0 0 o l
Totals 315 24 12 Totals 29 827 8
IStruek out for Brown In 7th.
Boston 100 000 000—1
Cleveland 110 010 OOx—3
Runs—Pletsall. Smith. Doby. Strick
land. Errors—Lepclo. Rosen (2). Good
man. Bolling. Runs batted in—Smith.
Regalado. Philley. Home run—Smith.
Stolen base Regalado. Sacrifices
Regalado. Philley. Double plays—Strick
land to Majeskl to Rosen; Bolling to
Lepclo to Goodman. Left on bases—
Boston. 5; Cleveland. 12. Bases on balls
—Off Kiely, 4; off Feller, 2; off Brown, 1.
Struck out—By Brown. 2; by Feller. 2;
by Clevenger. 2. Hits—Off Kiely, 7 In
44 Innings; off Brown, 0 In 14s innings;
off Clevenger. 1 in 2 lnnlnas. Runs and
earned run*—Off Kiely, 3-2; off Brown.
0-0; off Clevenger. 6-0: off Feller. 1-1.
Winning Ditcher—Feller (4-I*. Losing
Ditcher—Kiely (1-5). Time—2.39.
SECOND GAME.
Boston. A.H.O.A. Cleveland. A.H.0.A.,
Piersgll.rf 50 0 0 Smlth.lf 422 ol
Hat ton,3b 3 10 0 Re*ai'o.3b 4 113
Consolo.2b 1 6 0 9 Doby.cf 4 12 0
Olson. If 4 32 0 Rosen.lb 4 114 0
Aacanls.lb 4 2 12 0 Philley.rf 4 1 3 0
Jensen.lf 3 0 2 0 Majeskt.2b 3 15 2
L'p’o.2b-3b 4 2 3 3 Strick’d.as 3 1 0 M
Bolllng.ss 4 0 15 Narggon.c 4 2 0 0
Owen.c 4 2 4 1 Houtte’n.p 3 2 0 2
Nixon.o 2 0 0 2
Werle.p 0 0 0 1
1 Baker 10 0 0
Herrin.n 0 0 0 1
2Lenhardt 10 0 0
Totals 36 10 24 13 Totals 33 12 27 14
1 Filed out for Werle In 7th. _
2 Grounded out for Herrin In 9th.
Boston 100 001 000—2
Cleveland 130 600 OOx —0
Runs Hatton. Lepclo. Smith (3).
Reaalado Dobv, Strickland. Naraaon.
Houtteman (2). Runs batted in—Ag
ganis. Philley. Smith (4). Houtteman.
Doby (3). Lepclo. Two-base hits
Strickland. Olson. Home runs—Smith.
Doby. Lepclo. Stolen base—Houtteman.
Sacrifices—Doby. Houtteman. Double
play—Maieskl to Rosen. Left on bases
—Boston. 8: Cleveland. 8. Bases on
balls—Off Nixon. 2: off Werle. 3: off
Houtteman. 1. Struck, out—By Nixon.
1: by Werle, 2. Hits—Off Nixon. 8 in
3V, lnnlnas; off Werle. 4 In 2(s innings;
off Herrin. 0 in 2 lnnjius. Runs and 1
earned runs—Off Nixon. 9-9: off Werle. 1
0-0: Off Herrin. 0-0. Hit bv pitcher—
Nixon (Regalado). Winning pitcher—
Houtteman (7-3). Losing pitcher—Nix- 1
og Time—2:o7. Attendance— j
Dodgers, 6-6; Cubs, 4-3
FIRST GAME.
Chics*. A.H.O.A. Braaklya. A.H.O.A.
Bau’h’tt.Cf 4 2 2 0 Gilliam.2b 4 0 3 3
Pondv.lb 618 1 Reese.as 5 15 3
Klner.lf 8 13 0 Snider,ef 3 12 1
Sauer.rf 3 12 0 Rob'son.lf 4 110
Banks.ss 62 0 0 Hodgea.lb 3210 1
Baker.2b 5 0 6 1 Cam’n’la.c 3 3 6 1
Serena.Sb 2 0 15 FuriDo.rf 3 10 0
Gar’gl’la,c 00 0 1 Hoak,3l> 32 0 0
Tappe.c 20 2 2 Erskine.p 10 0 2
Kllp’at'B.p 0 0 0 0 Podrta.p 0 0 0 0
lßlce 1 0 0 0 LabiM.p 10 0 1
Brosnan.p 0 0 0 0
2Jacksoa 10 0 0 ,
Davis.D 0 0 0 0
:tßllko 110 0
Hacker.p 00 0 0
4Mlksls 10 0 0
TremeLp 00 0 0
Total* 35 824 10 Totals 30 U 27 12
1 Hit into farceout lor Klippstein la
3rd.
2 Struck out for Brosnan in 4tfa.
3 Doubled for Davis In 6th.
4 Grounded out for Hacker In 7th.
Chicago . . 000 013 600—4
Brooklyn -j 040 001 o»—d
Runs—Fondy. Serena, Tappe. Bllko,
Hodges (3), Campanella. Furillo. Hoak.
Errors Reese. Erskine, Lablne. Hoak.
Runs batted in Furillo (3). Reese.
Sauer, Bllko. Baumholtz (2). Campa
nella, Hoak. Two-base hits Campa
nella. Fondy. Banks. Bllko. Baumholtz.
Hodges. Hoak. Three-base hits—Baum
i holtz. Campanella. Home run—Furillo.
Sacrifice fly—Sauer. Sacrifices—Erskine.
; Campanella. Double plays—Gilliam to
Hodges: Lablne to Otlllam to Hodges:
Reese to Gilliam to Hodges. Left on
bases—Chicago. 11: Brooklyn. 8. Bases
on balls—Off Klippstein. 1: off Hacker.
1; off Tremel, 3; off Erskine. 3: off
Lablne, 2. Struck out—By Klippstein. 1:
by Tremel, 1; by Erskine. 7. Hits—Off
Klippstein, 4 In 2 Innings: off Brosnan.
1 in 1 inning: «S Davis. 1 In 2 in
nings: off Hacker, 3 In 1 Inning; off
1 Tremel. 2 In 2 Innings; off Erskine. 0
In 5 Innings (faced three batters in 0th):
off Podres. 1 in */s Inning; off Lablne.
1 In 3kj innings. Runs and earned runs
—Off Klippstein. 4-4: off Brosnan. O-U:
off Davis. 0-0: off .Hacker. 1-1: off
Tremel. 1-1: off Erskine. 4-2: off Podres.
0-0: off Lablne. 0-u. Hit by pitcher—
By KUppateln (Hoaki: by Erskine (Oara
glola. Wil(( plteb—By KllPPateto. Win
ning pitcher Lablne (4-3). losing
pitcher—Hacker (2-7*. Time—2:sß. 1
SECOND GAME.
Chleaga. A H O.A. Braoklva. A.H.O.A
Baum’tz.cf 4 0 4 0 GUllam.Jb 6-11
Baker.2b 40 4 2 Reece.ss 30 11
Rice.rf 4 12 1 Snlder.cf 4 2 3 0
i Klner.lf 4 2 0 0 Hodgea.lb 3 O o o
Banks.as 313 1 Shuba.lf 10 10
Bllko, lF 316 1 ITh3ps n.ll 2o 0 o
Serena.3b 2 0 14 Fornio.Fl 4 0 10
Tappe. 414 0 Hoak.3b 43 2 -
Jeffcoat.p 10 10 Wslker.c 3212 0
3Sauer 1 0 0 0 Loes.p 11 0 0
Klipps’n.p 0 0 0 1 MUUken.p '>olo
4Jackson 1 00 0 ‘2 Kress 110 0
Wade.p 1 0 0
Totals 31 62} 10 Totals 32 11 27 6
1 Ran for Bhuba In 2d.
2 Sinaled for Milliken In sth.
3 Struck out for Jeffcoat In 6th. w
4 Struck out for Klippstein O' 9th.
Chicago 011 000 100—3
Brooklyn _ 010 032 OOx—6
Runs—Baker. Kiner. Banks. OUUarn.
Hoak (2) Walker (2). Kreit. Errors—
Loes. Jeffcoat. Rice. Run* batted In—
Jeffcoat. Loes- Kiner (2). Kress. Snider.
ste £t E (BSSfeBtSSS
plays—Banks to Baker to Bllko: Hoak
to Gilliam to Hodges. Left on bases—
tonlMs;4off^toDstoln.J*4 *ln ,t 3 Innings:
mm
»45f n Aiiaiaie§s. r | STS? Loes.
Winning mtcher—Mmiken® (Ito)*l Los
ing Ditcher—Jeffcoat <2-2>. Tim*—
2:54. Attendance—24.868.
Pirates, 2-6; Braves, 1-3
FIRST GAME.
M’wankee. A.H.O.A. Fltttbargk. A.H.O.A.
Bruton.cf 4 12 1 Allle.ss 5 2 4 4
Logan.ss 40 2 2 Cole,3b 4 115
Aaron.lf 4 111 Ward.lb 5 2 110
Adcock.lb 4 1 111 IMarquez 00 0 0
Pafko.rf 4 13 0 Thomas.lf 4 2 10
si fit!
Crandall,c 4 16 1 Roberts.2b 4 12 2
Burdette.p 3 111 Hall.cf 4 2 8 0;
Surkont,p 4 10 2;
Totals 34 X 029 15 Totals 39 13 30 13
1 Ran for Ward In 10th.
x Two out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee 100 000 000 o—l
Pittsburgh 000 000 100 I—2
Runs—Aaron. Marquez. Hall. Error—
Dittmer Runs batted In—Adcock. Allie. ;
Roberto. Two-base hits—Aaron, Thomas. ;
Gordon. Burdette. Ward. Three-base hit
—Adcock. Stolen bases Bruton. Hell.
Sacrifices—Cole, Burdette. Double play—
Allie to Robert* to Ward. Left on bases
—Milwaukee. 6; Pittsburgh. 12. Bases
on balls—Off Surkont. 2: off Burdette, 2.
Struck out—By Burdette. 3. Run* and
earned runs—Off Burdette, 2-2: off Sur
kont, 1-1. Hit by pitcher—By Burdetto
(Roberto). Winning Ditcher Surkont
(6-7). Losing pitcher—Burdetto (0-7). I
Time—2.l4.
SECOND GAME.
M’waakee. A-H.O.A. Pittsburgh. A.H.O.A. I
Bruton.cf 5 14 0 AUie.ss 5 1 0 3 I
Logan,ss 4 14 2 Cole.3b 4 2 0 1
Aaron.ll 6 12 0 Ward.lb 4 1 10 0
Adcock.lb 4 17 0 Thomas.lt 4 2 7 0 1
, Pafko.rf 8 12 0 Gordon, rs 2 10 0
o'Con U.3b 3 2 3 2 3Mar’es.rf 10 0 0
Crandall.c 3 0 2 2 Atwell,c 4 2 5 0 ]
Calder’ne.c O o o O Roberts.2b 4 0 2 5;
Dtttmer.2b i ! 8 S l % l °3
Buhl.n 3 0 0 0 48kinner I}oo
Crone.p 0 0 0 0 Hetki.p 110 0
2Met'vlcb 110 0 Law.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 924 8 Totals 35 14 27 12
1 Fouled for Calderone in 9th.
2 Singled for Crone in 9th.
3 Ran for Gordon in 7th.
4 Singled for Friend in 7th.
Milwaukee ___ 000 100 002—3
Pittsburgh 000 000 60x—0
Runs—Aaron. O'Connell. Dittmer, Al
lie. Cole. Ward. Atwell. Hall. Skinner.
Errors —None. Runs bated in—O’Con
nell. Skinner. Allie (3), Ward. Thomas,
Bruton (2). Two-base hits—O'Connell.
Ward Three-base hit—Cole. Home run
—Allie. Stolen base —Roberto. Sacrifice —
Pafko. Double Plays—O'Connell to Lo
gan to Adcock; O'Connel (unassisted i.
Left on bases —Milwaukee. 9: Pittsburgh. |
7. Bases on balls—Off Friend. 2; off ;
l Buhl 1: off Crone. 1; off Hetkl. 1.
Struck out—By Friend. 2; by Law. 1.
Hits—Off Buhl. 10 in 8% innings; off ,
Crone. 4 In 1H Innings; off Friend, 5
in 7 timings; off Hetki, 4 In It* innings; ,
I off Law.'O In */* inning. Runs and earned
runs—Off Buhl. 5-5; off Crone, 1 -1;
off Friend. 1-1; off Hetki. 2-2: off Law.
0-0. Winning pitcher—Friend' (2-5).
I Losing pitcher—Buhl (0-5). ■ Time—
-2:14. Attendance —10,336.
Hire is die iJeal way
for the engineer or
ELECTRICAL physicist with some
aptitude for writing to
ENGINEERING enter the field of advanced
electronics. In this
or relatively new and
expanding area you can
PHYSICS make immediate and v
effective use of your
GRADUATES ac3lll . mic tr j« nin ß " h,lc
acquiring additional
. experience.
Hughes Roc^rihand Develop- If you qualify
incut Laboratories arc engaged
in a continuing program for /or the position
design and manufacture of in
tcgraicd radar and fire control j -i.j i,
systems in military all-weather i described here,
interceptor aircraft. Engineers U
who produce the maintenance ]\ yOU should Contact
and operational handbooks for \
this equipment work directly \ Mt. Charles Blocher
with engineers and scientists \
engaged in development of \ 0 f our Technical
radar fire control systems, \
electronic computers, and \ n. » z.
.other advanced electronic sys- \ Staff, who Will
terns and devices. vo l
Your effort m the field of I be available for
engineering writing through ***iv /
theacpubhiations transmits in- / interviews in
formation to other engineers /
and technical personnel on op- / WdJlhiflQtOTl
craeioti. m.miteu.into and / y
L_/ June 23. 2i and 25.
i You will rccctvc tkdditioii.il / > _ _
training in the Laboratories .it |f Telephone REpublic
i full pay to become familiar ’* "* ' *
| with Hiighcscquipmcnt. Vm- 7-2121 now, day
i * mars are conducted :i>v publi
c.,t.reoc,Kca..lisO*o,w,eu. new llight, for Otl
writers. After-hours gr.ulu.ite J
courses under Ghiujxmy i|>.>ii- . .
sord.ip are available at nearby Op/KWBtfflf3t.
universities.
I
; Research
and Development
■ Laboratories
,-* «■ > * I sc r.M.f.C ISO ENG,SEE* SC sr.lf
S Oi/i'cr City. L 4'*j< .'<•> C.-mly, C.ilifi«nu>
H HHBBB
Cincy., 4-15; Phils., 3-6
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati. A.H.O.A. FhlL A.H.O.A.
Adams.3b 4 12 2 Jones,3b 4 10 5
M'MiU’n.ss 4 13 2 Ashbu'n.cf 4 0 4 0
Bell.cf 5 2 7 () Lopata.c 4 2 4 2
Klusz’kl.lb 5 2 6 0 Ennis.ll 4 12 1
Gr’ngr'ss.lf 4 2 10 Hamner,2b 3 0 2 3
: Temple.2b 4 2 2 0 Clark.rf 4 3 3 0
, Post.rf 4 3 2 0 Tor’son.lb 4 0 10 2
Balley.c 3 0 4 0 Morgan,as 3 12 2
; Baczew'i.p 3 0 0 1 Miller,p 3 0 0 0
Totals 30 13 27 6 Totals 33 727 16
Cincinnati 012 000 100—4
Philadelphia 000 003 000 —3
Runs—Bell (2). Greengrass (2). Ash
burn. -Lopata, Ennis. Error—Ennis. Runs
batted In—Greengrass )2). Ennis 121.
Clark. Klussewskl. Two-base hit*—Lopata
(2*. Kluszewski (2). Bell. Three-base hit
—Ennis. Home runs—Greengrass. Sacri
-1 flees—McMillan. Bacaewskl. Double plays
{ —Hamner to Morgan to Torgeson. Left
on bases—Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4.
Bases on balls—Off Baczewski. 1; off
Miller 2. Struck out—By Baczewski. 3;
by Miller. 2. Hits—Off Baczewski. 7
in 9 Innings; off Miller, 13 in n Innings.
Runs and earned runs—Off baczewski.
3-3; off Miller. 4-3. Wild pitch—Baciew
ski. Winning pitcher— Baczewski (5-3).
Losing pitcher—Miller (4-3). Time—
-2:25.
SECOND GAME.
Cincianatl. A H.O.A. Phils. A.H.O.A.
Adams.3b 5 111 Jonea.Sb 5 3 2 2
McM’lan.ss 5 116 Ashburn,cf 5 3 5 0
Bell.cf 4 2 3 0 Lopata.c 5 16 2
K'sz’skl.lb 2 13 0 Bnnlz.ll .5210
lEsc’ra.lb 1 0 4 0 Hamner.2b 5 13 1
Greeng’sJf 4 2 10 Clark.rf *220
Temple.2b 4 2 3 1 Tgeson.lb 4 0 6 0
Post.rf :i2 0 5 if- Morgan,ss 312 3
Semlnick.C * 5 2 6 0 Wehm'er.p 0 0 0 0
i Nuxhall.p 1 0 0 0 Konst'ty.p 0 0 0 0
FOwler.p 4,1 0 I Dickson.D 00 0 0
2Commanl 1 0 0 0
Oreenw'd.p 10 0 1
Totals 38 12 27 8 TotaU 40 13 27 9
1 Ran for Kluzewskl In sth.
Cincßmati* ° Ut
Philadelphia ..310 011 000—8
Runs—Adam* (2). HcMlUan (2). BeU.
Klussewskl (2). Greengrass (3). Temple.
Post, Seminick (2). NuxhalL Jonea. Ash
burn. Ennis. Hamner. Morgan (2). Thors
—Dickson, Lopata. McMillan. Runs batted
in—Greengrass (3). Temple. Post, Semi
nick (3). Bell (2). Hamner (2). Clark.
Ashburn. McMillan. Ennis. Morgan,
Adams. Two-base hits—Hamner. Bell.
Jones. Three-base hit—Greengrass. Home
runs Greengrass. McMillan. Seminick.
Morgan. Adams. Double play—Fowler to
McMillan to Kluszewski. Left on bases—
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia. 9. Bases on
balls—Off Nuxhall. 1: off Fowler. 1: off
Wehmeler. 4; off Konstanty. 1: off Dick
son. 1; off Mrozinski. 3. Struck out—By
Nuxhall. 2: by Fowler, 4; by Mrozinski. 3;
jby Greenwood. 1. Hits—Off Nuxhall. 6in
1 */3 innings; off Wehmeler. ) in Vs in
nings; off Konstanty. 2 In 0 innlnxj.
Dickson. 1 in Vi Inning; off Mrozinski. 7
! in 5Vi innings: off Greenwood, 1 in 3 in
i nings; off Fowler. 7 In 7N innings. Runs
i and earned runs—Off Wehmeler. 4-4; off
Konstanty. 3-1; off, Dickson. 2-2; off
Nuxhall. 4-4; off Mrozinski 5-5; off
j Greenwood. J -1; off Fowler. 2-2. Wild
Bitches—Wehmeler, Mrozinski. Passed ball
—Lopata. Winning pitcher—Fowler (6-3).
Losing pltche*—Wehmeler (0-4). Time—
-3 hours. Attendance—l4.B32.
Hoyt Wilhelm Hurt 1
In Auto Collision
i
to-- Aaam#lm4a*l Buga
Wf mm AiMcvuiiu rmis
YONKERS; N. T., Jane 11c-
Hoyt Wilhelm, 30-year-old relief
pitcher for the New York Giants,
was injured last night in an i
automobile collision on the Saw .
i Mill River Parkway involving his j
1 car and one driven by a parkway
; policeman. The policeman and
three others also suffered slight
injuries.
The patrolman, John Payton,
35, of Irvington, N. Y., said he
was making a left turn on the
northbound lane of the parkway
; when Wilhelm’s car, southbound,
struck his vehicle.
Wilhelm suffered back injuries,
leg lacerations and bruises of the
right arm. His wife, Peggy, 22,
1 suffered leg lacerations, and an
other passenger, Jim Paterson,
29, of Shelby, N. C., suffered back
injuries.
1 All were treated at Yonkers
i General Hospital and released.
Wilhelm was arrested for
speeding in Tarry town, N. Y.
Saturday. As a result of the
automobile accident, he received
a summons for failing to yield
the right of way to a police
vehicle.
Baseball
(Continued From Page A-16.)
_
blasted Deal’s first pitch into
the lower rightfleld stands for,
the winning run.
Roy Campanella collected a |
bunt single, double and triple
and Carl Furillo hit a three
run homer in Brooklyn’s first
game triumph In which Labine’s
j stylish relief work saved the
day for Carl Erskine. Milliken
and Wade allowed three hits In j
the last six and two-thirds in- j
nings after Billy Loes departed
in the second game. Ralph
Kiner hit his 13th homer off.
Wade with nobody on in the |
seventh.
Firm tea Hit Two-Year Peak.
The Pirates’ double victory
should have been the occasion 1
for rockets over Forbes Field.
; They hadn’t won a pair at home j
i j in two years and hadn’t won two i
! ; on the same day since last fall
'; at the Polo Grounds. Max Sur- j
S kont. formerly with the Braves,
■ defeated his old mates for the
i third time when Burdette
i plunked Roberts with a pitch.
, Allie, a .221 hitter before the
> double-header belted the big
■ blow of a six-run rally in the
l seventh inning that chased Buhl
‘ with his fifth defeat of a non
- winning season.
! Gus Bell and Ted Kluszewski
■ hit successive doubles in the sev
■ enth inning for Cincinnati’s first
[ victory at Philadelphia. Weh
• meier walked four men and con
! tributed a wild pitch to the
' nine-run innipg before he gave!
way to a stream of successors.
The big inning took 55 minutes j
j as the Reds scored nine runs!
> on only four hits, an error and
) six walks. Art Fowler won his
> fifth in relief.
I YOU DON'T
I— NEED CASH^
c\ * ra )P> General only knows how to build qual- ||
| * ity tires and tubes. This General Dual- f|
r\T<J § 1 Grip is low in price but high in safety,
/ T"\ quick-stopping and long mileage.
// \ \ NEW seven-rib, wide flat tread with
jj I. \ l\ r thousands of sharp, quick-stopping
i v* b| edges. New, attractive shoulder gives : |I
T\ lAIGAIN SMU AND TIM-OVK TIMS Jf § f|
Trading your car soon? Need a spare in CA 7R |:|j tional opportunity today,
case of trouble? Here are the buys. i All 4 only
FIRST UNE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES 1 ♦' SCAOO
Famous names; nationally advertised brands from || ios.u
new cars that changed over to Generals. Some run H ■ nu* tax
as little as one mile—all with new tire guarantee. Our m mcchanm
l .special trade-in price —no excise tax $4 £.54 I *omm asMosotnoMimrtow
added, fiat come, first serve basis— “ Ifi pi H
while they last ■ V Sto*is 0
Other Sixes Proportionately Low
CUMMINGS
Mm 7 GENERAL TIRE COMPANY
B7^ EjULTIRI^OMRAXV^
Minor Leagues ;
ly flw Aisockrttd Pvul
VACme COAST LEAOCB. j
sMi ini isf iH j
Portland. B—6; Sacmnento. 3—4. . I
San Diego, 6—5. SaatUe. 4—4 (sec
ond tame 12 Innings):
Oakland. 4—S; Loa Angeles. 3—3
(first same 11 innings). ■
Bollywood. 6—B; Son Francisco. 4—l. a
L AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1
I W L Pet W L Pet 1
Ind’polls 42 23 .646 Ka. City 31 32 .492 (
Min'polls 33 28 .541 Col’mbu* 31 33 .484. .
Lou’ville 33 30.624 Toledo 29 38 .483 1
St. Paul 33 30 .524 Cleston 24 42 .364 ! ,
Indianapolis. 3—4; Columbus. I—o.
Kansas City. 10—3; Charleston. 7—2.
Minneapolis. 6—7; Toledo. 2—l.
St. Paul. 6—4; LouUvlUe. 4—B. 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 35 18 .600 Syracuse 28 30 553 1 j
R'hester 37 24 .607 R'mond 27 29 .482 1
Montreal 29 2£ .509 Buffalo 23 32 418 11
Havana 32 31 .508 Ottawa 21 40 .344
1 Rochester, 11—S: Montreal. B—3.
Ottawa, 11—2: Toronto. 8-3 (second
game suspended alter sia Inning*, cur- \
tern t . (
Buffalo. B—3; Richmond. 7—5.
Syracuse, 3—B; Havana. 2—4. ]
TEXAS LEAGUE. 1
k .SV-7 Houston '3B 41.4 ft j
S. Ant lo 42 33 .500 Tulsa 35 38 .479 <
Ft W’th 40 38 .513 Beaum’t 37 43 .4«S 1
Ok a City 39 37 .513 Dallas 31 44 .413 1 .
Beaumont. 14—1; Oklahoma City. }
4—9.
Shreveport. B—4; Tulsa. 2—2.
San Antonio, 6—5: Pert Worth. 2—4. •
Houston. 3; Dallas. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 43 2*5 .632 Memphis ?i 11
Bir’ham 41 31 .569 Nashville 27 36 .429
New Orl’z 37 33 .529 L’tle R’ek 30 38 .441
Chat'aa 35 33 .515 Mobile 30 42 .417 !
Mobile. B—4: Chattanooga. 4—6. _ 1
Birmingham. 7—o; Little Rock. 4—2. j
Memphis, 9—11; Atlanta. 3—7.
New Orleans. 7—10; Nashville. 3—3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W L. Pet W. L. Pet
Reading 29 22 .669 Allent’n 29 27 .518
Elmira 31 24 .664 Bingh n 20 29 .417
W’es-B’c 30 24 .656 WU’port 22 29 .431
Albany 28 26 .519 She’tady 21 35 .376
Reading. 8—8; Schenectady. 2—2.
Binghamton, 4—l: Wilkes-Barre. 2—o
Elmira. 5—7: Williamsport, I—B.
Albany. 18. Allentown. 4
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet.
Denver 43 23 .652 Lincoln 32 33 .492
D M’nes 34 28 .548 S x City 31 33 .484
Omaha 3429.640 Wichita 28 38.424
Pueblo 32 32 .500 Col. Spg. 23 41 .359
Pueblo. 7—10: Omaha. 2—4.
Sioux City. s—o: Colorado Springs. '
• Denver. 6—7; Des Moines. 6—lo.
Wichita. 13—9; Lincoln. 6—5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
! Jack'v’g 40 27 .597 Colu'bla 31 34 .477
Macon 40 27 597 Colu'bu* 28 38 .424
! M'tg ery 37 29 .561 Augusta 27 40 .403
Sava'ah 35 30 538 Ch’lotte 26 39 .400
Montgomery. 8: Jacksonville. 2.
Savannah. 14: Columbus. 8.
Augusta. 2; Charlotte. 0.
> Macon. 7: Columbia. 6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
, gst* i'SM ihiSS
I CH-P b g 30 28 .517 H'rstown 27 31 .466
i N'p'rt N. 28 29 .401 L'caster 24 33 .421
Norfolk. 7: Hagerstown. 4.
Newport News. 5; York. 1.
Port«mouth. 6; Lancaster. 4. _
CH-Petersburg. 4; Lynchburg, la.
Boys' Club Tops Sailors
The Boys Club of Washington
defeated a team from the USS
! lowa, 1-0, yesterday when Phil f
Perlo was hit by a pitched ball
to force in the only run in the
14th inning. '
f All it costs is ‘l® 1
MJO-ptotiMgy i
[Takes just 2 minutes! J;
THE EVENING STAB, Washington, D. C.
iwmAT. ism
1 ■ ■ - AM.tt.toto ■■ , am
Langley Sets Marlboro Mark;
Lanham Schedules Big Race
For the second time this sea-,
son the Marlboro Motor Race- j
way has a new stock car track
record for 35 laps. The standard
was lowered yesterday when
Elmo Langley of Sultland, Md.,
won the feature race in 7:33.4.
The previous record of 7:36.6
was set by Joe Haas of Baltimore.
Langley, in fact, set two rec
ords yesterday. He was a winner
in one of the preliminary 10-lap
races in 2:58.6.
Meanwhile. Pomonkey Speed
way staged Wo features, one of
them a holdover from the prev
ious Sunday when the main
event was halted because of ac
cidents. The big winners were
Charlie Martin of Manassas.
Va., and Frank Cordovilla of
Washington.
The women’s race was won
|SSS9rt9BESS9S9BSS9SSS9ESSSS
OUR SUMMER
BANKING HOURS-
Effective June 26
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
*8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
FRIDAY EVENINGS
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
•JUNE 26 THRU SEPT. 4
Suburban Trust
Company
Executive Offices
SILVER SPRING, Md. HYATTSVILLE, Md.
8252 Georgia Avenue 5214 Baltimore Avenue
JUniper 5-1000 UNion 4-7500
Branches
■ITHiSDA, Mai. NAVAL ORDNANCE
4600 East-West Highway LAtOffATORY FACILITY
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Wh,te °‘ k> Md ’
7360 Baltimore Boulevard TAKOMA PARK, Md.
6950 Carroll Avenue
$722 FLOWER AVENUE ~w M .
(tftd Pine. Branch Road) ££* A^oue
GREENBELT, Md. W . HYATTSVILLE, Md.
25 Crescent Road 5416 chapel Road
MT. RAINIER, Md. WHEATON, Md.
3716 Rhode Island Avenue 11427 Georgia Avenue
VIERS MILL, Md.—12210 Viers Mill Road
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
* A-19
by Ruth Garrett of Rockville.
iGail Norton of Seat Pleasant
joined the "Upside Down Club”
in this one when her car rolled
over.
The Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas had its biggest en
try of the season for its drag
races when 67 contestants
showed up in everything from
early 1930 models to factory
fresh 1954 items. Chick Dawson
in a 1954 Olds won the class A
trophy.
Meanwhile, the West Lanham
Speedway has scheduled its big
gest event of the season so far
with a 100-lap feature Friday
night. Over the longer distance
and with correspondingly bigger
cash prizes. Racing Director Red
Crise predicts the classiest en
try list of the year.

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page * A-19, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page * A-19, Image 19 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page * A-19, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972