davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
TRAILEES

24-FT. FLAT KENTUCKY TRAILER,
lining, straight air. JE. 2-0405.
SMALL is.TON BANTAM, 3la IT,.
removable sideboards and top, New
tires. Wired for lights. License.
Excellent for hauling household
goods. JA S-4400, Ext. 1I6S. 27s
2S-FT. ALUMINIUM ELCAR, 1852;
completely equipped. bath. dble. bed
rm., picture windows; terms can be
arranged. See JOSEPH c. OLIVER.
Shadyside Trailer Camp, Rte. - of
Rte. so. nr. Annapolis. after $3.50
pm: or call LO. T-7g43. 20
Your Authorized Dealer For The
DETROITER COACH
Is ACKERMAN TRAILER SALES
9001 Baltimore Blvd. College PIX, Md.
81
Evening star., 1953-01-27
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

RAMBLER STrEs-SSO down; IN lge
development facing COlesville rd..
KAY REALTY CO.. RA. $1,000.
SEMIDET.-I to IL lots; water and
sewer in; street on grade; Riverdale.
JU. 5-29S6 OF 4-7006.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this 20
ns. Of E Erogndf ~ fou in s Wsst ,.l Fan; !;
10000 SO. FL. corner. first COM
mercial. excellent Sc. location, sac
riflee at Sl.0O 50. it.; terms. AD.
9 CHOICE HOME SITES. on colds
SidS.; S iI;i ise. % lots. E THos. D. Wal WALsG. IL.
sEC0NSA H SAC CcoMSrERcfSL Nh si hiM GRoGND1 R1SHe7.
frontSse: 4$So block of Hunt place
ne; price. $1.50 per So. tt, subject
o,,SI to 5eSs9naSle 9n offer; Call 7. ELIoT
RAVENWooD-va; 3 best community.
er, Ii. 7-4749. s-i2 noon. 30'
S5 ACRES on Indianhead hwy, close
ini reasonable price, easy terms.
RE; 1902; evenings, Lo.. 7-3470.
Ready to build on this spring. HA; 2
now now ftss5 ABGuf I getting something aa
vsiopins land suitable for homes up
to $4,000. All utilities available.
Located in the Forest Glen section,
slTsS seTns Acre Tes coFN RFsis + HHErY LAY
CO. JU. 9-4123 or JU. 9-392S.
BUILDERs-Group Il rambler lots.
Best Arlington location. JOHN H.
MILLER JR. g. BRO. MA. S-2557.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1914 '61" DIV.
just overhauled and rebored. New
battery, sprockets, chains. loaded
with extras and chrome. Must be
offer. Must be sold. Call DU. Y
1856, Ext. 800. after 8. Us
Evening star., 1953-01-27
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS Of all
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1884 L st. NV.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
HuGHEs. 1872 Ga. ave. RA. 6-Ii2a
SOUTHERN BUYER In town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. IA. a-4S0i
CONVERTIBLE WANTED for top
cash price See DONALD MOTORS.
1877 Fla. ave. ne. NE. s-71I;
Evening star., 1953-01-27
BOATS

BUYING OR SELLING-Consult US
first. largest yacht brokers in the
Chesapeake Bay area. THE WASH
INGTON MARINA, 1900 Maine ave.
s,w., RE. 7-4797.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

10 clean cars daily SO to 81 modelA
until we supply the demand from
our Southern dealers, Top cash
prices paid. We handle al title de-
tails HOYLE MOTOR SALES. lSA6
Que st. NV, Do. 7.SS00.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
GARAGES

1913 d ST. Sc. and SI6 @ st. s.w..
sgle. metal garages suitable storage
FEDERAL ERA Al RENTAL CO. siS New
York ave. NV. Ma. STAG. -27
Evening star., 1953-01-27

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT-second
mortgage. SI1, 6ed, payable
S122 monthly for 10 years by prac-
ticing physician; secured by valuable
Montgomery Co. property. OIL.
q-S906. -27
your notes on our mortgage exchange
board at your price. No charge If
not sold. Our fee is Sc II we sell,
w. M. WAKEFIELD CO., ia. T-1773.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Wanted Immediately

DEALER FROM N. c.
Pay big prices for '36 to 40 cars
6So6 Ca. ave. NV. RA. 1854.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal.
ence In cash. Call MR.. MILLER
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Can Ma. 8-6640.
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
IO14 K st. NV 11th and X
Evening star., 1953-01-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 11a-ton stake. 5000 miles.
Practically new tires, now equipped
with cattle sense. In excellent con-
dition. 81 900. TIE. 6-4696. --27
FORD 1850 Ia-ton pickup: excel.
cond.: peri for farm or light haul
ing; 5000 or best offer. XII. S-1240.
DIAMOND T 1947 model 3o6; l50.in.
wheelbaSe, 12-ft. van body; 2 full
rear, doors; door r. h. side; peri.
cond.; going out of business; reason
ably priced. EX. 3-2495 or EN-
S.Z956. -2S
WlLLYS 194S. 4-wheel drive, 1-ton.
platform stake; mechanically per-
feet; Al condition; bargain at
S695. See Mr.. Hummer, WILLYS
OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS. 1924
CHEViRooiiME;r ~ oiM; An Ia42 -10oG; osGsn a.;;Ss a;;2s
go96 running condition.; S475. ST.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY
LOANS

CLEARWATER. FLA.-Rent 1st d
apt. Clean. warm, comfortable. So Ii
through April. ia. 9-6643.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
PROP. FOR SALE

TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS and one
house lot. 100 It. by 200 #
Ocean Beach. Md Ii. 7-3921. .-27
CORNFIELD HARBOR, MD.-20-acre
waterfront farm; S-rm. modern
dwelling A-mi. frontage on Poto-
mac fishing ground. $17,500. Call
TIE. 6-37S2 week days between
am. and 8 pm. only II
Evening star., 1953-01-27

MERCURY '52 Monterey coupe; rec
with black top, radio. heater. Nero.
oeo,sMatic; sea seat covers; Ike new; 81:
5c6se$ I'll $50. GO. 5-es7s til 3 8
Evening star., 1953-01-27

dark blue body, cream top. radio
heater, covers, turn signals, under.
coating, porcelainized. owner
$500 mi; 1896. Elk. 3-34OS;
HE: 4-6617 eyes,; MR.. HOLLAN-
FORD 1851 Custom v-s; fully
equip: orig. owner; peri, cond.
$1,395 or best offer. AP. 7-7781
Evening star., 1953-01-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Second trusts wanted. Top price paid
Cash today. RA. 6-22S1. IA. S-6676
Day or evenings, -
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Arcade Nine Wins
Region Title Again

Arcade Pontiac emerged as the
regular-Season winner of its re-
gion for the second year in row
as IA of the Is regions in the
Walter johnson Memorial Base
ball League wound up their
schedules during the last week.
The other two regions will
complete their seasons when Po-
lice Boys Club No. 10 meets
Northeast Optimist No. l for
the Region c Minor League
championship and Our Lady
Queen of Peace plays Washing
ton Highlands Lions Club for
the Major League title in Region
D, E and F.
The playoffs in the division
involving Regions G. H, I and K
start tomorrow at Banneker Sta
dium. Logan plays Peter Pan
at 4 pm. and Banneker meets
Miller and Land at 6.
Tuesday at Banneker, the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce takes
on the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers at 5 pm. and Police
Boys Club No. 4 plays Federal
Life Insurance Company at 1880.
The champions:
Major leaGues-Region B. Whea atom
Firestore; Region c. East Gate Lions
Club; Region G, Banneker; Region H,
Miller and Lang; Region l. Federal Life
Insurance Company; Region K, Police
Bows Club No. a.
tiac; Region D. Fraternal Order of
Eagles: Region F. National Cash Regis-
ter Company; Region F. Washing ton
Highlands Citizens Association: Pegion
G Logon; Region H. Peter Pan; Region
I. Junior Che of Commerce; REGION
K. Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
NonkevIIe Has 4:06 Mile
British Clip Nearly ? Seconds
off for 4-MIe Relay

Gef1e team set at Stockholm on
August S, 1949. ....
Today's effort was all the more
notable because the two other
members of the team weren't at
! their best. Chris Chataway of
oxford, just back from America,
turned in a first mile of only
Alb. Don Seaman of London,
who has a 4:08 mile to his credit,
almost ruined Britain's chances
with a AIS third leg.
The record effort was a diff
cult feat because the four men
ran virtually by themselves. A
British "B" team finished far be-
hind in second place and a
French team was almost one
minute slower than the winning
four.
The relay record attempt was
special event as part of the
two-day competition between
Great Britain and France. Bri-
tain held commanding leads in
both the mems and women's
events at the end of the first day.
Gordon Pirie, a tall. thin bank
clerk, threatened Gunder Haegg's S
world record of 1924 for the
three-mile. Pirie ran the third
fastest three-mile on record in
1864. He turned in successive
miles of ABA; 4:33.8. and 4:31.2.
He recently bettered the world
SiX-mile mark.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Tigers Escape Defeat
By Scoring Z in 9Th
On Lipon' S Lapse
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug l. Harvey
Kuenn's 10th-inning double pro-
vided the Tigers with a 4-3 vic
tory today as the Red Sox ex-
tended their losing streak to six
games. their longest of the sea-
son.
The Tigers pulled into a tie
by punching three hits for two
runs in the ninth. Skinny Brown
had held them scoreless until
the eighth. when Fred Hatfield.
a Red SoX discard, homered while
pinch-hitting for Pitcher Steve
GrOmek.
Kuenn's blow was made against
Ellis Kinder. Kuenn was sacri-
feed to third by Johnny Pesky
and scored as Jim Delsing forced
Ray Boone, who had walked.
Flowers Sets Record.
A new major league relief
pitching record for appearances
in consecutive games was set by
Ben Flowers. He got into his
eighth game in a row when he
relieved Brown with two on and
one out in the ninth and pitched
one ball. completing a walk to
Matt Bats. Washington's Firpo
Marberry set the previous mark
in 1925 by pitching in seven con-
secutive games. George Spencer
of the Giants tied it in 1851.
All of the Boston runs were
driven in by Billy Console, the
$60,000 bonus youngster, who
Clouted a two-run homer and a
pair of singles.
Failure to cover second base
for what would have been the
final out cost the Red Sox
Suref1re chance to snap their
losing streak. They were lead
ing, 81, with two out when
Pinch-hitter Pat Mullin hit
bases-loaded grounder to First
Baseman Billy Goodman, who
went far to his right to snare it.
Two Score on Mistake.
His only play was to second
base, but Shortstop Johnny Lipon
failed to cover the bag and two
runners romped in to tie the
score. Goodman finally wound
up making a wild throw to Kin
der covering first base.
Ray Herbert replaced Gromek
and, with some slight help from
Billy Hoeft, wound up as the
winning pitcher. Hoeft came in
after Herbert filled the bases
in the 10th and forced Del Will
ber to loft a game-ending fly into
leftfield.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
.N!IgzE!GM MM6A5eRALL
'1S33E2z BEAT
h II Et1 @T - ey BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

saying: There were three play
ers on my club who had one
homer apiece. They led the
club" With 81 games to
play, excluding last nights con-
test, the Mats have slammed so
home runs. That's as many
as they smashed all last year.
:. Thirty-one homesS have been
hit at Griffith Stadium this sea-
son, matching last years pro-
duction. If the ball isn't
souped up there's been remark
able pitching deterioration or
fantastically improved hitting
generally.
Billy Martin hit a cheap home
run against the Indians Wednes-
day and when New York writers
labeled it as such the Yankees
second baseman steamed.
The next day he sent a message
to the press box: Tell the writ
ers I'm really sorry" :. Mickey
Vernon already has smashed two
more homers than the eight he
hit while batting 1853 in 1946,
And he needs only IL more
runs batted in to pass his mark
of IS for that year.
y $3.50
The Indians are reported shop
ping early for a catcher, first
baseman and rightfielder for
next season. An honored trio
last year are having it rough this
season. Hank Sauer, most
valuable player in the National
League, has been out of action
three times with as many broken
fingers. Bobby ShantZ, MVF
in the American League, missed
a good chunk of the season with
sore arm. And Joe Black
rookie of the year in 1852, has
lost his effectiveness.
Gil Coan came out Of his bat
ting crouch when Clark Griffith
called him in the office and said
"Gil. you might as well take 8
stool up to the plate with you
sit down of it, and tell the pitch
er, I'm ready" The Mats
are averaging 1928 customers q
game at home and 1857 on the
road.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Mats
Continued From Page CID.

Minoso later attempted to steal
third and was out.
Shea launched the third inn
ing by walking Johnson, and
Nelson Fox beat out a bunt.
When Fitzgerald threw wild into
rightfield after fielding the bunt,
johnson went to third base and
Fox shifted to second.
Fain again walked to fill the
bases and after Minoso fouled to
Mickey Vernon, Bob Elliott got
Johnson across with a fly to
Jackie Jensen. Fox streaked to
third on the throw to the plate
and scored on Sam Mele's single
to left.
Chicago's lead mounted to 40
in the fourth after Sherman Lol-
lar walked. Runnels fumbled
Chico Carrasquels possible
double-play grounder, permitting
Lollar to take third, and the
bases were filled when Johnson
popped a bunt over Shea's head.
Sima Takes Over.
Bucky Harris had his fill OF
Shea at that point and Sima was
summoned from the bullpen.
Fox's fly to Busby enable Lollar
to score, but Sima averted addi-
tional damage when Fain hit a
double-play grounder to Short
ston SNYDER
The Mats stirred a mild threat
in the ninth when Fitzgerald
and Snyder singled successfully.
Keith Thomas, batting for Lane,
grounded to Freddie Marsh, who
stepped on. third base to force
Pompeyo DaValillo. running for
FITZGERALD, then threw to Faln
for a double play. Ed Yost
grounded to Marsh for the game
ending out.
NOTES-Walter Masterson or
Sonny Dixon will pitch for the
Mats in today's 2:30 game, with
Joe Dobson slated to take the
mound for the White SoX.
Vernon. whose 18-game hitting
streak was ended by the White
SoX Friday night, now has an
other sort of streak operating. j..
He hasn't had hit in nine tries
The White SoX lead the
league in stolen bases with A
but in seven attempted thefts
against the Mats they've been
thrown out every time John
son famed Snyder three times
and FITZGERALD and Gil Coan
twice each. :. Yost opened
the Mats first with a double
but didn't advance as Coan
popped out, Vernon tapped back
to johnson and Jensen grounded
to FOX.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
CockeII Is Working Hard
For Matthews Bout Aug. I
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. Id n
Cockell of London got down to
serious work today for his August
7 heavyweight bout with Harry
Matthews, the Seattle boxer who
is trying to regain the prom
inence he enjoyed before he was
kayoed a year ago by Rocky
Marciano, now champion.
The British Empire heavy
weight champ pulled on the
gloves briefly yesterday but said
his muscles were stiff after the
3O-hour flight from England
Today he spared a few rounds
and said he would work out
again tomorrow.
Meanwhile the ticket sale was
brick for the first major fight
in Seattle since the heyday OF
Freddie Steele and Al Hostak
middleweight champions.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Totals 81 16 38x17 Totals 5517 40

Totals 81 16 3Sxl7 Totals 55 II 80 II
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Singled for Wilhelm in 9th.
IRAN for Hoffman in 9Th
doubled for Podbielan in the Sth.
$Grounded out for Kelly in the 10th
Cincinnati - 200 400 0So 100 10
RIunsnr1Loekman; Dark 2. Thompson,
!21; Adams t2l, Bell. Kluszewski Nc
MILAN MILAN 1S, Berkowski. Errors-Calder-
batted in--Thompson (2J. Hoffman (21.
grass 90, Adams (2). Bridges t2), Bor-
kowski. Bell, Noble, Seminick. Two-base
hitS-park RsiI nrS,,,1s e. sPencer g.. LSckman
Three.-base ,hit-McMillan. Home runs
Irwin Thomson, Thompson, Adams
Spencer. Double plays--Bell to Semi
natl 13 Bases on balls-Of Corwin,
; of Wilhelm. l. off Ratfensberger. 2:
off Podbielan, 2; off Worthington, / of
By Worthnfton 2 Souqm b1 w6sIm st5sG6 Oqt
Relly N0Sio T. By Grissom iRomenS4erSeEi HitsEofy Sy
Wortthington, s in 3Is innings: Oh Cor
win, ? in 70 inning; off Wilhelm. 0 in
2a RaaensserseT; in SO = innines; ' sl~dt Of
in innings: of Grissom. in 31a in
ming; off Collum, 2 in 3 innings. Runs
and an eaTRt6 earnHd rgnS0 OF W;Tam WEFthinst0n "A
Roslo, 81 of Raffensberger. 6-6: of
Podbielan %: off Kelly. ii; off Girls
som, 10: off Collum. 90. Winning
pitcher-Collqm (5.5l. Losing pitcher
Grissom Gid. Time-3:49 Attend
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Fe||er Tops As, 81,
As Rosen Hits 9th,
zerniaI Gets No. "a
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. bob
Feller lost a shutout in the ninth
inning today as Cleveland de-
feated the Athletics, So.
After limiting the AS to six
hits through eight innings, Fell
Ter gave up a double to Loren
Babe and a home run to Gus
Zernial. Feller choked off the
AS after that to pick up his
sixth win against five defeats.
AL Rosen hit his 9th home
run of the season over the left
field stands with a man aboard
in the fifth to help ease Feller's
task.
Charlie Bishop took his eighth
loss against three wins. For
Zernial it was his oath home
run of the year. Dave Philley
blooped a double to left in the
fifth to make it 18 games in a
row in which he has hit safely.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

UGCIl IlUI11G1S
at Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and st. Louis.
Two of them, close to the
line, would have been home runs
in New York But in Wash
ington they were big, fat outs
and Yost yelped loud and long.
If he hits at all, Pompeyo Da-
valillo could become the Mats
most colorful figure. The
k-f1elding Venezuelan short
stop resembles a jockey more
than a ball player. but he's some
thing special with a glove on
his hand. . He'll attend school
during the winter to learn Eng
lish, which he understands some
but speaks little.
For all his speed Bob Porter
field is no strikeout specialist.
. He hasn't famed more than
four in any game this season.
. .. Jack Dunn, boss of the Bal
timore orioles, claims he hasn't
heard from Bill Veeck recently
and is fearful the Browns chief
may switch his franchise to To-
ronto. Dunn is supposed to
get $3.50 900 for the Orioles and
a 10-year job with the Browns
at $4,000 per if the Browns go
to Baltimore.
=
Ben Chapman, the ex-Nat
outflelder, explained his reSig-
nation as Tampa's manager by
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Capozzo|i Wins Race
As u. ). Team Takes 9
Of Il German Events
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOL1NGEN, Germany, Aug. /.
Americas touring track and
field stars dominated an inter-
national meet here today, win
ming nine of the dozen events on
the program before a crowd Of
5000.
The Americans showed their
versatility as George Brown. a
broad jumper of the United
States Army, won the 100-meter
dash in 10.6 seconds just ahead
of Jim Lea of the Los Angeles
A. c. Lea came back to win the
200 meters in 22.3 with a close
victory over Henry Cryer Of the
United States Army, who tried
again and won the 400 in 49.4.
Josh Culbreath of Morgan
State took the 400-meter hurdles
in SIG. Charley Capozzoli, dis
tance ace of the New York A. c..
ran the 5000 meters in 1902 to
defeat Herbert Schade of Ger
many, who was disqualified when
he stopped one lap early by mis-
take.
Warren Druetzler Of the
United States Army, ordinarily a
miller, won the 2,000-meter
steeplechaSe in 6:01.8 and the
Americans breezed to a 42.9 tri-
umph in the 400-meter relay.
Ken Wiesner of the United
States Navy won the high Jump
with leap of 6 feet 51s inches
and John Ellis Of Lafayette
hurled the discus 162 feet / inch
to win that event.
Fred Dwyer of Villanova Just
missed another American victory
as he finished a step behind
Otenhajmer of Yugoslavia in the
1.000-meter run. The winners
time was 2:28.5 and Dryers
2:28.7.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Lanham 10 Have Mixture
Of Auto Racinq Friday

A mixture of several kinds Of
auto racing is scheduled for the
West Lanham Speedway Friday
night.
Three 25-lap feature races are
listed, one for SpotSman's cars,
another for both sportsman
and modified stocks, and the
third for midget autos.
This will be the first and only
time for the midgets at West
Lanham this summer. Two 10
lap qualifying heats and a 15-
lap consolation will precede the
midget final.
The other 25-lap finals will
be preceded by three qualifying
tests of 10 laps each.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Pirates Batter Po||et,
Defeat Cubs, 1913
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, AUG. 1.-The tail
end Pittsburgh Pirates won their
second straight game from the
Chicago Cubs today, 1913, be-
fore 8,017 fans in Wrigley Field,
knocking out their old team
mate, HOWE Pollet, with five
runs in the first two innings.
Johnny Lindell. who took
over from Jim Waugh in the
second. stopped the Cubs the
rest of the way to get his fourth
victory against IL defeats.
Frank Thomas led the Pirates
attack, singing home two runs
in the second and hitting his
14th homer with two on in the
sixth. Eddie Miksis hit his
fourth homer for the Cubs in
the second,
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Red|egs Beat Giants
In 18Th, 1919, on Error
And Seminick's Hit
By the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, Aug. ANDY
Seminick's single with the bases
loaded and two out in the 18th
inning gave the Redlegs a 1919
victory over the Giants today
in seeSaw battle.
The winning run was set up
by an error by First Baseman
Whitley Lockman. After Bobby
Adams struck out, Gus Bell was
safe at first when Lockman
failed to touch the bag after
taking Davey Williams throw.
Grady Hatton singled, but Jim
Greengrass grounded for what
should have been the third out.
Seminick's hit followed an in
territorial pass to Willard Mar
shall.
The Giants used five pitchers,
with Marv Grissom being charged
with the defeat. Jackie Collum,
the fourth Redleg pitcher, got
credit for his fifth victory.
Adams homered for Cincinnati
while Monte Irwin. Bobby Thom-
son and Hank Thompson hit for
the circuit for New York.
The Giants broke an 8-8 tie
in the top of the 10th when Ray
Noble singled home Thomson
from third. but the Redlegs tied
the score in their half on Roy
McMillan's triple and a fly.
The. game was marred by q
f1rst-inning injury to Don Muel-
Ter, Giants rightflelder. Muel-
ler crashed into the rightfield
screen chasing Adams home run
drive and had to be removed
from the game. Five stitches
were taken in a cut on his chin
and his nose also was bruised.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Totals 80 30 s Totals Al II 30 10
'Homered for Gromek in Sth.
IRAN for Nleman in 9th.
tran for Bats in 9th
SSlngled for Lund in 9th.
fRan for LeDcio in 10th.
o~alked for Lipon in 10th.
Lined out for Niarhos in 10th.
Detroit - -- 600 900 012 IA
Boston OU3 UIu U0U tt-3
Runs---Kuenn. ,Delstng. Kaine. Hat
field Console. Niarhos. Brown. Err
ro-s-Kuenn. Goodman Runs bat
ted in-ConsoIo go. Hatfield, Mullin,
Delsing Two-base hitS-Lepcio Pesky,
Kuenn. Home runS-Consolo, Hatfield.
Sacrifice-Pesky. Double plays-Consolo
to Lipon TO Goodman; Kuenn 70 Pesky.
Left on bases-Detroit, :; Boston, IL
Bases on balls-of Gromek: :; of
Herbert, l; of Brown, 1; off Kinder. d..
Struck out-By GrOmek, I by Brown.
.; by ParneI, |. HitS-Of GrOmek,
in innings: off Herbert. in
22s innings: off Hoeft. in Is inning
of Brown. in S2s innings; off Flowers,
Q in Q Finished walking. Bats for Brown
IN 9TH. of Kinder 3 in - innings; off
Parnell, in "a innings. Runs and
earned runS-Of Gromek, 30; off Herb
ert, 90; of Hoeft. 90; off Brown. 81;
of Kinder, ii: off Parnell, 90. Win
ming pitcher Herbert t3-5). Losing
pitcher-Kinder (S-5). Time-2:41.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
NunkeviIIe Has 4:06 Mile
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Bill Nanke-
vile, Britain's forgotten miller,
led an English quartet to a world
record today for the 4-mile relay
The time was 16:41.O.
The 1948 Olympic f1nalist, who
has not appeared at top form in
two years, turned in a beautiful
4:06.6 second leg. With Roger
Bannister adding a smart 4:07.6
last leg, the British team bettered
the listed world mark by 18 Sec
onds. The Britons' time. if rati-
fed, will replace that of SWeden's
Evening star., 1953-08-02

He could be
excused for
the rare out
burst of tenn
per, for Eddie
had just seen
a fifth mighty
blast in two
games plunk
into the glove
of the Tigers
lef tfiel d e r,
Bob Nieman.
, All of
those bio W S
would h a v e
=
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Patty and Gdrdini Reach
Tennis Final al Hamburg
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. l
-Budge Patty of Los Angeles
and Fausto Gardini of Italy to-
day won their way into the finals
of Hamburg's international ten
mis- tournament.
Patty, 1850 Wimbledon cham
pion, trounced Argentina's En-
rique Morea, Ga, Ga, 60
Gardini beat Alfred Huber Of
Austria 6-1, IS, 60. The
final will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Miami u. Shot-Putter
Wins in Glasgow Games

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 1
(P.-Tom Jones of the Uni
versity of Miami heaved the shot
So feet 712 inches today to win
his event in the Glasgow Rangers
sports meeting at Ibrox Stadium.
Several of the nine American
track and field men in the meet
are members of the armed forces
stationed in Europe.
Top performance of the day
came from David Oracle of
Glasgow University. He won the
440-yard hurdles in 53.7 seconds.