davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
AP Nswsfso,Vrss

She wondered what It was he was
working on, because the script for
"Pierette" had been finished and
paid for before they came to Eng.
land. He told her one evening, for
nearly every evening they man.
aged to get away together for
some hours.
'T'm writing in a new language,
Anthea, and it's pretty hard
"A new language?"
He laughed. "Yeah. Theatre
language. I've always written
cinema language before, and done
pretty well in it. But I've been
bitten with an idea for a play.
And it's hard going" He looked ct
her gravely.
."Yes, I can see. Surprising
'Well?"
She colored. 81 was going TO
say, if YOU could speak the dia<
logue to me, here in the evenings
or whenever we get a moment !.
and ] took it down. Don't you
think it would be easier?"
He said blankly, at would az
that But do you want to work all
evening as well as all day? And
what shall pay you for helping
me?"
She shook her head. mo pay.
ments between us, joe
That's not fair"
why not? I shall enjoy doing
it. And Mario may find his Pier
cite at any minute, and then we
may have to throw the whole
thing up for a while, anyway. Do
you think he'll ever find herr"
He'll have to find her soon.
The company won't wait for
ever"
II suppose, if he doesn't the
whole thing, the trip to France.
will be Off"
Joe stretched out q long arm.
and pulled her down to his side.
"Hmmm," he said laxily. Then
Wen all probably 60 to Hawaii,
or India, or the Mountains Of the
Moon. -" His tone and smiling
glance suggested that wherever
they went, Anthea would 20 with
them. She put her head down
against him, feeling q new sense
OF security and belonging.
&c be eontinueel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
LIFE RETURNS TO MAN
DEAD" FOR 10 HOURS

JERUSALEM lille returned
here Wednesday TO . man who had
been officially pronounced dead for
10 hours and was being prepared
for burial.
While the body of KhaIil Krishan.
10, was oeing washed with hot
water in accordance with M0slem
religious tradition, one OF the fam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Golden Arrested
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD QB = A Hollywood
casting director, Maurice Golden,
So, has been booked On a procuring
charge. He was arrested Wed.
by vice squad officers.
They also took Eleanor Welgoss.
Is, into custody on the same
charge and said they were search
ing for two other young women.
Sgt. Robert E. Byron and Detec-
tives R. X, Norris and r. L. New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

stetter, who made the arrests, said
they seized 800 pictures Of movie
starlets and bit players and four
address books in Golden's office.
They said the books contain names
and telephone numbers of many
film personalities.
The officers said Norris went to
Golden's office to make q date
with a girl and that Golden gave
him the name Of Miss Welgoss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

lily poured cold water IN the body
By mistake. 81
Immediately Krishan opened his
eyes, looked around and said.
Who IS washing ne with cold
water7''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

Note for brides and other new
cooks: Pie pastry has enough
shortening in 1t to keep 1t from
sticking when baked in an UNI
creased pie pan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

Unicorns we're once supposed to
have the head and hody Of a
horse. the hind legs Of an antelope
and the tail Of lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

those studies of the primitive.
Another reason for Disney's
success with nature films is his
non-patronizing attitude towards
animals. If Hollywood seems to
concentrate on the animal side of
human nature, Disney is bent on
demonstrating the humane aspects
of animal life. Animals, he says,
have tender feelings. intelligence,
and even a sense of humor.
Thus actually the theme of his
nature series is substantially that
of his animated cartoons, but
they were made without any set
plan. Wild animals will not fol-
low a script. Disney simply
sends out photographers into
the jllngles, deserts and will
dernesses where animals live
without any interference
from human beings. The cam
eramen return when they have
a complete record of the life
cycle of the animal they are after
- and not before.
GlObe-TxOetex
ALFRED MILOrTE and his wife,
Elma, spent two years filming
Seal Island" in the Pribilofs,
Bering Sea. Milotte is a mild.
spare man who once ran a photo
graphic studio in Ketchikan.
Alaska. He gave up his business
for the wilderness, prefering to
photograph wild animals rather
than bridal couples and school
graduates. He recently spent a
year in the Everglades photo
graphing swamp life for Disney,
and is now on assignment in
Africa.
Herb Crisler filmed The
. Olympic Elk" in which he fol-
lowed like a mountain goat
himself the craggy trail of the
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.
He is a husky, bearded man who
describes himself as a proper
Georgia cracker" He was born
near Athens, Ga, had little for
NAL education, but is now, like
Milotte. recognized as one of the
leading naturalists in the US.
Milotte and Crisler both mar
RED schoolteachers who chucked
school to follow their husbands
into the swamps and jungles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
DISNEY'S GREATEST GAMBLE
Continued from page eleOen

Courage is needed for the work.
The photographers are armed
only with cameras. Twice the
Milottes had to run for their
lives when they got too close to
a mother bear and her cubs.
Crisler once frightened off a men
acing Kodiak bear by rafting
some stones in a tin plate - his
only weapon of defense.
Hasching an Alligator
PATIENCE is the other prime
requisite. The Milottes watched
herons for 40 days waiting for
one to catch a fish within the
cameras range. They stayed six
weeks alongside an alligator's
egg, until it Matched. The saur-
ian chick" made strange noises
within the egg, and Mr.. MilOtte
swears the alligator talked back
to its baby. Anyway, he has the
record on sound-track.
Disney has about 20 trained
animal and nature photographers
under assignment. He does not
depend altogether on these reg
ulars." however. He encourages
amateurs and free-lance camera
men to send in footage, gets some
queer replies, including pictures
of the photographer babies.
Want 70 Try?
If YOU want to get into the
act, send your nature films to-
True-Life Adventures, Walt Dis
ney Productions, 240O West Ala
media Avenue, Burbank, Calf.
They must be in color, the sub
ject matter must be covered with
completeness, and there must be
no signs of human life - build
ings, fences, roads or even human
footprints - in the picture.
The success of the Disney
films has apparently encOur-
aged others in the same type
of experiment. Irwin Allen. an
RKO producer, has just finished
a compilation of film from vari-
Gus sources aiming to tell the
story of the oceans, and based
on Rachel Carson's best-selling
THE Sea Around U.s."
Wildlife is taking over Holly
wood. And maybe it is just as
well. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Folks. It you've had q Cold.
Sore Throat or the Flu ond
wont to feel stronger fost..

After an illness you
may feel weak and
tired because your
blood-iron is depleted.
You may now have
tired blood iron
deficiency anemia. To
feel stronger fast, use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
DAILY REGULARITY
IN 3 DAYS-or
double your money buek!

Now, encourage your system to
function more normally, regularly
with Serutan. 1t puts back into your
daily diet an important ingredient
nature put in fruits and vegetables
to help keep you regular.
= Two teaspoonfuls of Serutan taken
daily give you the same regularity
benefits as 7 apples or IL peaches.
You'll begin daily regularity in 3
days or double your money back.*
Buy the economy size T
at your drugstore and -
save over 1871! BsIaiIIIEI
'W'ben fakrn ~ diretfed. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Geritol tonic tablets. They begin TO
strengthen tired blood in % hours.
In one day Geritol-iron is in your
bloodstream bringing strength and
energy to every part of your body.
2 tablets contain twice the iron in
I ID. calves liver, 2 times the iron
in Lb. spinach. Get Geritol at
your drugstore. Economy size saves
you 81. See you on TelevisiOn with
life BEGINS At EIGHTY"
2MGk1AMNN
Check your p0peT for time o"d stot'oH
Evening star., 1953-05-16
By the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 16.
Georgetown University's dis
tance relay team will shoot for a
world record in the medley (2l2
niles in the California Relays
at Modesto tonight after having
turned in the seasons fastest
two miles last night.
Running in the Coliseum Re-
lays before a crowd of $4,000.
the HoyaS won in minutes 34.3
seconds. California was second
and Occidental, third.
A come-from- behind squirt by
Charley Capozzoli, GUS second
runner. made much of the diff
ference. Ed Kirk, the first off ,
turned over a 25-yard deficit to
Cappy, who made up that dis
tance to send Joe LaPierre away
even on the third leg. LaPierre
gave Carl Joyce one-yard edge
on the anchor leg, and Joyce
won handily over CALIFORNIA;
Lon Spurrler.
Assault Michigan Mark.
Tonight the Hoyas will attack
the 1868 distance medley record
set last year by Michigan. AL
ready GU has the fastest time
of the season, 1906.
Capozzoli was unable to COM
plete his run in the invitation
Evening star., 1953-05-16
By the Assoeiated Press

DURHAM, N. C. May 16.-The
three -cornered fight that has
characterized most Southern
Conference track meets in re-
cent years shaped up again today
going into what promised to be
the final such event in view Of
the recent pulling out of seven
athletic powers from the IT.
member circuit.
Maryland, the defending cham
pion; Duke, seeking it's first title
in seven seasons and North Caro-
lima, hoping to rescale the
heights from which it was showed
by Maryland, appeared set for a
down to the wire battle for the
honorS.
Joel Shankle, Dukes wonder
boy sophomore, featured yester-
days trials. posting the best
times in the two hurdles and
the top broad jump.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
" N"U'ISS SV'O"'US'
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO. May 16.-Rocky
Marciano, who learned to count
up to 10 at an early age, is a
little awed by his own power.
He didn't even have a chance
to work up sweat in the Chi
cago Stadium ring last night.
He decked Jersey Joe Walcott in
2:25 of the first round.
The heavyweight champion
hustled to a neutral corner and
watched Referee Frank Sikora
toll out the 10 count over the
old challenger.
Rocky at first was surprised
Walcott didn't get up. But he
underestimated the raw power
of his right hand. one of the
greatest one-punch knockout
rights in boxing history.
"At first I thought he would
get up and was surprised when he
didn't" Rocky said afterwards.
"Then I took a good look at
him and could see his eyes were
CLASSY. I knew then he was
finished"
Probably His Ace Punch.
After thinking it over, Rocky
conceded that the blow probably
was the best Sunday punch he
ever has thrown, better even than
the head-snapping right across
Walcott's chin that chilled Old
Pappy in the 18th round at Phil
adelphia eight months ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Rocky, Awed by Own Power,
Surprised as Joe Stayed Put

1t was a dl1erent Klnd OF rlgnC
this time.
Il connected with a left hook
first and then let go with a right
uppercut that did it," Rocky
explained.
Trainer Charley Goldman
added:
Rocky threw three or four
loops and then ended matters by
shortening his punches. Wal
colt when down from a tre-
mendous right uppercut thrown
almost at the same time as a
left hook"
Goldman, who also learned to
count up to 10 at an early age,
continued:
"The referee stood over Joe,
watched the official knockout
timer at the ringside and began
counting. He reached 10 and
Joe was still down. Ten and
you're out-anybody knows
that"
Over in Walcott's steaming
quarters, the old gents fiery
manager, Felix Bocchicchio, was
so mad that it was feared he
would have another heart attack,
like last January.
II was robbed in New York in
1948 when we beat Joe Louis
(and lost the decision) but I
never saw no robbery like to-
night" Felix fumed into a micro
phone set up in the dressing
room. "The referee wanted to
count Joe out so bad he counted
2-4-6-8.
"I started the count for Joe
at one. At seven I told Joe to
get up and when he started to
get up the referee pushed him
down and said the fight was over.
Joe knew what he was doing. He
was looking at my corner for in
structions'
Wasn't Hurt, Joe Says.
Walcott got in a few words
then asked to be left alone.
II wasn't hurt at no time"
he said. II could have gotten up
at the count of two. But I was
looking at Felix and he told me
to stay down. I never heard
the referee count past seven. It's
the most ridiculous thing I ever
hear of"
Later this statement was is
sued which was said to have
been composed by Joe:
1T was unfair to the entire
boxing world, to those at the
ringside and to those who saw
(See DRESSING ROOM. A-11)
Evening star., 1953-05-16
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 16.-Native
Dancer makes his first start to-
day since finishing second In the
Kentucky Derby two weeks ago
but the race doesn't figure to be
anything more than a good work.
out for Alfred Vanderbilt's big
gray colt.
The Dancer, unbeaten in II
races before bowling to Dark Star
In the Derby, goes in the 18th
running of the Withers Mile at
Belmont Park with only three
rivals. And one of them is
Stablemate Social Outcast.
The other two are the Saxon
Stables Invigorator, a distant
third in the Derby, and Mrs.
George F. Spears real brother.
The race carries an added value
of $4,000 with $23,650 going to
the winner.
The Withers, which will serve
as Native Dancers final tune-up
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Hoyd Relay Seeks World Mark
In Medley After 2-Mi|e Flash

mile, dropping out after a lap
and a half. Denis Johansson of
Finland won in 4:O8.6 for meet
record.
Times in most other events
were excellent. The Grand Street
Boys team of Herb McKenley,
Andy Stanf1eld, George Rhoden
and Nal Whitefield won the open
mile relay in 3:10.4 and the col
legiate mile relay went to South
ern California over Manhattan
in 3:12.7.
Stanfield Runs 81.
Stanfield won the 100-yard
dash in 81 seconds. with Rod
Richards of UCLA second and
Art Bragg of Morgan third. j. w.
Mashburn Of Oklahoma set a
meet record of 46.8 seconds in
beating George Rhoden in the 440.
Another record was Whitf1eld's
1:49.6 in the $50.
Field events leaders were Bob
Richards with a 15-foot 9/16-
inch pole vault, his 46th time
over IS feet, for a meet record;
Parry O'Brien of Southern Cali
fornia in the shotput with So
feet Ia inches and Ernie Shell
ton of Southern California a
high Jump of 6 feet 7s4 inches.
2 inches better than favored
Walt Davis.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Invasion Of PhiIIies
Provides Stern Test
For Fired Up Braves
By the Associoted Press

The Phillies invade the wilds
of Wisconsin for the first time
today determined to find out
whether the 1853 Braves are a
myth or a miracle.
The two clubs open a three
game set-one today, two tomor-
row-ln an exact tie for the
National League lead. They've
met only once before this season
with Milwaukee taking a So
decision in Philadelphia late last
month.
Camp followers this spring
dubbed the Braves the most i'm
proved team in the league. But
they didn't see them as a full
hedged title contender.
Roberts Wins Fifth.
The Phillies figured to be
real tough. and they have been.
With a big-two pitching staff of
Robin Roberts and Curt Sim
mons plus the part-time help of
Karl DreWS and Jim Konstanty,
the Phils have won Is of %
games.
Roberts won his fifth one yes
terday, an excellent 10 effort
against the Chicago Cubs. He's
lost twice. Simmons, who goes
today, has won five while losing
only one. DrewS is % and Kon-
stanty 81. These four have &C
counted for all of the victories.
Drews and Konstanty probably
will draw the assignments in to-
morrow's double-header.
The Braves have a five-game
winner, too, but the Phillies prob
ably won't get a look at him this
time around. He's Max Surkont,
a chunky 1ight-hander who hung
up No. 5 yesterday, 4-3, over
Pittsburgh. Max hasn't been
beaten.
Will Start Rookie.
Charlie Grimm has nominated
Don Liddle, a bright rookie who
has started only one major league
game he won a two hitter
against the Cubs last Sunday
to open the series for Milwaukee.
Tomorrow may bring another
rookie, Bob Buhl, plus Warren
SPAIN.
Milwaukee is riding a six
game streak starting with a dou-
ble-header against the Cubs last
Sunday and including two each
over the Pirates and New York
Giants. During the same period
(See BASEBALL, Page A-110
Evening star., 1953-05-16
MARYLAND Leads in QudIifiers
In Defense of Track Title

Maryland placed IA men In
the so open positions on the
basis of yesterdays trials in 10
events. North Carolina won II
positions and Duke II.
Dave Matthews of Maryland
hung up a 9.8 seconds 100-yard
qualifying mark, equalling the
conference record, but a 5-mile-
per-hour wind will keep him
from claiming a share of the
record. Matthews also qualified
for the 220 final.
Maryland also has the top
qualifiers in the 440 in Jim
Pentzer with a clocking of 49.4
seconds and Gene Dyson in the
discus with 1873 feet. 612 inches.
Other leading Terps reaching
the finals included Kenny
Thornton, in the $50. Pete Is
burgh in the javelin and Clar-
ence Gaddy in the low hurdles.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, May 16.-Tus-
cany, Mrs. Samuel L. PiStorio'S
Maryland-bred veteran who won
the Toboggan Stakes at Belmont
in his last outing, heads a field
of IL lined up today for Pim-
lico's $l5,00O-added Baltimore
Spring handicap.
Top-weighted at 125 for the
5la-furlong dash. Tuscany was
the most formidable of a three
pronged entry trained by j.
Bowes Bond. The triple threat
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Withers Mile Today Figured
As Only Workout for Dancer

for the May % return match
with Dark Star in the 100000
Preakness, will be televised by
NBC and broadcast by ABC on
Nation wide hookups starting at
4 pm. (EDT).
With only three betting in
terests, Belmont officials ruled
only win wagering will be per-
mitted. The Dancer, who worked
furlongs in 1:12 on Thurs
day, is expected to be the pro-
hibitive choice at l to 20.
That was the price on Count
Fleet, when he beat two others
in the 1943 running. Man o.
War was held at l to 7 by the
bookmakers in 1920 when he
also whipped two rivals.
Eric Guerin, criticized by some
for the ride he gave the Dancer
in the, Derby. will be astride the
Vanderbilt Flyer while Hedley
Woodhouse will handle Invig-
orator, the probable second
choice.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Probable Pitchers
lMERICAN IEAGTlE.

st. Louis at Washngton-Brecheen
t0;4) or Holloman Old VS.. Porter
Detroit at Philadelhia-Hoeft C2-2)
Chicago at New York-Rogstin 90
VS.. Raschi (2-2l or Ford (3-0).
Cleveland at Boston-Lemon (3-3) VS..
McDermott (2-0.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Simmons
(5-D VS.. Liddle (1-0),
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Loes (4-D
vs. Raffensberber t1-3) or Church (2-D.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Dickson GA
New York at st. Louis tnight)-Mag-
lie (3-D VS.. Mizell (2-D.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Mangrum Pressing
MiddIecoff for Lead
In Par-Bustinq Race
BY the Associoted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, May 10
A two-man fight between Cary
Middlecof and Lloyd Mangrum
took shape today as the par
crackingest of all round robin
golf tournaments moved into the
fourth and next-to-last rounds
at the Meadow Brook Club.
Middlecoff, the Memphis den-
tist, is in the lead with a plus
Is points but he is just three
points-the equivalent of one
bad hole-in front of Mangrum.
the cold-eyed sharpshooter from
Niles, Ill.
Middlecoff, 1949 National Open
champion, climbed to the front
yesterday on a course record
wrecking round of "a followed by
a round of Sc.
Mangrum Shoots Ace.
Mangrum sank a hole -in-one
on the 183-yard third hole of the
afternoon. played five holes at
one stretch in -under-par
and wound up with two blister
ing65s.
This gave him a plus % score.
Jimmy Demaret is plus 16, fol-
lowed by Byron Nelson and Jack
Burke with plus 12s and Jim
Ferrier. plus 8.
Par for the course, dampened
by two days Of rain, is 35-35-70.
The 16 hand-picked players in
the tournament now have played
a total of 48 rounds over the lay
out. Of these, 20 have been
under par. There were three
65's and three 66's yesterday.
"It's the damp course and the
still air" said Claude Harmon.
home pro at Winged Foot in
Mamaroneck, N. Y. 1.-The greens
take a pitch and putt perfectly.
I've never seen such golf in my
life"
Middlecoff at Best.
Middlecoff, who had been in a
spring slump, said he is hitting
the ball better than any time
in his career. II always get 60
ing in this tournament" Cary
added.
Mangrum so far has the best
medal score for three rounds,
1913 compared with Middlecoff rs
200. But the championship is
decided on a plus-minus basis.
Standings are figured by COM
pairing each players card with
that of the other three men in
his foursome.
Today's fourth round draw
puts Middlecoff in the foursome
with Demaret. Nelson and
Tommy Bolt. Mangrum plays
with Ferrier, Burke and Doug
Ford.
Snead May Pass Up Open.
Defending Champion Sam
Snead, a minus 13 and troubled
with an old hand ailment. plays
with PGA Champion Jim Tur-
mesa, Ted Kroll and Ed Oliver.
The other foursome consists of
British Open Champion Bobby
Locke, Dave Douglas. Claude
Harmon and National Open
Champion Julius BoroS.
Sam Snead said he will pass
up the National Open ''if my
hands give me any more trouble"
II can't hit a thing" he said,
"if I hadn't already made a
commitment I wouldn't be play
ing in the round robin tourney
and I am not sure I'll go in the
| Open."
Evening star., 1953-05-16
MiIt Campbell Seeks
To Enter Penn Stute
BY the Asseeioted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May
16.-Milt Campbell, 19-year-old
decathlon second-placer in the
1852 Olympics, has applied for
admission to the Pennsylvania
State College. College officials,
in announcing the application
yesterday, said that the Plain
field IN. JD youth will have to
pass an entrance examination
before being admitted.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Tuscany Heads Field of II
In Pin1Iico Feature Today

also included Brazen Brat, an
other Pistorio representative at
113, and High Ground Stables
Landseair, 109.
Duntreath Farm had a double
barrel primed in Whiffenpoof,
ITO, and First Refusal, 104.
Rounding out the probable
field were Squared Away. 121;
Senator Joe, 118: Jess Linthi-
cum, Ill; Hyphasis, 116: Sweet
Vermouth, ITO; War Phar, ia,
and Giorgetti, lot.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Joe's Eyes Focused
On Ceiling When His
Pilot Gave Signals
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, May 16.-Jersey
Joe Walcott. who announced his
retirement" less than eight
months ago and cancelled it "a
hours later. was retired all over
again today.
Not in so many words did
Walcott nor Felix Bocchicchio.
his manager, say so. But the
public is saying so and Jim Nor
ris, president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club has erased
the old pappy from Camden
from any future plans.
And common sense ought to
dictate retirement to Walcott. II
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Twenty years ago-Cornell
University accepted a bid to
the West Coast Regatta at
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Regatta Program Today

Following the program Of the eighth annual heavyweight
snrnt Association Colleges
today Page AID:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Fight Figures

CHICAGO. May Is (P).-Facts
and figures of last nights Rocky
Marciano-Jersey Joe Walcott
heavyweight title bout at Chi
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
st. L., 4; Wash, o (n).
Det., z; Phila., 6.
Chi. at N. Y, rain.
Cleve. at Bos., rain.
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Phila.
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. 2::3O.
cleve. At lIhtnla' go
Det. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1953-05-16
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Mil. 4; Pitts, 2.
Phila /; Chicago, 0.
st. L., 9; Bklyn.. ).
N. Y, :; Gin, 3 OD.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

(See BASEBALL, Page A-110