davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-25
LaC|air and Bingham
Leading MDW Golf

1t. Huston LaClair and Pfc.
George Bingham led the field
into the second and final 18-hole
round of the Military District of
Washington Golf Championships
today at Fairfax Country Club.
1t. LaClair was a superb golfer
yesterday as he shot a 4-under-
par 81, beating out Bingham for
the lead by four strokes.
LaClair and Bingham were all
but conceded berths on the five
man team which will represent
MDW in the All-Army tourna-
ment at Pebble Beach, Calf :.
July 27-31.
1t. Gen. George Decker of Fort
Myer was in third place entering
today's windup with 72, followed
by Pvt. Pete Sake of Walter Reed
with 70: Maj. Gen. Floyd Parks
Fort Myer, "a; Pfc. John Hen
erickson, Fort Belvoir. "a; Capt.
Robert Rambicur, Fort Belvoir,
IS; 1t. Arthur VanKleek, Arling-
ton Hall Station. IS; Maj. Harry
Jenson, Fort Myer, rs; Maj. Jo-
seph Offner, Belvoir. IS; Maj. j.
w. George, Fort Myer. 70 and
Sergt. Paul Gardner, Fort Bel
voir, SO.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Three Matches on Top
In Net Mixed Doubles

Three matches are scheduled
at 6 pm. today in the Woodmont
Invitation tennis doubles. Fred
McNair and DR.. David johnson
will play John FriSby and Louis
Multi, Tim Cross and Ted Rogers
will meet Frank Dunham and
Arnold Katz, and Barney Welsh
and his partner to be named will
meet Dooley Mitchell and part
ner.
In matches yesterday Alex
KeileS and Col. Albert Jacoby de-
feated Ed Wesley and Hal Free
man. 6-3, 60; Charles Chan
ming and Burke Wilkinson won
over the Kahls-Briggs team by
default: Richard Murphy and
William E. Miller defeated Sam
Dodek and Charles Bogdonoff,
60, 6-1, and Ralph Adair and
Alphonso Smith beat Gene Her.
man and Frank Rosenbaum, Go,
Ga.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Bill Veeck made a hit for the
st. Louis Browns yesterday. But
it was made in a talk at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon hon.
oring his team and didn't help
the seventh-place Browns a bit
in the American League stand
ings.
Veeck, president of the st.
Louis club, said it was a much
better team than the record in
dicateS and predicted well be
beating the brains out of many
of our opponents before the sea-
sons over" That, of course,
would not be difficult in many
cases.
Unable to speak seriously
about a team so low in the
standings, Veeck wisely made
jokes and batted 1000 in the
laugh department. He said the
Browns thought they had pow
erful offense when they got 13
hits in the first two games under
Marty Marion's management, but
that turned out to be our pro-
duction for the next two weeks"
Bill described a rally" against
Boston last year consisting Of
IAN error. behind two bases on
balls" that permitted the
Browns to 60 into the 10th in
ming with a IL tie.
"Clint Courtney doubled in the
10th and Tom Wright hit good
one that should have gone for
two bases" Veeck related. But
Clint held UP. Many accused
Courtney of bad baSe-running,
but the truth is that the poor
kid hadn't been on second base
for so long he had forgotten
which way to run"
Bill didn't dwell on his efforts
to shift the st. Louis franchise
elsewhere. Baltimore long has
been rumored as a potential
home for the team, and the
change seemed imminent until
other owners turned down the
proposed transfer last spring.
Veeck said the Browns had
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Minor Leagues
BY The Assoeioted Press

BY the ASsoeiuted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 3: Oakland. q.
Portland, IL; Los Angeles, 3.
Sacramento, Z: San Francisco, 1.
San Diego. 2; Hollywood, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, "a: Rochester. IA:
Toronto. IS; Springfield, Ia tirst
game game y INNINGS; second game SIX In
Syracuse. s; Montreal. f.:
nings. to be completed at later date).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5-12: Columbus, 81.
Indianapolis, 3-11; Charleston. II:
tsecond game 10 innings).
Kansas City. &; st. Paul, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 6; Chattanooga. 8 Ill in
Atln,nsns, Atlanta; 2; New s IoS;,. 25Issnsi 4.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 3: Shreveport, 0.
Houston, 8: Beaumont, O.
Fort Worth. 4: Dallas; ~ innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes-B Barre. 7-5; Elmira, A (sec-
ond game 10 innings).
Binghamton, 5; Reading. 4 90 in
nings).
Schenectady. 9; Scranton, 5.
Williamsport. S; Albany. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 4: Charleston. 3.
Augusta, Z; Savannah, 3.
jacksonville, IL: Macon. 5.
Columbia, 9: Montgomery, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 90: Denver. 2-lS
Pueblo. Is; Wichita, 6.
Lincoln, 10; Des Moines, 4.
Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 4.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Bill Lang, Ex-Cage Coach
Al North Carolina, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 25.-
William F. (BilD Lang, Sc, for
mer head basketball coach at the
University of North Carolina,
died at the home of his father
here yesterday after an illness
of several years.
Lang, a native of Huron, Ohio,
and a graduate of Wittenberg
College, went to North Carolina
in 1886, as assistant in basket
ball and football. He later
moved up into the head basket
ball coaching job and was head
coach until 1914, when he was
succeeded by Ben Carnevale, now
at Navy.
Prior to going to North Caro-
lima, Lang was head football
and basketball coach at Muskin-
gum College in Ohio for 13 years.
He had been operating fish,
ing camp in Leesburg. Fla, until
recently. when his health became
worse.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

told about the stadium in a story
published in The Star.
Even more surprising to Mont,
though, was the split-T forma-
tion, the same as used by Mary
land. which he saw at a practice
session. The Mexicans already
are working out. The players
were not as big as those on major
teams in the United States. but
Mont liked their enthusiasm.
Mont said he was offered his
choice of a three or f1ve-year
contract, and probably would
make a decision before the end
of this week. He did not disclose
the salary offered, but admitted
it was tempting.
Mont played football at Mary
land under Clark Shaughnessy
in 1941 and AZ. After ~ months
in the Army, during which he
coached and played quarterback
for championship team in Ger
many. he returned to Maryland
for the 1916 season. He also
earned letters in basketball and
lacrosse. After that he spent
several years with the Redskins,
both as a player and as an as
Sistant coach.
The Monts have three sons,
and they don't mind going to
Mexico, either.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Select Field Of Five
In Featured Pace
AT Laurel Tonight

Old Henry Clukey, veteran
harness racing driver who is en-
joying his victories with Hi-Lo's
Forbes, will try to transfer some
of his magic to Vernon Hanover
in the featured Class AA pace
at Laurel Raceway tonight.
Henry has only four rivals to.
beat, but it'll be a good bright
feather in his cap If he succeeds,
for they are good ones and we'll
known in this precinct. The
group includes Tassel Hanover,
Ado Abe, True Kitty and Freddy
Hawk.
You might need a hatpin to
pick the winner, but Tassel Han
over, a winner in 2:034s at
Laurel last Saturday night, is
expected to be the favorite. He'll
have Harry Pownall at the reins.
Not Up to 1852 Form.
Ado Abe, a runner-up in his
last start, will be driven by
Jimmy Arthur. It's a strong
combination, although Ado has
Mt shown the form expected
of him. Fourth in last years
Little Brown jug. Ado has a
1:593s mile in his record, but
hasn't shown anything near that
form this year.
If Clukey's horse is better
than this pair, he still has
to worry about Freddy Hawk,
Maryland's 1851 champion, and
True Kitty, whose 2:032s mark
at Rosecroft shows she is at
her best. Bill Fleming will drive
Freddy, and Willie Hudson will
handle Kitty.
Attendance and betting both
seem to be off at Laurel. which
had an estimated crowd of $500
last night and a mutuel handle
of $293,133. This is far under
the figures at Rosecroft, which
had a banner meeting despite
wet weather.
Only one real long shot won
last night, Snipe Reward up
setting the dope in the third race
to pay $27.40, $3.50 and $40.
FavoriteS or near-favorites took
the other seven races.
3-t0-5 Favorite Fails.
Roadmaster, the 3-to-5 favorite
in the sixth race, a Class 18
pace, disappointed his followers
by breaking stride at the start
and repeatedly thereafter to
finish last. Scamper Home,
with Hugh Bell driving, won the
race and paid $6.40.
Banner Direct took the CO.
featured seventh, also for Glass
Is PAGERS. He paid $500 to win.
Kina won the first race at
$3.50 mutuei and Scotch Charm
scored in the second at $4.4O,
completing a Ia daily double
worth $22.80.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
District Boy Playing
In Junior Net Final
Special Dispoieh 70 The Sfar

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The
two top-seeded players went at
each other today for the boys
18-and-under Maryland State
Junior tennis tournament.
Buddy Hettleman, the defend
ing champion from Baltimore,
and Don Schweitzer of Wash
ington, seeded No. 2, were sched-
uled to play for the title at 2 pm.
today at Clifton Park. Hettle-
man made the finals by defeating
Dave Freishtat of Baltimore,
seeded third. 6-1, 6-1, yester-
day. Schweitzer defeated Bob
O'Conor. son of the former Mary
land Governor. Ga, 6-1.
Another Washington Baltimore
match is slated in the final
round of the girls-18-and-under
tournament. Joyce Leek of
Washington, seeded No. l, was
to meet Joan Bolin of Baltimore,
No. 2, for the title at 2 pm.
In yesterdays semif1nals, Miss
Leek defeated Pat Altman, 60,
6-1, and Miss Bolin defeated
Janet Nails, Go, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MATS Nine Takes
First-HaIf Title in
East EI|ipse League

Manager Pete Scolpini's Mill
tary Air Transport Service has
carried itself to the first-half
championship in the Recreation
Departments East Ellipse Base
ball League.
MATS. a 9-6 winner over the
Philippines yesterday. compiled
a 90 record to finish three full
games in front of the Philippines
and the 1020th Air Force Wing.
The Philippines and 1020th each
had a 5-4 record.
Second-half play starts Mon
day. The league champion and
runnerup will qualify for the city
playoffs starting the first week
of September.
The Philippines outhit MATS,
1910, yesterday. but the Carriers
sewed it up as early as the third
inning when they scored seven
runs on six hits, two errors and
a walk. They had tied the score
at 20 the previous inning on
Outfielder Dick Burdge's triple
with two on base.
The Heurich Brewers displayed
their mastery in the Industrial
League with a ga victory ever
Phillips TV. The Brewers scored
three runs in the first inning as
Tex Jones led the way with a
two-run homer. Heurich has a
20 record in the second half,
while Silver Hill Is second
with 1-2. @
The Union Printers lifted
themselves over the 500 mark
with a 6-3 victory over Atchison
and Keller Plumbers in the De-
partmental League. The victory
gave the Printers a 4-3 record.
FBI leads with a go mark, while
the Plumbers are second with a
7-3 record.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
-Four Area Stock Car Tracks
Hold Races This Week End

ers most likely to end his string.
Pomonkey's July 4 program
will consist of a hot-rod show
with over 100 amateur drivers,
including women, taking part.
Trophies will be awarded to win
ners of acceleration tests, drag
races and other events.
Old Dominion Speedway has
an all-star field lined up for it's
program.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Four stock car racing tracks in
this area will be in operation this
week end.
Marlboro and West Lanham
will run Friday night, Old Do
minion at Manassas Saturday
night and Marlboro and Pomon-
key Sunday afternoon.
West Lanham has added pee
Wee" Pobblets. Ray Cable and
Ed Lindsay, top money winners
at the Dorsey Speedway, Elk
ridge, Nd, to the scheduled list
of starters. Drivers already en-
tered include Johnny Roberts,
Lanham's scoring leader with
252 points; Ken Marriott. Eddie
Adams, Leo Vierkorn, Wally
Campbell, Wally Gore, Bob
Whay. John Cramblitt, Bob and
Preston Welsh. Walt Martin, the
father and son team of Johnny
Dodd, sr. and jr., Vernon Kirk
and AL Burton.
PobbletS will oppose frankie
Schneider and Lou johnson in
the special five-lap, winner-take-
all match race.
Marlboro's programs offer such
drivers as Bill Morgan, the point
leader with TAO; Bill Gross, Bob
Jeffrey. "Hoss' Kagle, Elmo Lang
ley. Mack Hanbury, Ray Byers
and Dean Pelton. All of these
drivers will race both Friday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Pomonkey's program will see
Bill Prunier attempting to ex-
tend his long winning streak.
Prunier, of Silver Spring. has
won six feature events at the
Pomonkey oval and Carl Hender-
son or Yves Morgan are the driv-
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Greeion Queen Tokes GozeIIe
Eight t-Length Lead Not Enough
To Win for Canadian Champ

kinson got her up to fifth on the
backstretch.
German sent Canadiana, win
ner of the Queens Plate-Can-
ada's Kentucky Derby. out in
front at the start of the mile
and-one- sixteenth race. The
Canadian champion was seven
lengths in front rounding the
clubhouse turn. When Canadi-
ana added another length going
around the war turn, Guerin
went to work on Grecian Queen.
Packing level weights Of 12l
pounds and conceding eight to
all but How's Tricks, who had
119. the two leaders fought it out
through the stretch. Grecian
Queen collared he pacemaker in
side the sixteenth pole and won
going away. Grecian Queen
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Belair Studs Sabette was
third, nearly two lengths behind
Canadiana and almost three
ahead of Howell E. Jackson's s
Ballerina.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
|4-Minufe Mile Effort
By Santee 10 Mark
| National AAU Meet
By ihs A.seeia,sd Pros.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 25.-
The four-minute mile may be
placed in the record books this
week end by a lean young Kan
san during the National AAU
track and field championships
at Dayton High. School Sta
dium.
Yves Santee of the University
Of Kansas, who has come closer
than any other American to the
elusive perfect" mile. will be
the central figure of the two-day
meet tomorrow night and Sat-
urday.
But even if Santee, whose
recent 4:O2.4 is one second off
the world record, fails to achieve
his objective, there are strong
possibilities that as many as
half a dozen other international
marks will tumble.
Field Marks Threatened.
The California twosome of
Parry O'Brien and Sim Iness may
crack the world marks in the
shot put and discus. They set
the current standards this spring.
OBrien has shot-putted So feet
23s inches and could achieve
the shot put equivalent Of a
four minute mile with a 60-foot
heave. Iness, who has a 190-
foot-pluS discus toss on record.
could match that by going over
the 200-foot mark. but nobody
is expecting it.
The Army, Navy and Air Force
are expected to provide stiff COM
petition for the college lads with
more than so servicemen already
entered.
Nal Whitfield. Olympic 300
meter champion who is at his
peak this year, may be just the
man to erase the records in the
400-yard and 880-yard runs.
But Oklahoma'S j. M. Mashburn,
who has beaten Jamaica's Herb
McKenley, possessor of the fast
est 44O-yard time ever run,
could deprive Whitfield of his
big chance in the shorter dis
tance.
Mashburn and Whitfield will
continue the duel they started or
a recent European tour.
Records Bound To Fall.
The Rev. Bob Richards has set
the spectators wondering about
how close he can come to Cor
neliuS Warmerdam's world pole
vault height of Is feet 734 inches
and the experts say Walt Davis
will never have better chance
to become the first man in his
tory to high jump z feet.
Some records are bound to
tumble, for this will be the first
National AAU outdoor meet since
1881 in which track and field
events will be measured by the
American foot system instead of
the Olympic metric system.
Finals in 10 events are sched-
uled for tomorrow starting at
$3.50 pm (EDT). The rest of the
21-event program will be run of
Saturday afternoon starting at
2:30 pm.
A 22-man, squad representing
the defending team champion
the New York Athletic Club. is
due here today to mark the van
guard of the field of more than
$50.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Women's Net Title Won
BY Smith, -Deiqert Team

Mildred Smith and Joan Del
CERT are District Recreation De-
partment'S women'S tennis
doubles champions today after
defeating Frances Bassett and
Peggy Pace, 1-6, Ga, rs. in
the final yesterday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
Moving to the semifinals of
mems singles was Bill Foulkes,
who defeated Dick Holroyd, 2-6,
6-3. Ga. Other results:
Peter Dell defeated Frank shore and
Clint Price. Ga, 60. Hal Freeman
and Ernie Ingram defeated Tom Tague
and George Shoemaker. g., Go:
1t. Col. Gerard and Ben Theeman de-
feated Art Farrington and Dean Gar
man; Arnold Kotz and Frank Arlington
defeated Mickey Boteler and John Fris-
by, ,6-2; 6-4;, Frank Fiario and Ralph
Gerber defeated Eddie Beale and Hol-
1oyd, 10, 6-3, "a.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
English Colt Disqualified
After Irish Derby Victory

CURRAGH, Southern Ireland.
June 25.-Premonition. English
colt who finished first in the one
mile Irish Derby yesterday. was
disqualified for crowding and the
race went to the favored Cha
mier
Mrs. E. L. Vickerman, owner
of Chamier. lodged a complaint
and was upheld after both horses
rushed home in a photo finish.
Chamier was the 5-to-4 favorite.
Martin Malony's Sea Charger.
a 100-to-7 shot. was second in
the l3-horSe field.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Forced to Joke, Veeck Makes
Hit for Browns at I'd Affair

an excuse for poor attendance
figures at their home games. The
broadcasting team of Dizzy Dean.
Bud Blattner and Bill Durney is
partly to blame, he said.
"Blattner and Durney are &C
curate and Deans always inter-
esting," Bill explained. It hurts
us at the box Office because
many of our fans prefer the
game Diz broadcasts to the one
the Browns actually play"
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Special Delivery Jones
Gets Job With SteeIers
BY the Assoeiufed Press

PITTSBURGH, June 25,.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers have named
Edgar Especial Delivery Jones
backfield coach.
Jones. backf1eld coach for the
University of Pittsburgh the last
two years, succeeds Keith Moles-
worth, new head coach of the
Baltimore Colts.
A native of Scranton, Pa,
Jones played halfback as a pro-
fessional from 1945 through 1949
for the Chicago Bears and Cleve-
land Browns. He is IS.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
RedIeqs, 7; Dodgers, a

Totals 81 5x24 8 Totals 35 12 81 IA
'Fouled out for Belardi in 9th.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn - 400 900 OO0-4
Cincinnati ---- 900 22O O03-7
Runs-Snider. Campanella, Belardi,
Hodges, Bridges e.. Adams "a. Bell 81.
batted in-Beiardi 80, Hodges, Bridges,
Adams Greengrass, Seminick. Bell .(3.
Two-base hits Borkowski, Bridges.
Three-base hit-Bridees. Home runs
Belardi. Hodges, Bell. Double plays
Reese to Gillian to Belardi, Bridges to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski, Left on bases
BROOKLYN: L, Cincinnati, 8. Bases on
on Smith. /: Struck eut-By Meyer, :;
on smith, 3 in 4 inning; oil PerkoTski.
z in 81 innings; Of Meyer. IN 4 in.
on Hughes, 8 in 4 innings (faced bat
ters in 9th inning. Runs and earned
ofi Perkowski. 90; Oh Hughes ga.
winning pitcher--Perkowski l2-61. Los
Attendance-S,4S5.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Giants, 3: Cords, O

Totals 81 1O2713 Totals "a % 8
ran for Rice in 7th.
timed out for Mizell in 9TH.
tGrounded out for White in 9th.
New York 01O 100 1903
St. Louis ------ 900 900 O0O--0
Runs-Dark. r. Thomson (2) Errors
-Hemus 90. Runs batted in-Westrum,
Dark. Two-base hits-Schoendienst: Viii
base-R Thomson. Hacrince-Lockman
Double play-Hofman to Williams to
Lockman 70 Westrum to Williams. Left
e. Sa.es sassSiE sS Ssa 9Ssk Msss 81 st. oqs ssiues &
SgtH,By Nestle, 8; by Mizell' s; BY
60 ssrn.d Whiss aafe ananss S anns 81 hiss a1d
80; Oh white, 90. wild pitch-Misen
Balk-Misell. Winning pitcher-Maglie
Tims-a:4s. Fine % AttenSance-is.os4 SsSasa-sse -S''
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
White Sox. 8: Yunks. 4 PhiIs, 8: Cubs, z

Runs-Ryan (3), Ashburn, Hammer,
ErrOrs-jackson, Brown, Baumholtz.
CD, Ashburn (2), Ennis, Jackson. Two
base hits--Ryan (2),, Clark, Lopata.
Ashburn. Three-bsse hits--Ryan, Torge-
son. Double plays-Ryan to Hammer to
Torgeson; McCullough to Brown; Drews
to Hammer to Torgeson. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago 6. Bases on
6ailsP0n M;nna, LGTn; on DFeTs; vs. T. struSx S1
Drews, 8. Hits-off Minner. 10 in 6la
innings: of Lown. 2 in | p innings; of
8. Jones, 0 in 1 inning: Runs and earned
of Drews. 81. winning pitcher-Drews
l5-5). Losing pitcher-Minner (3-SI.
Time-2'29 Attendance-7.220.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Pirates, 10: Braves, I

RICE. 0eenne 't Atws ofsssn sesnie1 wars E.
O'Brien, Crandall. Pendleton. Runs
batted in~;J. o'Brien. Ward. Rice
rams Crandall Two-base hits-Face,
Atwell, J. o'Brien, Adcock. Stolen base
Bernier. Sacrifce-J. O'Brien. Left on
Bases on Sails.on Bickford. s; of Bur:
dette, 2. Struck out-By Face. 2; BY
Burdette. L; by jolly, l; by Cole, 1.
on johnson 2 in IL innings; Of Bur
dette,. 8 in 2M innings; of jolly, I in
3s inning; Of Cole. 8 in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Face, IL; of
Bickford. 2-2; on Johnson. II; of
Burdette. 6-6; on Jolly, 90; of Cole.
Ii. Balk-Bickford. Winning pitcher
u-5). Time-2:39. Attendance-21,4 ABS.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Bears Get Defensive Back

CHICAGO. June IS, (P).-The
Chicago Bears have signed
George Figner, defensive half
back and punt-returner from the
University of Colorado. The
Bears describe the 184-pound
Figner as a speedy pass defender.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Meie, Elliott, Noren, Woodlins. Miranda.
Bauer. Errors--Rogovin. Woodling, Sill
wilson. i M Minoso ts1. BerTs. Miranda,
Woodling, Bauer. Two-base hits-Berra,
Rivera Three-base hit--Elliott. Home
Sacriflce-M Double play--Mc-
Dougald to Martin to Collins, Left on
bases--Chicago. 8: New York. g.. Bases
on balls-of Rogoyin. 8: of Mcdonald:
out-By Rogoyin, Z; by Kuzava. 2; by
Gorman. 2. Hits s--Of Rogoyin. in s2s
innings: Of Dorish, o in inning: ofi
ters in 1st inning); on Kuzava, 10 in
innings; on German, in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs--on Rogovin; "A;
Kuzava. 5-5: of German. 90. Wild
pitch-Rogovin. Winning .pitcher-Rogo:
win (3-9l. Losing pitcher-McDonald
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Runs--Kuenn l2), Pesky. Nieman,
Souchock. Hatfield, Hamilton. zernial,
Scheib. Error-Michaels. Runs batted
l2). Hamilton. Zernial. Babe. Two-base
hit-Hamilton. Home runs--Souchock,
Kuenn. Sacriflce--Garver. Left on bases
balls-of Graver, j; on Fanovich, q;
on Newsom. /; of Martin. l. Struck out
by Carver. 8; by Bishop, 2; by Fano-
on Fanovich. 8 in 5 innings; of Newsom,
I In 3 innings; OF Martin, o In inning
Runs and earned runs-On Carver. 3-3;
Newsom, 90; of Martin, 90. Passed
ball-Astroth. Winning pitcher-Garver
l6-6). Losing pitcher-Bishop t3-4
Time-2:09. Attendance-22 29S.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Laurel Graded Handicap
POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Thursday

(For Thursday
1-Arch Flo, Rhoda Long Key.
Hum Excellent.
2-Wall Street, Mac Forbes.
Peerless Grattan.
3-Luke Hanover, Buttercup,
Breeze Up.
4-Titania Hanover, Benny's
Day, Newman Hanover.
5-Rody Hanover, Dina Bunter,
Falconridge Peter.
6-Colonel Bostwick, lSoletta
Hanover, Marilyn Song.
7-TASSEL HANOVER, Ado
Abe, Vernon Hanover.
8-Walnut Royal, Volitation,
Line Direct.
Sub-Bob Direct. Mighty Brave,
County Attorney.
Best bet-Tassel Hanover.
Best longshot-Buddy York in I'd
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Runs - Mitchell. HWesslske. Ayila.
Strickland, Hogan (2), Wynn, Goodman,
Stephens t2l. Gernert (2l. Baker 90.
wilber 90, Error-Mone. Runs batted in
-Umphlett a.. .Wilber %, Hogan (2),
Mitchell a., Avila go, Kennedy, Dolby
(2), RoSen. Two-base hits-Bolling,
Piersall. Home run-Wilber. Sacri-
hce-Wynn. Double plays--Mitchell
to Glynn: Strickland to Avila to
Glynn. Left on bases-Cleveland. IL;
Boston. Q. Bases on balls-On Wynn,
9; of Lemon. 2; on Hooper. 1: on Girls
som, 3; of Freeman, l; on Flowers, 2; OF
Kinder, l. Struck out-By Wynn, q;
slove4. Fl es1''sn e. 81 HYsR TIss%.9 1s
innings; OF Lemon. in inning (faced
4 batters in 9TH; Of Hooper, o in l
inning; on GriSSom, 3 in q innings; OF
freeman, in l inning; Oh Flowers. g
in SIS innings; OF Kinder 4 IN | inning:
of Lemon. go; on Hooper. 90; OF
Grissom, "A; on Freeman, $50; on
Flowers, 2-2; Of Kinder, 2.2. Hit by
pitcher-gy Wynn tKelD; by Lemon
pitcher-Wynn I6-5). Losing pitcher
Grissom (2-6. Time-3:O6. Attendance
-S.C34
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Tigers, 6; As, ;

Totals "a IL 81 10 Totals 81 10 81 10
sFanned for Fanovich in 5th.
fSingled for Newsom in Sth.
bounced out for Martin In 9th.
Detroit - 410 100 OO0-6
------ 600 900 O3O-3