davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
SociuIs and
Personals

ChicagOans here for the
season are Mrs. Irving ZltoW-
sky and children, 10 Ann, a
student at Tucson high and
Steven, enrolled at Miles.
Family live at 1748 E. Broad
way. Mr.. Zitowsky plans to
commute between here and
Chicago, where he is in the
automotive parts business.
From OkinaWa comes word
that Bertram Cohen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen, E.
Lind, was promoted to Pic.
He already has had several
Communications for perform
ance.
Larry Greenstein, a sub
committee chairman of Mu-
sicianS Union, cooperated
with the Cerebral Palsy cam
paign group, which enabled
them to have the Hal Green
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

orchestra for the teen-age
dance Thursday night. Andy
Wilson of Platterama fame
on KOPO will provide the TV
entertainment while the let
ter carriers are on t n e / r
march Wednesday night.
Being entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. David PerkoVsky
are two friends from Quebec,
Can. Miss Esther Drouin, an
arts and crafts instructor
with the Veterans Hospital at
home is volunteering at the
VA here in the same capacity.
And altho here only a short
time, Miss Monique LIE May
agreed to substitute for an
unavailable player in a
French play given by the
French department at UA on
Friday.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

The Foundation, first of its
kind in the us. was eStab-
liShed three years ago thru
the initiative and guidance of
Mrs. Marvin Kane, a winter
resident. Since then Mrs.
Kane has started similar pro-
jects in Cleveland an d
Greensboro, NC.
This summer Mrs. Kane
held several conferences in
Europe and Israel. She was
not surprised to learn there
are more than 1900 palsled
children in Israel and that
Hadassah Hospital is eager to
do a constructive program for
them. Only last week she air
expressed two foam rubber
chairs which she designed for
these children.
Kaufman, who is always
willing to give that extra
push" to a worthy cause, is
optimistic that the Jewish
community will respond gen
erously next Wednesday eve
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

ming. He reminds residents
to turn on the porch light af-
ter 6 as a signal to the letter
carrier to call. If you will not
be at home, he adds, send
your contribution in the re-
turn envelope. The cause is
an excellent one, aiding chill
dren on an inter-racial, inter
denOminatiOnal basis.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

For Printing Thot Pleoses =
Call Post Printers - 3-94Z0
Expert Workmanship -
Fost Service - Sensible Prices
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Albert Walkers in Denver;
Lofstrunds Plan Auto 7 our

in early August. Now that they
are home again they are busy
with plans to go to Cleveland in
September to join the Glidden
Tour Of the Antique Automobile
Club of America. They will be
a part of the tour from Cleve-
land to Columbus and from
Columbus to Detroit.
Senator and Mrs. LofStrand
will leave Rockville on Septem-
ber IL and they will be back
home again on the 22d.
They will make the trip in a
1915 Willys-Knight car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowe and
their son Todd are now located
in Forest Glen, Md, not far from
the grounds of what was once
known as National Park Junior
College. Mrs. Lowe once lived in
the presidents home at the
junior college when her father,
the newly appointed Ambassador
to Haiti, Roy Tasco Davis, was
president of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe came to
Chevy Chase from Oregon in the
early spring and they have been
living with Ambassador and Mrs.
Davis until Mr.. Davis recent
appointment.
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis
expect to leave for their new
home in Port-au-Prince some
time within the next two or
three weeks.
The attache of the Netherlands
Embassy and Mrs. TIL. van He
inert and their family of three
young children are now back at
their home in Somerset, where
they have been living for a num-
Der Of years, after having spent
the past four months in Holland.
On the party calendar for the
coming week will be the enter
tanning for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Baylor, who are leaving soon to
establish their new home in
Wichita, Kans.
longtime residents of Be-
theSda, active in county affairs,
a member of the County Board
of Education and a one-time
president of the board, Mrs. Bay
lor has made an unusual con-
tribution to Montgomery County
during the years she lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylor's daugh-
ter Marjorie, who attended Will
liam and Mary College last year,
will go to Kansas with her father
and mother and will attend the
University of Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylor will also
have their younger daughter,
Beverley with them.
The Baylors are moving to
Kansas because Mr.. Baylor has
been made president and general
manager of a new TV station
with headquarters in Wichita.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker
are in Denver where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Danneberg for the next few
weeks. Mrs. Danneberg is the
former Florence Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walkers only daughter.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
are out of town their home in
Westmoreland Hills is being
occupied by Mr.. Walkers mother
and sister, Mrs. Allan Walker
and Miss Mary Katherine Wal
ker.
State Senator and Mrs. A. Ru-
dolph Lofstrand, jr., and their
young son Andy" had a pleas
ant vacation in Ocean City, Md,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

The engagement Of Miss Mar
lene Rae Farmer to Mr.. Eugene
Vincent Elder, jr.. son of Brig.
Gen and Mrs. Elder formerly
of Washington, now of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla, is an
nounced. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. Louis Dean of
Louisville. KY, and Mr.. Ralph
Farmer of Lexington, KY.
Miss Farmer received her B. S.
degree in home economics from
the University of Kentucky
where she was a member of AL
pha Gamma Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Elder also attended the
University of Kentucky where
he received a B. S. degree In
chemistry. He is a member Of
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
The wedding is planned for
the fall.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Fon.LeovesBo BoNpork
In 10th, Gets Back
In 18th for Finish
BY the Assoenused Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-
When Mike Barry left the ball.
park yesterday. the Louisville-St.
Paul game was tied 90 in the
10th inning.
An hour and half later he
was back inside the park after:
l. Driving to his home across
the river at Jeffersonville, Ind.
2. Getting into an argument
with his wife because he was late
for dinner.
3. Returning to Louisville to
attend a wake.
After leaving the funeral home.
the couple noticed the lights were
on in Parkway Field. They
parked and found seats as the
18th inning got under way.
They saw the thrilling finish in
the 18th when Eddie Lyons
singled for a run that gave Louis
vile a 2-1 victory in what is
thought to be the longest Amer
ican Association game ever
played here. It was only one in
ming short of tying the all-time
league record.
The game lasted four hours
and five minutes.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Redskins Sign Heath
For Third Season

Leon Heath, the Redskins
leading ball carrier last season,
has signed for 1858, General
Manager Dick McCann an
nounced today. It will be the
former Oklahoma All-America's
third year of pro competition.
Selected at the top Of the
washington eleven's draft list in
1851, Heath, who came highly
recommended by Coach Bud
Wilkinson Of Oklahoma, suffered
rib injuries in the Chicago ALL
Star game. This handicapped
him throughout the season and
he was Of no help to the Red
skins in 1851.
Last year Heath's ribs and q
stomach ailment gave him trou-
BILE until he was sent to the Mayo
Clinic for treatment. After that
he began to show signs of his
college form, gaining 388 yards
on 80 trips with the ball for a
4.3 average. His longest gain
was 74-yard run against the
Green Bay Packers.
Heath is going to school dur
ing the off-seaSon, still working
for his college degree.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Hot Cardinals Aim for Second
As Dodgers Slump on Road

Fondy singled in the fourth and
Kinel delivered them with his
18th homer into the leftfield
seats. The crowd was still cheer
ing as Sauer promptly parked his
10th circuit blast into the same
section. 1t was the first time
since Kiner joined the Cubs
June 4 that last years joint
home-run kings have connected
back to back.
In the American League, the
four first-division clubs open Sc
ries with one another today and
the scramble for second, third
and fourth places may be clari.
fed.
Cleveland, which defeated
Washington twice by So scores
in the only action yesterday.
plays at Boston. while the White
Sox invade New York. \
,.4s Richards Not Giving Up.
Manager Paul Richards Of
Chicago, who three months ago
contended that the Yankees
could be beaten and that his
team had as good a chance as
any to perform the trick, still
refuses to give up, although the
White Sox are 1919 games be-
hind New York.
Certainly the Yanks are go
ing to be awfully tough to
(See BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Shea, Roberts Hold
Lowest Earned-Run
Averages in Majors
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Frank
Shea, Washington right-hander
who had trouble with his arm
earlier in the season, tops his
American League rivals in the
all-important earned-run aver
ages, figures compiled by the
Associated Press revealed today.
The portly, ex-Yankee'S record
shows a natty 2.25 average, with
only l6 earned runs in GA in
nings. The 30-year-old Shea has
won six games and dropped one
after getting off to a shaky start.
Robin Roberts, who leads in
almost everything for the Phil
lies, is No. / in the National
League with "a earned runs in
141 innings for a PIT average.
Roberts. pitching every third or
fourth day. has worked more
than any National League pitch
er. His II victories against 4
defeats, 16 complete games and
II strikeouts are the leagues
best in those departments.
Hoyt Wilhelm, the Giants
knuckleballer. is runnerup to
Roberts at 2.22.
Harry Dorish, White Sox re-
lief ace, is right behind Shea
with a 2.38 average.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-06-23
BY the Associoied Press

The st. Louis Cardinals. who
have been inching up on Mil
waukee and Brooklyn in the last
10 days, open a series with the
Giants at st. Louis tonight,
hopeful that their veterans can
keep their hot streak going and
lift the club into second place.
The Cards beat Pittsburgh last
night, 6-3, as Gerry Staley
posted his 10th win in IL de-
cisions and old Enos Slaughter
continued his drive toward the
2,000-hit mark, driving home
three runs with a double and
single. He now has 1888 hits.
Perhaps significantly, slump-rid-
den Stan Musial banged out two
hits again.
That was the sixth win in
seven starts for the Cardinals
during their home stand and
their 11th victory in the last Is
games. Since the Eastern teams
went on the road, the race has
been frightened, with Milwaukee
taking over the lead by winning
four Of six and the Dodgers fall
ing three games behind on two
wins and six defeats.
Now the Cards are only a
game and a half back of the
Braves.
Cubs Threats Deliver.
The home-run threat the Cubs
were hoping for when they
bought Ralph Kiner to team
with Hank Sauer worked out in
the best story-book fashion as
they defeated the Dodgers yes
terday, 9-4.
Frank Baumholtz and Dee
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Bruves' Catcher Breaks
Elbow During Exhibition
BY the Assoeiosed Press

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 23.-
Paul Burris, reserve catcher for
the Milwaukee Braves. suffered a
fractured and dislocated elbow
last night in a collision at home
plate during an exhibition be-
tween the Braves and their Eau
Claire farm club in the Northern
League. A physician said the in
jury probably ended the season
for BurriS.
Pitcher Mickey Mcclure of
Eau Claire scored on the play in
the fourth inning. He was shak-
en- up. The Braves won the
game, 1911.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Hi-Lo's Forbes Faces
Seven Fast PAGERS in
Rich Stake Tonight

After talking about it for a
week, the harness fraternity gets
around to running the $4,000
Laurel Invitational pace tonight,
with a well-matched field of
eight scheduled to go. It's the
seventh race on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wagner's
Hi-Lo's Forbes, world record
holder for a half-mile track,
stacks up as the probable 8-to-5
favorite. Driven by 66-year-old
Henry 4Clukey, Hi-Lo's Forbes
drew the No. 1s%post position,
which is supposed to be an ad-
vantage in a sulky chase.
Direct Rhythm. sporting Will
liam G. Reynolds colors, is re-
garded as Hi-Lo's strongest rival.
Additional respect for this horse
is due to Del Miller's presence
in the drivers seat. It is a
potent combination and Direct
Rhythm's earnings of more than
100000 are evidence that he
has the speed and needs only
some racing luck to add to the
bank account.
May Set Third Record.
If the competition is as good
as expected. Hi-Lo's Forbes may
be forced to his third record
breaking performance in less
than month. He hung up a
new standard Of 2:012s for Rose
croft in winning a $4,000 Invi-
tational pace at that track June
IL. The week before, he estab-
lished a world mark of 1:58%
for a half-mile track at New
York's Roosevelt Raceway. The
barnyard experts look for new
Laurel and State records tonight.
Hi-Lo's Forbes whipped three
OF tonight's rivals at RoSecroft,
but the other four pose a more
serious threat. This group in
cludes Direct Rhythm, Dudley
Hanover. Thomas B. Scott and
Solicitor.
Owned by Hayes Fair Acres
Stable. Dudley Hanover has done
the mile in 1:574s and is the
biggest money-winner in the
field with a record of $3.50, ,O57.
Benny Schue's driving should
be no handicap to him tonight.
Substitute Driver.
Bill Fleming, regular driver
of Wilmington's Star, beaten by
Hi Los Forbes at Rosecroft, is
still recovering from a dislocated
shoulder received when a rein
broke and the horse went out
in the Rosecroft Invitational and
will not drive tonight. A sub
stitute will be announced.
Solicitor, worlds 3-year -old
pacing record holder at l:572s,
will have Johnny Simpson han
ding the lines. He leaves from
the outside position tonight.
Chuck Volo, driven by Wen
dell Wathen, and Irish Hal,
driven by Harry Fitzpatrick,
complete the field.
The Simpson entry Of Lii Han
over and Indra Hanover waltzed
off with last nights feature. a
$4,000 trot for 2-year- -olds. Lii
Hanover won by four lengths,
and her stablemate had another
four on Calumet RoSecroft.
The 81 daily double, Daisy
Honor in the first race and
Trustful Hanover in the second,
returned $47.2O.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Little Mo, Doris Hart
Lead U. 5. Sweep in
Wimbledon Tennis
BY the Assoeioied Press

WIMBLEDON. England, June
23.-Led by Maureen Connolly.
who needed only Il minutes to
win her opening match, Ameri-
cans seized swift control today
in the women's division of the
An-Englaud tennis champion
ships.
Five Of them scored victories
without loss Of a set. Miss Con-
molly, the defending champion,
and Doris Hart of Coral Gables,
Fla. gained the third round
after drawing opening byes.
Hits With Power.
The 18-year-old little Mo from
San Diego, hitting the ball with
the power Of a man, eliminated
Dora Kilian of South Africa,
Go, 60. Miss Kllian, who
frequently had the racduet
twisted in her hand by the force
Of the champions shots, left the
court shaking her head in 6is-
may. Miss Connolly lost a to-
tai Of 10 points.
Advancing with Miss Connolly
and Miss Hart. the latter seeded
No. 2, were Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode Of Alameda, Calf, seeded
fifth; Mrs. Barbara Davidson of
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Baba Mad
den Lewis of Newtonville, Mass.
Another American favorite,
third-seeded Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio, advanced to the
second round on a default from
Mrs. Bibi Gullbrandssen-Sanden
Of Sweden. /
Easy Win for Miss Hart.
Miss Hart, leading contender
for Miss Connolly's crown, also
won without a loss of a game
over Jeanette Morgan of Great
Britain, 60, 60. It took just
"a minutes.
MIS-. hlOQe, using cannon
ball service, toppled George
Woodgate Of Britain, 60, 60.
Mrs. Davidson, playing a back
court game. won over Mrs. M. E.
Fisher Of Australia, 60, 81.
And Mrs. Lewis, eighth-ranked
in the United States, ousted 23-
year-old Pat Harrison, one of
Britain's most promising players,
8-6, 6-3.
Meanwhile. the top seeded
mems doubles team of Lewis
Hoad and Ken RoSewall, the
18-year-old stars from Australia,
won their opening match from
r. Buser of Switzerland and j.
I. Devroe of Belgium, 6-1. 60,
Ga.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
British Complete Team
For Walker Cup Golf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June
23.-Five more top golfers have
been named to round out Brit
aims 10-man Walker Cup team.
Those selected were: Gerald H
Micklem. English champion;
Jimmy Wilson, Scotland; Nor
man V. Drew, Irish amateur
champion; Arthur Perowne,
England. and R. c. McGregor,
Scotland
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Byrne Opposes Cain
Tonight; Tribe Offers
Rare Show Of Power
By Burton Howkins

A rope is being tossed to the
Mats. struggling to escape the
second division, for their next
seven games will be with the
trampled Browns and Tigers. St.
Louis invades Griffith Stadium
tonight for the first of three
games under the lights, with
Washington's Tommy Byrne
slated to oppose Bobby Cain.
The Mats have had an enjoy
able time with the Browns, what
with capturing six of nine de-
cisions. but they're embarrassed
when Detroit is mentioned. Most
other clubs have kicked the IT.
gers around, but the Mats show
nothing better than a split in
six games.
Bumped 21a games back Of the
fourth-place Red Sox and five
behind Second-place Cleveland
as the result of dropping two So
games to the Indians yesterday
before a crowd of 1924, the
Mats are hoping to climb at the
expense Of the two bottom clubs.
Masterson String Ends.
The Indians used a rare dis
play of concentrated power to
crush the Mats in the second
game. They abruptly ended
Walter Masterson's string of %
scoreless innings with an out
burst of three home runs in the
sixth inning.
MaSterSon was nursing a 10
lead, acquired when Bob Lemon
walked the Mats pitcher with
the bases loaded in the second
inning, when the Indians started
shelling.
Lemon blasted himself into a
tie with a shot over the right
field fence. Dale Mitchell prompt
ly followed with a smash into
the Mats bullpen. Bobby Avila
grounded out. but AL Rosen
singled and after Luke Easter
fouled out, Larry Dolby doomed
another home run over the wall.
Schmitz and Dixon Blasted.
Dolby also slammed a home
run in the first game as the In
dians unloaded II hits against
Johnny Schmitz and Sonny
Dixon, with Avila and Rosen
getting three hits each.
The Indians were perked up
by the return to action of Easter,
idle for more than nine weeks
with a broken bone in his left
foot. Casters insertion in the
lineup admittedly was a des-
peration move by Manager AL
Lopez and Luke responded with
a run-scoring double in the first
game and a single in the second.
He retired after four innings of
the opener and played six in
nings Of the second game.
Busby Perks Up.
In examining the wreckage.
the Mats found some solace in
the reawakening of Jim Busby.
The swift centerf1elder got two
hits In a game for the first
time in two weeks when he
tripled and beat out q bunt in
the first game. Jim followed
with a double and single in the
second game.
Bob Feller was staked to a
20 lead in the opener, but
Busby's triple after Clyde Voll-
mer and Jackie Jensen singled
tied the score in the fourth in
ming, The Indians picked up a
run in the sixth on singles by
Bob Kennedy and Wally West
lake, plus Jim Hegan's double.
Doby's homer into the Mats bull
pen increased their margin to
AZ in the eighth.
Avila doubled to open the ninth
and when George Strickland beat
out a bunt past Dixon nobody
bothered to recover the ball.
The alert Avila continued to the
plate without drawing q throw.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Probable Pitchers
BY the AsSoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis at WASHINGTON tnight1-
Cain U-3l VS.. Byrne (2-D.
Detroit ct Philadelphia (nisht)-
Gromek Old VS.. Fricano (4-2).
TrGcts sa I5-4 " VI. Nss seynoids GGsk ,s-gs g5isnt'-
Cleveland at Boston t2, day and
night)-Garcia (S-4) and Chakales
(O-0) VS.: Nixon t3-1I and McDer-
mott T-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee tnisht)-
Lapalme t3-0 VS.. SPAIN (S-1).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Inight)-
Loes (S-3l VS.. Podbielan (4-6).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Roberts
ala VS.. Rush 4-6).
New York at st; LOUIS tniEht)-
Evening star., 1953-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fights Lost Night
By the Assceioted Press

ROOKLYN.-Carmine Fiore. 1857.
BROOKLYN: decisioned joey Klein. 1471a.
New York 0O.
MIAMI. Fla.-Rocky castillo, 147. Blue
Island, Ill, won by . TKO over Richie
Reed, 147. White Plains, N. Y. co..
CHICAGO.-Norman Webb. 146. Chi
cago, decisioned Bobby Jarvis, 146. Chi
cago (S).
Evening star., 1953-06-23

10 get rld OF somewhere between $7UUUU and
$95,00O for a couple of prospects with no
professional background at all.
The nameS-Robert Miller, a 17-year-
old pitcher from Berwyn, ILL.,, and Albert
Kaline, an 18-year- outfielder from Balti-
more-arent important at this time. They
may never be, and if it so happens they
fail to make the grade, they will have
plenty of company. The bonus babies
particularly Detroit'S aren't clicking for
much of an average, although Shortstop
Harvey Keunn seems to have the makings.
The Phillies haven't done too badly.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Former Centre Gridder Dies

CHICAGO, June % (Py.-Rob-
ert D. Matthias. Sc. banker and
one-time member Of Centre COL
lege's famed Praying Colonels'
football team, died yesterday
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Five years ago-Yankees de-
feated the Indians, 5-1. on
Tommy Henrich's 11th inning
grand slam homer.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

DOZEN YEARS AFTER bestowing $4,000 bonus on
Dick Wakefield, who destined to shine briefly fade
dsay the Detroit Tigers still laying big money to
uned young talent Over the week end the Tigers managed
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Indions, SIS; Mats, ~
FIRST GAME.

9th. A'
tFouled out for sima in 9th.
Cleveland 1O1 OO1 O11-s
washington 900 200 OOO-2
Runs batted in--Easter Rosen, Busby
hitsEaster. Avila (2), Rosen. Hegan,
Jensen; Three-base hit-Busby. Home
run-Dcby Stolen base-Avila Double
plays-Rosen to Hogan to Rosen to
Avila, Yost to Vernon. FitzGeraId tun-
assisted. Glynn (unassisted). Left on
5ases-Cleveland. 9; Washington. s.
Feller,. l; off Dixon, /. Struck out-By
Schmitz. 3; by Feller, 8; by Dixon, s;
By sima: 2. Hits-on schmitz, in
of Sima, o in q inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Schmitz. 3-3: on Feiier.
20; on Dixon: 2-2: of Sima, 90. Los
Robb. Summers, Stevens, Duffy. Time
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Grounded out for Masterson in 7th.
tForced Grasso for Stobbs in 9Th.
Cleveland 600 OO4 1OO-s
washington -------- 010 900 100-2
Runs batted in-Masterson. Lemon,
Mitchell. Dolby (2l, Vernon. Two-base
hits-Busby. Ginsberg. Vernon. Home
runsELemon. Mitchell, Dolby. sacrifice
to .Runnels to Vernon i2), Easter to
Strickland to Lemon. Left on bases
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 10. Bases on
Struck out-By Lemon. s; By Masterson,
1. Hits-OH Masterson, z in z innings;
on stobbs. o II 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Lemon, 2-2; on Mas
terson. B-6: on StobhS. 90. Wild pitch
Lemon. Balk-Masterson. Winning
pitcher-Lemon (9-6l. Losing pitcher
Masterson t5-0. Umpires-Summers
.254.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., SIS; Wash,
..
(Only games Sched.)
Games To-day
St. L. at Wash. $40.
Detroit at Phila. Cn).
Chi. at N. Y. (n).
Cleve. ct Boston g,
day-niSht).
Games Tomorrow
81. L. at Wash, $40.
D,troit at Phila. (n).
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Chi. g.; Bklyn., 4.
st. L., 6: Pitts, 3.
(Only games sched.) }
Games To-day.
Pitts. at Milw. tnl.
Bklyn. at Cinci. (n).
Phila. at Chicago.
N. z. at st. l. (n).
Games TOm0FrOW.
Pitts. ct MilW. (n).
Bklyn. ct Cinci. (n).
Phila. at Chicago.
n. Y. ct 9t. l. (n)
Evening star., 1953-06-23

(See BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1953-04-15

sided at the recent inquiry into
the Union Station wreck, de-
clared that spot checks by ICC
inspectors disclosed an increas-
ing tendency on the part of the
railroads to dispatch both pas
senger and freight trains despite
the fact that their air-brake
systems were inadequate or in
bad repair.