davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

There 10 no pussyfOOtinR In
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
editorials. They cay what Tire pap
e. honestly believes Whsther TIE
position 10 presently popular or
not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ss'''3' Sports
By JnnTY GRIFFIN

BIN hcMooreS boxing Halle q
day night May H. results
follows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
BuSeboll JoH9iRqS
by VIRGIL oVERBEA

A very quiet Tumor being re-
ported by the Sporting News,
baSsball's Bible, 10 the Jackie
Robinson 10 up for trade from the
Brooklyn Dodgers 20 the Pitts
burgh Pirates and his old boss,
Branch Hickey who brought him
into organized baseball.
II Ia said that Jackie viii be
traded for smuggling Ralph Kiner,
National league home run king
who IL not the type Of player
Rickey likes Brooklyn bosses,
however. are not 40 sure how the
fans would take the loss Of Jackie
despite the fact that he may not
be a. great = player As he once
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Campy IL RED Hot

Catcher Roy CRmpaneIla OF the
Brooklyn badgers -if no main.
tAins his present pace--ls well
on his way 10 break all runs bat
ted In record. In his first IS
games he has driven home -
runR II he can continue this rate
he will bring home ass runs for
the season. This, OF course as
sumes that he plays every game.
The major league record Ia 100
set In 1890 by Hack Wilson Of the
Chicago Cubs
Roys fast start this season Ia
credited "a hia reporting without
any extra fat in spring training
In 1881. YOU remember. Roy was
named tho leagues most valuable
player
Down south Teams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

We have other south locations.
Two or three bedroom houses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

n You want
A good Deal
In A used Gar
See willie Nall
Any time
AfeeR 9 p -.
RE Was
GRsSa area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Attention C. I. Up to IS years TO
pay with 10 10 l5% down pay
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Hobart Z. Mitchell q Son
GO. S608
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

Gold Cove Salmon is
fr sh, summer-caught
Alaska Chum variety Sal
mon, carefully clea ed
and cut into chunks, and
packed in natural oil, with
a slight amount of salt
added to properly season.
Serve thrifty salmon pat
ties for dinner often.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Baugh Opens New Era
As Hardin-Simmons Aide
BY the Asseeiossd Press

ABILENE, Tex. Sept. a.
Hardin-S mons University
opened football training today
and it marked a new era for Sam
Baugh
Baugh, the Texas Christian
great who starred for the Wash
ington Redskins in pro football,
won't be playing the game for
the first time in nearly quar-
ter of a century. But he'll still
be in football-he's associate
coach at Hardin Simmons, a
school that's located pretty close
to his ranch at Rotan, where
Baugh raises cattle and partici-
pates in rodeos.
Sam, who linked a contract
with Hardin-Simmons soon after
playing his last game for the
Redskins and thus winding up
the longest career in pro football
lie years-admitted that miss
ing practice with the Redskins
this summer made him "a little
nervous" The opening game of
the season for Hardin Simmons
with Oklahoma A&M Sep
tember 19-can't come too soon
for him, Baugh said.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Atlanta Ex-ProIs 1856 Leads
National Amateur OuoIifiers
BY the Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Gene
Dahlbender. jr.. a 29-year -old
SHOEMAKER from Atlanta. had one
big golf1ng ambition this year
to qualify for the National Am
ateur.
| He not only qualified, but he
led the entire country by firing a
fancy six-under-par 68-68-136
yesterday on the 6,604-yard East
Lake Country Club course in his
home town.
Thus. Dahlbender, who passed
up the Georgia Open this year
to be sharp for the National
Amateur. looms as a major
threat to the % sharpshooters
who were not required to quail
ify for the event, scheduled to be
held at the Oklahoma City Golf
and Country Club on September
14-19.
Winning titles is nothing new
for Dahlbender, a reformed pro.
He holds whole hatful of Dixie
titles, and once captured the
Southern Amateur. He turned
pro after the 1949 Masters and
helped Claude Harmon at
Winged Foot in Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
He left Harmon and played a
few tournaments on the Texas
circuit before dropping out for
two years. He was reinStated to
amateur status last year, but it
was too late for him to take a
crack at the amateur title.
Only five others among the
Evening star., 1953-09-02

the various departments under
the head coach.
A squad of about Is is going
through drills on the Mount
Vernon field at present, not too
impressive a number for a school
that should take in over 1000
students this fall. when school
opens on September 8, we'll have
more reporting to practice" Lee
says. But that may be too late,
since the Majors first game is
scheduled only three days later.
1--WE should have pretty good
defensive team by the middle of
the season." Lee claims, simply
because a defense is easier to
build.
But what I'm afraid Of" he
says lis that we'll get the stuff
lngs kicked out of us by Gonzaga
in the first game and no one will
come out to see US the rest of che
year"
The schedule:
September 11--GonZaRa, s pm
September 1S-E. c. Glass as Lynch
burg s pm.
September 25--open.
October 3-At Falls Church, pm
October 9-Lane at Charlottesville,
pm.
October I6-washington- PM
October 23-St. Johns. pm.
October 30-Danville, pm.
November 6-Open.
November 13-At George Washington,
pm.
November 20-Open
November 26-Fairfax 2:30 pm.
Tomorrow: George WaShingtOnl
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Lambeau Lays Whip
On Squad; LeBaron
Cheered by Lentz
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The heat
was on the Redskins again to-
day.
Coach Curly Lambeau drove
his perspiration- -drenched ath-
letes through another torment
ing workout at the University
of Chicago stadium. and the
thermometer scared toward 10C
for the second straight day.
Lambeau laid the whip on
yesterday in a 112-hour work.
out deI oted exclusively to Of
Tense. Jack Scarbath and
Harry Gilmer alternated at
quarterback, while Eddie Le-
Baron watched. Lambeau mixed
his backf1eld combinations fire.
quently, indicating that there
may be some changes for the
game at Green Bay Saturday
uight.
Meanwhile, Trainer George
Lentz OF the Washington base
ball club provided a ray of sun
shine with his opinion that
LeBaron'S wrenched left knee
wasn't as badly injured as feared,
Eddie couldn't get an appoint
ment with a specialist yesterday,
but will see one today.
Eddie May Drill Tomorrow.
LentZ. who succeeded Doc
Bohm as the Redskins trainer
last season and will man the
rubbing table again at the end
of the baseball season, thinks
Eddie will be able to work out
tomorrow.
LeBaron definitely is out of the
Green Bay game, in any event.
Lambeau, who began his
coaching career at Green Bay 35
years ago, wants to beat the
Packers more than any of the
Redskins other preseason rivals.
It's matter of personal pride
with Curly. But as of now, Lam
beau feels that he has a squad
unwilling. or unable, to settle
down to the job. He decries the
lack of 'life" on the field and
the complacent attitude out of
uniform. It's getting to be an
old story with the Redskins and
not a pleasant one.
Rockies Promise Fades.
The situation at quarterback
borders on the desperate, and
certain rockies who showed so
much promise in training camp
haven't measured up in outside
competition. Moreover, San
Francisco probably was the
weakest team the Redskins will
see all season and if Lambeau's
men couldn't beat the Forty
Miners they don't figure to whip
anybody.
The Packers. Pittsburgh Steel
ers. Detroit Lions and Baltimore
Colts have been impressive in
their early performances. And
with the Chicago Cardinals,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Heavy Card Offered
As Timonium Opens
spseioI Dispatch TO The s,or

TIMONIUM. Md. Sept. q
Timonium opens its Today race
meeting today, with the Ro-
tartan Purse at 7 furlongs the
feature of a crowded first-day
card.
The Rotarian includes such
popular half-mile track cam
paigners as Keep Trying, Golden
Grip and Whisper Foot in the
eight-horSe field.
Track officials are expecting
records in both attendance and
mutual play, and practically
every race during the meeting
should be filled to the eight
horse limit. So many horsemen
filed for today's opening events
that 260 were disappointed and
80 others did no better than
make the "also eligible" list.
General Manager John He'll
reported the track in excellent
shape despite the drought, and
he also expressed himself as
pleased with the jockey list of
about so riders.
Timonium has a new post time
of 1:30 pm. this year. The shift
was made to get race goerS home
earlier. or to give them time to
visit other parts of the Mary
land State Fair which is being
held in conjunction with the
race meeting.
Ladies' days are scheduled for
the two Fridays of the meeting,
with women to be admitted on
payment of tax only.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Injured Hank Thompson
Must Rest Two Weeks
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Hank
Thompson of the Giants, who
suffered a conclusion Monday
after being hit in the head by a
ground smash, will be sidelined
until September Is.
DR.. Anthony Palermo, the club
physician, ordered the third
baseman to rest even though X
rays showed no fracture.
Thompson was struck over the
left eye when a hot bounder off
the bat of Chicago's Bill Serena
took a bad bounce. Thompson
was hitting .302 and was the
clubs leading home run hitter
with "a.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Los Angeles Mayor
Gets Board TO Act on
Bid for Major Club
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a.
Despite cold water tossed on the
project a couple weeks ago, Los
Angeles city fathers are going
right ahead with the campaign
to bring major league baseball
here.
Urged on by Mayor Norris
Poulson, the Coliseum Commits
sion last night passed a resolu-
ton asking authority from the
city. county and State to study
the feasibility of landing a big
league team.
The commission handles af-
fairs of the 105, ,000-seat Me-
mortal Coliseum, jointly owned
by the three governmental units,
where all home football games
of UCLA, Southern California
and the professional Los Angeles
Rams are played.
Three Suggestions.
The commission offered to send
a representative to major league
owners to obtain suggestions;
discuss with P. K. Wrigley the
possibility of purchasing his Los
Angeles Angels franchise in the
Pacific Coast League and Wrig-
ley Field here, and study further
the feasibility of remodeling the
vast coliseum for baseball.
This city buzzed with big
league talk two weeks ago when
Bill Veeck, president of the st.
Louis Browns, came here seek
ing a more profitable home for
his club. Petitions began circu-
lating in stores and barber shops.
Mayor Poulson jumped into
the campaign yesterday, declar-
ing that Los Angeles, the ma
tons third largest city," should
have representation in the major
leagues.
1--WE need a constructive PLAN"
he wrote Maurie Luxford, pres
sdent of the Coliseum Commits
sion. Then the commission
acted.
Stars Challenge Browns.
Meanwhile, the Hollywood
Stars, who have all but won the
Coast League pennant, have
issued a challenge that bears all
the earmarks of pure ballyhoo.
a rib or both.
President Robert H. Cobb in
vited the Browns to play his
Hollywood team for a purse of
$4,000, winner take all. The
teams would meet in a seven
game series starting no later
than September 20. Cobb said
he wants to prove that the Stars
play better ball than the Browns.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Mrs. Hart Takes Big Lead
In Alexandra Gun Golf

Mrs. Robert w. Hart can win
the Alexander Cup for B and C
players at Washington G&CC
virtually by showing up today.
as she takes nine stroke lead
into the second round of the So
hole event.
Mrs. Hart shot a 90, her low.
est score and only her third time
under 100, and deducted Is
handicap strokes for a net 67.
Mrs. j. c. Angsten is next
with 108-30-78 and other lead
ers are Mrs. E. x. Murphy, 102-
22-80; Mrs. j.. E. Richards,
108-27-81, and Mrs. Otto A.
Engh, 107-25-82.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Mount Vernon's Hopes Fade
With Loss of S0boter, Daniel
By Dick SIoy

Mount Vernon, which fielded
one of the best high school foot
ball teams in the area last year,
figured to be in very good shape
when the 1858 season rolled
around. Not so, now, according
to Coach Harry Lee.
Lee, back at the head coach
ing position after a one-year
respite, joins the growing list of
pesSimistic coaches with the dec
laration: We're faced with the
smallest squad, the least number
OF lettermen and the toughest
schedule we've ever had"
Gone are three-quarters of a
classy offensive backfield that
probably was the fastest in this
vicinity. Jim Pryor graduated,
but Fullback Roy Daniel and
All-State Halfback Jim Sabater
were counted on to return for
another year. Instead, Daniel is
foregoing football to concentrate
on an extra load of schoolwork
and Sabater, who was the States
leading scorer last year, has en-
rolled at Bulls Prep. On top of
that, another speedy halfback,
Eugene Atkinson, didn't make his
grades last June and is ineligi-
BILE.
Six Lettermen Return.
Only six lettermen, all seniors,
are on hand to form a nucleus
for this years team. Bob Hard
age, short 150-pound quarter
back, is expected to turn in
some good passing while direct
ing the Majors split-T and
tight T offense. Larry Wiley, a
swift halfback. should provide a
large portion of the ground at
tack.
The four returning Iineman
are Tackle Frank Estep. Ends
Bob McPhearson and Pat Whit
aker and Center Bill Zimmer-
man. EStep, at 5-foot-9, l8O
pounds, is good bet to play all
of every game.
A staff of six assistant
coaches should be able to help
Lee with his biggest job-teach-
ing the newcomers. John Grin
nell. Bob Muirhead, Lee Roberts.
Forest Frazier, Stanley FAINT
and James Calvert will handle
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Housekeeping Case
includes AIso-Ran
In HambIetonian
By fhe Associnfed Pres.


DETROIT. Sept. flames H
1nglis, State racing commits
sioner, says a trainer-driver for
the Castleton Stables of Detroit
has admitted doping two horses
which won eight of 10 starts at
the recent Hazel Park harness
raceway meet here.
IngliS told newSmen that the
trainer driver. Carl Larsen, also
admitted doping horse in the
August IL Hambletonian at
Goshen. N. Y, generally called
ths Kentucky Derby of harness
racing
Inglis reported that Larsen
testified at a closed hearing be-
fore the commission Monday
that he acted on orders OF
Wayne Smart, chief trainer
driver for CaStleton Stables.
Denies Authorizing Dope.
Smart, reached at Luquoin,
H., expressed surprise at the ac-
cuSationS. Smart was the lead
ing driver at the recent Hazel
Park meet.
Smart said. If Larsen doped
any horses, he got the dope
somewhere else. He didn't get it
from me. I never authorized
any medicine stronger than
vitamin Biz, which is a harm
less appetite stimulant you can
buy in a drugstore"
Inglis recessed the hearing I'M
til Friday to give Smart chance
to testify.
The commissioner said Larsen
testified he administered "medi-
cine" to Scotch Harbor, which
won four times and ran out of
the money once at Hazel Park. He
did the same with Dutch Dandy
which won four times and fin
ished second once at the same
track.
Admits HambletOnian Incident.
Inglis said that Larsen ad-
mitted previously that he gave
the medicine" to the horse Alb
basong at Wolverine RaceWay
August 18 as we'll as at the Ham
bletonian. AbbaSong won at
Wolverine but ran out of the
money in the Hambletonian.
Frederick L. Van Lennep of
Detroit, head of Castleton Stables
as well as the Wolverine Race
way, told Inglis Il am shocked
to hear about this situation" He
said Larsen had been discharged.
Commissioner IngliS said no
action will be taken in the case
until the States investigation is
completed.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Enke Earns No. | Spoi
As Coli Quarterback
Special Dispoteh to The s,or

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
Coach Keith Molesworth of
the Baltimore Colts. who two
weeks ago was wondering where
he was going to get a capable
quarterback, today is trying to
unload personnel in that posi-
ton.
When Bobby Williams, the ex-
Chicago Bear, went into the
Navy, Molesworth was up against
it for a signal-caller. He had
several others on hand but didn't
know how any would stack cup.
Now he knows how Fred Enke
stacks up. Enke, the former
Detroit Lion and Philadelphia
Eagle, apparently has won him.
self the No. / job off his showing
against the Chicago Cardinals
and Pittsburgh in exhibitions.
Backing up Enke are Ed
Songin, former Boston College
star with no professional expert
ence, and Dick Flowers, former
Northwestern star, who was
added to the squad last week.
Gone or on their way from
among the original candidates
are Bill Mackrides, a veteran
who played in Canada last year,
and Bob Kilfoyle, rookie quar-
terback from John Carroll.
Waivers went out on Mack
rides yesterday and also on
Guard Bill Athey and Halfback
George Sims. Athey was an ALL
America at Baylor last year and
played in the Detroit Lions-Col-
lege All-Star game. Sims is a
veteran.
Monday the Colts released Kill
foyle and End John Davis.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

for the fight, and has added a
special four-rounder between
Chico Gasque, an employe OF
the Venezuelan Embassy here,
and Henry Maddox, Washington
welterWeight.
This will be GasQue's Ameri-
can debut and it seems he will
have his own roofing section
from the Venezuelan colony
here. His friends have pur-
chased a block of so tickets.
Saturday nights main event
will start at 8 o'colck. 1t will
be televised over the American
Broadcasting Co. network, with
Washington blacked out.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Marlboro 10 Resume
Sportsman Racing

All the leading point scorers
in the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club are expected to be on
hand when sportsman stock rae
ing returns to Marlboro Motor
Raceway next Sunday after a
two-Week layoff.
Such favorites as Bill Morgan,
Elmo Langley, Reds Fowler, Bill
Gross, Ray Barbour, Ray Byers,
Elbie Brown and Dean Pelton
have been keeping in action at
other Washington area tracks
while late-model stocks and
motorcycles performed ct Marl-
boro.
Sundays feature event will be
over 40-lap distance and the
program is scheduled to begin at
the usual 2::30 pm.
Meanwhile, West Lanham
Speedway has announced several
changes in the rankings of it's
top 10 point scorers. Statistics
reveal Johnny Cramblitt of
Baltimore has taken over the
fifth place from Lou John
son of Wilmington. Del;
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Claude Wild Wins
National Amateur
Berth in Texas

Claude Wild. q native
Texan who is a member of
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. qualified for the
National Amateur in the Sec
tional trials at Dallas yeSter-
day with 71-77-148.
In Richmond, Benno jan
nSsen of Charlottesville with
75-75-150; Harry Easterly,
jr., Richmond, 75-79-154
and Ray Anderson of Oak
Park. ILL.,. a soldier at Fort
Lee with 77-78-155 quail
fed at the c. c. of Virginia.
Wynsol Spencer and Connie
Sellers had scores good
enough to qualify but passed
up the trip. Sellers was
medalist with 1918.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

stage public workout at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Turner's Arena. He
will box two rounds with Jimmy
Cooper, another Washington
featherweight, who earlier this
year knocked out Smith and
who in return was knocked out
by Smith.
Smith, meanwhile, will con-
tinue his training at Stillman'S
Gym in New York, drilling
against Lightweight Arthur
Persley and Welterweight Billy
Graham. Trainer Whitley Bim-
stein won't bring Smith here un-
til the day of the fight. He lis
stressing speed in Smiths work.
outs.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
completing the preliminary card
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoei1'ed Press

BY the Assoeieted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. r: Oakland, 5.
San Francisco, 4; Hollywood 1.
Portland. 81; Sacramento, 2-I.
San Diego, Z; Seattle. 3 10 innings)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 8: Springfield, z.
Ottawa, 4; Toronto, 3.
Montreal, Z; Buffalo, 4.
Baltimore, ): Syracuse, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. ): minneapolis. >.
Indianapolis. 3-3; Columbus, 20.
Kansas City, 4: St Paul, 3.
(Only sames scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 4; Houston, 0.
San Antonio. >; Shreveport, 4.
Tulsa, IL: Oklahoma City, 3.
Fort Worth, 8: Dallas, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 10; Birmingham. },
Chattanooga. 3; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis. g. Nashville, 8.
Mobile, s; New Orleans, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading. 81; Albany, 90
schenectady. 1l-6; Williamsport. SO.
Blnghampton, 5; Wilkes-Barre. 2.
Elmira, 3: Scranton, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, ); Pueblo l.
Denver, So; Sioux City, 3.
Lincoln. 5-1; Colorado Springs, 4-6.
Des Moines. 81; Wichita. ~.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta at Macon postponed, rain.
Charleston IL; Columbia, =.
Savannah. s: Jacksonville. q.
Columbus. Is: Montgomery, 3.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Totals "a 8 "a 5 Totals 3S II ~ IL
Grounded out for White in 9TH.

IotalS "a "a b Totals 3S II II IL
Grounded out for White in 9TH.
St. Louis ------- 100 O2O 101--. 8
Brooklyn ---- Ol3 203 30x-12
Runs-Repulski. Musial. Bilko (2).
Elliott Gillian t2l, Reese (4). Snider
(2). Robinson g. Campanella. Errors
None. Runs bstted in-Musial, Hodges
g.. Robinson 90, Furillo t2). Snider
I2l, Elliott, RepulSki. Bilko t2D. Reese.
son, Hodges Reese. Snider, Furillo,
gillian. Home run-Musial. Elliott,
Double olays-Morgan to Gillian to
Hodges; Schofield to Lowrey; Gil
liam to HODGES Left on bases-st.
Louis 3: Brooklyn, L.. Bases on balls
On Presko, L; of Erautt, .: of White,
>: of Chambers, 3; off Roe, l. Struck
out-,-By Presko l.; by Erautt. .; by
White. 9; by Chambers. 3: by Roe, 3.
Hits-Of Presko. in = "a innings; off
Erautt > in l inning; off Schmidt. in
g innings; of White, l in / inning:
of Chambers. 3 in . innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Presko A: of Roe
80: on Erautt. -: off Schmidt 3-3;
of White. 90; of Chambers, 3-3 Hit
pltch--Chambers (2D. Winning pitcher
Roe 70, s do-21i Losing piteher-Presko
5499 (paidl.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Johnny Dodd. Sr., has replaced
his son Johnny. jr.. in seventh
and Washington's Harvey Hen
derson is the new occupant Of
the eighth spot.
Lanham's leaders are: l,
Johnny Roberts, Brooklyn, Md,
626 points; 2, Ken Marriott,
Baltimore. 594; 3, Eddie Adams,
Rising Sun, 488; 4, Leo Vier-
korn, Lanham. 458; S, Johnny
Cramblitt, Baltimore. 375; 6, Lou
Johnson, Wilmington, Del, 362;
z. Johnny Dodd, ST., Baltimore.
322; 8. Harvey Henderson, WASH
ington. 800; 8. Vernon Kirk,
Randallstown. Md, 3O6; 10,
Johnny Dodd, jr., Baltimore, 286.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

lit qualifiers managed to break
14O. Tied for the runnerup spot
were young Eddie Meyerson Of
Los Angeles and the Southern
Oregon champion, Bob Atkinson
of Portland, both with 1873.
Angelo Santilli and Don
Hoenig, shooting on the same
course in Dedham, Mass, came
through with identical 70-69-
1895, while Joe Bernolfo had .
68-71-139 at Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Giants, 10: Cubs, 9
Totals AZ 16 "a 10 Totals 37142711
! Flied out for Klippstein in 9Th.
2 Walked for Wilhelm in 9th,
8 Fan for IrriIa In 9Th

Chicago 033 102 0O0- q
New York ------- 204 001 21x--IO
Runs-Miksis. Fondy (2l. Kiner t2l.
Serena, Smalley, Church. Pollet, Hoffman
%, Dark C). Mueller, Thomson (2).
Rhodes t2l. Gomez. Errors--McCullough
Mestrum, Fondy. Runs batted tn
Church; Church; FSndy. Ksttner t2i. Serena i2i.
Miksis (2l. Serena, Dark, Thomson,
Mueller; Three-baSe hits-Fondy. Thorn
son, Holman. Home runs-Sm alley.
Church. .Kiner. Rhodes. stolen bases
Fondy, Kiner. Sacrifice-MikSiS. Double
play-Smalley to Miksis to Fondy. Left
on bases-Chicago. 81. New York. II.
stein. B.; OF Maglie, /: Of Wilhelm, i
Struck out--By Pollet, .: by .Klippstein,
!: by Maglie, l by wilhelm, .; by
KoslO: |. HitsMor Church, in 2i
Klippstein, in innings: on Maglie.
in ga innings; on wilhelm, z in AS
and earned runs-on church, 90; OF
MaElie, 6-6: on wilhelm. SO; OF KosIo.
90. WiHrinE pitcher--Koslo (4-12l.
Losing plAher-Klippstein ts-1n. Time
-2:44. 406.