davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Marshall P. Wilder,
Specialist in Supply
Services With Army

Marshall p. Wilder, SO. chief
Of the field services division in
the Quartermaster Generals
Office, died Saturday at his
home. 75o Southern avenue Sc.
A storage specialist in the De-
pot Operations Branch, Mr..
Wilder had been with the Quar-
termaster Generals Office the
last two years.
He was a veteran Of both
World Wars and received the
Distinguished Service Cross while
serving with the seth Infantry
in France during World War I.
He also was awarded the Croix
de Guerre. He was a captain in
the Army of Occupation in Ger
many.
Mr.. Wilder was with the j. C..
Nichols Development Co. in
Kansas City until 1894. when he
went back into military service
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps in Little Rock, Ark. He
was head of the military district
of the quartermaster corps there.
During World War II Mr..
Wilder, then a colonel. was in
charge of quartermaster depots
in France and England. He
lived in Denver after World War
II before returning to Washing
ton two years ago.
A native of Clinton, Mo-, he
was a graduate Of Kansas State
University.
Survivors are his widow, Pru-
dence, whom he married in 1922;
a daughter. Mrs. John F. Hall
gren, Greenville, Miss; a sister,
Mrs. H. D. Biggs, Elyria, Ohio,
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services were to be
held at pm. today at Cham
bers' Southeast funeral home,
with burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Miss Katharine HObgood.
Retired D. {. Teacher

Miss Katharine Hobgood, 80,
retired District school teacher,
died Saturday in Baton Rouge,
La.
A native of Tunica, La, Miss
Hobgood came to Washington at
the age of 10. She attended pub
lie schools here and graduated
from Wilson Normal School.
Miss Hobgood taught for many
years at the Ross and Macfar-
land Junior High Schools. Be-
fore her retirement 18 years ago,
she lived at 3435 Oakwood ter
race NV. She has lived in Baton
Rouge for the last several years.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
{. |. StengIe Dies;
Former President Of
u. ). Workers Union

Col. Charles I. Stengle, former
Representative from New York,
who had been president of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, died yesterday
at Farmingdale, N. j., at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mel
son Miles Holden. He was S3.
Col. Stengle, who began his
varied career as a minister, left
the pulpit after five years to go
into the newspaper world. He
was chaplain of the Delaware
House of Representatives in 1898.
Afterwards, he owned and pub
lished the Accomack (Va.)
County Review and was editor
of the Norfolk Daily Dispatch
and the Fredericksburg (Va.)
Free Lance. He was associate
editor of the Chief, a national
Civil Service weekly, and was
Civil Service editor of the Brook
lyn Daily Times. He was also
editor of the National Farm
News.
Campaigned for Pensions.
Widely known as a lecturer,
Col. Stengle spoke in favor Of
pensions for disabled Federal
civil employees. He was ac-
tive in getting passage of Fed
eral retirement legislation and
campaigned and spoke for the
Retirement and Classification
Act of 1923.
In 1918 he became secretary
of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission of New York City.
He resigned five years later and
was elected New York Demo-
cratic Representative from New
York.
He was appointed a colonel
by Calvin Coolidge after he in
veStigated World War I training
camps as a member of Congress
for Gen. Pershing. In 1925 he
was appointed lieutenant
colonel in the Specialist Re-
serves and was attached to the
Adjutant Generals Office. He
was reappointed by Presidents
Hoover and Roosevelt.
Headed Union in SO.
Col. Stengle Joined the staff
of the American Federation of
Government Employees in 1894.
He was president of the union
from 1886 to 1899. Until he re-
tired a few months ago because
of i'll health, he was legislative
representative of the union. He
formerly lived at 10 Maryland
avenue NE.
Col. Stengle conducted the
George Washington Bicentennial
celebration publicity for the Dis
trict. He assisted Commissioner
George E. Allen in finding jobs
for the unemployed when New
Deal relief agencies were inaug-
urated.
Col. Stengle was a native of
Savageville, Accomack County,
Va. He was graduated from
Goldey College in Wilmington,
Del.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. James
Colma, Wilmington; six grand
children and five great grand
children.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow in Adel-
phia, near Farmingdale, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Mrs. Suruh Rockwell. lOo

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. "a
R.-Mrs. Sarah Frances Pear
son Rockwell. 109, Connecticut's
oldest resident, died yesterday in
Danbury Hospital. Mrs. Rock
well, a native of Richmond, Va.
was in good health until recently.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Rollie Osterberger Of Silver
Spring. Md, and Mrs. Palmer
Rowe OF Baton Rouge, and q
brother. Conville Hobgood of st.
Francisville, La.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
With Regard to a
Gard OF Thanks

Very often q cord OF thonks in
The Stor meets o need which con
hoTdly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is it grocious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes, but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
mailed, or whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion OF
q cord Of thanks moy be oroneed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000
The Evening and Sundoy Stor.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
UarnB nf Uhanks

KDGEWAY, MARY z. The family of
the late MARY Z. RIDGEWAY wishes
thanks to relatives and friends for their
Kindness, flowers and expressions of
sympathy during our bereavement.
WILLIAM s. RIDGEWAY AND FAM
Evening star., 1953-11-24
1n Mrn1urtai1t

COOPER. JOHN WESTLY. A tribute of
O nG hsr JOHN WsTI9 f hs
years ago today. November "a. 1861.
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Upright and just to the end of your
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What q beautiful memory you left
son; H6osSS soscoE E,,zi y COOPER, AND THE
GREEN, REV. JAMES E. In loving mem
qry OF our husband and father, Rev.
s Years aso todsg Sn0 RssssS aTsy a.
So much you gave to others
To make life worth. while;
And spiritual gifts that money can't
When Speaking to family. stranger or
All who knew you loved you dearly.
You were faithful to the end.
Oh. the Toys we shared and happiness.
Would never have been ours without
Lov1NSGi WIFE viz '1Ii AND CHILDREN.
GREEN, REV; JAMES E. In loving mem
E. GREEN who entered heavenly rest
three years ago today, November "a.
IT'S sweet to think Of those at rest.
Whose spirits now with Him are blest.
dR9IR 2TRpl Nc; esAb4, Il Mrs. BERTHA POL
JONES, DOLLIE AND HAVANA. In low
ing memory Of our dear mother, DOLIIE
JONES. who passed away November "a.
1850. and our sister, HAVANA JONES.
who passed away November ~. 1853.
It is hard to say what we feel today.
But our thoughts are with you always.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS.
JEfsf j. Hf1k. KATIE C. JONES AND HATTIE
Of our dear sister and aunt. NELLY
B. MCCOY. who died three years ago
today. November "a. 1850.
In % our home she is iondly remembered.
Those. who loved her in life sincerely
stil lGXs gsR her II dsath igst ths same
mother. AGNES PARHAM. who passed
away ten years ago today. November
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there is a reason for 1t all
Beyond our power to see.
The thought which comforts US q lot
:, Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
An0 las'lnS RSase aaR pe2a1GSosiHTERs. ea1Ssi
RAVNALL, JOHN, ELLA, CLARENCE, ana
Of our loved ones. father. JOIN raw
NALL. who left US nineteen years ago.
November l. 1884 mother, ELLA RAW
NALL, who fell asleep ten years ago
today, November "a. l943: brother
CLARENCE RAvNALL, three years ago,
April Is, 1850. and sister. PAULINE
JONES, who passed away August 29.
1858.
When twilight hours draw near
And sunset flames the sky.
We think OF our loved ones
And the happy days gone by.
Thoughts of them come drifting
Back within our dreams to stay.
To know that they are resting
When the twilight ends the day.
I THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ftt Mpntnriait1

CASWELL. SAINT JAMES, SR. In SAD
but loving memory of our beloved father,
SAINT JAMES CASWEIL. Sr., who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
November "a. 1949.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and just to the ends of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What q beautiful memory he left behind.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
COLBERT, SARAH ANN. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear mother and
grandmother, SARAH A. COLBERT who
departed this life two years ago today,
November "a, 1851.
1t seems so hard to live, mother dear.
without your presence here.
That gentle. loving voice of yours,
Our aching hearts to cheer.
A happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left a lonesomeness
This world can never fill.
YOIR DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

HOPKINS. SAMUEL HAYWARD. On
home. Fairland, Md, SAMUEL HAY
WARD HOPKINS, husband of the late
Margaret Elizabeth, Hopkins, father of
Kohl. and brother of Mrs. Mary e.
II. Love. Mr.. Hopkins rests at the
warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
where services will be held on Thurs
day. November 20. at IL am. Inter-
ment st. Marks Cemetery. Fairland,
ND. 25
Evening star., 1953-11-24

BRENNAN, JOHN c. The offcers and
Al members of Father Rosen-
AAlN steel Council, No. 2169,
AYIS7 knights of Columbus. are
Il NSNA hereby notified of the death
NIX " of Past Grand Knight JOHN
~%V C. BRENNAN. ALI members
w are requested to attend the
recitation of the rosary on Tuesday,
November "a 1858, at 8 pm. at the
Warner E, Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Dr. CARMON r. NAPLES,
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGTJE

Batting-Ken, Boston, 34a; suder. Phil
ade1hia, .32S Goodman. Boston 327;
Vernon, ,rn,I Washington, ,a@"i Kuenn, De-
Runs--Minoso. Chicago. and Mantle. New
Y0f1 Y0fK' w. So S,,1 vernon, Washington, -;
% ington. e'"Nu Is. anu Jensen WASH
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, ee;
Mantle, New York, 50; Dolby, Cleve-
land: So; Dropo. Detroit. and vollmer.
Hi,s.kusnn. Detroit. 1o4; Vernon.
IS FoS chsaso Gag SsqsT and kosen ceVs
Doubles.Ken, Boston, "a; White, Boston.
Triples-Fox. Minoso and Rivera. Chi
cage; fSstcr and Vernon and Jensen Wash
Home. runs-Rossn, Cleveland, 20; Ter
nial. Philadelphia. 49,; Dolby, Cleve-
,i9 ,find naI I5; Ger yGsrnert; Boston IA; Man
stoisnn fss Sssss@Rivsrs, III; Chicago, -; Mi
Ter: s; PhiIiey, Philadeiphis. :; Busby.
pitchinsmnop;ato5 MhaiSnlnsfSn; O. New York, 81 $40.
New @ YORK! ESn'ns'0P 9s 's1s BroNn s0' Bosfea Spa
s,t,;:o,: e.: 80, pPsrnel Boston. Ii ;7$3.
Chicago. 72; Gray Detroit, 20; par"
nell, Boston. IS: Garcia. cleveland.
and Byrd. Philadelphia. 81.
NAIlONAL LEAGUE.
BattiuE--schoendien st. Louis. .351;
BaumholtZ Chicago, and Robinson,
Brooklyn. .39S; Bell, Cincinnati. .326;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .320.
RunS-Schoendienst, St. Louis, 65: Gill
liam. Snider and Reese. Brooklyn,
and Bell. Cincinnati, So.
Runs batted in-Bell. Cincinnati, and
Mathews, Milwaukee. 6S; Campanella,
Brooklyn. 81; KluSzewSki. Cincinnati,
50; KLner, Chicago. SO.
HitS-SchoendienSt, ST. Louis, 1l3: Bell
Cincinnati, and Thomson. New York,
"a. Ashburn, Philadelphia. 93: Green
grass, Cincinnati. 81.
DOubleS-MuSial, st. Louis, 90: Snider
Brooklyn. and BaumholtZ. Chicago,
II; SchoendienSt, st. Louis. 70; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, and Bell, Cincin-
Triples-Bruton Milwaukee. s: Gillian,
BROOKLYN and Torgeson. PhfladeIphia
6; eight players tied with each.
Home runs-Kluszeyski. CINCINNATI, and
Mathews. Milwaukee, "a; Bell. Gin
cinnati, q: Campanella. Brooklyn, 90;
Kiner. Chicago, Is
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, IA:
Reese. Brooklyn, l3; Snider. Brooklyn
and Bernier. Pittsburgh. 9: Gillian
Brooklyn. and Miksis. Chicago, 8.
/ 900; Smith, Cincinnati. SO 1000:
Staley, st. Louis, 1H-3 500; SPAIN
Milyaukee, and Haddix. st. Louis
trikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. "a
Haddix, st. Louis. so; Mizell. St Louis
Ts Erskine: Brooklyn, 60; Surkont.
Milwaukee. 65.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
KoyaIeski and Rumbouqh
Win Tennis Doubles

Fred Kovaleski and Stanley
Rumbough won the invitation
doubles tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday by defeating Don
Leavens and Jim Thackara, 60,
81, Ga.
Most of the exciting play came
in the third set after Kovaleski
took a ST. lead.
Fighting back with some bril-
liant gets and passing shots, got
the score to As and look as
though they might force the set
into extra games. They brought
the game score to deuce, but
big Kovaleski walloped his serve
with extra power and followed
it up with decisive volleys to
take the match.
Results: ......
Semidnals: Fred Koyaleski- Stanley
Rumbough defeated Alfonso Smith-Ram-
Sey Potts, IS, g.; Don LeavenR Jim
TIhaekara defeated Fred MeNsir-David
Lesvens- -Thackara, e-2, So A6-4.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Totals 81 l3 % 10 Totals 81 8 81 16
Ran for Evers in 9TH.
IRAN for Kell in 9Th

Boston - $40 100 000-1O
Philadelphia 600 900 200 2
Kell t2). Implicit, Piersall. Boiling.
Niarhos. Robinson, Michaels. Error
Suder. Runs batted in-Gernert t3l.
Umphlett, Boiling t2p, Niarhos. Parnell.
Goodman, Evers, Michaels t2l. Two
base hits-Goodman. Gernert. Kell (2).
Murray. Parnell. Home runs-Gernert,
Boiling to Gernert; DeMaestri to Miehaels
to Robinson; Boiling to Goodman:
Michaels to DeMaestri. Left on bases
Boston 4; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on
oalls-Of Parnell, 3: of Scheib, .; off
Fricano /; of Coleman, l. Struck out
BY Parnell, B; by Scheib, !. Hits-Oh
Scheib. 4 in a inning: OFF Fricano.. 3
in d inning; of Coleman, s in Sis in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Parnell, -: off Scheib. ST; off Fricano.
90: off Coleman, 2-2. Winning pitch
er-Palnell 11-4. Losing pitcher
scheib t3-6). Time-2:06. Attend
snce-4.554
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Mrs. Pung Marks Up
Her First Pro Victory
BY the Assoeioied Press

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j.. July
6.-Mrs. Jackie Pung, last years
Women's National Amateur golf
champion, has registered her
first major victory as a profess
Sional.
She came through the hard
way yesterday, emerging from a
trap on the last hole, and sink
ing a 12-foot putt for a par "a
in her final round of the $500
round-robin tournament at the
Shackamaxon Country Club.
The par round gave her a total
of 1872 for the five rounds of the
tourney and a plus SO in the
point standings. Betty Jameson
moved into second place with
1888, plus 36, over Patty Berg
who had led Louise Suggs in
second place by Is points going
into the final day.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

DR.. Footer was a member of
Indian Spring before joining
Woodmont four years ago, but he
did not play any tournament
golf until joining Woodmont. In
his first try at the club cham
pionship he lost to Dave WORT
man in the quarterfinals. This
is only the fourth he has played
in. DR.. Footer is a native Wash
ingtonian.
Gen. Floyd l.. Parks, Chief of
Information of the Army, will
have two titles to defend this
month now that he is in the
final of the Chevy Chase Club
championship.
Gen. Parks, whose sons are
two of the top junior golfers in
town. is the defending Chevy
Chase champion and also is the
Army senior golf champion and
will attempt to defend that title
in California.
Gen. Parks defeated Joe Sears,
2 and l, yesterday, after the
match was even at the turn. He
will play Ralph Bogart. his VIC
tim in last years final, in the
title match. Bogart previously
had reached the final.
A. T. Lyon won Woodmont's
Presidents Cup, shooting an "a,
and deducting 19 handicap
strokes for a net IS. Alvin Dull
can was the Class A winner in
the sweepstakes with 74-6-68:
DR.. M. Goldman won in Glass B
with 83-15-68, and Dave Wise
in D with 98-30-68. Sam Gid
er won 9-hole event with 41-9
80.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Washington Polo Club
Loses to Harrisburg

The new Washington Polo Club
lost to Harrisburg, Pa, 5-1, yes
terday at the Brooke Johns Farm
near Olney, Md.
Washington had beaten Har-
risburg the previous week in its
first game. Washington's next
game will be played Sunday
against the Kennett Square team
from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Lou Metzger and Bob Miller.
both of the Shoreham, were to
meet in the playoff for the first
Washington Hotels Golf Associa-
ton tournament today at White
Flint. The newly organized
group will hold events during
July and August at White Flint
and Annapolis Roads.
Tom Carney, president Of
Manor Country Club. will be a
good man for one Of the pros to
request as a partner in next
months pro-executive tourna-
ment at Manor.
Carney has posted TBS, just
three over par, in his last two
rounds, shooting nine straight
parS on the back nine on one
trip, and scoring five brides yes
terday for a 73 despite a SIS
start. That should top any club
president in town.
Other Sunday golf winners:
KENWOOD: Two-man team
championship-Larry Imhoff and
Buddy Sharkey, medalists and
tavoriteS, reached the final of
the two-man team championship
with a 2-and-1 victory over AL
Rudder and Bill McCoach. They
will meet c. M. Merrill and Max
Bost next Saturday. The latter
team defeated Allan Laing and
Bob Lewis, up in % holes.
WASHINGTON: Sid Carroll,
playing from scratch as the pro"
and Ed Richards, with eight
handicap strokes, won the pro
amateur" tournament with a best
ball of 60, nosing out Keith Hall
and Maxwell Caskie, who had
81. Jack Williams and Ed Duff
fies had So.
BELLE HAVEN: Mixed scotch
foursome-Low gross. Mrs. Peggy
Gillian and Eddie Edwards, Is.
Low net Mrs. Burr Henning
and Bill Francisco, 89-25-64:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dunn, 82-17-
IS: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hopewell,
86-2l-65; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dunn, 32-17-65.
ARGYLE: Flag tournament--
Ralph Hamilton played his last
shot in the cup on the Goth cup.
J. B. Snider was second, Is feet
away, and r. L. Bedell third, 20
feet.
Mixed scotch foursome-Low
gross-Mrs. Richard Foley and
Don Sullivan, and Lucille Busch
and Buddy Clark, 74s. Low net
Mrs. Margaret Law and Carl
DePiro. 82-23-59.
COLUMBIA w. A. Boone'S
70, minus IL handicap strokes,
stood up to win the holiday
handicap tournament.
PRINCE GEORGES: Blind
bogey-Lloyd Taliaferro, 9O-11-
70; Dick RICHTER. 89-10-79; Pat
Patterson, 95-16-79. Mike jan
koWski won share of low gross
for the second tournament of the
week end. this time tying Joe
BaleStri at II
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Footer, Late Starter in Golf,
Wins Third Woodnont Title

DR.. Jerry Footer. who didn't
play golf until after he was
graduated from Wilson High,
had little time for it as a George
town Dental student, and
learned to play in the Navy,
holds Woodmont's club cham
pionship for the third straight
year.
The straight-shooting, consist
ent player defeated Buddy Fig.
3 and 2, in the scheduled 18-hole
final yesterday, playing three
over-par golf for the Is holes
and winning despite a fine putt
ing exhibition from Fig, whose
main forte usually is his long
game.
DR.. Footer won the title the
hard way, beating Buddy Bry-
laWski, Howard Nordlinger and
Hubert Hoff before meeting Fig.
In past years he beat Nordlinger
and Alvin Dulcan in the final
matches.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Lodo Upset for Second Year
In Manor Junior Golf Finals

Terry Hunter, 17-year -old
Bulls Prep student who has
aspirations for the Naval Acad-
en1y after his graduation next
year, scored the second upset in
as many years in the Manor
Club Junior championship-with
Pete Loda the victim both times.
Loda. the District Junior
champion in 1852 and runnerup
last month. will go over the age
limit next year without having
won his clubs junior title. Last
year he was upset by Tommy
Daily.
Hunter played anywhere from
No. 2 to No. 4 on the Bulls golf
team but had a $3.50 season and
did not beat any of the junior
stars. However, in his best match
he played Loda to deadlock
when his team met st. Johns,
the District and Eastern school
boy champions.
Hunter, whose home overlooks
the third green Of the Indian
Spring course. and who three
years ago lost to Jerry Meier
rem for the Indian Spring title,
shot rs yesterday and pared the
18th hole to beat Loda, who also
had rs.
I. w. Smith and Leo Meyer had
S1-22-59 and Dan Pratt and w.
A. Parks. 7O-10-60 to win the
two-man. best ball play at
Manor. Mrs. Victor Beauchamp
won the inside nine blind bogey
with 62-25-37.
j. p. McClure's "a, minus %
handicap for a net 81 stood up,
as expected, for the Walter Nc
Callum Memorial trophy at Con-
gressional Country Club. Harry
Bachman'S 73 was good for gross
honors.
George Cornell and N. W. Oldt
tied for gross in the breakfast
foursome with n. while net also
was a tie between T. r. Shotton,
93-28-65; and John c. McCor-
mick. 78-13-65. Tom Wheeler
and Oldt won the two-man play
with 63 and the foursome win
ner was Capt. c. F. Lynch, r. w.
Fisher. Col. F. w. Immasche and
DR.. D. M. Nolan with a best ball
ST..
Col. r. L. Kelly added his name
to the weekend par-breakers with
a 68 at the Army Navy Club, one
OF the lowest rounds ever scored
there.
1t. Col. w. M. BoWden and
Col. E. w. Best posted a best
ball Sc to win the tWo-man team
medal play.
Ben Hartig cracked par by
three strokes at Bethesda Coun-
try Club with a 81 and tied in
the Joe Virga trophy play with
Wayne MCGEE, who had 80-15,
65.
Horace Wittenmyer and George
Donnelly captured the two-man
team title with a 1-up victory
over Howard Shannon and Ken
Smith.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Portuguez Out 10 End
His Slump in Tv Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Burly
Tuzo kid Portuguez. anxious
to get back on the winning path,
subs for ailing Willie Troy
against Charley (Red) Williams
of Newark, N. j., in the top To-
rounder at Eastern Parkway
Arena tonight.
In his last three fights, the
Costa Rican middleweight cham
pion fought a draw with Mickey
Laurent and dropped decisions
to Randy Sandy and joey Clam
bra. Tuzo dropped Giambra for
nine in his June 20 bout in Buf-
falo, Giambra's home town, and
the verdict against him was
booed. Giambra is the fifth
ranking 160-pounder.
Williams is a veteran of 105
fights (75 wins but Tuzo figures
to be too strong for him.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTTG start
ing at 10 'o'clock.)
Evening star., 1953-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The final tabulations:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AAEhA(AN LEANUE,
1il.ses: Fain. chicsso cShfe0a sss51s: sMsss5ipgt0n E
EoDlnson, PhIladelphia, 6l7,YO5; Dropo.
Detroiti 33"'l37; Collins, New York,
16IS IesGqd 944. Fos Rase c1;cs Goodmsn . Boston
3@;'3"o' Terwlliiser. Washlneton, 1863, :
=, lhird baseeaRosen, Cleveland. 1.o5s.-
fnnadetpnla. 6y1. .l"s; McDougald, New
14"' 3o2,1u3; Yost, Washington, I79,.
1.0Og,l54; Rizzuto, New York, S14'sas: HISSSe:
Iou.s 4oI.5Ss joosP. Fnliadsiphls; nntSE' "a;
s5sa Minoso zsfnis chicaspl phisdsIphls ss4 5
E1oouiihs' 1s' NV, YORK. 5ls,6:!7. Mitchell,
CiereianG' en 2s4'1O9' Voilmer. Washing
q Cen5erhelom,7,Mantle. New York. 1,41a.-
E;'S; Cie BuSoy' WaSnlnston, 544 39y: Dolby,
UmphletS mi t5o' RoItdn Klyera Gh,easo'
n, ntfieid-Ba uer. New YORK. y14,I15.
dRae Sniqaaephia DetFSj ME- Gh7tasg Fhiisg
493,5o5 Jensen. Washington. 4I2.065.
Catcher-Berra, New YORK, / ,3U9,352;
Mnlte, n sss Bosi9n 67@1 I; Lol!ar' Chicago.
Bats Detroil, 2l1, 537.
, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sr FirSt oaSe-kluszeTsKI, Cincinnati.
1,o9@.Su3; Hodges Brooklyn, 7S7.2I4;
Lockman, New York, 5II,356; Adcock,
M!iiwaukee' 314,612; Fondy, Chicago,
357,l97.
Second BaSe-Schoen3ienst, st. Louis.
LII .5:3S: Dittmer, Milwaukee, 6aI AL;
Ryan,. Philadelphia. 455.I06 Williams,
New York, Az. .794; Miksis, Chicago.
Third base-Mathews, Milwaukee, l.
10s.G2j; j. Robinson. Brooklyn, 97".1si;
Adams. Cincinnati, 1I3,j52; Jackson,
Chicsso' 362,I0', Jablonski. St. Louis,
shortstop-Reese. Brooklyn, 1.o24,-
116; Hammer, Philadelphia, 1854:
Dark. New York, 603l52; Mcmillan,
Cincinnati, 342,697; Logan, Milwaukee.
Leftdeld-Musial, St. Louis. 1.1o4,.
6SS; kiner, Chicago. 9S6,429: Ennis,
Philadelphta. 453,107; Greengrass, Cin-
ssinnati 341,392; Gordon, Milwaukee,
csnterheld-Ben, Cincinnati, 1851.
706; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 97S, $50;
Snider, Brooklyn. S14.21@; Baumholtz.
Chicago, 6o3,924; Bruton, Milwaukee
Riehtheld-slaughter. St. Louis. J..
006.216; Sauer. Chicago. S99, ,403; Pafko
Milwaukee, 673 1913; Wyrostek Phiia-
delphias 6O4,55s; Furillo. Brooklyn,
Catcher-Campanells BROOKLYN. l..
2o5,974: Crandall, Milwaukee, a12, 60e:
2. Rice, ST. LOUIS. 504,slS; Westrum,
New York; 436,l52; seminick, Cincin-
natl. 3l9.41l.