davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

New CAsalo, p Q. 0. 0oWo0o0oe
sveons0nNr
Praes.. Mrs Kath. LowrY. Ross Ava. New
Castle, Pa.
sekr., Mrs. J. sodendorfG. AeCsary Ave-.
New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Salem. OhiO. - 3. 3. 3. Vsreia der vesei.
nigten States ven Nesdameriks, Zweig 10
Versammluns jeden ersten Treitag I'm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Jungfrasen K. U. Verein - Zweig L.
VersammlunR leden zwelten SonntaH Inn
Monat, Z Uhr nacnmittaRS I'm Sachsennelm
Club, lit Ost Z. St.
Praes.. Anna Toperzera, 1914 Clark Ave-,
West Mifflin. Pa. Tel: AO. l-O6l2.
Prot-Sekr., Sara A. Orendi, A210 Home
St., West Mi6lin, Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr., MARY Cashdollar, ais Vista
View, kennywood, Pa. Phone HO. l-l706.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Mepaca, Pa - Q. 9. z. o. vereiD,
ZWeig 81.
versammluns 1eden /. SamStag i'm MonAt,
Uhr abends.
Praes., Katharine Theill, 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: 2143-R
I. Box AT. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
Chicago. NJ - 8. 9. K o. verein.

C6Jc0R0, III. B. y H y. VeSesns
ZweiR A8.
Versammluns jeden l. Mittwoch i'm Monat
I'm lincoln Auditorium. GAIT North Lincoln
Ave. -
0U. l.2629.
Prot.-sekr., elizabeth Lining. iaOe Foster
Ave. Tel: "A. o-71A
Ftn..Sekr., Kate Daichendt. $50 Arlington
Place. Tel: BU. l-9256.
c. Y. Sekr., Sophis Lurtx. s2a9 ". Argyle
XII S-0050.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Martins Ferry, o. - 8. 8. &. U. Verein IN,
Saenger "Eintracht", Zweig IL.
Versammiuns leden I. Sonntae I'm Mona
In eigener Halle, 2 Uhr nachm.
Praesident, Ben Clark, 25l3 Vance Ave
Warwood, W. Va. TEL: Warwood 669.
vizepraesident, John Roth. ST.. Cemeter,
Rd.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Prot.-Sekr., William Hustef. eos seabrisht
Lane. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
ZenNalverbands-S -Sekr., Michael r. Hutter
865 Seabrishts Lane, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Homestead, Pa - e. 8. 8. 4 q. Vsrsin,
ZWeiS &
VersaIumlun1 5eden xweiter~ SamstA9 I'm
Monat. Uhr abends In seinsr Halle, III
East 7th Ave.
Prass., Gustav 8. Kraft, l429 Senior Dr.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Tel: WI. l-l857.
Sekr., Fred L. Orvndi. 8lA lnwood St.,
Pittsburgh y. Pa. Tclephon: EN-. 2-3ISl.
C.-v.-Sekr., william r. Theu ,tl3S Vista
View St. keunywood. Pa. Tel: HO. l-7l85.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

,--..A c,tv. n. - Enwsed City ssxsss'
Zwejs Is.
versammlune jeden 4 Sonn'ss u"
I'm Sschsenhetm. ... ,As raov~
praesident. Thomas LsusneE'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Monaco, Pa. - 9. 3. e. O. Vsretn.
ZWeis ~.
Versammluns 1eden I. Sonntag TN Monat,
II Uhr moreens.
Prses.. Steve Lsitschaft IT,. al 9Th ST..
Monaco, Pa. Tel: Roch. 26sS r.
ProtSekr., rermen Massey. y32 Washing
ton Ave-. Monaco, Pa. TEL: no. 3a2O.
C.-V.-Sekr., Thomas Flocker. 8l8 Penna.
Ave-. Monaco. Pa. TEL: Roch. SS5l w.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

CAntsn, o. 0satssAese CAes.
Praoo., John ToepfaE. lle-0 o.. u. W.
sekr., Wm. rrttschs. csua9 aosa. soz
a CsS4 Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Die bret 3uertt ourd's Stel gegdrts
aenen tpurben au Seiner Maieitot
befoblen. um borseitellt gu tuerben
unb bic g6renpreiie in empfans au
nebmen.
6obenfinaen nabm Gorsteben einsn
Qusenblid beiieite.
.Suneden, i'd babe alle Blanttrs
beute Nbenb au mir einselaben. bu
tommf bod! Mein Muiitsimmer, uus
fe- Grsunbfdaftstempel. 1T fir bia
unb bic bii6I@e moie BON 3eit gu
3eit referpirt!"
.6obenfineen!"
~Weib Gott, Der tleine Rerl hiEs
ibm f9on ipieber am 9olie.
.Mber id bin bod ni9t bic Roie
Glanten! Nun ssB unb bor bir einsn
gbrenpreis biibf9 na4 bem anbern!"
GiirF 6obenlobe, ber prGFbent bes
llniontlubs. feute bic brei 9erren ben
MaieitGten Dor.
rGorsleben! - Gobn b<s Mesi:s
runssprGfbenten9"
r3u 8efebl. Guer MoiefGt!"
.unb auf Rriessuiabemie ion,mdns
brit, freut mi4!-Ginb famos serit,
ten! - Werbeirotbet2"
Rein. Guer Maiefdt!'
xNerIobt9"
.Sn fiinf Minuten, Guer Wais,
fGt!"
Da laden bic MlerbOdfen 8err.
f&often. bic prina.n unb bas &C.
fotae helI auf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

ChjesSo. M - Q. 3. K. q. vefein,
ZWeig ..
Vsrsammiuns jeden dritten Donnerstae
I'm lincoln Auditorium. <2l7 North Lincoln
Ave.
Chicago. III. Tel EA. 7-e00G
sshr.. John Lints. 5l3e Lincoln Park West.
Tel. IL $500.
C.-V.-sekr., Martin schaessburssr. Sosi
Mozart. IN. 3-30ll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Lorain, q. - E. 8. s. u. Verein, Zweig q.
Versammlung 1eden /. Sanastag abend I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ost -. ST. und
Apple Ave.
Praes.. John I. Konnertn. 26s7 Lexington
Ave. TEL: 6-5461.
Prot.-SGkr.. John Taub, ,4461 Oberlin Ave.
TEL: 54767.
C.-V.-sekr., Ernest witts. s2ss Leavitt Rd.
Tell 56307.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Duke, Stanford Mines
Out Of NCAA Event
BY the Associoied Press

OMAHA, June 13. - Boston
College defeated Duke, TO. in IL
innings and Lafayette beat STAN
ford, 4-3, in the third round of
the NCAA baseball champion
ship tournament today. The
defeats were the second for both
Duke and Stanford in the tour
ney and eliminated them.
Pitcher John McKinnon sin
gled home. the winning run for
Boston College. He had come
in to choke off a promising Duke
rally in the ninth.
Ron owen tossed a three
hitter for Lafayette. All three
runs off him came in the third
inning when Jack Shepherd hit
homer with two on.
Boston College and LAFAYETTE
play each other tomorrow, with
the winner going into what
could be the championship game
Monday against the winner of
a game between Texas and Mich
igan,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
N!4G4GR8 !1 %kA5fRALL
QS#$::;Sz BEAT
II AtE1 lfzWIE Rx BuRrcM HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

performance. Detroit fans have
been amazingly tolerant. :. And a
tribute to their tolerance, or the
drawing power of the Yankees.
was the crowd of 38.4S9 for the
Tigers night game with the
league leaders last Tuesday.
When the Athletics beat the
White Sox. 6-5. Thursday, all
Of Philadelphia's runs were bat
ted in by ex-Chicagoans Gus
zernial. Eddie Robinson and
CaSS MichaelS. Iris Speaker,
who had numerous thrills in an
outstanding baseball career, says
he got his biggest one when he
attended the recent luncheon for
sports celebrities with President
Eisenhower at the White House.
Barber shop quartets by the
dozens are here for their annual
competition. =. They sing in ele-
vators, hotel lobbies, street cor
nerS, bars. ETC., and so enchanted
by them are Trainer George Lentz
and Coach Joe Fitzgerald of
the Mats that they stayed up
until 3 am. Friday listening to
the last of the harmonizing out
side the hotel.
Spec Shea is a better comedian
than a lot of them who get paid
for it. On the Mats bus trip
here from Cleveland Thursday
he kept everybody amused for
four hours by playing the part
of Sergt. Friday in Dragnet, a
sports announcer telling of the
wondrous feats of Jackie Jen-
sen. California's all-American
fullback, and two Irish women
in a telephone conversation.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
LoIIar's Grand Slam
Defeats Boston, Sd,
Checks Chicago Skid
BY the Assoeloted Press

CHICAGO. June 13.-Catcher
Sherm Lollar's grand slam
homer in the sixth inning pulled
the White Sox out Of a three
game losing slump with a So
victory over Boston today.
The triumph, only the fifth in
II games during Chicago's cur
rent home stand, cracked Bos-
tons fve-game winning skein
and pinned Lefty McDermott
with his fifth loss against six
victories.
Mike Fornieles, 21-year-old
Cuban, boosted his record to 80,
by scattering eight hits, includ-
ing Dick Gernert's ninth home
run in the fourth and a run
scoring triple by Gene Stephens
in the fifth that gave Boston q
20 lead.
McDermott allowed one hit in
the first five innings. Freddie
Marsh led off the sixth by walk
ing and Ferris Fain and Minnie
Minoso singled in succession to
score him.
Fain was out trying to steal
third. Sam Mele and Jim Rivera
drew walks to load the bases be-
fore Lollar slammed his sixth
homer.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
burdette Wins Fifth
In Row on Adcock's
Ninth-Inning Single
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-
Milwaukee pushed across q
ninth-innirg run to defeat the
Pirates, 5-4, today and move into
q flrSt-place deadlock with the
rained-out Dodgers.
Lou Burdette, who held the
Pirates to two hits after relieving
Warren SPAIN in the seventh,
received credit for his fifth
straight victory without a loss.
Paul LaPalme gave up only
seven hits while his mates
slammed IL, including Danny
O'Connell's fourth and fifth
homers. but went down to his
sixth defeat. He has won three.
Sid Gordon walked and Andy
Pafko was safe on an attempted
sacrifice in the ninth. Joe Ad-
cock then singled in the winning
run. After Dittmer beat out a
bunt, Johnny Hetki relieved La
Paine and retired the next three
men.
The Pirates led 4-3 going into
the seventh inning on the
strength of three runs batted in
by O'Connell. The Braves tied
it in the seventh on two singles
and Del Crandall'S fly ball.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
StengeI Is JubIont
But Still Cautious:
Train Miqht Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 13-Casey
Stengel, jubilant over his YAM
KEGS 10th straight victory, kept
his fingers crossed on their PEN
nant chances this evening.
"It's amazing" he declared.
commenting on the 812 games
by which his club now leads the
second-place Indians. But you
can't ever tell.
II remember one year, 1915,
when the Giants won 26 straight
and lost the pennant. You ask
me why can't answer you.
"And then a lot Of things
might happen" before the end
of this season. Suppose I lose
five players in a plane crash or
a train wreck. Then where would
I be?"
He declined to comment on the
chances of a wreck.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Hornsby Bars Writer
From Dressing Room
By the A.soelc,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-
Earl Lawson, baseball writer Of
the Cincinnati Times-Star, has
been barred from the Cincinnati
clubhouse by Manager Rogers
Hornsby.
Hornsby said today he barred
Lawson because of an incident
after a game in Brooklyn earlier
this week. The game was won by
the Dodgers, who blasted the
Redlegs' top pitcher. Bud Pod
bielan.
Hornsby said the writer walked
into the dressing room and told
him. II think you should have
changed pitchers.
Lawson has no right to think
for me. I'll do the thinking for
this ball club. He's strictly q
trouble maker and I don't want
him in the clubhouse" Hornsby
said. HE can write what he
wants, but he can't run this
ball club"
Lawson confirmed that he was
barred from the dressing room
but denied that he had told
Hornsby he should have changed
pitchers.
That's not true and any Of
the players around will back me
up. I'm sure" Lawson declared.
II said. Rogers, any special reas-
on why you left Podbielan in the
game?" The writer said Horns
by's answer wasn't fit to print.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ZernioI Hits 10Th Homer
As As WoIIop Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 13 (P).-Gus
Zernial, the American Leagues
home run leader, slammed No. 16
today as the Athletics took an
8-3 triumph over the Browns,
who now have lost their last IL
games.
Zernial, who had hit homer
against every club except the
Browns this season, hit his six
teenth with two men on base to
break % tie in the fifth inning.
Joe Astroth homered twice for
the AS.
Alex Kellner, who gave way
to Morris Martin after a shaky
start in the seventh inning, was
credited with his seventh VIC
tory against five defeats.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.
ding a nair of doubles.

adding a pair Of doubles.
NOTES: The loss dipped Wash
ington into a fourth-place tie
with the White Sox. The
Mats last five games have been
settled by one run, with Wash
ington losing four Of them. e.
Kuenn is a 500 hitter against
the Mats, with II hits in % tries.
Spec Shea will attempt to sal
wage the final game of the series
tomorrow. He'll oppose the
Tigers Ted Gray. Jim Busby
remained Sidelined with a bad
ankle. Jensen's six homers
have been belted in six differ
ent parks. The Mats have
a 7-6 record on this trip. j..
Tomorrow's game will be tele-
vised to Washington. The
Mats will be idle Monday, before
opening a home stand against
the White Sox.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

OuV1ACAN4AAS' Lie d1lkCGS
came out of the inning with
seven runs, incidentally.
Mickey Mantle is a ST. hitter
against the Tigers this season. +. .
Detroit'S home attendance is
running about 200, 900 below last
year at the same stage. The
Tigers drew 1,026,846 customers
at home last season, but they'll
be fortunate to hit 100000 this
year.
Spike Briggs, boss of the
Tigers, reports to Boiling Air
Force Base Monday for a two
week training course. . He's
a lieutenant colonel in the Air
Force Reserve. Five of the
Tigers pitchers haven't won a
game yet and there isn't a win
ming pitcher among the II.
Having the roughest year is Ted
Gray. who has an O-8 record.
Despite the Tigers wretched
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Yunks
Continued From Page CID

\ConClnueQ from rage CID
York batted around. It was his
fourth loss against two wins.
Irv Noren led off the fourth
with a single and Mickey Mantle
walked. Yogi Berra hit the aging
flreballer's third pitch into CEN
terf1eld, scoring Noren and send
ing Mantle to third.
Gene Woodling singled over
Simpsons outstretched glove at
first as Mantle crossed the plate
and Berra reached third. That
was all for Feller. but after Dave
Hoskins struck out Gil McDoug-
aid, Phil Rizzuto slapped a single
over AL Rosen's head at third and
two more runs crossed the plate
Evening star., 1953-06-14
SchooIboy Top Stars
Play Charity Game
Al Griffith Stadium

The best in schoolboy baseball
will go before the public at 8 pm.
tomorrow as A of the top high
school players in the District
stage the second annual All
High-All Prep game at Griffith
Stadium.
The Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
citation will receive so per cent
Of the net proceeds and the re-
mainder will go to the Welfare
Fund Of the Home Plate Club to
be directed to other worthy
charities.
Coaching the All-High team is
Herman Littman, who in his first
year with the Eastern baseball
team directed the Ramblers to-
the Interhigh championship this
season. Billy Blake, who coached
st. Johns to its first Catholic
League title, is directing the All
Prep squad. Assisting Littman is
Carl Heintel of Coolidge and
Ridgely Axt of Eastern, who
helped Littman with his cham
pionship squad this past season.
Joe Kozik, coach Of second-place
Gonzaga in the Catholic League,
rounds out the Prep staff.
Veterans to Be Guests.
Luther Skaggs. Medal of Honor
winner during World War II, will
start tomorrow nights activity
by throwing out the first ball.
The ball will be autographed by
the Washington Nationals base
ball team. Special guests at the
game will be 200 wounded veter-
ans from service hospitals of the
area and 100 other servicemen.
In an effort to catch up with
the All Prep squad, which started
practice eight days ago. Coach
Littman has had his star work.
ing out every afternoon since
Wednesday. A last-minute game
with Washington-Lee High yes
terday was rained out but Lift
man kept his boys at the WI
field in an intersquad game in
spite of the wet grounds.
Three Lineup Changes.
The Prep team, selected by
the voting of the coaches and
sportswriters two weeks ago, will
go into the game with three
changes in its lineup. Pitcher
Jim Lynn of St. Albans suffered
an infected left foot and was
replaced by AL Burch Of St.
Johns, a f1rst-baseman. That
leaves Blake with a pitching staff
Of five men, but four of his
seven outfielders can be called on
for mound duty if needed. Sec
ond-baseman Jim Bailey of
DeMatha was unable to attend
practices and his place was taken
by Dave Stowe of Friends. Frank
Arrange, outf1elder from Landon
School, left the city before he
was informed of his selection
and Fred Thornett of Gonzaga
is filling in.
The Home Plate Club, which
began the annual all star game
to enliven interest in WASH
ington high school baseball, says
ticket sales for this years game
are better than last year.
Operating expenses this year
have been cut to the bone and,
with boost in ticket sales, the
Home Plate Club expects to turn
over a good-size check to the
Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
ton for its fight against the fatal
disease.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Doctor Believes Shantz
Can Pitch This Week
By the Assoeicted Pro.s

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-
Bobby Shantz, the Athletics
southpaw ace, will be ready to
play sometime next week, the
club physician said today.
DR.. Illarion Gopadze said
Bobby is very eager to CO."
Shantz has been on the side
lines with a pulled muscle in
his pitching arm for several
weeks. He has won three and
lost five so far this year.
He said his arm feels fine.
I have no pain whatsoever, and
I'll be ready to go whenever I
get the word"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Rain Kills Dodger Lead,
Prevents 7 Other Games
BY the Assoeioted Press

Rain and wet grounds halted
the Brooklyn Chicago game at
Ebbets Field yesterday with the
Dodgers leading, 81, and a rally
going in the second inning.
After waiting one hour and 20
minutes, the umpires called the
game. Bubba Church, just ac-
quired from Cincinnati Friday
night, was pitching for Chicago
against Bob Milliken, Dodger
rookie.
Also in the National League,
st. Louis-at-New York was post
poned due to rain and cold
weather, with a double-header
scheduled this afternoon. Gin
cinnati's game at Philadelphia
was postponed because of rain.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Peden, Struck by Bot
Hos Slight Conclusion
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 49,
Catcher Les Peden of the Los
Angeles Angels, who was hit on
the head by a bat last night,
was released from the hospital
today. DR.. David A. Schmidt said
Peden suffered a slight con-
cussion, but would be able to play
by Wednesday.
Peden purchased from Wash
ington several weeks ago, was
hit by Piper Davis bat as the
Oakland second baseman struck
out.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

the all =. time
treat m e n t S
when c ase ~
Stengel start
ed inser ting
pinch : hit
terS. Used
in that capa-
city were Yogi
Berra, Johnny
Mize, Irv Nor
en- and Gene
w o o dim G,
W h j C h l S
e n GU gh to
make a pitch
er ia ke up
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PITCHING,
Tennis Glasses PIunned
For Arlington Residents

Arlington County'S Recreation
Department will sponsor tennis
classes this summer for children,
teen-agerS and adults. Five loca-
tionS will be used and applicants
must register during the week Of
June az. Each player must pro-
vide his own equipment.
A complete schedule, including
locations, may be obtained at the
department, 4811 North Third
street, Arlington, or by telephon-
ing jackson 7-S8SS during, the
week between $3.50 am. and S
pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PhiIs Get College HurIer

WHEATON, ILL.,, June 13 (P.-
The Phillies today signed Bruce
Pope, Wheaton College left
handed pitcher. for an undis-
closed bonus and assigned him to
Terre Haute of the Three League.
Pope, from Akron, Ohio, struck
out SO in II Wheaton games this
wear.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Totals 3S IL 81 l3 Totals "a s27 9
Grounded out for Littlefield in 5th.
fWalked for T,anier in Tfh
Philadelphia
st. Louis

Philadelphia -- O1O O43 OOO-S
st. Louis - 900 2lO OOO-3
Runs--Joost (2). Zernial. Astroth t3),
Elliott, Philley. Runs batted 1-o in@
Astroth (2). Wertz t2l, Robinson (t),
Iernial t3, sieyerS: Two-base hits
Robinson (2), Groth, Sievers, Young.
Home runs-Astroth t2). Zernial. Double
plays-Hunter to Young to Sievers:
Michaels to Joost to Robinson. Left on
bases on Sdson t.eld st a0us y G 4
Lanier. 2; of Kellner, /. Struck out-By
Kellner. /: by Littleheld, g.; by Martin,
2; by Cain, 3. Hits-Of Littlefield. 8 in
of Cain, 2 in innings: of Kellner.
in 61s innings: OF Martin, l in 22s
innings, Runs and earned runs-Of
Kellner. 3-3; OH Cain, 90; OF Martin.
90, Wild pitch--Kellner. Winning
T-5). Losing pitcher
(3-5). Time-2:10. Attend
ance-1 .340.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Totals "a 1918 Totals 81 IL ~ ]
sRan for Gordon in 9th.
fGrounded out for SPAIN in 7th.
Grounded out for BePnier In 9th

milwaukee ---------- 09i 200 I0I-5
Runs-Logan, Mathews. Adcock. PEN
nell %. Error-E O'Brien. Runs batted
in-Thomas, Crandall (2), O'Connell
81. Pafko. Adcock (2). Two-base hits
Z. O'Brien. Logan, Adcock. Home runs
-Crandall. O'ConneIl (21. sacrifces-
Ward. Pafko. Double -plsys-Logan to
Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases-Mil-
on LaPalme, 2: OF Burdette. /. Struck
out-by LaPaine, 8: by SPAIN, 5: by
nings; of Burdette, 2 in innings; OF
HesSi; nS;nl J! HitsVo6 Is SPAIN 70 .tp, in in,
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
SPAIN, A.: OF Burdette, 90; of La
Palme, 5-5: OF Hetki. 90. Winning
piteher-Burdette (5-0). Losing pitcher
-LsPalme (3-6). Time-2:24. Attend
0nce-5,134.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Minoso, Mele, Rivera. Lollar. Errors@
Fain, Fox; Runs batted in-Gernert,
Lol!ar. Stolen base-Minoso. Sacrifice
cago, Z Bases on balls-Off McDermott
5. on Fornieles l, of Freeman 3. Struck
out--By McDermott 4. by Fornieles g.
McDermott,. 4 in SIS innings; of Free
man, in 2s innings; of Flowers. in
I inning Runs and earned runs-Off
McDermott. 5-5: of Fornieles, 2-2
Winning pitcher-Fornieles G3-2J. Los
ing pitcher-McDermott (6-5). Umpires
MCKINLEY, Honochick, MCGOWAN, Pap
Evening star., 1953-06-14

DETROIT. June 13.-Pity the
poor Tigers. =. Leading the Yam
KEGS, Al, in the fifth inning of
a recent game, they got one of
Evening star., 1953-06-14

sStruck out for Porterfleld in 4th.
Walked for Moreno in 7th.
tStruck out for Hima in 9th

Runs batted in-Jensen (3), Fitz-
sing "a, Kuenn. Two-base hits-Batts
~, Runnels. Terwilliger, Vernon.
Three-base hit-Mauro. Home runs
Jensen, Delsing. Stolen baSe-PeSky.
Sacrifice - Carver. Doubleplays - Ter
williger to Vernon; Runnels. to Terwil-
liger. Left on bases-Washington, @;
Detroit, 5. Bases on balls-Oh Porter
fleld, Q; on Carver. 4. Struck out-By
Porterfield. 8; by Moreno, Il by Carver.
g.: Hits-Of Porterlield, 5 in 8 innings;
on Moreno. in 3 innings. OF Sima, O
on Carver, II in Sas innings; on New
houser. Q in y inning. Runs and earned
[uns-Oh PorteTneld, 6-5: on Moreno,
Carver. .6-6; on Newhouser, 90. Win
ming pitcher-Garver (5-O. Losing
pitcher - PoPterfield (7.6l
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Totals 80 1O2713 Totals 80 s27
Grounded out for Noren in 9Th,
titled out for BriSsie in 1th
fCTrOundeO Ouf fnr 10 ;o

4Grounoed out for ChakaleS in 9th.
rev YORK ---------- 0l0 412 0lO-9
NleVeLHnu -------- 600 OlU 102-4
=, Runs-7ZMartin. Collins. Noren (2),
Matntlet2l; Ma Berra, WoodlinR. Lo-
bstted inIWoodline 90. Berra. Rizzuto
Mantle, AN;Ta " Simpson imp t21; Tyo.base hits
5hree;base hit-Martin., Home runsw
SStrickland: Hogan, Simpson. Stolen
New York. o; Cleveland. s.. Bases on
aossins Relsof dSpf 6 sr,sse g. 81 Fl Telsr Of
ough, B: by Feller. /; by Hoskins, /.
HitsLof Lopat, 9 in Z innings; of
5 in innings (none out in 4th) off
6thl; on Brissie, 0 in 2 innings: of
chakales, in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Lopat. 2-2;. Feller 5-5:
ough, 2-2; Brissie, 90. Winning pitcher
noLopat (7-0). Losing pitcher-Feller
Summers. Time-2:29. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-14

These prices with old tire
II mounting is required.
No old tire II mounting 10
not required.
These Prices include Tax
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Despite the Tigers wretched