davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Runs-Hemus CO. Musial t2l, slaugh-
Sc aSTreT H. Rice '"PHnass va Ward SkU r.
Janowicz E. O'Brien, Friend. Herman
ski. Errors-Ward (2), Lowrey, Jano-
wicz. Runs batted in-Slaughter (2y.
Hemus, Abrams t2l, Jablonski (3l.
o'Connell. H. Rice t2). Thomas -s(2>.
Janowicz (2l. Schoendienst C2l. D. Rice.
Two-base hitS-Ward, Musial. Rice,
Hall. Thomas Three-base hitS-Abrams.
MuSial. Home runS-Hemus. Jablonskf
Thomas, Janowicz. Sacrif1ces-Presko.
oG,Brien to Ward. Left on basesI-st.
Louis 8; Pittsburg. 9. Bases on balls
on Friend, 3: of White. 2: off Hall. .;
OF BraZle. 2: of Hetki. l. Struck out
BY Presko, / by Hall. l; by White. l.
by Brazle 3. Hits-Of Friend, s in Ala
innings; of Presko. 8 in 42a innings;
of White. | in l inning: off Brazle, 4
in 2 innings; OF Staley, o in ] inning;
on Waugh. / In a inning: of Erautt. 2
in 4 inning: of Hall, 2 in Is innings:
of Dickson, l in - inning: of Hetki
Q in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Presko; 6-6; off Erautt. 2-2: OF White.
90; of Hall A: of Dickson. 90; on
Brazle. IL; of Hetki. 90; of Staley
90, Hit by pitcher-By Friend IRE
pulskD. Passed ball-JanowicZ. Win
ming pitcher-White (4-5). Losing
pitcher-Hall (3-12). Time-2:50. At
tendance-7,021,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Dead Mans Shirt
Too Alive With
Numbers, Brother

A man arrested yesterday en-
a lottery warrant expressed great
surprise when police found a wad
of numbers slips in his shirt
pocket.
Huston T. Bradley. 43. coIored,
of the 1900 block of Vernon street
NV, declared he had never seen
the slips before in his life ano
had no idea where they came
from.
Capt. Otto P. Fuss of No. 13
Precinct then asked Bradley if
he owned the shirt.
Bradley was quoted as replying
that the shirt belonged to his
brother.
Whats your brothers name
and where can we find him?"
asked Capt. Fuss.
MY brother died last March" +"
replied Bradley.
The police pointed out that
the shirt in question had been
laundered recently. They re-
fused to dismiss the charge
against Bradley.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
British Jockeys Reach
rack by HeIicopter
BY the Associated Press

WINDSOR, England, Aug. 90.
"A helicopter landed on Wind
sor's race track inf1eld today
and out stepped Jockeys Sir
Gordon Richards and Harry
Carr.
1t was the first time in Eng
land that jockeys had travelled
straight to a track by helicopter
The 75-mile trip from Newman
ket to Windsor took about an
hour.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Suffering Athletics Lose
KeIIner for Three Weeks
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Alex
Kellner, southpaw hurler for the
Athletics, broke the ring finger
on his right hand during batting
practice prior to last nights
game with the Browns.
Kellner will be out of action
for about three weeks. He was
hit on the finger by a line drive
off the bat of Carmen Mauro.
The Athletics left Pitcher
Bobby Shantz and Shortstop Ed
die Joost at home with injuries
on this road trip, and in Chicago
it was found that Outfielder
Elmer Valo had a broken finger.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Boxing May Be Dropped
By South Carolina U.
Rv The A..ociatect Pres,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 90
Lack of opponents probably will
force the University of South
Carolina to drop intercollegiate
boxing this year.
Athletic Director Rex Enright
made the announcement yester-
day after reporting the univer-
sity has only two matches
scheduled, with Maryland and
Virginia. He said South Caro-
lima probably will ask permis-
sion to make cancellations.
A big gap was knocked in
the GamecockS' schedule when
two annual rivals, The Citadel
and University of Miami,
dropped boxing.
Under Coach Jess Alderman.
South Carolina became one of
the top boxing schools in the
country. Last years team lost
only one dual meet, an upset
defeat by Miami.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Earthquakes Reported
In Galapagos Islands
BY the Assoeieied Press

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Aug.
29.-Ecuadorian authorities re-
ported yesterday heavy earth
quakes have accompanied the
eruption of a volcano in the
lonely Galapagos Islands, 800
miles off the Ecuadorian coast.
No casualties have been report
ed, however.
The volcano is on Isabella
Island, site of an Ecuadorian
penal colony. A message from
Mai. Gallo Gomez Mancheno, di-
rector of the colony, said the
mountain began erupting Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ChefC ChorgedAfterC Confession
In 1912 Mystery Staying

stranger when he took instru.
mentS to the basement for stor-
age.
The chef said he later set fire
to the body in a vacant lot in an
attempt to make it appear the
killing was the work of Brook
lyn'S notorious kill-for- hire
gang, Murder, Inc.
Romano then fed New York,
he said. served two years in the
Army and worked at various
itinerant jobs before giving him.
self up.
New York police checked their
files and found that a burned
body was discovered on the date
named by Romano. The dead
mans identity has never Aeen
established. =" -.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Durham Plays Freshman
For ARLINGTON Net Title

Frank Dunham and Art
Freshman meet at 2:30 pm.
today for the Arlington County
Recreation Department mems
singles tennis championship on
the Four-Mile Run courts.
Mems doubles finals and mixed
finals are slated tomorrow at
2:30 pm.
Dunham defeated Hyman
Ritzenberg, 6-1. Us, in yester-
days semifinals, while Merle
Gulick forfeited to Freshman
after straining his back. Fresh
man won the first set. 6-4. and
Gulick took the second, 60, and
was ahead in the final, 5-3, when
he hurt his back reaching for
a return.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Birmingham Captures
U. 5. Little League Title
By the Associated Press

WIIAIAMSPORT, Pa. Aug. 20.
joey Sims, right-hander from
Birmingham, Ala. today was the
toast of the South for leading
his team to the 1853 Little League
baseball world series" cham
pionship.
Sims pitched his squad to a
10 victory over Schenectady yes
terday, striking out six, giving
up only two singles and walking
none.
Centerielder Dick De Roberts
singled home Third Baseman
Bruce Gordon with the only run.
Some $500 fans watched the
8 to 12-year-old boys battle it
out in the original Little League
Stadium on the outskirts of Will
Transport.
In a consolation game. Front
Royal, Va. blanked Camp Hill,
Pa, 80, behind the one-hit hur-
ling of Make Cameron. The
Virginians took third place in
the tourney.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Hi-Lo's Forbes Sets
Record at Butuviu
By the Associated Press

BATAVIA, N. Y, Aug. 90
Hi-Lo's Forbes won the $4,000
Queen City invitational pace at
Batavia Downs last night, set
ting a track record of 2:011s for
the mile.
Henry Clukey drove the PAGER
to win two lengths ahead of
Guinea Gold. Wilmington's
Star was third in the seven
horse race. The winner paid
$4.20, $3.50 and $500.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wagner of Land
over Hills. Md, paced the fast
est mile over a half-mile track
in history last June at Roosevelt
Raceway. The time was 1885.
The previous track record here
was 2:021s, set last year by Good
Time.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

going to blow up" Blichert re-
turned the money and de Gomez
was off again in his quest for
place tickets in the feature.
But nothing went right. He
told a reporter that he had to
have his money approved twice
at different times, that as he
tried to bet at one window the
machine broke down Just as he
got there, that the only big
betting window was in the club
house and he wasn't allowed in.
When he finally did get to a
window. he said. the machine
operator took the remaining
eight minutes to count the
money. the race was off before
he was finished and de Gomez
was out of luck.
Native Dancer paid $2.20 to
place. Had Gomez had $4,000
in place tickets, he would've
realized $1,000 profit. But then,
if Blichert hadn't returned his
money, he would have lost it
all.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Ted kroII in Position
To Repeat 81 Surge
InWethersfieId0 0pen
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.,. Aug.
ga year ago, Ted Kroll of
New Hartford, N. Y, got hot in
the third round of the first SIS
900 Insurance City Open golf
tournament and went on to win.
Today. he was in an almost
identical spot, and threatening
seriously.
He feels his four-under-par
69-69-13S, seven strokes of the
pace, can be the springboard for
history to repeat itself on the
6.541-yard Wethersf1eld Country
Club course. He won in 1852
with a 72-hole total of 273.
I'm right where want to be
for stretch drive and I'm play
ing well." Kroll says.
Kroll will have to do better
than 273, however, if he hopes
to win again, according to the
experts here.
Porky Oliver OF Palm Springs,
Calf. suggests 266 or 267, and
strikes popular chord. Par for
four rounds is 284.
Par is taking a terrible drub-
bing. Jim TurneSa of Briarcliff,
N. Y, 1852 PGA champ, tops the
sluggers with a 36-hole total of
131. Right behind him is 1866
pound Ben Toski of Northamp-
ton. Mass, with 1872, followed by
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco,
1873.
The sentimental favorite is
Doug Ford, born in New Haven
and now pro at Harrison, N. Y.
Winner Of the Montreal Open
last week. he tees off today only
five strokes behind Turnesa.
Turnesa and Don Hoenig of
Dudley, Mass, and the Air Force,
provided the most excitement
yesterday with seven-under-par
Gas, the tourney record. Hoenig
is two strokes behind Frank
Stranahan of Toledo. whose 1877
tops the amateurs.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Marty FurgoI Sells
Putter After Sinkinq
Putt With Driver.
By the Assoeiaiad Pra,,

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, Aug.
"a disgusted Marty Furgol
of Lemont. ILL.,, used his driver
to sink 12-foot putt for a
birdie on the 18th hole and
then sold his putter to a spec
tator at the Insurance City Open
golf tournament here yesterday.
Furgol had taken three puts
on four green's and was sizzling
when he reached the final hole.
After holing out with his driv-
er. he reached for his putter
and offered it for sale. Lou Lief
of New Britain, Conn, a fan.
bought it for SIS. Furgol will use
another putter in the third
round Of the 72-hole event to-
day,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Detroit, Dearborn Mines
PIoy for Junior Crown
By the Assecicsed Press

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 29.-Un-
defeated Detroit and Dearborn,
Mich, clash today for the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton junior championship.
Detroit yesterday chalked up
its fifth victory in the tourna-
ment by defeating Youngstown,
Ohio. 5-3. Dearborn whipped
Springfield, Mass, 7-3. to ad-
vance into the final. Dearborn's
record is 81.
In order to win the champion
ship. Dearborn would have to
defeat Detroit twice, since it
takes two losses to eliminate a
team.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Son-in-Law Offers
To Take Lie Test in
Charleston Staying
BY the ASsoeioted Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug.
29.-Police Chief Dewey Will
liams reported yesterday that
Arch j. Alexander, jr.. had VOL
unteered to take a lie detector
test in connection with the slay-
ing of his mother-in-law, veal
thy Mrs. Juliet Staunton Clark.
Chief Williams said the test
might be given next week.
Bludgeoned to Death.
Mrs. Clark, principal owner Of
the Charleston Daily Mail. was
found bludgeoned to death in
her home August %.
Mr.. Alexander, 28-year-old
Charleston attorney. was ques-
toned for more than IL hours
yesterday.
Chief Williams said the SON.
in-law was the last person
known to have seen Mrs. Clark
alive. He came to headquarters
Thursday at the invitation of
the police chief who said Mr..
Alexander volunteered to return
for further questioning if neces-
Sary.
Mayors Statement.
Mayor John T. Copenhaver,
who sat in on the questioning,
issued a statement saying:
1T would be most unfortu-
nate to point the finger of ac-
cusatlon at one who was ex-
amined, merely because of the
examination itself.
THE police are striving to fix
the responsibility for Mrs.
Clark's death. For the purpose
of putting together facts which
are material in solving the mys-
terry, it has been necessary to
examine at length members of
Mrs Clark's family"
Mr.. Alexander had called at
the Clark home to see his two
year-old son, Arch j. Alexander
I'LL. WHO had been staying with
his grandmother while Mrs.
Alexander was in the hospital
where she gave birth to twins.
One of the babies later died.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeieted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco 10: Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles, q; HOLLYWOOD. l.
Seattle, 8; SacEamento, 6.
San Diego at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 13: Syracuse. /.
Rochester, 5-S; Ottawa, 2-5.
Buffalo, As; Springfeld. al.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 10; Louisville. 2.
Kansas City, 4; Toledo. 3.
Columbus. 5; st. Paul. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 5; Birmingham. /.
Memphis. IL; Little Rock z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8: Houston, 4.
Dallas, B; San Antonio. 4.
Beaumont. 6; Oklahoma City. z.
Tulsa, z: Shreveport, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. Z; Montsomery. 4 tfrs'
game postponedl.
Macon. 9; Augusta. g.,
Savannah. Jacksonville. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady, 5; Wilkes-Barre. 2.
ginEhamton, 8; WilliamspoFt, 8.
Scranton. S-13; Albany, 1-6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado SPRINGS, SIS; Omaha, <-3
Pueblo. 4; Lincoln, l.
\ ss0uS ;cat5. Il: :S vienna. Vienna ].
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

BaItlng-Schoendien st. Louis. .341;
ass ySf. Robinson $ao AsRRS5R bsoGF
RpRRsmsniderI RSoofS1n iod dBrqoslyn' 1o5 Gillian;
hps5fl; nfooflyn, St; IS. Louis 80; Robinson
Runs I2n Oa5tsd S in HODGES camPanes sroOk
Mathews; MilwauRee. III; Ennis. %
Philadelphia. 1O5; Snider, Brooklyn,
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, ITO; Lock-
man. New York, 1853; Dark, New York,
spider. .Brookiyn, So. '' 700
SS; SSSS;oklZa bs5t Hsx YeEk Snl?sE
rrfsis Gsgo, and f,;s ;slaughter st. Louis 90;
Chicago. and Bruton,. Milwaukee, 10;
Jscks3n, JsclsSiE Chicago, and Ashburn. Phil
HORS Kns1sWsk cinenn. Milwaukee 4e
and campanella Brooklyn, 8;3'; HODGES, tss.
BROOKLYN. and kiner. Chicago, %.
stqee Reese OassS srook51p RTnton M5Mnqkee 1;a
Robinson, BROOKLYN, Is: snider.
Brooklyn. and Bernier. PITTSBURGH,
Pitehing-Burdette, Milwaukee. 1872,
;s67; Roe. Brooklyn, 90 SIS; SPAIN.
ISs EI4eofzn ls;s Peg: Meyer hES9'as: bfoof
D.
Observation-Disclosures, PHILADELPHIA. 100;
Erskine. BROOKLYN. 148; Mizell. st.
Louis, 124; simmons, Philadelphia,
114; Haddix, st. Louis, 113.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - Vernon, Washington, .329;
Rosen, Cleveland, .322; Mlnoso, Chi
cago. .S17; Mitchell. Cleveland. .3OS;
McDougald, Mantle and Bauer. New
Runs - Minoso. Chicago. 50; Vernon,
washington, So, Mantle. New York,
a,Tsl.,ass and Yost' washington, s5; Rosen'
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. ll9;
RoDfnson s5Hn Vi phiadelDhls malOhfG ss ssi'as0 81
Hits-Vernon, Washington, ITO: Kuenn,
Detroit. 1865; Philley. Philadefphia,
ws 15Si ss,,pSfon' RSssn' Cleveland 1876 Busby.
Washington, 35; Jensen. washington,
pos+o ~; Goodman. Boston. %; White,
TFiplefs@Riyera, chicaso, u; Piersall,
Vernon, Washington. 8. ' anu
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, 35;
Ros. RRosen. . aCleyeland. a.. Berra. New
son. Philadelphia. 20.
Stolen bases-Minoso and rivera, Chi
cago 81; Jensen. washington. Is;
Philley. Philadelphia. and Busby,
pithieI pitslhinE~Iopst. New York; 1873. 10;
Chicago. is-6. $50: Ford. New YoHS' Y'
15.3. $50; Parnell. Boston, 17-7.
strikeouts = Pierce, Chicago, 1856;
Trucks. Chicago, 1853; Garcia, Cleve-
Gray, Detroit. 'H; ios. o'''eiAH0' ilo'
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Record Field Of 400 Opens
Speedboat Regatta Today
BY the Associated Pres.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. 90
Officials of the American Power
Boat Assn. expected a record
breaking fleet of more than 400
speedboats to show up for the
opening of the national cham
pionship races on Onondaga
Lake today.
They said more pilots had
registered for the races than
ever had started in any power
boat event in the United States.
The Albany marathon of 1850
attracted a record 312 starters.
Championship races were
scheduled for 2 pm. today and
tomorrow. On Monday a one
mile speed trial will be held.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Lippincott Rules Sailors

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % (P).-
Robert Lippincott, Riverton, N.
j., yesterday won the North
American Star Class sailing
championship based on five
race series in Milwaukee Harbor.
Lippincott took fourth place in
the fifth and final race to clinch
the title. In the earlier races
he finished first once, second
twice and third once.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
u. 5. Asks Guatemala
To Pay for Seized Land
By the Associoted Press

The United States has told
Guatemala that the Central
American nation is obliged under
international law to pay just
compensation to the United
Fruit Co. for appropriated lands.
In a memorandum handed to
Guatemala Ambassador GULL
Mo Toriello yesterday, the State
Department indicated it would
file formal claim for compenSa-
ton unless the matter is settled
through friendly negotiations.
Under an agrarian reform law,
Guatemala appropriated $4,000
acres of land owned by the COM
pany on the west coast of Guate-
mala last March.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Atlantic Auto Coins
GreenbeIt SoftbuII Final

Atlantic Auto and Brooks will
meet Monday night for the
Greenbelt Invitation Softball
championship at the Greenbelt
field.
Atlantic reached the final by
defeating O'Neill's Restaurant.
Ga, behind Ben Booker'S two
hit pitching last night.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Whitfield Home, Looking
To Indoor Track Season
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. z9.-Mal
Whitfield. former Ohio State
runner, and Yves Santee, Kansas
miller, returned from a six-week
tour of Europe yesterday during
which Whitfield bettered two
world marks and equaled a
third.
Eight other United States
trackmen completed the party.
Whitfield said he intended to
rest for awhile and then would
begin preparation for the indoor
season. He added that he
would run races from 200 to l.
600 meters on the boards but
that next summer he hoped to
concentrate on the 1,500-meters
and mile.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Youth Falls ; Stories
From Apartment Window

An 18-year-old storage COM
pany employe survived a three
story fall last night, but was
in undetermined condition at
Emergency Hospital with pos
sible internal injuries.
Talley Morris of 2317 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. tumbled
from the window of his apart
ment as he leaned out to see If
his wife was coming home.
Police said he landed on con-
crete steps and then hit the
sidewalk.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Mary Gates, Hips
Win Tennis Titles

Mary Ann Gates, a 14-year-
old resident of 7205 Eighth street
NV, has her first tennis title
today, the girls 15-and-under
novice championship in the Dis
trict Recreation Department
tournament concluded yesterday
at Turkey Thicket.
Miss Gates, who first took up
the game at Takoma Park Play
ground late last year, also shared
in the doubles title.
The Hipps family. which sent
three members to the finals. has
one title winner. Harry took
the 15-and-under novice singles
for boys by beating Marty Rubin
owitZ, 7-5, Ga. Mary Ann
lost to Miss Gates in the girls
final. Go. 6-1. Pat and her
partner were beaten in the girls
18-and-under doubles final.
Boys 15-under singles--Harry Hipps
binowitz Lafayettel, 7-5, 6-4.
Boys 1S-under singleS-Charles Bog
donofr ITakoma, defeated Happy Nor
Girls 15-under singles-Nancy Gates
tTakoma! defeated Mary Ann Hipps
CTurkey Thicket) Go, 6--f.
Girls 1S-under singles-Jean Morti-
mer Iafayette) defeated Joyce Anderson
Boys 15.under doubles-Hiops and
McManus turkey Thicket) defeated M.
Rubinowit5 and Nathan Gafayette''
Boys 18-under doubles-Bogodonof
and Shapiro (Takoma) defeated Happy
and Charles Morris CHillcrest), 6-S,
Girls 1b-under doubles-Gates and
Fischgrund (Takoma) defeated Lane and
Dizerega (Chevy Chase): 81. 81.
Girls 1S-under duobles - Mortimer
and Moses Uafayette) defeated Hipps
and, starke (Turkey Thicke0' g.
Boys Junior singles-John Harris de-
feated Don Banres, 6-4, Cd.
Boys 15-under unrestricted singles
Dor, Ralph defeated Ben Acker, 90,
Go.
Girls unrestricted S'ngles-Andrea
Berger defeated Carol Coolidge, 6-2,
6~,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
By the Assoeietsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. pa
homicide charge has been filed
against a chef who says he killed
a stranger in New York and then
went to police IL years later Ito
get it of my chest"
Albert Romano. 43, was
booked on the charge yesterday
after being brought here from
Hollywood, Calf.
Romano surrendered to Holly
wood police last week, saying he
shot a prowler in basement
room at the Hotel Statler here
June IL, 1912. Romano said he
was working then as a handy
man for Charlie SpivakR or
chestra and bumped int the
Evening star., 1953-08-29
PhiIs, 5; Cubs, 0
Totals 304244 T,

Runs----Kszanski, Lopata, Wyrostek,
Jones. Simmons. Error-Pollet Runs
batted in-Ashburn (2l. Jones t2D. Wy
roStek. Two-base hitS-kazanski, Wy
rostek. Jones. Home run-Jones. Sac
rifce-Kazanski. Double play--Jones
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia. s. Bases on
balls-Oh Simmons. 2. Struck out
BY Simmons, z; by Pollet, 4. Hits-of
Pollet, in z innings, of Church, 8 in
l inning. Runs and earned runs-O6
Pollet. 3-3; of Church, 20: of Sim
mons, 90. Winning pitcher--Simmons
Time: :os. Attepdance-5 eo6 5'eo6. VII
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Runs-Adams l2), Bell (2l. Kluszew-
ski, GreengraSs. Seminick, Hatton. Gil
liam ca, Reese ca, Snider, CampaneIla,
Hodges, Furillo, Thompson. Error
Thompson. Runs hatted in-Campanella
t2). Reese IA, Gillian. Adams, Kluszew-
ski. GreengraSS. Seninick t2l, Furillo (2l.
Two-base hitS-Hatton, Bell GA. Home
runs-Adams. Seminick. Campanella
Reese (2l. Bell, Furillo. Sacrifces-Roe.
Hughes. Double plays kluszewskl to
Mcmillan to King; Gillian to Hodges.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn,
Z. Bases on balls--Of Wehm eier. / of
out-By Wehmeier. /; by King. 3: by
Roe >; by Hughes. 4. Hits-OH Web
meier, in I2s innings; of King. IN
6ls innings; of Roe, 6 in 8 innings; Of
Hughes, in ) innings; Of Labine. 2
in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on Wehmeier, 5-5: OF King, Al: on
Roe. 6-6; of Hughes, III; on Labine,
IL. Winning pitchsr-Hughes (4-2l.
Losing patcher-King (5-6J. TimeN
2:S2. 702.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Runs-Philley. Zernial, Murray. Hun
ter CO. kryhoSki c2), Lenhardt, Berry,
Dyck Stuart Error-Suder. Runs
batted tn-zerniaI (2), Kryhoski a.,
base hits-Lenhardt, Hunter Kryhoski
Dyck Murray. Three-base hits-Wertz,
kryhoski. Home runs-Zernial, Kry-
hosk1 Sacrifices-DeMaestri. Courtney.
Double plays--Murray to Babe; De-
Maestri to, .Suder to Robinson; Hunter
to Kryhoski. Left on bases-Philadel-
pl1ia. 9; st. Louis, Z. Bases on balls
by Pillette, 2; by Bishop. J; by Mar
tin. g: by Stuart, J. Hits-On Bishop,
in 6 innings; of Pillette. 8 in 6is
innings; OF Stuart, o in 22a innings;
on Martin, 5 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Of Bishop, A; off Pill
lette 3-3: OF Martin, A.; of Stuart,
W. Wild pitch-Bishop. Winning
(5-10. Losing pitcher
t3-12). Time-2;O7. Attend
Evening star., 1953-08-29
New U. S. Envoy in Athens

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 20 (P).
CavendiSh Cannon arrived
here today to take up his new
post as United States Ambassa-
dor to Greece.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

New York --------- 900 900 I00-l
Runs-Adcock f2). SPAIN. Thomson.
Error-Mathews. Runs batted in-jor-
don. SPAIN, Crandall. Two-base hit
irwin Three-haSe hit-Mueller. Home
run-Spahn. Stolen base-Bruton. Dou-
ole plays-Hofman to Lockman: Holman
to Dark; Logan to Adeock. Left on bases
8; New YORK, 3. Bases on
balls-Of SPAIN, /: OF Jansen, /; of
Corwin ,. Struck out-By SPAIN 4;
ny Jansen. .. Hits-Of Jansen, in
8 innings; of Corwin. = in q inning;
ea earnsd 5iSSUm SUnso s1sbn nnins Hons o an ana
sen. 2-2; OF Corwin, III; OF Grissom.
90. Wild pitch--Jansen. Winning
pitcher-Spahn O9-51. Losing pitcher
Jansen t1o-12). Time-2:19. kttend-
ance-10,0I2.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Runs-Noren, Collins, Avila. Mitchell
Rosen: Errors--Martin, Westlake. Runs
Glynn. Two-base hits-Mitchell, Rosen.
Glynn. Three-base hit-Noren. Home
runs-Collins. Rosen. Stolen bases
Glynn; Strickland to Avila to Glynn
Left on bases-New York. 3: Cleveland,
8. Bases on balls-Of Lopat, /; off
Wynn, =. Struck out-By Lopat 2: by
Wynn. 6. Runs and earned runs-Off
Lopat. 3-3: off Wynn, 2-1. Winning
pitcher--Wynn 15-1Ol. Losing pitcher
-Lopat 13-3l. Time-2:08. At