davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Four From D. C.. Area in Field
OF 778 Playing at Forest Hills

Club last week he should win
handily.
Rogers meets the veteran Sid
ney Wood, who took the VIM
bledon title % years ago. The
years have taken their tell of
Woods stamina but the former
Davis Cup star still handles his
racket with the skill of an art
ist. With the thermometer hit
ting in the middle COS. the
Princeton undergraduate should
win in best-of-five-set contest.
A Baltimore entry, Kalman
Hettleman, is expected 70 beat
Franklin w. Pierce of New York.
The Maryland junior was IN top
form at the Middle Atlantic
tournament earlier this week at
the Greenbrier He has only to
retain that standard to come
through his opening match.
Three Washington players
entered in the senior singles
championship will also see ac-
ton today. They are Alex Keiles.
Kahl Spriggs and Caspar Names.
Keiles meets William Selnick of
New York. Spriggs faces Harry
Wolff of Worcester, Mass, and
Names encounters Fred Mercur
of Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
RoseWdN Gets Test as Aussies
Launch Drive for u. S. Title

who won the title in 1850 and
was the last American to sue
coed; Ham Richardson, Straight
Clark, Bulge Patty and Tom
Brown.
Behind Rosewall in the foreign
seedlings are Hoad, Mervyn Rose
of Australia, Kurt Nielsen Of
Denmark, who reached the VIM
bledon final against Seixas; Rex
Hartwig of Australia, Enrique
Morea of Arkentina, Sven David
son of Sweden, and Ian Ayre
of Australia.
Six in Finals Before.
Frank Sedgman. now a pro,
won the United States title for
Australia the past two years.
Larsen is the only former cham
pion entered, but the field of
118 includes five others who at
one time reached the finals
Mulloy, Seixas, Herbie Flam, Tom
Brown and Billy Talbert.
While the mems division fig
ures to be wide open, Defending
Champion Maureen Connolly
dominates the women's field.
She's won twice in a row. and
is aiming to become the first girl
ever to hold four major world
titles-American. Australia, Brit
ish and French-in the same
year.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
San Francisco Stirs
Redskins Memories
OF East-West Thrills
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90
Eleven Redskins were back at the
scene of one of their most salts
flying athletic experiences today
as they arrived here to work out
for their game with the San
Francisco Forty Miners in Kezar
Stadium tomorrow.
Kezar is the site of the annual
EaSt-West game which is staged
for the benefit of the Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children.
and the II Redskins in question
all have performed at one time
or another in this game. which
is so aptly billed as footballs
finest hour"
Here's the list of "East-West
alumni" along with the team on
which they played and the wear.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
20. - Australia's young tennis
stars. who were thwarted at
Wimbledon. open their assault
on the United States tennis
championships today.
Ken RoseWall, generally re-
garded as the best of a good
batch from Down Under, runs
headlong into what looks to be
the toughest match on the first
day of the Today National tour
nament on the grass courts of
the West Side Tennis Club.
He faces Bernard Bartzen of
San Angelo, Tex, dangerous
lefthander. Back on the tour
nament trail after an Army
hitch, Bartzen has shown signs
of regaining the brilliant form
he displayed as a junior.
Rosewall's 18-year-old buddy,
Lewis Hoad, isn't scheduled for
action until tomorrow.
Seixas Tops u. S. Entries.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
who turned back the AusSieS at
Wimbledon in June, is top seeded
among the Americans. He meets
Morton Stern of Philadelphia.
The Americans seeded behind
Seixas in order are Tony Ira
bert: Gardnar Mulloy, a losing
finalist last year; Art Larsen,
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Lewis F. AchinsOn scouting telephone manned by Jim LAWSON
an assistant coach Now this could have been perfect set
up for getting inside information Lawson would be calling
the bench attention to mistakes of both teams and suggest
Ing remedies for his club Bronzan undoubtedly would
come up with nuggets of observation the progressed
THE LADY HAD CLASS written all over her in upper
case She was dressed in good taste You could vision her
pouring tea at social baking cookies for the PTA One
of that type, you understand.
Then they blew the whistle.
Lawson either used smoke signals wigwag the bench
crawed inside the mouthpiece couldn't be heard
zans only comment that had coached Billy Wilson
State and that the boy looked good at end for
the FortyN The Mccarthy committee neverwoud get
him for that statement To us, Wilson looked great.
But that whistle did something the gentle soul
right Cookemaker went right after those big bad Browns
with all the vgor she could rouse in her 1O3 pounds.
Bend him back" she shriled when the Forty-Niners
caught Dub Jones trying rip off tackle Bend him back
hard"
Otto Graham back to throw pass Cleveland
"Oooh oooooh OOOOOOHHHHH" she shrieked the
ball bounced harmleSsly in front of Horace Gilom.
The Browns hit the line again. with Harry Jagade carry
ing the ball.
Get fm get im get Tm gentle little
pourer "Oh, why don't they knock him down."
MOMENTS LATER THE BROWNS who were on march,
pulled delayed buck with Jagade driving through the middle
of the line.
mo, no, no-somebody get him down" yelled the lady
Cookie Maker couldn't understand why Len Ford and
Doug Atkins the ends allowed Jump
the Forty Miners blocking backs to cobber passer
era men we'll versed in football couldn't understand either
But Johnny Morton finally under Atkins the next
time he tried to hurdle and dumped him. Atkins 6foot-8
end, got up slowly, rubbing his hip
It serves him right jumping all boys like that"
crowed the little lady. Nov get the other one"
DURING TIME-OUTs and between halves, Cookie Maker
chatted with another dame her right about Styles what
Ed said coming the and wasn't the TALL thin blond
with the big the ranks fright poor
thing?
Helen right there-about so seats and two
back. Tom didn't know they could until the last
minute they would have together And wasn't that
darling outfit she had? So chic with the scarf neck and
slash pockets. Just the thing for this weather.
Well, it's back to Kezar tomorrow to the Redskins
battle the Forty Miners CookeMaker will be there, Ed
doesn't get home too late tonight I'm try to get HeenS
seat about away back they all sit together
going pull for the Redskins to bend em back
If get word in, that is.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Kim and Atkins Clash
In Tv Battle Tonight
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Phil
(Wildcat) Kim, Honolulu welter-
weight. makes his first Ameri-
can professional appearance out
side the West Coast in a 10
round bout with Virgil Atkins
at Rainbo Arena tonight.
During six years of slugging
in Hawaii and California. Kim
has won 80 fights. lost eight
and fought two draws.
Atkins of st. Louis, will be
seeking his 23d victory in "a pro
matches. His victims include
Freddy Dawson, Luther Rawl-
ings and Joe Brown.
The bout will be televised
In Washington by WMAL-TV
starting at Q o'clock. p
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Coleman May Spell
; Yankee InfieIders
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-Jerry
Coleman rejoined the Yankees
here today and Manager Casey
Stengel said he hoped the young
infielder. back from 63 missions
as a Marine pilot in Korea,
would be ready to play soon.
I'm in top shape and may be
able to do something in two
weeks" Coleman said. But he
pointed out he hasn't played any
baseball since he was called up.
more than a year ago.
Stengel hopes Jerry can relieve
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, Third
Baseman Gil McDougald and Sec
ond Baseman Bill Martin. Cole
man spent most of his time with
the Yankees as a second base
man, but he has played all three
positions.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BY Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
29.-Four Washington players
will be among the 118 contend
ers to start play today in the
National mems singles tennis
championship on the West Side
Tennis Club courts here.
Two of the District area en-
trants. Fred Kovaleski and Tom
my Bradford, will face each
other. Kovaleski. who last month
reached match point against
Gardnar Mulloy, Americas No.
l player, is favored to win over
his youthful opponent. But Brad
ford has been playing good ten
mis- this summer and should give
Kovaleski a battle.
The other two Middle Atlantic
stars. Hal Burrows and Ted
Rogers, are favored to win tough
first-round matches. The former
faces Torben Ulrich of Denmark
in one of the days feature con-
tests. If Hal continues the bril-
liant serving that marked his
game during the doubles cham
pionships at Longwood Cricket
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Crack Jockeys to Duel
In MeodowIond 'Cop

CHICAGO. Aug. 90. (P.-
Hasty house farms heavily
favored entry of Stan and Ruhe
have been assigned two top
jockeys for today's $57, 900
Meadowland Handicap at Wash
ington Park.
Stan, the English-bred 3-year-
old gelding, will be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. Johnny Adams,
like Arcaro star rider for many
years. will be aboard Ruhe.
The pair was expected to go
the post at So for the mile
and-three -sixteenths turf event
in which Allie Reuben's Stable
seeks its ninth stakes triumph
OF the summer. There were 13
overnight entries.
Considered strong contenders
for the expected $34,45O~ first
prize were Brookmeade Stables
Sunglow and Picardor; Mrs. J..
P. Keezek's Able Sting, winner
OF Arlington Parks Stars and
Stripes and Lurance Armour
Memorial; Stanley Mikell's Brush
Burn, a second runner in the
grassland and Arlington hands
caps; Reverie Knoll Farms
Smoke Screen, winner of four
handicaps at New Orleans earlier
this year. and Untreath Farms
the Eagle. holder of Arlington's S
track record for mile and one
sixteenth on the grass.
Others in the field are Buddah
Stables Dance n Sing, A. F..
Walls Golden Trend, Max Kahl-
baum's Jampol, Mrs. H. L. Nath-
enson's Guy and Marion H. Van
Berg's Vantage.
Able Sting and Ruhe are top
weighted at 121 pounds. Stan
will go in with 118.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Artismo and Turn-To
Head Field Of 13in
Hopeful Stakes
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 29.-Unbeaten Turn To and
once whipped Artismo head a
field of 13 2-year-olds in the 49th
running of the rich Hopeful
Stakes, climax of four weeks of
racing at this upstate New York
resort.
(The race will be televised
in Washington by WTOP from
S to $50 PM
Turn-To from Harry r. Gug-
genheim'S Cain Hoy Stable
which sent out Dark Star to win
the Kentucky Derby has raced
only twice and he actually was
beaten in one-the Saratoga
Special. But Porterhouse, first
in the Special, was disqualified
and the son of Royal Charger
was moved into the No. l spot.
The Cain Hoy colt worked 6 fur
longs in 1:122s early this week.
Race May Gross S75,6OO.
Artismo, a son of Goya I'd from
the barns of James Cox Brady.
won two of his three starts, in
Guiding the Sapling Stakes, at
Monmouth Park and then came
north to run away with the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes last
Saturday.
If all 13, each carrying 122
pounds, go postward the six
furlong test will
have a gross value of $75,600
with $60,908 going to the win
ner. Each scratch reduces both
the gross and net $500.
Eight of today's entries were
behind Artismo in the Grand
Union and the only one of those
chasing him with any apparent
excuse was Mrs. c. H. J. Johann
sen Jr.'S Wise Pop. He got into
tight quarters midway of the
race but closed we'll to finish
fourth.
Won Title Stakes.
Earlier in the meeting Wise
Pop won the United States Hotel
Stakes. j. j. Browns Bobby
Brocato, winner of the Sanford,
and the Wheatley Stables Quick
Lunch are the only other stake
winners in the field. Quick Lunch
has three to his credit-Tre-
mont, Wakefield and Albany
in winning five of his 13 starts.
The favorites will have their
regular jockeys with Dave Cor
man up on Artismo and Hank
Moreno aStride Turn-To.
Hedley .Woodhouse will pilot
Wise Pop. Nick Wall will ride
Quick Lunch.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Dudley and Siemering, of
course, now are coaches with
the club. Bullet Bill performed
in the 1912 game which had to
be transferred from San Fran
cisco to New Orleans due to
Pacific Coast wartime restric-
tionS on events that attracted
large gatherings.
Start for Siemering.
Siemering played So minutes
in the 1885 contest. Ray Fla
herty, who was just taking over
as Redskins head coach, saw
that fracas and signed Siemering
that night to a Redskins con-
tract-a Boston Redskins con-
tract, that is.
The East-West game, Incl
dentally, would almost be a SELL
out every year if only pro foot
ball coaches and scouts attended
1t is a mecca for them. Among
the first to see the wisdom of
watching these hand picked
squads was the Redskins head
coach, Curly Lambeau. That's
where he got Clark Hinkle and
quite a few of the other Green
Bay players.
LeBaron was named the out
standing player in the 1949
game. Operating out of the
single wing for the first and
only time in his football career,
Eddie galloped for 105 yards
against a bruising Eastern line
and completed II of % passes.
Until last year. in fact, he held
all the important passing records.
The Redskins squad boasts
pair of stars from last years
game-Paul Decker, who set a
pass-receiving record for the
East, and Sam Baker, who made
an incredible clutch kick of some
80 yards for the West.
Alban Got No Credit.
Alban probably had the sad
dest experience of all the East
West alumni. The program pub
Usher got confused and left out
Adams name. In its stead was
the name of one of Dicks North
western teammates, Dick Athan.
Alban starred on defense that
day for the East, but nobody
ever knew it.
Il didn't really mind, though"
Dick says, when all's said and
done. it's a real privilege to play
in that game. After you visit
the crippled children in the hos
pital, you're willing to give all
you've got for nothing. It's
really inspiring to see how cheer
full those kids are"
YEAH" says Lynn Lynch, for
mer Illinois guard, "it's one game
you can play all-out and don't
care whether you win or lose
after it's all over because you
know that some real wonderful
good is coming out of it. think
the biggest thrill I've gotten from
sports was when we visited the
hospital the day before the game
and they led me in to see a little
boy named Manuel Flores. He
sang the Illinois fight song to
me-but get this: Those were
the only words of English that
he knew. I heard that song
every second of the game the
next day."
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Be|ated Drive Gives
Indians Good Chance
To Catch White Sox
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians, now
playing the brand of baseball
that was expected of them be-
fore the season began, look to
be a good bet to replace the
White SoX as the runnerup team
to the Yankees.
The Indians posted their ninth
victory in the last 10 games
when Early Wynn outpitched Ed
Lopat last night to beat the
Yankees, 3-2
That gave Wynn his 18th vic
tory and evened Cleveland's rec
ord with the Yankees at 90. At
one time this season the Yankees
held a TO margin over Cleve-
land
Al Rosen smashed his 34th
homer to tie the score in the
eighth. The Indians sent Lopat
down to his third defeat in 16
decisions by scoring in the
seventh on single Dy Bob Avila
and Bill Gilynn's double.
1t was Cleveland'S second
straight over New York, but it
did not cut the Yankees 912-
game lead, since the White Sox
dropped a 4-3 decision. to Bos-
ton. However, it did pull the
Tribe within two-and-a-half
games of second place. With the
White SoX in a hitting slump,
the Indians have plenty of time
to move up.
SPAIN Wins 10Th.
In the National League, the
Braves beat the Giants, 81,
with Warren SPAIN hitting a
homer and winning his 10Th.
Brooklyn banged four home runs
for the second game in success
sion. whipping Cincinnati 81.
Peewee Reese hit two, Carl
Furillo one and Roy Campanella
one.
The Dodgers now have tied the
league record of having four
hitters with 20 or more homers
in the season. Campanella'S
drive, his 33d, equaled his all
time major league high.
Curt Simmons of the Phillies
blanked the Cubs on four singles,
SO, and st. Louis edged Pitts
burgh. 1919.
Simmons performance was his
best since he resumed pitching
in July after his run-in with
power laWnmower. Curt was out
a month and had to have part
of a toe amputated. Since then
he's been only mildly effective
and extremely wild. Last night
he walked only two and struck
out seven.
PierSall in Fight.
The Cardinals rallied after
Pittsburgh exploded for seven
runs in the fifth inning. A pinch
single by Red Schoendienst with
the bases loaded in the seventh
provided the winning run.
Boston's victory over Chicago
was only the fifth for the Red
Sox in 18 games with the White
Sox this season. Jim Piersall
drove home the winning run
with a triple in the seventh. A
near free-for all broke out in
the third inning when Piersall
slid into Chico Carrasquel. After
the melee Gus Niarhos of Bos-
ton was kicked out of the game.
Carrasquel came out of his
punching session with Piersall
with shin wounds.
Dick Kryhoski starred as the
Browns swept their three-game
series from the Athletics, 8-3.
He drove in four runs with a
double. triple and home run.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Shoemaker Rides
Booth Winner and
Sets New Record
BY the Associoted Press

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. 90
When he rode four winners at
the Del Mar track yesterday,
Willie Shoemaker became the
first American Jockey to boot in
800 or more in three different
years.
That is quite an achievement
for a fellow who observed his
22d birthday this month, but it
is a bare start on the goal he
has set for himself.
Silent Shoe" as his fellow
jockeys know him, plans to be
aboard his 400th winner on or
before December 81. The mod
ern record for winners in single
season is held by Tony DeSpirito,
who had 800 in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Joost Out Rest of Year

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
(P1.-Shortstop Eddie Joost of
the Athletics underwent an
operation today for removal of
small bone from his right
knee. DR.. Harlan Gopadze, the
team physician, performed the
operation at Presbyterian Hos
pital. He said Joost would be
unable to play any more this
wear
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Rams WoIIop Browns, 27-9;;
Lions Roll Over Giants, 38-7
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-The
Los Angeles Rams whipped the
Cleveland Browns, 27-9, last
night, chalking up their second
straight exhibition victory.
Fullback Tank Younger and
Rookie Halfback Brad Myers led
the Rams to three touchdowns.
Ben Agajanian kicked two field
goals.
A crowd of 56,517 saw the
game.
Los Angeles defense held
Cleveland punchless until Otto
Graham led his mates 81 yards
in nine plays to score late in the
third period. Harry Jagade went
over from the 1-yard mark.
Norm Van Brooklin's 5-yard
pass to End Tom Fears started
the Rams scoring in the first five
minutes of the game. The Rams
marched 80 yards in six plays
for the second touchdown, scored
by Elroy Hirsch.
Myers, from Bucknell, ran 40
yards for a third Ram touch
down. Cleveland trapped V. T.
Smith for a safety in the final
quarter.
fisvflnna f0s AnReles - ------ 9 1S % &e2
Cleveland scoring: Touchdown-Jagade
Safety-James (Smithl. Conversion
Knoz
Los Angeles scoring: Touchdowns-
janian. 3 Fileds goals-Agajanian, 2.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit-Porterfleld
16-10) VS.. Hoeft (S-In.
New York at Cleveland-Kraly 900
or Reynolds 0-6l VS.. Lemon 117-13.
Boston at Chicago-Henry (3-3l VS..
Johnson U-3l.
tOnly gameS).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
(4-l4) VS.. ErSkine $3.50.
Milwaukee at New York-Buhl (10-0
VS.. Gomez G1-0.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Mizel 11-S)
VS.. Face (6-5l.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures g.
14) VS.. Roberts (21-10l.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

CUIICIeCt U6tP UISII ClIdC IS ft1dT, IIUIIIe OF
the EaSt-WeSt All-Star game. And in a
town where fog, rain and sunshine can be
practically simultaneous, the press box is
most desirable location.
At last Sundays game between the
Forty-Niners and Browns we sat between
Bob Bronzan and a sweet-looking, refined
woman. Bronzan coaches San Jose State,
from whence came Dud De Groot, former
Redskin coach, Bob Titchenal and Roy Zim-
norman, who played for the Washington
club.
On Bronzans left was the Forty Miners
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Aug. ga sharp
passing attack and a tight pass
defense gave the Detroit Lions
a 1877 victory over the impotent
New York Giants last night.
The pro champions won their
third straight exhibition tour by
stunning the Giants with two
touchdoWnS in the first quarter.
Jim Hardy pitched out to
Ollie Cline for 6 yards for the
first score and a 50-yard pass
play, Hardy to Cloyce Box,
brought the second. A 22-yard
field goal by Doak Walker made
it ITO at the half.
Intercepted passes set up two
Detroit touchdowns in the last
half and the other was scored
on a 20-yard pass from Tom
DublinSki to Box. The Giants
scored in the last period on a
pass from Don GottIib to Dick
Christensen.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
StaT Sfoff Corresnondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga mans got to foot
ball game in Stadium here to really something
about danes.
football fan is fine in her place Here they put
e in the press This the only portion
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Prince to Pilot Yacht

OSLO. Aug. 20 (P.-Norway's
yachting Crown Prince Olav will
fly to the United States late
next month to pilot a friends
sailboat in Long Island compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Fiohts Last Niqht

1887, Baltimore scored a TKO over AL
Schlimm. 311 y. Baltimore I.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Gene Parker,
1869, Indianapolis outpointed Sammy
Mastrean, 14734, Pittsburgh U0).
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Mats, 7; Tigers, a

Fouled out for SCARBOROUGH in 9TH.
Walked for Bucha in 9th,
Popped for Herbert in 9Th.
Washington - 201 040 0O0-7
Detrolt ------ -------- OOO 200 O2O-4
Runs batted in-Jensen. Vernon (2),
Coan 90. Busby, FitzGerald, Nieman
C2), Boone t2). Two-base hits-Fitz-
Gerald. Boone, Home runs-Vernon.
Nieman. Boone. Stolen base--BuSby
Double plays-FitZGerald to Terwilliger,
Kuenn to Priddy. Left on bases---Wash-
ington. 3; Detroit, Bases on balls
out--By Masterson, 3; bv Carver 5. by
Scarborough, /; by Herbert, /. Hits---Oh
Carver, 10 in 4Is innings: on Scarbor-
ough, none in a inning on Herbert. 4
in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Masterson. Al; on Carver. 7-6; oh
SCARBOROUGH. 90; OF Herbert. 010. Win
ming pitcher-Masterson (9.I1. = Losing
pitcher--Garver ta-10). Umpires-Rom-
mel, Berry, Hurley and Flaherty. Tims
--2:o9. Attendanee-1e,Soo.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1858.
AMERICAN
Results YesterdI

Results Yesterday.
Wash, :: Det.. A.
EleVe.. 3: N. Y, y.
boston. 4: Chi. 3.
81. l.. s: Phila., 8.
Games Today.
Wash. at Det., 3.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleve.
Others not scheo.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L. (2).
33::30.
N. Y. at Chi. (2l.
Bost. at Cleve. t2l.
Phila. at Det. (2).
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Detroit IA 8 z 14--3S
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Cline.
Box C2). Bailey, Goldman. Field goal
Walker. Observation-Disclosures, g.
New York scoring: Touchdown
Christensen. Conversion-Gifford.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Milw., 3; N. z. |.
Brooklyn. g; Gin, s.
Phila., s.; Chi. 0.
St. L.. 10: PittS..9
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Games Tomorrow.

Milw. at Pitts. (21.
St. L. at BROOKLYN.
Chi. at N, Y. t2l.
Gin. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Games Today

Gin. at Brooklyn,
Milu. at n, Y.
st. L. at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Phila