davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
About the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy DeWolfe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thron-
son are home from a motor trip
through the southwestern states.
Mrs. Lorraine Wood of Sacra-
memo, Calf. arrived early this
week to be near her mother, Mrs,
Dora Dennis, who is seriously i'll
at the local hospital. Mrs. Wood
was formerly Mrs. Ely Crawford.
Mr.. Wood is an electrician en-
ployed in Sacramento.
Wanted-Summer range f o r
700 head of sheep. Write Box
1877. Shelby, Montana. 49,4tf
Wayne Chattin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ace Chattin, arrived home
from MSU last week, having
given up his studies to be in
readiness when Uncle Sam points
at him and shouts: Wayne,
get off those pretty ice cream
clothes; | want you as a soldier. "
Mrs. H. J. Morse is at the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank
recovering from an attack of in
fluenza.
Man or woman, be your own
boss! Spare time First t m e
offered an antirely new item.
Refilling and collecting oney
from our machines in this area.
No selling. To qualify for work
you must have a car, reference,
$640 cash to secure territory and
inventory. Devoting 8 hours a
week to business your end on
percentage of collections could
net up to $500 monty with very
good possibility of taking over
full time. Income increasing &C.
cordingly. For interview include
phone in application. Address
X, care Chief.
Wanted needlew ork; will
crochet or knit baby sets. Annie
Howard, Colbert Apartments.
Apartment 8.
Henry Devereaux, Sr. is en-
j ying a winters visit with his
daughter, Shirly McDougall at
Van Mugs, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27

Business 6ehS10 Ban
In Salem, Ore, two trusties were
back behind bars after Warden
George Alexander checked their
thriving outside eGg-dshvery bust.
ness, discovered the eggs were
stolen from the prison farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Blind Flying

instrument (blind flying) training
is being given army aviators in this
country Through each of the six
continental q rmy headquarters.
which hive contracts with qualified
civilian flight training agencies IN
their areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
New Nebuiae

ACROSS the continent, atop Cali
1ornia's Palomar Mountain, astron-
omers have photographed and re-
corded one-third Of the visible heav-
ems out to a distance Of $50 million
light years. 4 thousand new clusters
Of nsbulxe have been discovered so
tar In 4 comprehensive sky survey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
''Bisldse''

The Lie, niek-named the Bird
dog" 10 the Army's newest and best
two-plsce. fixed wing aircraft. It
is an observation plane used pri.
marily for artillery, infantry and
armorsd units. The Army also has
an LIS. World War II observation
plane. and an Lie. both Of which are
being replaced rapidly BY the Lis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfoat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma.
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Church of The
TRANSPORTATION
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday s c h o o at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. W. Lee Mi ner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. S u n d y
school.
Morning worship at HOO.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing and weaving club,
Wednesday | p. m.
Youth for Christ club at q p. m.
Junior MYF at 4 p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
No-Hitter
Continued From Page CID

won by a Browns pitcher since
1917, when Ernie KoQb and Bob
Groom both did it on successive
days against the White Sox
In 1884, Bobo Newsom-whose
nickname Holloman picked up
tossed nine hitleSs innings for
the Browns, but lost in the 10th
to Boston, 2-1. Holloman'S feat
came SO years to the day after
Groom pitched his 80 victory
over Chicago.
When did Holloman know he
had the no-hitter? II realized
I was going after it after they
charged me with an error on that
hopper of Gus Zernial's in the
fifth"
A superstitious fellow, Hollo-
man stopped to scratch the ini-
tials IN" and &C" in the dirt of
the third-base line each time he
went to the mound. The initials
represent the names of his wife,
Nan, and his 6-year-old son,
Gary. Both were in the stands
last night.
But wouldn't have had it
if it wasn't for Bill Hunter and
that play he made in the eighth" "
Holloman said. THAT was the
greatest play I've ever Seen."
Hunter went to his left and
made diving stop of Joe AS
troth's hard-hit grounder and
then threw him out by step
and a half at first base.
Hes my boy!" chuckled Hollo-
man, a strapping 207-pounder
who stands 6-foot-2.
He also paused to thank Out
fielder Jim Dyck, who made a
leaping stab of Zernial's second
inning smash to the leftfield
wall.
Catcher Les Moss was a big
help. too, steadying Holloman
when he wavered.
Holloman, who drove in three
runs himself with two singles,
walked five and famed three.
In his only previous appear
ances for the Browns this season
all in relief-Holloman al
lowed nine hits and five earned
runs in Az innings during three
games. He won 16 and lost 7 for
Syracuse last year.
Last winter he pitched San
turce of the Puerto Rican
League to the Caribbean cham
pionship. He took two weeks off
after winning two games in the
Caribbean world series" and
was the last man to report to
the Browns camp.
This was his first no-hitter.
Holloman, lad with kinky black
hair that tumbles over his fore
head, pitched a one-hitter last
year while at Syracuse against
Springfield.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
One-Mon Athletic Staff Keeps
Montgomery Juniors Active
By Bob Honson

Most college and high school
coaches confine their activities to
coaching, but Frank (Rube) Ru-
bini. athletic director at Mont
gomery Junior College in Takoma
Park, Md, doesn't stop there.
In addition to coaching base
ball, basketball and football, Ru-
bini finds time to organize and
referee intramural boxing at the
school, act as trainer, drive the
players and equipment to and
from games in the school station
wagon, water the football field
durin gthe Season-and do the
laundry.
He has washing machine in
the rear of the field house. He
washes the sweatshirts, sox and
other gear. neatly stores them
until needed, repeating the pro-
cess after each game.
Gets Fun Out of Work.
IT get lot of fun out of doing
these jobs" he said. 1T keeps
me busy for most of the day. but
these fellows want to participate
in as many sports as the school
can afford and it's my job to see
that they get a chance"
Rubini began his career in
1885. after his graduation from
the University of Wisconsin
where he participated in base
ball. boxing and football, play
ing under Doc Spears in the lat
ter sport. He coached at high
schools in North Dakota and
Wisconsin and in 1943 went to
Maryland as head boxing coach
and assistant football coach.
He was in the Navy during
World War II and upon his re-
turn to civilian life in 1916 went
back to Maryland, this time as
assistant in football to Clark
Shaughnessy and assistant to
Heinie Miller in boxing. After
one year. he resigned to accept
the post at Montgomery.
School Has No Field.
With a male enrolment of
about 300. Montgomery has done
well in sports under Rubini's
Evening star., 1953-05-07

direction despite adverse condi-
tions in many instances. For
example, the only batting prac-
tice the baseball team gets is
about an hour at the Jesseup-
Blair field. The squads only in
field practice is done just before
game time on the opposition S
field. The school has no field of
its own. All baseball games are
played out of town and home
football games on neighboring
fields.
Rubini also has a hand in
track. Heretofore the school has
not been entered in any meets in
the area, but tomorrow it will
compete against Gallaudet and
Wilson Teachers for the first an
nual Capital Area Athletic Con-
ference title.
Rubini doesn't know what to
expect but about Is willing
'trackmen" have promised to
show up tomorrow afternoon at
Gallaudet.
I'm fact, one fellow, who said
he didn't have track shoes to run
in the dashes, promised to come
out and run barefooted. That's
the kind of spirit we have here
at Montgomery" he said.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Yankees and it's being blamed
on a fast ball which thus far
hasn't sizzled Whitley Ford of
the Yankees is picking up where
he left off in 1850, when he won
nine games in the stretch to
pitch New York to the pennant
He has allowed only four
earned runs in 81 innings.
The Mats get a generous al
lowance for meals when they're
on the road, but some of them
eat In cafeterias and pocket the
savings Dick Marlowe, who
allowed only one of Washing
tons 16 hits against the Tigers
Tuesday. is one of the IL pitch
ers in organized baseball history
to hurl perfect game He
retired q batters in order to win
a 20 decision over Baltimore
while pitching for Buffalo last
season.
y \ y
The Tigers biggest disappoint-
ment, in the midst of many. is
Second BaSeman Owen Friend,
benched in favor of lame-legged
Jerry Priddy after batting .157.
Gift hit of the season was
the one credited to Detroit's S
Harvey Kuenn in the fifth in
ming yesterday. He hit an
easy one-hopper to Mickey Ver-
non and got highly question
able single when Chuck Stobbs
failed to touch first base after
taking Vernon's toss in plenty
of time.
Detroit's lineup against the
Mats yesterday contained five
players batting 800 or better. =. .
The Tigers pitching has be-
trayed them with an earned run
average of SIT. The Mats
had eight playing dates in the
West and drew less than 5000
customers on five of them.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Silver Hill 10 Oppose
Heurichs Saturday
In Industrial Opener

Silver Hill, Industrial Baseball
League champion last year. will
meet the runner-up Heurich
Brewers at 8 pm. Saturday on the
West Ellipse to open the leagues
Goth season.
All games after that will be at
$50 on the same field. with the
next game Monday between Boz
mats Cafe and Williams Chew
rolet. Bonat's team. a new en-
try in the league, is made up
mainly of players from the Ole
Olson club. champion two years
ago. The other team making up
the f1ve-team circuit is Phillips
TV. also new member.
will Divide Season.
The schedule will be played in
two halves with a two-out-of-
three playoff between the first
and second half winners for the
championship. June 8-12 will
be left open in the schedule for
rained-out dates necessary to de-
eide the first-half winner.
Under the operation of the
District Recreation Department,
the Anacostia and East Ellipse
Leagues will open next week. In
the AnacoStia League, Used Car
Dealers will meet Swift Electric
Co. at $50 pm. Monday on An
acoStia field No. /. Tuesday,
also at $50, Bureau of Ships will
meet MATS on the field at
Twenty-third street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. This field is
being used for the next few
weeks until seeding and resod-
ding now being done on the East
Ellipse is finished.
Departmental Opens Monday.
One other league, the Depart
mental, also opens Monday with
Federal Bureau of Investigation
meeting the Union Printers at
$50 on the North Ellipse. This
field also is temporary until
work is finished on the South Ell
lipse.
Two sandlot leagues already
under WaV are the Old Dominion
and Prince Georges. Sunday in
the Old Dominion. Mclean will
play the Virginia White Sox. Co.
lonial Restaurant will be at
Forestville and Vienna and Atch-
ison and Keller will meet. In
t he Prince Georges League,
Shamrocks will play Lees Tav-
ern Sunday at Magruder Park.
All games in both leagues will
be at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

line and waved Jackie home,
ruling that HemuS had obstruct-
ed the runner. Stanky cata-
pulled out of the dugout and
argued in vain with Conlan.
The expulsion and protest fol-
lowed.
II based my judgment on
obstruction" Conlan explained
later. The ball was past the
infield. I don't say that it was
Intentional, but Hemus already
had a chance to field the ball
and Robinson couldn't change
his direction"
Stanky Hits Roof.
Stanky hit the roof when
Conlan's explanation was re-
layed to him.
"Hemus was diving after the
ball." he said. How can he OBJ
Struct anybody while lying on
the ground I don't know. The
way I see it, the rule applies
only to intent of interference or
obstruction. Even Conlan ad-
mits there was no intent"
The versions of Hemus and
Robinson differed somewhat.
II dove for the ball and was
lying on the ground" said He
mus. 1.-The next thing I knew
he CRobinsonD kicked me in the
head"
II had a clear path" said
Robinson, land the next thing I
knew I was trying to avoid him
GHemus).
Il saw him lying on the
ground. I don't say I saw him
back up. I don't know what hap
pened. I don't say he did it in
tentionally. But Solly will do
anything he possibly can to win
a game. He's a great team
player. If he had gotten away
with it, it would have been a
great play"
Rule 706 (A) states: "A batter
who has become a runner is en-
titled to unimpeded progress as
he advances around the bases.
Whenever a defensive player i'm
pedes the runner in any way,
unless he is attempting to field
a batted ball or has the ball in
his possession, the umpire shall
call obstruction. :"
Duke Snider and Gil Hodges
hit home runs for the Dodgers,
Rookie Ray Jablonski hit two
| for the Cards, who got only five
hits off Carl ErSkine.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
CIV Nine First Again
But Terps May Tie
For Northern Lead

George Washington University's
baseball team is back in undis-
puted possession Of first place in
the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference, with Mary
land a half-game back. but indi-
cations are that the two teams
will be tied for the lead again
by the end of the week.
The Colonials play Washing
ton and Lee 90 tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium, while Maryland
entertains Virginia Tech (2-3 in
q double-header. CIV and Mary
land exchange opponents in sim
gle games Saturday. Of the
records to date, both the Terps
and George Washington figure
to win these games. On that
basis, CIV, now To in conference
play, would be 90 after Satur-
days game. Maryland. presently
having a 6-2 record, also would
be 90 after its Saturday game
with W&L.
Yesterday at Williamsburg the
Colonials took the conference
lead with a 6-1 victory over
William and Mary. the Indians
eighth straight loss and 11th
out of 13 starts. Sophomore Bob
Frederick spaced eight hits and
had a shutout until the ninth,
when the Indians scored their
lone run. Don DeMonge homered
for George Washington.
Three other Northern Division
games-Virginia Military at Vir-
ginia Tech and scheduled
double header between West Vir-
ginia at Washington and Lee
were Cancelled because of rain.
In area college games today,
weather permitting, Montgomery
Junior College plays Wilson
Teachers at 3 pm. on the West
Ellipse. Maryland will be at Vir-
ginia, American University at
Johns Hopkins and Navy enter
tains Temple.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


suder; PhiladsIIphia. 1865; woodlins,
Chicago, is; Kell. Boston: Dropo. De-
troit, and Joost. Philadelphia. ] 5.
Runs battsd in-Elliott, St Louis. ls'
oa: a!'f Nisman en- a0ss and propo mPS Petro sGz
Aits-Kuenn. Detroit. 30; Phtlley. Phila-
delphia. IS: 3s: Kell: Boston: and Nieman.
Doubles..Kell, Boston. IL Nieman;;, De-
troit. s.; Fox. CHICAGO. and Terwilliger.
WashinEton' 2; five players tied with
.n SeDsen TashGStSa TUH eSSaro pSs
philadelphia: Wertz. St Louis. and
Runnels, washington, ssl ~. o. :. c.-no,+
Boston: Mantle New York: zernial.
Philadelphia. and Kryhoski. St.
Chicago: Michaeis. Phiiadelphia: and
Groth: st. Louis: 81. Joost and Philley.
Hhilssdelphia; Busby and Jensen
P,tehinG~Psrnell Boston; 40, 1000;
Louis 81 20 vL5 l9oS o., MsdisOn Ys1s DetTSit; Gdt
stIssSstsTEusa pi.T.s c5csso s st. shdSs1 hSa' phs
delphis. 20; Dobson. ChicagO,% IS;
P'rn'n' NaTtSSAE s2FtGS; T. LEAGUE.
BattinE-Wyrostek.- Philadelphia, .434;
s1Soelsn saSlS1sa ST. 8! Iens s9 cne cnlasE
natl. $50; WARS. New York. ,357,
Runs-snider and Robinson, BROOKLYN.
1s: Gillian. Brooklyn. II; Ryan,
Philadelphia. and Kiner. Pittsburgh,
Runs batted in-csmpanella, Brooklyn,
os: Ennis, Philadelphia. 19:. Snider.
Brooklyn. II: Mathews, Milwaukee,
16: Hammer. Philadelphia; CastiElione,
Pittsburgh, and Jablonski, st. Louis.
Aits-snider. Brooklyn, %: Campanella
BROOKLYN. "a; Ryan. PhiIadeiphia. 23;
GILLIAN. Brooklyn: Hruton. Milwaukee;
Thomson, New York. and Torseson'
Brooklyn: Hammer. Philadeiphia. and
sehoendienst. St Louis. s; Torseson'
Philadelphia. 8,
TriplesrBernier. Pittsburgh. 4; Bruton
Milwaukee. 3: eight tied with . each;
Home runs--Campanella BROOKLYN and
MashdyS s1a6EIyS .nd MEankee EnnS phadepSa Shtdf5
stc.n sIzsn Ssse.Mdiiam tisS wits mach Brooklyn
Bruton, Milwaukee. s.. snider. Brook
lyn, s: Ryan. philadelphia, 2; Reese
Brooklyn: Miksis. Chicago, and Ash
burn. Phils delphia. ..
Pitching-Erskine. Brookly. and Sur
kont. Milwaukee, 3-10. 900: Mizell.
st. Louis; 90. 1000; eight tied with
strikeoutSwRoberts Philadelphia. "6:
Erskine. Brooklyn. and simmons
Philadelphia. 25; Hacker Chicago,
Il; Mi1ell, st. Louis, 90.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Met Cage Meet Slated
At WI High in March

The 22d annual Metropolitan
Invitational basketball tourna-
meht again will be held at Wash
ington-Lee High School, the
dates next year to be March /,
2, 4 and S.
Arrangements were made and
the dates set yesterday at a
meeting attended by officials
from schools entered in previous
tournaments. Those attending
were the Rev. Patrick McSorley
of !Gonzaga, representing the
Catholic high schools; Hardy
Pearce, representing District In
terhigh Division I schools, and
Rasty Doran of George Wash
ington High and Pete Rockwell
of WI. representing the nearby
Virginia schools.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

have Bill SkoWron. regarded as
the hottest outfield prospect in
the minors.
The sale of their Havana farm
club strips the Mats meager
minor league holdings to Chat
tanooga, Charlotte and Orlando
Ex-Nat Mark Christman is
managing the Browns farm
club at York, Pa. And Zeke
Bonura, former Washington first
baseman, is plotting Fargo, N. D.
Bill Wight, the Tigers pitcher
who yielded that bases-loaded
homer to Bob Porterfield Tues
day, had permitted one other
homer previously by the big In
dians' Al RoSen, also with the
basSeS filled . The Indians top
pitchers Bob Lemon, Early
Wynn, Mike Garcia and Bob
Feller-declare they fear the
Yankees Woodling more than
Mantle.
Vic Raschi has been kayoed
in all Of his four starts with the
Evening star., 1953-05-07
HotfieId's 9 Assists
Against Mats Only
One Short of Mark
by the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, May Slick
fielding Fred Hatfield might have
had his name in the record books
today if another grounder had
come his way.
The Tigers third sacker came
up with nine assists in yester-
days game against Washington
just one short of the American
League record for a nine inning
game.
The mark is held jointly by
Luke Appling. Chicago u948)
Vern Stephens, Boston u95D
and Hank Majeski, Philadelphia
1952).
The modern major league rec
ord for assists is II set by Da-
mon Phillips of the Boston
Braves in 1914.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.,

Continued From Page CID
for the Tigers bounced back with
two runs in the fifth after Fred
Hatfield and Kuenn scratched
hits and Lund sacrificed. After
Nieman was purposely passed.
Dixon replaced Stobbs. Dropo
greeted Sonny with a deep drive
to Busby in center, scoring Hat
field and shifting Kuenn to third.
Kuenn scored on Souchock's sim
gle off Runnels' glove.
Lund's single and Dropo's dou-
BILE staked the Tigers to a Ga
advantage and Carver completed
the scoring in the eighth with a
liner into the leftfield seats after
Yost bobbled Jerry Priddy's
grounder.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Minor Leuoues

BY the Asseeiefsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Eos Angeles. 3: Oakland. o.
San Francisco. 4 Hollywood. 3.
Seattle at Portland (postponedl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 4: Toronto, ].
Rochester. 8: Ottawa, 4.
epringfeld. 10; Buffalo, o.
SYRACUSE. Z: Baltimore. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3: Toledo. Il 3 innings).
Indianapolis. 3; st. Paul, A..
(Other games postponed.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 8: Shreveport, !.
Fort Worth, 1%: Beaumont 3,
Houston, 6: Oklahoma City. o.
San Antonio at Tulsa (postponed).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 81: Atlanta. 81.
Little Rock, IA; Nashville. 3.
Birmingham, /; New Orleans. q.
Memphis at Chattanooga Lpostponed)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 1-6:- Scranton, 0-S.
WflkeS-Barre, 3: Albany. !.
schenectady at Reading (poStponed)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. z: Colorado Springs, OC
Pueblo. 6: Omaha. I.
Des Moines, s; Wichita. :.
Denyer, 8: Lincoln. A.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 3-3; Savannah. 2-2 (sec'
end game IA innings.
Jacksonville, h; Montgomery, /.
(Other games postponed)
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Field Of 100 Golfers
Opens Play at Stduntoi
Special oispateh 70 The St1r

STAUNTON, Va, May IA
field of 100 took part in a pro-
amateur golf tournament at the
Ingleside Club today, a prelimi-
nary event to the 26th Virginia
State Open championship start
ing tomorrow.
Earl Fling of Washington Golf
and Country Club was among the
prominent contenders. The only
former champions entered are
John O'Donnell O948-5D and
Jack Isaacs Q954-50. Eigh-
teen holes are scheduled Friday
and Saturday and 36 Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Giants, 8; Cubs, 5

Totals "a S.2416 Totals SO 10 27
Filled out for Smalley in sth.
Popped UP for Simpson in 9TH.
+Walked for Willis in 9th.
SRan for WARS in 5th.
eFlied out for Maslie in 4th.
Chicago 030 100 100-5
New York 010 O6O 1Ox--S
Runs-Sawatski. Serena, SmalleY t2)
Minner Williams, Dark. Thomson. Lock-
man, Spencer (2), Mueller: Westrum.
!3l, Minner ,{sJ' Spencer. irwin "a,
Dark, Two-base ,hitsLEThomson. sawat-
Fondy Home runs-Minnsr. Spencer.
Double plays-Maglie to Lockman; Simp-
son to Smalley to Fondy. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; New York. Is. Bases on balls
ON Minner. 3: of Simpson, /: on
Schultz. 2; of Willis. 2; off Maglie, !;
of Corwin 5. Struck out-By Maglie. J.:
by Corwin 4: by Wilhelm. /. HitS-On
Minner, Z in innings (none out in 5th);
of Kelly. 2 in lS inning: of Baczewski,
3 in 0 inning; of Simpson. l in l q
innings: off Schultz, 1 in inning; of
Willis. l in z innings; OF Maglie. in
of Wilhelm, 0 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Minner. 4-4; of Kelly,
20; of Baczewski, IL: off Simpson.
90: of Schultz. Il: on Willis 90: on
Maglie, A: of Corwin. ii; off Will
helm. 90. Hit by .pitcher-By Willis
(Thomson). Wild pitch-Maglie. Winning
pitcher-Corwin Q-2l. Losing pitcher
Kelly tO-D. Time-3:05.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Fort BeIvoir Nine Faces
Fort Dix at Boil Park

Fort Belvoir will be after its
fifth straight victory when it
plays Fort Dix at Griffith Sta
dium at 2:30 pm. today. The
two teams will meet again to-
morrow at Mount Vernon VaD
High School.
The Engineers will inaugurate
night baseball at Fort Belvoir
May 19 when they play the
Naval Destroyer Fleet Deslant
team. Their field has been re-
sodded, the seating capacity en-
larged and new lights installed.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Major League Box Scores
Browns, 6; As, 0
White Sox, 6: Red Sox, z
YESTERDAY'S GAMES

Totals 70 "a Is Totals 80 l3 p II
-Struck out for Martin in 9TH.
walked for Scheib in 9th.
IRAN for Valo in 9th.
Philadelphia 80 ~ 600 900 000-0
st. Louis oil OIL 20x-6
Runs-Hunter Dyck. Moss (2), Sic
yerS' YOqns 5T1 Err9rsn;Misha,es, Hollo- @
Dyck, Wertz, Groth. Two-base hits
Moss -t2l Hunter. Wertz, Elliott. Sacri-
fice-Holloman. Double plays-Young to
Sievers. Babe to Michaels to Robinson;
Michaels to Joost to Robinson; Young
to Hunter to sievers. Left on bases
philadelphia. A. St. Louis. L., Bases on
ballS-Of Martin, A. off Holloman, 8;
of Scheib, 3. Struck out-By Martin, .:
by Holloman. 3: by Sheib. l. Hits-Of
Martin. z in 5 innings; of Scheib. 6 In
Martin 3-2; of Scheib. 3-3; of Hollo-
man, 90 Hit by pitcher-By Scheib
(Young) Winning pitcher--Holloman
I'D. Losing pitcher-Martin DID.