davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Teacher, Suspended
In Basketball Case
AtCCNY, Honored
By fh0 Assoeicfed Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 23.-
Prof. Frank S. Lloyd, suspended
as director of athletics at City
College Of New York after the
basketball "fix" scandals, today
was presented the distinguished
service award of the State Asso-
citation of Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation.
The association, holding its
annual meeting here, also said it
was asking members for funds
to help finance legal services for
Lloyd.
CCNY suspended Lloyd, Bas-
ketball Coach Nat Holman and
Assistant Coach Harry Sand last
November II after a committee
Of the New York City Board Of
Higher Education charged them
with unbecoming conduct. The
charges Stemmed from the brib-
cry scandals Of early 1851.
The committee report said
high school coaches had been
given money and Madison Square
Garden tickets so that they
would recruit promising ath-
leteS" for City College.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Wilson Teachers Beut
GulIuudet and Top 500

Wilson Teachers College bas-
ketball team trimmed Gallaudet,
69-58, last night at American u.
despite 27 points scored by Dick
Caswell of Gallaudet.
The victory lifted Wilson back
over the 500 mark with a record
Of six wins against five losses.
Jack Spicer and Steve Vermillion
both scored is points for Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
AgoKhon Denies sReceived
Any Million Offer for TuIyor

Of Eastern breeders to purchase
Tulyar for around million.
Tulyar is still in his stall at
the Newmarket Stables, where a
spokesman said he had mo in
formation on this matter"
Sale Of Tulyar for a million
would not be a record price, only
the second highest. The late
Capt. Jefferson Davis Cohn, an
American who lived in France
many years. sold the stallion,
Bois Rousell, for a reported ST.
100000 to an English syndicate
in 1949. Bois Rousell won the
1888 English Derby.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Naval Station Plans
AAU Mot Tournament

The Naval Receiving Station
at Anacostia will hold an AAU-
sanctioned wrestling tournament
February 81 and %.
All wreStlerS in the Washing
ton-Baltimore area, including
service personnel, provided they
have AAU cards and have not
won a college conference or AAU
sectional or regional title or bet
ter, will be eligible for competi-
ton
For further information, con-
tact James H. Wills, assistant
athletic director at the Receiving
Station, phone Ludlow 4-5400,
extension 269.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Sampson Downs Boiling
For 18th Straight Win
By The AsSoclotad Press

SAMPSON AIR BASE, N. Y,
Jan. 23.-Sampson Air Force
Base basketball team defeated
Boiling Air Force Base of WASH
ington, 1892, last night for its
20th win in 40 starts and its 18th
In a row. -.-..
Ernie Warlock of Boiling was.
the games high scorer with 26
points. Sampson worked up big
early lead and the closest Boil
ing came was when it narrowed
the gap to seven points during
the last period.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Nine District Women
Bowl for D. 5. Title
In.C Connecticut Event
By Rod Thomos

Uy NUu tuOUuS
Nine bowlers from the Wash
ington area are entered in the
women's 22d annual United
States Open at Bridgeport, Conn.
tomorrow and Sunday, it was
announced today by National
Duckpin Congress headquarters
here.
Heading the list is Lorraine
GULL who won the first Open in
1882. She repeated in 1884 and
is ambitious to join Ida Sim
mons Slack of Norfolk. Va. and
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore.
who alone have won the classic
more than twice. Mrs. Slack
triumphed four times and Mrs.
Barger three.
Others in the Washington
group are Toni Rowe, ranked No.
/ here and probably the Capitals
chief threat; Dorothy Nickels.
Nell Huff. jamie Hughes. Bobbie
Jones. Marge Farrell, Irene Ma
litz and Marian Hamilton.
It's 10-game event rolled in
5-game blocks. afternoon and
night. Mrs. Barger won last year
with an average of 1898 and will
defend the title. Mrs. Slack
holds rhe tournament record with
an average of 1852 rolled in
1912. Only other winner to top
130 was Frances Wilson Of WASH
ington, who won in 1914 with
1922.
One of the biggest tournaments
Of the season is the Old Dominion
Handicap slated tomorrow and
Sunday at Clarendon, with COM
petition continuing from / pm.
tomorrow until midnight Sunday.
Due to the large entry. as many
as possible are urged to shoot
their five games tomorrow. Many
who chose Sunday last year were
shut out by a lack of drives.
There will be separate prizes
for nigh games rolled on Satur-
day and Sunday. It's a three
fifths handicap affair with an
84-pin limit. The $3.50 entry fee
includes cost of games.
With Jasper Giannolo as spon-
sor (hell put up $3.50. the Lite
tie Sam One-Ball Tournament,
honoring Giannolo's brother, will
be held Sunday at Petworth. The
winner will receive a trophy and
$75 and the first to shoot an IS
game will bag a trophy. Fifty
cents of each $3.50 entry fee
will go to the Police Boys Club
Fund. Competition will be from
scratch.
Three tenpin teams from Nor
folk and three from this area
will battle in 5-game matches
tomorrow night at 1880 at the
Tenpin Center in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
NBA Standings
BY the Associated Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse, 81; Fort Wayne, rs.
New York, 112; Boston, 50.
Milwaukee, log; Philadelphia, 100
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Indianapolis
Minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee at Indian.
apolis.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associofed Press
Yesterdays Results.
Eastern League.
Washington. 4: Springfield. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Detroit. 2.
Montreal 4; Toronto. 1.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 3 uie).
Western League.
Vancouver. 8; Calgary, 2.
New Westminster, 2; Saskatoon ..
(Tie.)
international League.
Cincinnati. z; Grand Rapids. /,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE. ~.
American League.
Hershey at Syracuse.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Western League.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Vancouver at Edmondton. ~
(No games scheduled in other leagues0
Evening star., 1953-01-23
One Count Resumes
Rivalry Tomorrow
With Crafty Admiral
BY the Assoeioasd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Char-
fran Stables Crafty Admiral
and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
One Count are expected to meet
in tomorrcw's $4,000 mile-and-
a-furlong Royal Palm Handicap
at Hialeah Park.
Crafty Admiral, third in the
$4,000 Tropical Handicap a
week ago, was leading money
winner last year with $277.225
and worked a mile Wednesday
in 1:40%.
One Count, 1925 top 3-year-
old and winner over Crafty Ad-
miral in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup, went the mile in l 1::39A in a
recent workout, indicating he is
ready to return to competition.
Trainer Oscar White said One
Count will start in the Royal
Palm, barring a sudden change
In track conditions.
Another expected starter is
Mrs. e. L. Hopkins veteran cam
paigner, Three Rings, who won
the race in 1949, 1850 and 1851.
A victory for the gelding would
equal Exterminator'S record Of
winning one stake race on the
fiat four times. Three Rings
went a mile in 1:404 Thursday.
Others regarded as likely
starters include Hampton
Stables Alerted, winner Of seven
stakes last year; Mrs. E. K.
Wells Ken and Belair Studs
Golden Gloves.
William G. Helis, jr.'s Spartan
Valor, winner Of the Tropical,
is expected to await the $4,000
McIennan February Z.
Spanish Cream Again Meets
A Clean at Santa Anita
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. % up.
Spanish Cream beat A Clean
once this season at Santa Anita
and finds out tomorrow II she
can do it again.
The two are favored IN the
$4,000 Santa Margarita Handi-
cap at q mile and one-sixteenth
with a field of 10 f1llies and
mares expected at the post.
On the opening day Spanish
Cream raced to a three-length
victory in the 6-furlong Las
Flores Handicap, leaving Great
Dream and A Clean, the Calu-
met star, in her wake.
A Clean had valid excuse in
that race in addition to the fact
she carried 8 pounds more than
Spanish Cream. Eddie Arcaro's
left stirrup broke in the run
down the backstretch and he was
unable ASto do much more than
hang on to the Calumet star.
Tomorrow A Clean, ridden by
Arcaro, will carry 130 pounds to
100 for Spanish Cream, with Eric
Guerin aboard.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

BY the Assoeioted Press
AREA. a
Wilson Teachers CD 0------- Gallaudet So
Sampson AFB 9S Boiling AFB 81
EAST.
sssSn Sis.ara aall I'D Memphis t.I;t;s STATE ss
R Bectiey tW. vs.l s5MorrisM Masls1ss Harxss 81 81
Cannon tPa.) 81 Edinboro BS
Salem wv. Va.) 69-------ConcOrd 63
SOUTH.
Western Kentucky % Miami (Fla.) Sc
GhattanSoga 73---M Maryville lTenn,) 81
David % Ii IipscomS ID Lincoln msSFsry Msm. g %
Essy Ess, Als 4.nn Il Livingston ala. Ala. e
ouantico Marines 10 Camp D1laienan Leieune s3 s3
Paris Island Marines "a;
Jacksonville Navy So
Centenary 81 2----- Mexican Oilers 81
MIDWEST.
Rio Grande (Ohio1 20 Cine. Bible 81
Ind. State SO st. Joseph's tInd.) SO
Miss. southern 81 Evansville 10
Central state tohio, 90 wiiberforce IS
North ' Dssota- Arsi.s 81; h'ekhurs' o.
wahpeton Science o. Minot sSS sS
Superior (Wis.l 6S MINI. Duluth So
Camp Breckenridge 81 Oakland City a
SOUTHWEST.
Lamar 57---. McNeese Ha., Sc
FAR WEST.
PeDperdine 52----Los Angeles State 65
Evening star., 1953-01-23

Three tenpin teams from Nor
folk and three from this area
will battle in 5-game matches
tomorrow night at 7:30 at the
Tenpin Center in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3D.
The choices Of each team in yes
terday's National Football League
"draft" of college players:
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Basketball Results

BY the Assoeiuted Press
Evening star., 1953-01-23

Los ANGELES RAMS-Ed Barker.
end, Washington State; Rudy Bu-
fornia: Robert Fry, tackle. Ken
lucky; Willie Roberts. end, Tulsa: Tom
Scott, end, virginia; Howard Waugh,
braska; Bob Morgan, tackle, MARYLAND:
Brad Myers, back, Bucknell; Michael
Lakos, back. Vanderbilt; James tBoxcarl
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Logan, Gordon Lead
Attack as Milwaukee
Keeps Narrow Edge
By the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-The
league-leading Milwaukee Braves
withstood the challenge Of the
Cardinals today, blending timely
power-hitting and clutch pitch-
ing to beat the Redbirds, So
and Ga, before a crowd Of 80, 0,105.
The triumpS left the Braves a
half-game ahead of Brooklyn,
which moved into second place
past st. Louis. now two and
one-half lengths behind.
Johnny Logan and Sid Cor
don were key hitters for Mil
waukee in the twin bill. Logan
doubled and homered in the
opener and set up two scoring
innings in the nightcap with sin
giles. Gordon hammered a three
run circuit smash, his third in
two days and sixth of the sea-
son, in the first game and sin
gled and doubled in the second
contest.
Ed Mathews socked his 18th
homer with one on in the night
cap. Joe Adcock also was active
at bat with a single, double and
homer as the Braves collected
IA hits to IL for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

has a 1873 lifetime mark against
Washington Julio Moreno
and Spec Shea will pitch for the
Mats.
Today's first game will be tele-
vised by WTTG >. George Kell's
ailing back gave Rookie Bill Con-
solo, a 100000 bonus baby, a
chance to start his first game for
the Red Sox Centerf1elder
Tom Umphlett injured a foot
sliding into TerWilliger in the
fourth inning of the first game
and was forced to retire.
The bullpen was dangerous
spot When play resumed
after rain in the first game,
Pitcher AL Sima was gashed on
the head when he walked into an
open door in the enclosure
Pitcher Bob Porterf1eld, tossing a
ball with Jensen, was struck in
the face when a wild throw by
Jackie caromed off the wall
Bob was bruised under the left
eve,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Mats
Continued From Page CID

command in the fifth on Lipon's
single. Consoles double and sim
giles by Piersell and Baker before
a deluge delayed the game with
two out in the last Of the fifth.
The Mats scored two runs in
the sixth after two were out.
Vernon tripled to center and
Vollmer singled him home. Jen-
sen tripled to center, scoring
Vollmer, but Kindel came along
to leave the tying run stranded
by getting Runnels to fly to left.
The Mats filled the bases with
two out in the seventh on Bus
by's single and walks to Yost and
Terwilliger, but Vernon went
down swinging
NOTES - Outf1elder Frank
Campos was optioned to Toronto.
subject to 24-hour recall. His
departure trims the Mats squad
to "a players and creates room
for the acquisition Of a more
dangerous inch-hitter Cam
pos. used exclusively for pinch
hitting. batted i'll.
Manager Lou Boudreau. en-
couraged by McDermott's four
straight hits against the Yankees
in his last start, gave the GUS
toners conversational fodder by
batting his pitcher sixth e.. .
Mickey didn't get a ball out Of
the infleld in three tries d.
Boudreau rearranged his pitch
ing plans for today and will send
Hector Brown and Mel Parnell
against the Mats in q double
header at Boston Hershel
Freeman was Louis original
choice instead Of Parnell. who
Evening star., 1953-05-31
K|ippstein Gets Split
For Cubs by Beating
Red|egs First Time
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Right-
handler Johnny Klippstein won
the first game of his career
against Cincinnati today, 81, to
enable the Cubs to divide a Me-
mortal Day double e-header. The
Redlegs whammed out Is hits
to take the opener, 8-6. after
beating down a ninth-inning
Chicago rally.
The second-game loss kept
Cincinnati in last place. The
Redlegs would have climbed to
sixth if they had won.
q, Klippstein yielded only one
single for six full innings in the
finale, but was chased in the
seventh when he loaded the bases
on walks while getting two out.
Hank Sauer's sixth home run
and Roy Smalley's fourth pro-
duced the two Chicago runs.
Sauer also homered in the first
game.
The Cubs scored twice in the
ninth in the opener but couldn't t
overcome a lead the Redlegs had
accumulated largely on two-run
homers by Jim Greengrass, Ted
KluszewSki and Willard Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
f!EG#!EIH !4#1 M6A5fRALL
II At0 01E|JE1 By BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Marrero doesn't swing at a pitch
The first time Bucky tried
the system Marrero walked twice
against the AS.
Bill Sharman, the Brooklyn
owned outfielder who was being
sought by the Mats. suffered a
broken arm recently while play
ing for Mobile =. .. Today a
year ago Dom Di Maggie led
the American League with a .339
batting average Today he's
retired. shunted aside in the
Red Sox youth movement after
recovering from an eye ailment.
The Red Sox have shifted to
the flossy Woodner Hotel in
Washington There are two
schools of thought on how to
snap slumps Stan Musial.
climbing steadily after a
wretched start, took extra bat
ting. practice But when the
Athletics lost six straight. Man
ager Jimmy Dykes gave them a
day off. claiming they were too
full of baseball.
Dick Gernert of the Red Sox
has hit seven home runs this
season, all over the friendly left
field fence at Fenway Park =.
Pete Runnels has been benched
twice this season by Manager
Harris When Pete returned
after the first layof he collected
three hits against Detroit .
After being benched the second
time he returned to clip Sid Hud-
son of Boston for two hits.
The Yankees are 1874 against
the Indians, Mats, Red Sox and
Browns They've polished off
the Mats and Red Sox seven
times in nine games each and
unless somebody besides the
White Sox can give the champs
a challenge, interest in the
American League race could de-
teriOrate quickly.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
White Sox Return
To Second by Beating
Wynn 10 Earn Split
Continued From Page C-1O

Continued From Page C-1J
the contest and Jim Rivera
sacrificed him to third.
Lefty AL Aber was called in
to pitch to Ferris Fain. With the
outfleld pulled in. Fain lashed
a long drive to left-center that
dropped for a single to score
CarraSquel easily. 1t was Fain's
fourth hit of the game.
Feller Is Injured.
The Indians employed three
pitchers in the first game.
Bob Feller, Bob Hooper and
Lou Brissie teamed up to limit
Chicago to four hits. with the
triumph credited to Hooper, who
took over when Feller pulled a
muscle in his side and was
forced to leave the game in the
fifth.
Homers by wa1ly Westlake and
AL RoSen in the third inning
broke up the game started by
Billy Pierce, who was tagged for
seven of the Indians hits. It
was his third defeat against five
wins.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Referee for Turpin Bout

LONDON, May 30 (P.-The
British Boxing Board of Control
today named Andrew Smythe of
Belfast, Northern Ireland, to
referee the European middle
weight champion bout between
England'S Randy Turpin and
Frances Charles Humez here
June 8. The British are calling
it Q world title fight.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Minor Leuoues

Toronto. Al; Rochester, 2-2.
Attawa. 1870; Baltomore, 81,
Montreal, l. Springfield. 0.
Syracuse at Buffalo (2l, postponed,
Syracuse at Buffalo (2), postponed,
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, 90; Louisville O-s.
Indianapolis. -: Toledo 4-51
St. Paul, 1919; Minneapolis, 81
Columbus, 8; Charleston, (seven in
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. z; Sacramento (seven in
san Francisco 1919; Oakland, 1;s.
soUTHERiN p" AssocsfATioN. tssIi
New Orleans. 4: Mobile, O.
Atlanta, z; Birmingham, 6.
Little Rock. 3: Memphis, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. 14-2; Fort Worth. 81.
Tulsa. 3; Dallas. 2.
Houston. g.. Shreveport. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 6; Charieston' /,
Augusta, 3; Columbus, o.
Columbia. q; Jacksonville. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. postponed,
Albany, ga; Schenectady. 5-1o.
Newport News .10-2; Richmond. 81.
Norfolk. 5-5; Portsmouth, 40.
Hagerstown, B; York. /.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Mcdonald and Oliver
Win Gun Club Events
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, May 30.-Alex
Mcdonald, with a score of 91x100.
won the doubles and Cawood
Oliver, with a score of 95x100.
won the District Handicap event
of the Washington Gun Club
State shoot at the Oriole Gun
Club here today.
Oliver was awarded the Sports
writer's Trophy, which has been
presented annually to the winner
of the handicap since 1884. The
trophy will become the perma-
nent possession of the winner Of
the event three times,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Dodgers
CONTINUED From Page C-1O


Campanella and Pitcher Ben
Wade inserted the others. HON.
ers also did the trick for Brook
lyn in the nightcap, Carl Furillo
slamming one of Bob Friend and
Billy Cox connecting against
Roger Bowman.
It was Campanella's 17th
homer of the season. For the
first time this year Campanella
rested as Rube Walker started
behind the plate in the second
game. wever, Rube was
slightly injured inn the ninth
inning and Campanella took
over.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Louise Suggs Leading
Patty Berg By 10 Strokes
Rx tha A,sociafad Prass

WHITEMARSH, Pa, May 30
Louise Suggs virtually clinched
the Women's Cross Country golf
tournament and its $4,000 win
ner-take-all prize today with a
spectacular three-under-par ST.
35-72 over a rain-soaked course.
The consistent SHOEMAKER from
Atlanta, Ca. now leads Patty
Berg of Minneapolis by 10
strokes with the final 18 Of the
144-hole transcontinental tour
ney scheduled for the 6,670-yard
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
course tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
d Totals "a 25x7 Totals 81 15 81 IL
XOne out when winning run scored.


Cleveland - 02O O3O 000--0
Chicago POI OIL 0OI--6
Runs-Mitchell, Dolby, Rosen, Glynn.
Strickland, Carrasquel 90, Rivera, Fain,
Lollar. Error-Wright. Runs batted in
Rivera. Wynn. Wright (2), Rosen (3D,
Bearden, Fain. Two-base hits-Carras-
auel (2), Fain (2l. Lollar. Rosen.
Krsnich. WriGht. Home run-RoSen.
Stolen base-Rivera. Sacrifice-Rivera.
Double plays-Carrasquel to Fox to Fain.
Rosen to Avila to Glynn, Glynn to Rosen
to Strickland. Left on bases-Cleveland.
8; Chicago. g. Bases on balls-Of Kret-
low. s. off Wynn. l; OF Bearden, !:
BY Bearden, 3. Hits-Of Kretlow, in
4ks innings; of Wynn. IA in S1s innings;
of Bearden 4 in 43s INNINGS; of Aber.
! in o inning (faced one batter in 9thl.
Runs and earned runs-Of Kretlow, b-3i
of Wynn, 6-5; off Bearden, O-0 on
Aber. 90. Passed ball-Hegan. Winning
pitcher-Bearden G-2). Losing pitcher
Wynn (5-2). Time-3:02. Attendance
1871,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Forty-Niners Lose Cuson

REGINA. May 80 R.-Jim
Cason, halfback for five years
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners, signed today with Sas-
katchewan Of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union. Cason
played college football at Louisi-
ana State.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Browns and Beers PIuy in Benefit September II

ton game at Soldier Field the
nights Of September IL.
The series thus far has raised
$332. .099 for the Army Emergency
Relief, the Navy Relief Society
and the Air Force Aid Society.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

St; 5etr5is 5Guis -- 1S9 1S2 SS2 SS92 SS9255-2 SS9255-2
Runs--Groth 90. sievers. Hunter
ffrrg Trucks. fSsnn Rans batted a in%Groth ts5'
Wertz. Lenhardt !2(. Nieman (2l, Gins
berg. Two-base hits-Groth. KryhosH. d.
sing. Home run-Groth. Stolen bases
-zDyck, Kuenn. Sacrif1GssIiTr4cks I'D -,
ter to Young: Priddy to Kuenn to
Dropo. Left on bases"1St. Louis. 10;
Detroit. 8. Bases on balls-Of Gray. 2;
of Marlowe, /; of Herbert. l; on
Trucks. 2; of. Paige, !. strikeouts-;By
Gray, /; by Marlowe, 2: by Wight, /: by
Trucks. g.. Hits-Of Trucks, IN 9
Gray. Gays in in 4 innings; of MarloWe; !
earned runs-Oh Trucks. a.; of Paige.
90; of Gray, 80: of Marlowe. 2-2;
of Herbert. 90: of Wight, 90. Wild
pitch-Trucks. Winning pitcher-TrucJkIs x
Umpires-Duffy. Rommel. Berry. Hurley.
Time-2'31.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
ST. Louis Captures
Two From Tigers
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 30.-Vic Wertz
and Les Moss knocked in three
runs apiece as the Browns wal
loped the last-place Tigers. 1871,
to sweep a double e-header before
24,007 fans at Briggs Stadium
today. The Browns won the
opener, 5-4, when Pinch-hitter
Don Lenhardt slashed 8 two-run
single with two out in the ninth
inning,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Totals 81 IL IS Totals 80 27
Grounded into force play for Bowman
In 9TH

TOG0lS 81 IL II 10 1OCdlS 81 y II III
Grounded into force play for Bowman
IN 9th.
Brooklyn n---- 02O 0O5 000-7
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 900 O0l-4
Runs-Robinson. campanella (2).
H9dges (2l; Furillo, Wade, Bernier;
innmG;smnpanslla. ,ls H9dSes e., Kiner,
base hits-Kiner, Snider. OConnel.
Three base base hItMBernier. w Home runs runs.
Reese to Hodges: Left on bases--;Brook-
lyn. 4; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls-Oh
Roe. 2: OF Wade 4: on Dickson l.
strVsk st Msdo ou@Ry Sv Ros Sec. 1z pcEsqn pd:
in 3as innings; Of Dickson 10 in 63s
Wade in 81! innings; OF Bowman o
on Roe. 3-3; OF Dickson. II; of Bow
man, 0-0i Of Face, 90; Of Wade, II.
Hit by pitcher-By Wade (Kinerl. Win
ming pitcher-Wade (3-21. Losing
pitcher-.Dtckson t4-6); Umpirss-Jack-
2:32.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BY the Assceioisd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
CHICAGO. May 30.-The Gle
veland Browns and Chicago
Bears win meet in the eighth an
nual armed forces benefit exhibi-
Evening star., 1953-05-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals 40 IA 81 10 Totals 81 42712
tPopped out for Hopper in 9th.
"Grounded out for Fornieles In 9th.

1Poppeu out lot hopper IN Stn.
"Grounded out for Fornieles In 9th.
tPoDped out for Aloma in Sth.
Runs-Mitchell. Avila C3). Westiake.
Rosen ca Rivera. Minosa. Errors
Fornieles, Carrasauel. Runs batted in
Westlake 81. Rosen (2), Kennedy, Dolby,
Fox, Rivera. Two-base hitS-Mitchell.
Kennedy, Avila. Three-base hit---Avila.
Home runs-Westlake. Rosen. Rivera.
Sacrifice-Avila. Double plays-Glynn
to Strickland to Feller; Carrasauel to Fox
to Fain; Rosen to Avila to Glynn; Avila
to Strickland to Glynn: Majeski to
Strickland to Glynn. Left on bases
Cleveland. 12: Chicago, 3. Bases on balls
on Pierce, 4: of Feller. !; of Forni-
eles. L; of Hooper. 81: of Brissie, l.
Struck out-By Pierce, 3: by Feller. 1;
3. Hits-Of Pierce in Ga innings; off
Feller, 2 in innings faced one batter
in ffth); of Fornieles. 3 in 22s innings:
of Hooper l in innings; of Consuegra.
l in inning of Aloma, 3 in Q innings;
on Brissie. 1 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Pierce, "A: of Feller.
90: of Fornieles, 20; of Hooper. Ill
of Aloma, ii; of Consuegra. 90; of
Brissie. IL. Winning pitcher-Hoopef
I4-0. Losing pitcheraPierce l5-s}.
la Mckinley. Time-2:44.