davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

Don't Do II - Should you store
dampened clothes in a freezerf
Will freezing nylon garments and
hose prolong their life? What
about keeping furs in a freezer!
Woolens?
The answer is NO. Freezers were
designed for food storage not
clothes. Freezer space is too valu-
able for the storage of meat, fruit,
and vegetables to be put to such an
impractical use. Besides il does not
work.
Pineapple Time - When pineapple
time rolls around and the markets
are full of the golden-orange fruit
with the sweet, fragrant aromaI
that's the time to freeze pineapple
for next winter. If you have ever
priced frozen pineapple in the win
ter time. you know you can save
money by freezing it yourself. And
it's delicious and nutritious. One
cup of fresh raw pineapple gives
you more than one third the
amount of vitamin C recommended
for each day.
Pineapple is ripe enough to
&c when you can easily pull
from its crown, when it smells
Il and sweet.
7, freeze it-Pare the pineapple
and cut it into small wedges or
cubes. Mix the pieces with sugar
using A parts of fruit to 1 part of
sugar. If you prefer a juicy mix
ture, cover the fruit with so per
cent sirup Is cups of sugar dis
solved in cups of water. Be sure
it is chilled before using.) Package
the fruit in leakproof freezer con-
tainerS.
Frozen Food Carry-over-Now is
the time to take stock of the food
IN your freezer. Do you have pack
Iges left from last season? When
you are taking stock. defrost the
freezer.
Frozen fruits and vegetables
stored longer than a year are
edible but they have lost much of
their food value. The vitamin con-
tent. especially vitamin C. is re-
duced by long storage. Flavor and
color. too. will be less good as time
goes by.
Plan Your Freexing-If you are a
beginner this season, freeze a va
riety of foods to learn the family's
likes and dislikes. Then another
year concentrate on what they like.
10 estimate how much to freeze.
consider how often you plan to
serve each food ana over what
length of time. Thirty packages of
any food will put it on the menu
once a week from the first of Octo-
Der to the first. of May. Add a few
packages for good measure. for
gifts, and emergencies. Your freez-
ing goal is set. Once the goal is
reached remember the plan and use
the food accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in Odessa
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
are spending two weeks in Color
ado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Elliott of Smyrna spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shockley.
Friendship Sunday School will
have their picnic at Riverview
Beach Saturday, August 22nd.
Bus will leave Friendship Church
at 10 o'clock.
MFR. and Mrs. Howard Elliott,
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
TaylOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, and Miss Nora
David of Smyrna spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds,
Sr., spent several days this week in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Walker of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mrs. Walker
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

The American Cancer Society
urges everyone to observe Cancer
Control by learning cancers seven
danger signals.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

Laying shelters provide low cost
housing for old hens while the lay
ing houses are used for new pullets.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
It's totally new!
It's DRIVERLZED!

Ibis door opens on fifty million
dollars worth of new ideas in truck
design-and truck driving COMFORT.
That's how much Ford spent in
engineering the completely new Ford
Trucks for '53. That's why they
achieve an all-time high in working
comfort that you have to try out, to
believe.
Come in and sit in a new Ford
Truck DRIvERIzED CAB for just Is
seconds. You'll marvel at the sheer
size of the cab. You'll be amazed at
the visibility you get with the new,
curved, one-piece windshield and big
Aft. wide rear window.
You'll discover seat comfort, hip
room and appointments in Ford Truck
DRIvERIzED CABS that no other popular
make truck cab offers. Come in today!
See for yourself all the features that
make '53 Ford Trucks your best buyl
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Jackie Robinson Guarded
After GETTING Death Threat
BY the Associafed PRESS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-Police
and FBI agents guarded Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn outf1elder,
after he received letter threat
ening death.
Acting Police Chief Joseph E.
Casey said he was inclined to
dismiss the letter as the work
of a crank but decided "to play
safe"
Officers accompanied tn e
Negro star to and from his hotel
and stayed near the Dodgers
bench during the games Wednes-
day night and yesterday.
Robinson received the anony-
nous, penciled note at Busch
Stadium late Wednesday. He
Immediately turned it over to
police.
Casey said the note read:
"Mr. Dresser was warned not
to win the pennant but he did
anyhow, and he won't be in St.
Louis. Well, that's bad. cause
you are going to get it. Remem-
ber what happened to Arnold
Schuster in Brooklyn in 1852.
Well, Wednesday night, Septem-
ber Is, you die. No use crying
for the cops-youll be executed
gangland-style at Busch Sta
dium."
1t was signed "Dodger Halter. |"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Forest Hills Rep|ay
Due in Coast Tennis
BY the Asseciofed Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18.-
The Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament featured the second
phase of quarter finals in mems
singles today. And as predicted,
replay of the recent Nationals
is in prospect.
The stage already is set for
Vic SeiXaS to meet AuStralia'S 5
Lewis Hoad tomorrow, as they
did two weeks ago at Forest Hills.
SeiXaS won that one.
Today Ken Rosewall of AUS
tralia and Tony Trabert are ex-
pected to win their quarter
finals and round out the field
for the semifinals tomorrow.
Trabert beat Rosewall in the
semifinals of the Nationals and
went on to win the title.
Rosewall met Bob Perry of
UCLA, and Trabert's foe was
Hugh Stewart of Pasadena,
Calf.
Hoad moved into the semi
finals with a long, hard-fought
victor yesterday over southpaw
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, ST., 11-9. 10-8, So,
6-3. Seixas defeated Ted
Schroeder, former Davis Cup
star, 81, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
BobhYMartin Suspension
Modified by Racing Group
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

BALTIMORE, Sept 18.-The
Maryland State Racing Com
mission modified the suspension
dealt to Robert ]. Bobby Mar
tin in 1851 after the jockey was
found to have bet on horses
other than his own mounts.
The commission said Martin.
who was ruled off for 10 years,
will be allowed to exercise
horses beginning Sunday.
The concession was granted
the 25-year-old Baltimore reins-
man after the commission re-
ceived testimony from several
character witnesses. Among them
were Wilbur r. Dulin, a mem
ber OF the agency when Martin
was suspended. and Bill Winfrey,
trainer of Native Dancer.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Captain at Oregon
Rejoins Team After
His Boby's Funeral
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 18.-
Emery Barnes, University of
Oregon football captain. at
tended funeral services for his
infant daughter yesterday.
The 6-foot-7 Negro end then
took a plane for Lincoln. Nebr.,
where ne joined the squad for
tOmorrow's game with Nebraska.
The rest of The squad left by
plane Yesterday morning.
The child died Wednesday.
Coach Len Casanova left the de-
cision to Barnes whether he
should play in the game. Both
Barnes and his wife agreed that
he should play. Barnes was mar
ried in Portland the day after
the Nebraska game a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Burk's 3 Touchdown Passes
Hand Lions First Loss, 28-77

in the final period. escaping with
a 1921 victory over the San
Francisco Forty-N Miners in an ex-
hibition game last night.
Trailing $50, San Francisco,
paced by Joe Perry's powerful
line plunges and Y. A. Titles
deadly passes, pushed over three
touchdowns in the final period to
thrill crowd of 22.551.
1t took an intercepted pass by
the Giants Don Menasco on
New York's 35-yard line on the
final play of the game to halt
the belated bid for victory.
The Giants got three of their
touchdowns in the second per-
iod. Sonny Grandelius, hard
charging rookie back from Mich
igan State, was the individual
star. He set up the first touch
down with brilliant runs and
carried over the second score
from the three.
Charley Conerly passed for the
other two Giant scores, the last
resulting from a 56-yard play in
the third quarter.
San Francisco - O O 21-ol
New York - Fl T 0-2S
San Francisco scoring: Touchdowns.
Perry, Berry, Babcock; conversions Sol
tau, 3. New York scoring: Touchdowns,
Rote. GrandeliuS. Stribling, Long; con-
versions Clay, 3; Conerly.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
High School EIevens
0pen Full Week End
With 12Games Today

High school football fans have
full week end of games with IL
contests today and tonight, a
game tomorrow afternoon and
one Sunday afternoon in Balti-
more.
Friends School will be host to
st. Mary's of Annapolis at 3.30
today and Chamberlain travels
to Laurel for a game at 8. The
contests open the season for both
the Quakers and Volts. Three
night games in the area are
scheduled with Wilson. defending
Interhigh champion, playing
George Washington at Alexan-
dria. Washington-Lee, winner
over Fairfax last week in its
opener, will try to keep it's record
clean when it entertains a
rugged Northwestern squad.
Fairfax will attempt to even its
record in home game with Gull
peper. All three games start a.
8 pm.
Seven other games are sched-
uled today, all out of town.
Herndon will be at Warrenton,
Bladensburg at Westminster,
Falls Church at Fredericksburg,
Mount Vernon at Lynchburg,
Coolidge at Mechanicsburg (Pa)
and Eastern at HagerStown, all
night games. and George Mason
at Aldie in an afternoon game.
St. Johns, Catholic League
champion, will open the league
season with a game against
Georgetown Prep at 2 pm. to-
morrow on it's home field on
Military road NV. The league
will have five teams this year
with the new entry of John Car
roll.
Gonzaga travels to Baltimore
Sunday for a game with Mount
st. Joseph's at 2 pm. Coach
Jan Jankowski, unhappy about
the placement kicking of the
team in it's 800 victory last
week over Mount Vernon, has
had the kickers working on this
phase of the game. Not a single
extra point was made in the
contest.
OF more concern to Jankowski,
however, is the fact that st.
Joseph's plays under collegiate
rules which this year means one
platoon football. He has revised
both his offense and defense for
this game as result.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By Lewis F. Atchison

Whatever problems the Red
skins had today, Don Doll was
not one of them. The former
Southern California back, OBJ
tanned from the Detroit Lions
last Sunday in exchange for a
draft choice, walked in on the
Redskins late yesterday while
they, were practicing. Coach
Curly Lambeau put him to work
at once.
Doll will be used at left half
on defense aginSt the Colts at
Baltimore Sunday in the final
exhibition game for both teams.
He'll replace Alex Webster, North
Carolina State rookie. The new
conner thus takes over the spot
vacated by Harry Gilmer when
he was injured. With Harry
Dowda subbing for ailing Hall
Haynes at the left wing, the
Redskins should present an air.
tight defense against the Colts.
Lambeau announced today
that Jack Scarbath, who made
his football debut in Baltimore
schoolboy ranks, will start at
quarterback. Eddie LeBaron is
ready to play for the first time
since he injured his knee in
San Francisco, however, and is
expected to see action. The
two are battling for the No. l
spot.
Coach Keith Molesworth of
the Colts was criticized earlier
in some quarters for failing to
take Scarbath, a native of Bal
timore, in the National Football
League draft. The Maryland ace
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Be|voir Makes Bow,
Boiling Quito Recoup
In Contests Tonight

Fort Belvoir's football team
will make it's 1853 debut tonight
in visit to West Chester (Pa.)
Teachers College.
Boiling Air Base, upset in its
opener by Fort Eustis, TO, last
week, will invade Fort Lee to-
night and the Quantico Marines
beaten 90 in their inaugural by
the Cherry Point Marines. will
attempt to recoup prestige Sun
day night in a game with Xavier
at Cincinnati.
Although Belvoir has a team
that includes many ex-college
stars, it is wary of little West
Chester after what happened to
the other service teams last week.
Among the Engineers StandoutS
are Bob Shemonski of Maryland
at halfback and Bob Haner of
Villanova at fullback.
Boiling is facing another tough
one at Fort Lee, which Is loaded
with such college players as Joe
Petruzzo of Maryland, Chet Os-
trowSki of Notre Dame and Leo
Sugar of Purdue.
Al Dorow of Michigan State,
the Boiling backf1eld ace, still is
limping with a pulled thigh
muscle received last week. If he
isn't ready to go all the way,
John Polonchek. another ex-
Michigan State player, is ready
to fill in. Also still on the in
jured list, and likely to miss the
game, is John Lindsay, formerly
of Maryland, with a sprained
ankle.
Quantico blamed fumbles and
missed assignments for it's upset
by Cherry Point and buckled
down this week in an effort to
avert errors.
Several rugged scrimmage Ses-
sionS have been held, and a num-
ber of minor injuries have
cropped up. AS one Quantico
spokesman put it, We've had
some really rugged sessions this
week and lot of men have oeen
banged around. Well use the
survivors Sunday"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Vernon. WASHINGTON. .336;
Rosen, Cleveland. 33l; Mlnoso. Chi
cago,, and Goodman. Boston, .3l2:
Runs-RoSen Cleveland, iO3; Yost
Washington. 1Q2; Mantle. New, York
No. J2li MINES Min0So' os Chicago 100; Vernon
Runs bat{ed in@Rosen. Cleveland. 1856;
Vernon, oWashinGton. 10; Boone. De
AitsMKGenn' Detroit 200; Vernon,
Washington. 1906 Rosen. Cleveland,
dSS; Philley, philadelphia, 1S4; Busby.
DoublesmVernon EGT washington. AZ; Ken.
Boston. a; Goodman and and White
TriPleSMRlyera, cFbicsgo,n 4; Vernon
Philley. Philsdelphia. o.; Fox and
MInoso' lId[t Chicago and Boone De-
Home, runs-Rosen Cleveland. 40: Ger
NAL Philadelphia, 3S; Berra. New
9ofToit 99oFE; q: 81 PoOy' Cleveland %0' Boone
stolen bases-Minoso. Chicago. %; Ri
ton ton IS; Philley, Philsdelphis. ss''i and
pitching-Lopat. New York 15-4. $50;
Ee% EeTd Y6eE NfT YGr5 f9 l? 5 Parne a RafSn RdS.
ton. los, .704; sain. New York
striEeouts"Pierce. Chicago. M: Trucks.
Chicago. l44;. WYNN. .Cleyeland, I3?;
Garcia; Cleveland 1871: Parnell. Bos-
'0"' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-FuriIlo. Brooklyn. .344: Irwin
New York. .34@. Robinson. BROOKLYN
and ado,Nl1n Mueller; New York. 1876: snider
ruBE@snider. BEooEiYR r53f BROOKLYN. 1es; Gillian
Brooklyn, l21: Dark. New York, and
Musisl; nIHdial, st; Louis. llT Robinson,
Runs batted in-Campanella, BROOKLYN,
14"; Mathews. Milwaukee 1871. Hodges
and Snider, Brooklyn. 120. Ennis.
Philadelphia lis.
Hits-Ashburn Philadelphia. 19t; Sni-
der. Brooklyn. 100; Musial. st. Louis.
1872; Dark. New York. ISL: Kluszewskl.
Cincinnati l76
Brooklyn, IS; Dark. New York, 81;
Furillo Brooklyn. and Baumholtz
TripleS-Gilliam Brooklyn. Is: Fondy.
Chicago. and Bruton, Milwaukee. l2:
Ashburn. Philadelphia and Hemus,
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, As:
Campanella, Brooklyn. J: Kluszewski.
Kiner Chicago "a.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee. 25;
Reese Brooklyn. 30; Gillian. Brook
lyn, is: Robinson, BROOKLYN. 10;
Snider, Brooklyn. and Bernier' Pitts
pitchine-Erskine. Brooklyn. .20-6. 100:
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 20-1, al: Meyer.
Brooklyn, and Burdette. milwaukee,
14-5, 1877; Surkont. Milwaukee. ll-5.
trikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 1873:
LoIis, I'tGfS" las; Haddix, st. Louis. I39:
Simmons Philadelphia, 80.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Auto Pilots Keyed Up
For Marlboro Feature

With the stock car racing sea-
son drawing to close, drivers
in the 40-lap feature at Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday are ex-
pected to employ extra effort to
add to their point totals.
In addition to the weekly
drivers in the area. Eddie Krause
of Richmond and Ralp Smith,
Ernie Mellema, Joe Haas, Red
Horney and Ed Lindsey, all of
Baltimore. are expected to COM
pete.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Morchibrodo to Report
For Army Induction Oct. IS

FRANKLIN. Pa. Sept. 18 (49.
Quarterback Theodore j. Mar
chibroda of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers was ordered today to report
for Army induction on Octo-
ber Is.
Marchibroda, %, the Steelers'
No. l draft choice last fall,
played collegiate football at st.
Bonaventure and Detroit Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
TruviIIoh Show Tomorrow

A Junior horse show, Spon-
sored by the Potomac Hunt Club,
will begin at 10 am. tomorrow
at Travillah. Md. A feature of
the event will be the working
hunter class, where conditions
in the field are simulated on the
course. Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman
is chairman of the show.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Jam High-Weighfed
In Manly Handicap at
Fair Hill Tomorrow
Special oispoteh TO The s,ar

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 18.-
James F. McHugh's Jam, voted
the champion steeplechaser of
1852, drew lightweight of 158
pounds for the 31st renewal of
the Manly SteeplechaSe Handi-
cap here tomorrow. Nine horses
were named for the Emile test.
The Battleship Hurdle Handi-
cap, secondary feature of six
race program, attracted 16 en-
tries, including the well-regard-
ed River Jordan and Fleur De-
Joie.
Post time for the first race
will be 3:15 pm. (Washington
tlme). Pari-mutuel betting, per-
mltted for the first time at
hunt meeting in Maryland last
Saturday, again will be avail
able, and officials hope i'm
proved weather conditions will
bring better response than last
week when the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase was the
feature. All proceeds from the
mutuels go to charity.
Show PrecedeS Racing.
Presented in conjunction with
the Cecil County Breeders Fair.
Inc, and sponsored by William
dupont, jr., the races are the
second half of double header"
A horse show is scheduled for
8 am. on the exhibition grounds.
Both the Manly and Battle
ship were inaugurated at Pim-
1ico. in 1916 and 1888, respec-
lively. They were staged at
Middleburg. Va, in 1850 after
Pimlico dropped steeplechasing
and were threatened with
abandonment until dupont
stepped into the picture. He
hopes to perpetuate them as part
of the annual breeders fair here.
The trophies first presented at
Pimlico will continue to be
awarded.
Jam, a son of Impound, has
been lightly campaigned this
year, making only four starts.
He was second to Sea Term last
Saturday in the Big Elk, a mile
and 7 furlong exhibition on the
fiat.
Strong Opposition Likely.
Winner of six races in Is
starts for earnings of $46,130
last year, Jam figures to have
strong opposition tomorrow from
BlandyStone and Banner Waves,
each carrying IA pounds, and
Palaja. the imported French
horse, with 141. Blandystone was
second in the Harbor Hill Han
dicap at Aqueduct August II and
prior to that race had winning
streak of three straight.
Banner Waves may be the zone
to beat" considering his second
to Palaja here last week in the
gruelling Foxcatcher.
River Jordan has won four
races and $14,395 this year, in
Guiding the Monmouth Park and
Saratoga legs of the three-race
National Maiden Hurdle. Fleur
DeJoie won the Convention Hurdle
race over the Fair Hill course
last week.
s Two fiat races at 1/16 miles
and IA miles, respectively,
featuring daily double betting,
will open tomorrow's program.
The next four events will be for
jumpers.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Doll Due to Replace Webster
In Redskins Defense SUNDAY

was considered a natural" for
a team getting back into the
league and trying to" solidly
establish itself with the fans.
But despite the loss of Bobby
Williams to the Navy, Moles-
worth has come up with a fair
to-middling. one-two combina-
ton at quarterback in Fred Enke
time Detroit Lions field gen.
eral. and Bill Mackrides, once
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Football experts look for a
low-scoring game, inasmuch as
both the Colts and Redskins
feature strong defenses and,
thus far, haven't shown much
of a scoring punch.
Ed Berrang, veteran end who
was released by the Redskins
earlier this week after being in
jured in training camp, has ap-
pealed to Commissioner Bert
Bell for an adjustment of his
contract with the club. Berrang
said he thinks the matter can
be worked out amicably.
The Redskins are willing to
pay for an operation on Eds
knee, but he isn't satisfied with
the additional financial ar
rangements.
The Redskins lost a similar
case last year. when Rookie
John DeLaurentis sued and won
a $2,250 settlement on a S4,75O
contract. DeLaurentis later was
awarded $1,000 through the
District Workmen's Compensa-
ton Board, but this is being
contested in court by the club.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Minor PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUF

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. <; Rochester. 3 Baltimore
leads beSt-of-Seven series 2-1.
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
kansas City leads best of seven
series 2-11.
Toledo 3: Louisville. tToledo leads
best-of seven series 2-1l
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville 3; Birmingham, . Nash
vile leads best-of-seven series 2-0).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 10: Dallas. 3 Tulsa leads
best-of-Seven series 1-0l
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. ); Reading 3 tReading
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver. IA; Pueblo, 3 Denver won
best of five series 3-0l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 3: Newport News. I Nor.
folk wins best-of.se series. AID.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Reidsyille 5; Danville. 'tied at
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Quincy. 2l; Evansville, Quincy
leads. 9-0)
Evening star., 1953-09-18
picture on Page C-1J
By the Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18.-
Adrian Burk pitched three
touchdown passes to lead the
Eagles to a 28-17 upset ex-
hibition victory over the De-
troit Lions last night, the first
defeat for the National Football
League champions in their last
II games. A crowd of 44,300
saw the two pro teams in their
final warmup game before open
ing the 1858 season September
27.
Burk stepped back on third
down in the first quarter and
Tipped a short pass to AL Pol
lard, who raced down the side
lines behind beautiful blocking
to complete a 55-yard touch
down play.
Detroit came back strong in
the second quarter with Doak
Walker booting a 24-yard field
goal to make it 7-3 and Bobby
Layne directing a six-play 40
yard drive that ended with jug
Girard smashing over for a
touchdown.
Philadelphia gained a 14-10
halftime edge but in the third
quarter Layne passed four yards
to Leon Hart to give the Lions
a 17-l4 lead.
In the fourth quarter, Burk
tipped 8 yards to ziegler
in the end zone. Philadelphia's
final score came on a 32-yard
pass from Bobby Thomason to
Larry Chiodetti.
Detroit - 10 7 Or
pstroIt tS Scoring: Touchdowns-GirardS
Hart; converSionS--Harder, 9: field
goals1Walker; Philadelphia scoring
Chiodetti: onversions-Walston. i.
Giants Stop Late Rally
To Top Forty-Niners, 1921
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P.-
The Giants narrowly averted dis
Sipating a our-touchdoWn lead
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Shoemaker Scores
Triple for 331 Total
In Drive for 400
BY the Associo,ed Press

ALBANY. Calf. Sept. 18.
Willie Shoemaker rode
three winners at Golden
Gate Fields yesterday, in
cluding both ends of the
$17.90 daily double, to give
him 331 winners for the
year
Wee Willie is aiming for
400 to break the record 800
set last year by Tony De-
Spirito.
Shoemaker brought home
Diamond Brooch at $3.50 in
the first, Sir Lark at $3.50 in
the second, and Mercenary
as'$4.60 in the fourth.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Baseball LAWYER Confers

NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (P.-
The St. Louis Browns met with
j. Norman Lewis, the ballplay-
ers' lawyer, in their clubhouse at
Yankee Stadium before yester-
days game. The session, which
lasted for As minutes, was one
of a series the attorney has had
with big league clubs.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Football Results
COLLEGE GAMES.

COLLEGE GAMES
Austin, Al; Southeast State tOklaD. 7.
st. Benedicts tKansl, "a Southwest
Missouri State. 4.
PRO EXHIBITIONS.
Philadelphia Eagles. IS: Detroit
Lions II.
New York Giants. 2s; San Francisco
49erS 81