davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Maryland Senator Seeks
Sailing Crown in Italy
eY the Associated Press

EASTON, Md, Aug. 24.-State
Senator Mason Shehan left to-
day for Naples to compete for
the sixth time in the worlds
championship for Star sailboats.
Shehan will skipper his Vim,
with Dan Hubers of the Balti-
more Yacht Club as his crew
member. The boat already has
been shipped to Italy.
The 39-year-old Senator was a
crew member in three previous
championships and twice sailed
his own boat. His best perform
noes were a tie for fifth and a
sixth.
He will fly the flags of Talbot
County's three yacht clubs, Miles
River, Tired Avon and Chesa-
peake Bay, in the 1858 cham
pionship. Mason win the Chesa-
peake Bay championship for
Star boats at Gibson Island in
july.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
National Girls Tennis
Opens al Philadelphia
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
Three California girls have
drawn the top seedlings in the
annual girls National Lawn Ten
mis- singles championship which
opens here today at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. Doubles
play starts tomorrow.
Mary Ann Eilenberger, San
Diego, last years runnerup is in
the favorite'S role. Darlene Hard,
Montebello, is second-seeded and
Barbara Brett. North Hollywood,
is third.
Last years champion, Julie
Sampson, San Marino, Calf, is
over the 18-year age limit.
Jeanne Arth, st. Paul, Mimi,
is fourth-ranked in the tourna-
ment and Gwenyth Johnson,
Merton, Pa, has been fifth
seeded
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Auto Favorites Crack Up
In Marlboro Feature

The next time Marlboro Motor
Raceway holds its periodic late
model stock car races, Elmo
Langley and Mack Hanbury
probably will be more cautious
about knocking into other con-
teStantS.
These two pre-race favorites,
who finished one-tWo the last
time Marlboro presented a late
model stock show, were among
the casualties in yesterdays &C
ton at the Prince Georges
County track and missed the top
money in the feature.
Langley won the third quail
flying heat and then was involved
in a four-car crack-up on the
18th lap of the feature and had
to settle for fourth place. Han
bury smashed up his machine
on the 9th lap and watched the
remaining 10 laps from the in
field as Reds Fowler, Shelby Col
bert and Jerry Bowie finished
first, second and third, respec-
lively.
Hanbury managed to cash in
on the novelty race, however,
when he overlook Fowler while
in reverse gear to win the reverse
event.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Woshington-O Horses
Score in Big Eoston Show

ing his Bowie, who captured the
go-as-you please, a half-value
class, and placed second in the
knockdown-and-out for five and
one-half points.
The pony classes were the
largest of the year. The cham
pions were; small pony, Susan
Ortinsky'S Misty Princess, re-
serve, Jane Ray Titcomo's Little
Stuff: medium, Fritz Sterbak's s
Surprise, reserve, Billy Boyce's
Smokey Joe; large. Peggy Bag
ley'S Miss Helm, reserve. Thomas
Zibelli'S Trinket. The junior
title was a tie between Nancy
Morgan'S Moonbeam and Skippy
Diehlmann's Play Boy. Moon
beam, with Bobbie Gardner rid
ing, won the junior hunter, while
Play Boy. with Billy Diehlman
up, won the Junior jumper for
points each. Since Play Boy
had left the grounds, the cham
pionship was awarded to Moon
beam. with Play Boy taking the
reserve.
ovens Sky's Light, with Hall
man riding. increased her lead
>for the green hunter champion
ship of Maryland when she won
the green hunter. When .idden
by Mrs, Hallman, Sky's Light
ruled the hunter hack class.
Miss Bunny Porter of EaSton
recently purchased the good
jumper Wind Mill from the Wa
verify Farm of Warrenton, and
the chestnut gelding came
through with a second in the
open conformation hunter stake
Evening star., 1953-08-24
MDW Gets2-DayRest
After Third Victory
speeiol Dispatch 10 The Siar

WICHITA. Kans.. Aug. a.
Defending Champion Military
District of Washington has two
days off in the National Nom
Professional Baseball Tourna-
ment after defeating the Wichita
CKans.) Boeing Bombers, 6-3,
last night.
Alex Konikowski, property of
the New York Giants in private
life, hurled a six-hitter in down.
ing Wichita and keeping MDW's
record unblemished in three
games.
Dick Geidlin's two-run homer
in the first and a four-run fifth
inning, led by Jack George'N
bases-loaded single. accounted
for the Washington scoring.
Wichita's runs came in the
eighth on two singles and a
home run by Rightfielder Ernie
Logan.
MDW's next game will be in
the third round Wednesday
night when it meets the winner
of tonight's contest between
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo-, and
the Syracuse IN. " Falcons.
The Quantico Marines, cham
pionS of their service, were
eliminated Saturday when they
lost their second game of the
double tournament. a
IA decision to the Letourneau
Westinghouse team from Peoria,
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Jerry Coleman, Fit as a Fiddle,
Awaits Marine Discharge

.405 for the dozen games he
played that spring. Rookie of
the year in 1850, he batted .249
in 1851. He was a hero before
and during the 1949 World Ser
les with Brooklyn. His three
run double gave the Yankees a
5-3 victory over the Boston Red
Sox in the game that decided
the pennant on the last day of
the season. He received the
Babe Ruth Memorial Award as
the outstanding player of the
series.
He has followed the Yankees
progress all during his absence,
commenting on the fine play of
Billy Martin in his old spot at
second, Coleman emphasized, "I
have no desire to displace any
one. just want to get back
with the club and do what I can
in the closing weeks of the
season."
Had Narrow Escape.
In all the time he was in Ko-
rea. he never encountered Ted
Williams.
One thing that sticks in Cole
mans mind is his good luck:
Never a nick in all the fighter
bomber missions over Red lines,
close support, interdiction. the
works. His unit did no fighter
interception, but spent all it's
time in the close-in stuff sup
porting ground troops.
Closest he came to disaster in
Korea was last April when, on a
takeoff, his Corsair's engine
failed and the plane careened off
the end of the runway, Tipping
over and leaving Coleman hang
ing by his helmet strap, stran-
Cling. Quick work by the crash
crew barely saved him.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
dc. Driver Nearly Injured
As Boat Tops 100 MPH
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Md, Aug. "a
Joe Palmer of Washington is a
new member of speedboat rae
ing's 100 miles per hour club"
but he narrowly missed a serious
injury after passing that figure
in yesterdays Bush River Re-
gatta.
Driving his Tommy Boy,
Palmer bettered the 100-miles-
per-hour mark during time trials
for 266 boats while qualifying
for the races. His speed averaged
100 miles per hour over two
1-mile stretches.
In the first heat of the race,
however, the rudder of his boat
flew off and missed his head by
only a few inches.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf. Aug. "a
Fit is a fiddle and eager to
get back to the Yankees" Ma
rine Capt. Jerry Coleman is
home after SO Korean air COM
bat missions.
The world champions second
baseman arrived at Travis Air
Force Base yesterday. the lone
passenger on an Air Force trans
port plane. After greeting his
family, his next thoughts were
of baseball.
"I feel that. if the opportunity
presents itself. in week or 10
days maybe / could pinch run
or something" he grinned.
I'm in awfully good shape,
but. of course, I won't know for
sure about that myself until
get back in there and try"
The Yankee management was
jubilant. "A scout met Coleman
to size him up and bring him
up to date.
Jerry Coleman Day Set.
And the champs brass quickly
scheduled a Jerry Coleman Day
in Yankee Stadium September
IL. They added they expect
Jerry to rejoin the team this
week.
Jerry himself wasn't sure. AL
though Marine Corps spokeS-
man in San Francisco reported
Coleman had been ordered home
for immediate discharge" Jerry
said he hadn't been Informed
the date. If it's soon, "I'll be
back in training immediately
he said.
II haven't played a bit OF
baseball since I went into service
on April 80, 1852. I've played a
little catch, stuff like that, but
no games"
The 28-year-old Coleman hit
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Clubs in Association
Surprised; Crowds
Hit 3-Year Peak
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. "a
The American Association
counted up today and learned
with some surprise that paid at
tendance is at its highest peak
in three years.
Bruce Dudley. league presi-
dent. said he was encouraged by
the better business reported at
six of the leagues eight ball
parks, although he could see no
boom trend developing. /
Attendance is IA per cent
higher than at the same time
last season. Television competi-
tion and other conditions have
been blamed for a boxoffice
slump which has crippled minor
leagues across the Nation.
Dudley said he had no exA,
planation for the general up
swing in the association. He
didn't want to proclaim hopes
OF a continuing uptrend because
few, if any, other leagues are
enjoying a similar reversal in
business that has been growing
alarmingl. bad in recent years.
II think We might be the
only league to show an increase"
he said.
Healthy support of Toledo's
pennant-bound Sox is the key
to the associations improved
showing. but five other clubs
Columbus, indianapolis, Louis
vile, st. Paul and Minneapolis
have drawn better average
crowds too.
Paid attendance through
games of August Is totaled l.
l70,842. At the same time last
season the total was 1,025,181. If
the average of 1856 patrons at
each game is maintained the
rest of the season, the total
1,450,000 would be the high
est figure since 1950's total of
1904, ,845.
Official attendance in 1851 was
1,329,602. Last year it was
1,226,386.
Toledo, which has drawn 274.-
600, is certain to become the
first association club since 1949
to draw 100000 or more paying
customers.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIrE

Batting-Rosen, Cleveland. .3"6: Vernon
$iS %$iaSniqss0e Ba@er NsS SsS y0TE yMinos9 chlesg9
man man Boston, and Mantle. New YORK.
Runs-Minoso. chieago, 50: Mantle.
ISstdn S3; ROsen; Cleveland 81: YoSt, Wash
Rugs Rsr1a battsd Sr invvROseps,o cleyeland, 11s:
asYnpi. sSG2e, Detroit and Robinson, Phiia-
Hits-vernon, Washineton. 1863; Kuenn,
Petroit pstI,on 160 90, Rosen. Cleyeland. and
Washinst WwniIIhey, Phila fdselphia' 1853; BuSby,
DoTbiesmVernoni.4 DbdietEEn AZ Washington ~. Ksu
Boston, "a; Jensen, washington. 30:
goodman. Boston. rs: White, Boston,
TripIes-Riyera, Chicago, IL: Picrsall.
WsshinstSr Ssea MchoSs s. Fox snd MnoSo' chi;
?, Philley. Philadelphia. I, anu
7erRial YorP ID IPhiRISdslphia R"Gag A., ,5, Berrs new
nsoGni. Gi Phi PhiladeipRiia eYaSii Dft5oi'' ig and Rob-
MIlPoso, I1I3 chiGssG2 20; Jenssn; Jensas0 wash; 81;
ss59R' BnsST wssbipati6D S PhiIisy Rhiladelpha' ii;
Ford, New York, i5-5, s. .75o: o. trucks; in5kE
isaS9 9os s eonsGesirapi aasi pacPfl cbiesr1BO Boston
stTqtkEssouts-Pisrce: Chicago, $50; Trucks.
WvGa TWhGaso; c,sSai iSai Garcia, Cleyeland, l06:
ton, and Gray. Detroit 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ss6osnSlssii SCI, S5eaEiys st. fsgg s$ kssia:
Cincinnati (.a31j; Ashburn'u uS1pISsl. PIila..
delphia., and Furillo, Brooklyn (.33fiS.
Runs-,Snider. Brooklyn 90: Gillian
spSSokBIyn., arS Bar, 9T; Robinson, Brooklyn,
St. sh0 L02if. 1fFk aaf New York o5' Musiai.
Runs batted .iin-campanelia, Brooklyn.
Brookiyn, 81; Ennis. MS Phiisdelph9isn h9iniGsB a1i
Hi5SMAHh6grn man NsW ya4F yPhFiladephia l6s; Lock
st., Louis, 80: Kluszewski, cinHii. cincinnaii.'
Donbles--Musial, ST. Louis, ii. Snider
BBrooklyn: "a; Dark, New York, 80;
finnafi 6aqmholtzi "a chicaso' and Bell Gin
Trinles-Gilliam. Brooklyn. 10; Fondy.
Ashburn, Philadelphia, s; seven play,
y, ers tied with each
Home runs,--Matthews, Milwaukee. 40;
KlpS7IiG~ski BapsIis RrootiH tGiincinnati 81; Gam
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee. e3:
Reese, BROOKLYN. 16: Gillian and
RR16lpfion' R966piSn s ssrooklyyn; okIyyn; nl5: snider.
Pitchine-BTrdette MilwaISee, iie-22
SPAIN, Milwaukee, is-5. t.7s3t:
Haddix. st. Louis. 1876 (562l;
e Erskine, Brooklyn, SIS C75Oj.
Strikeouts--Roberts Philadelphia 155;
fDSfs fEpSffinei 6Rro9aklS9 1a3; ,Mizeil. 81:
SPAIN, Milwaukee, los
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Crate Tops Own Record,
Throwing Ball 443 Feet
RX the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
24.-Don Crate, Chattanooga
centerfielder, threw a baseball
443 feet 3la inches here yester-
day to better his own world dis
tance record.
His previous record of 434 feet
/ inch was officially recognized
and the ball is in the Coopers-
town On. " Baseball Museum.
Standing at the centerfield
f1agpole, Crate took a running
start and heaved four Of five
throws past home plate. The
fifth was the record smasher.
The feat came during field
day before the Chattanooga
Little Rock double header
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Laurel Meet 10 Offer
Six Stakes TOtaIinq
S15O,OOO in Purses

Laurel, which opens its 20-day
fall racing meet october 26. will
present six stakes for purses to-
falling $150.000. That represents
an increase of $4,000 over the
1852 meet.
Top event, of course, is the
Washington, D. c.. international,
which was originated last year as
a $50.000 race. A total of $685.
900 has been put up this year,
with the winner to receive $780,
900. Some of the worlds top
horses in the 3-year-and-up age
bracket are expected to compete
in the weight-for-age test over
a mile-and-a-half on turf from
a walkup start. The race is
scheduled for November 7.
A gross purse of approximately
$60,000 will be up for the Selma,
10 be run on the last Saturday
of the meeting, November IA.
This will mark the 28th running
of the popular event for 2-year-
old f1llies.
Nominations for the Selma
and the Maryland Futurity. a
10,000-added 6-furlong sprint for
Maryland-foaled 2-year-olds. set
for November IL. have closed.
The complete stakes schdule:
October 26-Lsurel Spring Handi-
cap, $4,000 added. 3-year-oldS and
up, six furlongs.
october 3l-Turf Cup Handicap,
100000 added 3-year-oldS and up.
mile and a furlong ton TURF.
November THE Washington. D. c.,
International.
November 1.-THE Maryland Fu-
turity.
November 1.-THE Selma.
November I7-Spalding Lowe Jen-
kins $4,000 added. 2-year-olds. al
Iowances one mile and sixteenth.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
District Team Defeated ,
But Stays in Tourney
BY the Assecioted Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. "a
Washington Boys Club gets
another chance in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation tournament when it
takes on Buffalo today.
The Washington entry suf-
fered its first loss in five games
yesterday when Bill Burke
hurled a one-hitter to lead New
Orleans to a 40 victory in the
semif1nalS. Catcher Vic Golfers
single was the only safety off
Burke, who walked only one.
New Orleans scored three un-
earned runs in the third inning
and Shortstop Bob Stechman
homered in the eighth as Roger
Turner went all the way on the
mound for Washington.
If the Washington team can
get by Buffalo, which eliminated
Pittsburgh, 1914, in the other
semiflnal yesterday, it will get
another crack at New Orleans
in the finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Motorbike Meet Slated
Sunday at Marlboro

The District Ramblers Motor
cycle Club will stage it's fourth
race meeting of the season at
2:30 pm. Sunday at Marlboro
Raceway.
About so leading drivers are
being lined up, including several
from other cities. Among those
due at Marlboro are Buck Bri-
gance of Jacksonville, Fla; Bob
Boutwell, of Baltimore and John
Droneburg of Frederick. All have
won races at previous Rambler
meets.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Bowling Match Scheduled

Two teams that figure to go
places IN the District Minor
Bowling League this season will
clash at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Penn Recreation in a preseason
match, with Dick Dunaj's Pepsi
Colas opposing Bob Hynak's
Giant Liquors lineup.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

st. Louis ----100 900 000-1
Runs-Kokos, Dolby t2). Hegan. Err
rors-Glynn Strickland. Pillette. Runs
batted in-Hegan 2,.. Two-base hits
Moss Mitchell 70 Home run-Hegan.
Double plays--Hunter to Young to Kry-
hoski; Strickland to Avila to Glynn:
Stephens to Young to Kryhoski. Left
on bases-St. Louis 9, Cleveland 8.
Bases on balls-Of Pillette, B; of Paige,
/: of Littlefeld. of Wynn. 3. Struck
by Stuart, l; by wynn. 4. Hits-Of
Pillette S in ) innings: off Paige, in
l inning; of Littlefeld, l in 70 inning;
earned runs-Or Piilette. ;5-3; of Paige,
90: of Littleheld. 90: off Stuart. 90;
off Wynn. 10 Wild pitch-Wynn Win
ming pltcher-Wynn, Q4-1O; losing
pitcher-Pillette. t4-1O. Time-2:13.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Totals 80 424 IL

Totals 80 4 "a IL
Grounded out for Willis in 9TH.
Tanned for Leonard in 9th.
tran for Pafko in 9th.
sRan for Gordon in 4th.
Chicago 002 900 600
Milwaukee ------- O33 $40 OOx-1U
Runs-Jefcoat. Minner. Bruton. Lo-
gan. Mathews. Pafko (2), Adcock t3)
Crandall (2). Errors-Jehcoat. Serena
Miksis. Runs batted in--Miksis. Fondy
Crandall. ca. Gordon, Dittmer t3l, Ad-
cock, Pafko. Sacrifice-Minner.- Double
PssMstnsws to nSs%l:. AdcOSk Left
on balls-Of Lown, 2; OF SPAIN, 5.
Struck out-By Minner, 2; by Lown. /;
by Simpson, /; by Willis, ?: by Leonard,
/; by SPAIN, ). Hits-Off Minner, 4
in "ea innings; of Lown. 4 in 3 inning
of Simpson > in ] inning; of Willis,
| in Is innings: of Leonard. in Z
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Minner. 5-5; off Lown. Al; of Simpson,
IL: of Willis, 90; of Leonard, 90;
on SPAIN; - Winning pitcher-spahn
US-5). Losing pitcher-Minner (S-14).
Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Totals SO 1O247 Totals 80 Is 27 10
Grounded out for Gray in 9Th.
iStruck out for Herbert in 9th

Grounded out for Gray in 9Th.
|Struck out for Herbert in Sth.
doubled for Elliott in Sth.
Runs-Kuenn, Pesky 60 Boone. Null
Detroit 23O 900 0O2- 6
Chicago -. G02 O30 06X-l
lin c"), Carrasquel t3l. Fox, Minoso
Stewart. Mele. Boyd. Rivera Trucks
e.. Error Elliott. Runs batted in
Dropo Cl, Nieman Mullin t3l, Car
rasauel t3l. Minoso; Lollar t2). Boyd,
-Kuenn. Dropo. Trucks, Carrasquel,
Boyd, Stewart PeSky Home run
Mullin. Sacrifice--Dropo. Double play
Kuenn to Pesky. Left on baSeS-Detroit.
8: Chicago, g.. Bases on balls-Of
l; off Marlowe, 1. Struck out-By
Trucks. 3: by Aber. |: by Scarborough.
]; by, Herbert. l. Hits-Of Aber 5 in
ming: off Gray. Q in "a inning; of Her
bert . in 2 innings; OF Marlowe, in
- inning: of Branca, l in % inning.
Runs and Garner runs-Of Trucks. 6-6:
off Aber. A: off Scarborough. IL; of
Gray. 90, of Herbert: 90; OF Branca
Trucks d7-6l. Losing pitcher-,scar-
borough Ca. Time-2:45. Atten-
dance-22. 1888.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Chisox, 2-11;; Tigers, 1-6

HunS-Dropo. Wlnoso, BOYD. ErroTS-
CarraSquel, Elliott. Runs batted in
Boyd Lund, Mele. Two-base hit-Pesky.
Three-base hit-Boyd. sacrifice-Con-
suegra. Double play-Carrasquel to Fox.
Left on bases-Detroit, D; Chicago, Z.
Gromek. >. Struck out-By Consuegra,
>; by Gromek, /. Runs and earned
runs-Of ConSuegra, IL; of Gromek.
osoi. Passed 9 bali - Bats Winning
pitcher-Consuegra G-3D Losing pitch
er-Gromek (4-7). Time-1:46.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Totals 81 13 21 s Totals % XII 13
walked for Bickford in 9TH.

xCalled end of 7th, darkness.
Chicago u2l $50 IL
Milwaukee 200 900 %
Runs-Miksis. Fondy t2). Kiner.
jackson t2l. Gsragioia. Bruton, Mat
news. Error-Mathews Runs batted in
-Garasiols, klippstein. jackson t2I,
Serena (2l. Adcock. Crandall Two-base
hits jackson. Metkoyich, Crandsll.
Three-base hit - Serena. Sacrifices -
Jeffcoat Jackson, Miksis Double plays
.-Miksis to Serena to Fondy: Dittmer
to Logan to Adcock. Left on bases-Chi-
eago. >: Milwaukee, z. Bases on balls
on Klippstein. 4: of johnson. |;
son, L; by Johnson, 2: BY Bickford. i.
Hits--oh Wilson 4 in, inning, (pitched
to 3 in 2nd): OF johnson, 5 in 3 in.
nings .(pitched to 4 in 5th). OH BicE.
ford. in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Klippstein. 2-2: of Wilson,
213: 2;i of Johnson; AZ; Oh Biekford, IL.
Wild pitches-Klippstein, johnson. VIM
nlng pitcher-Klippstein (s.1Ol. Losing
Attendance-35,119.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Buns, 1919; Pirates, At
Totals SO 2714 Totals a. =
FIRST GAME

Totals SO IL 2714 Totals "a z 81 II
Filled out for Sandlock in 5th.
walked for Hetki in 9TH.
+Grounded cut tor LaPalme in 9th.
SFlied out for Waugh in Sth.
Brooklyn 600 36l 000-1O
Pittsburgh - 900 100 600 4
Runs--Morgan, snider. Robinson C3).
Abrams, o'Connell, Thomas, Hermanski.
Errors - Campanella, Gillian. Runs
Snider (2). Furillo, Cox Meyer. Gillian,
Three-base hit-Gilliam. Home runs
Double plays@J. fsefoWsge: osrien to WsTd: GiI: M
liam to Morgan to Hodges. Left on bases
brooklyn. g.: Pittsburgh. g.. Bases
OF Oh GaPai3e hRds o BoGmsn n an MeysF; sF1ue
out-By Lindell. 3; by Meyer. 3. Hits
on Lindell. 4 in 313 innings: of Hetki.
U in "a inning: of Waugh, / in 9 in
nings (faced batters in Ia inningsl !;
of LaPalme l in l inning: of Bowman,
y in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Lindell, 3-4: of Face. 8-6: of Hetki,
90: off LaPalme. IL: off Waugh. 90;
of Bowman, 90; of Meyer. 4-4. Hit by
pitcher-By Meyer tSandlockD. Wild
pitch Bowman. Winning pitcher -
Meyer 13-5). Losing pitcher-Lindell
(5-1o1. Time-2:52.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

TEN YEARS AGO - Rip
Sewell gained his 18th victory
as the Pirates defeated the
Dodgers 9-6.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Totals % pa 10 Totals "a IL 2T Ii
Filled out for Cain in Sth
ST. Louis - 600 600 O00-O
Cleveland - BOB 900 12X-9

Runs-simpsor C2l. Glynn, Mitchell.
Rosen 90. Dolby, Strickland, Friend.
batted in---Rosen a.. Dooy. Friend co.
home rlms-Rosen. Friend; Double plays
Young to Hunter to Sievers, Friend
Sievers, Rosen to Friend to Glynn. Left
on bases-St. Louis. o.: Cleveland. ;;
Bases on bals-Off Turley. I; off
Houttemar. 3. Struck out-By Turley,
4; bY Paige, /. by Cain, /; by Houtte-
man 3. Hits-Of Turley. I in 22a
innings: of Paige, 0 in = inning. of
! inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Turley "a: off Paige, 90: off Cain, 10.
off Blyzka, 20: of Houtteman, 90.
Losing E5iii1''S SpitcherMTuriey "'tI Grn. Time.
2:06. Attendance-I3.766.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
PhiIIies, 6; Giants, 3

Totals "a "a 5 Totals 81 s2712
walked for Corwin in 9th.
IRAN for Irwin in 9th.
NeW YORK ---- uO3 900 00O-3
Philadelphia -- 020 0O2 2Ox-6
Runs-Lockman. Thompson, Jansen,
Wyrostek, Jones. Errors-Jones (2),
Hammer; Runs batted in--Jones (2).
Dark, Thompson, Thomson, Torgeson (3)
kazanski. Two-base hits-Hofman. Jones
CD, Thomson. Dark. Kazanski. Home
runnTorseson: Stolen base-Mueller
Sacritlces-Hofman. Simmons. Double
plays-Hamner to Torgeson: Jones to
Hammer to Torgeson. Left on bases
New York, 9: Philadelphia 5. Bases on
balls--Of Simmons. 4; of Jansen, 3.
Struck out--By Simmons. 4; by Jansen.
3; by Corwin, !. Hits-Off Jansen, in
62a innings: of Corwin, in 70 innings.
Runs and earned runS-Of Simmons.
;3:3; of Jansen. 6-6; of Corwin, 90.
Losing pitcher-Jansen GO-1D. Time
Ell. Attendance-12,929.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

4singled for J. o'Brien in 9TH.
+Grounded out for Hall in 9th.
$Walked for Hetki in 7th.
Brooklyn OO3 4O2 O00-a
Runs-Gilliam t2), Morgan (2),
snider t2I; Robinson: Cox; THOMPSON,
Abrams (3l, Smith (2), Thomas, Her
manski. Errors-Smith. j. O'Brien.
Runs batted in-Smith t3). O'Connell.
Snider (5l. Campanella. Morgan, Robin
son (2). Thomas 90. Two-base hits
Robinson. Snider t2), J. O'Brien, Hodges.
Three-base hits-Smith f2l. Home
runs-Snider. Thomas. Sacrifice-Cox
Double plays-Gilliam to Morgan to
Hodges; O'Connell to J. o'Brien to. Smith.
Left on bases--Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh.
8. Bases on ballS-Of Friend. /: of
Loes. l; of Hetki. 1: on Milliken. 8: OF
Hall. l; on Labine. /: Struck out-By
Friend 2: by Loes. !: by Milliken. /:
by Hall, l.. Hits-On Loes. 5 in in
nings: of Friend, 8 in 31s innings; on
Hetki 6 in ga innings: on Milliken, 5
in 32s innings; OF Labine, in ga in
nings; of Hall. 2 in 2 innings Runs
and earned runs-on Friend 7:3;. on
Hetki. %: of Loes, 3-3: of Milliken
a.: of Labine. 90: on Hall 90.
Passed baIl-Campanella. Winning pitch
er-Labine (s-3l. Losing pitcher
Friend t4-1o). Time-2:30. Attend
ance-1S,4lS.