davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
J. {. Robertson Asks
For Alderman Vote
To The Voters OF Durant

want to take this means to
ask for your support in the Dem
ocratic Municipal Primary on
May IL, for reelection as one of
your Aldermen for the next four
y5ars, and express nv sincere
apprcciation for the kindness YOU
have shown me in the past.
For a number of years, have
been citizen and taxpayer of
Durant, and operate my own
business in Durant, and I have
served six years as a member of
your Board of Aldermen, and feel
that the training and experience
j have received will better en-
able me to serve you during the
coming term of office.
! am thoroughly familiar with
the problems facing the town and
the Board, and shall work to-
gether with the other officers
elected by you for a progressive
and efficient administration. Dur
ing my term of office, we have
improved and paved many
streets, extended water and sewer
lines, and improved the light
plant facilities to render more
efficient service. We have accom-
plished these things, and many
more, without any increase in
taxes or bond issues.
During the coming administra-
ton, if you choose me as one of
your officials, I shall work on
your behalf for the further i'm
provement of our city facilities,
to render more efficient service
to the people of Durant. I shall
work and cooperate for the at
traction of more industry. AS one
of your Aldermen, I shall always
appreciate your suggestions for
any measures which may i'm
prove our town.
! When you cast your vote,
please vote to elect me as one of
your five Aldermen.
4 Expressing my appreciation.
am
Sincerely your friend,
J. C.. Robertson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Vesper Services Set
For Sunday Evening
Al dis Auditorium
Graduation Will Be
Held Thursday; Dr..
Forror To Speak

Vesper services for the Du-
rant senior class will be held
Sunday evening at the school
auditorium at 800. The Rev. j.
T. McCafferty. Methodist pastor
of Walden, will deliver the SER
mon.
The Durant School Glee Club
Will give special music for the
occasion under the direction of
Mrs. L. c. Lipsey with Mrs. Jim
Bowie at the piano.
The Rev. T. A. Filgo will give
the invocation and the Rev. j.
o. Bearden will say the bene-
diction.
All friends of the seniors and
the public are invited.
Graduation Set
Graduation exercises will be
held Thursday, May IA at the
school auditorium at 800 p. m.
Twelve seniors will receive their
diplomas.
DR.. Joe Farrar, dean of the
faculty at Delta State Teachers
College, will deliver the address.
Charles Knott will give the
valedictory address and the sa-
lutatory' will be presented by
James Riley Rucker.
The public is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
CoffeeviIIe Church
Plans Opening Of
New Building. Moy 10

Holmes county Methodist and
friends of the church and its pas
tor the Rev. Johnny A. Dinas, are
given a most cordial invitation
TO attend the opening of the new
building of the Coffeeville Meth
odist Church there on Sunday,
Nav 10. at $50 p. m. Worship will
be conducted at that hour follow
ed by open house from 400 until
$50 p. m. :.
The Rev. Mr.. Dians is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.Dinas of Durant
and well known throughout his
native county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Historic Marker Dedicated At All Club
Founding Celebration In Lexington
-Lorge Crowd Attend Ceremonies Held
Tuesday In Holmes: Many Visitors Present

A historic marker proclaiming
to the world that Holmes County
is the birthplace of the All Club
movement was dedicated with fit
ting ceremony on Tuesday of this
week in Lexington at the formal
All Club founding celebration at
tended by large crowd of state
citizens and a number of out-of-
state visitors.
The ceremonies, because of in
clement weather, were held in the
Lexington Grammar School audi
forum instead of Beall Athletic
field as planned. The lack of per-
feet weather for the occasion did
not dampen the enthusiasm or
enjoyment Of the days festivities
although it did reduce conSidera-
bly, the size of the crowd attend
ing.
Holmes County Chancery Clerk
Ion. Parham H. Williams
opened the meeting and introduce
ed the permanent chairman of the
afternoons program, Acting Presi-
dent Ben Hilbun of Mississippi
State College M. A. Rowe of
State College, associate All Club
leader Of the state, gave the in
vocation, and Lexington's Mayor
Allie S. Prevail welcomed the
large crowd.
Mr.. d. c. Lundy, county chair
man for the celebration, express
sed his personal appreciation for
the cooperation and assistance OF
everyon" contributing to the sue
! cess of the days program.
DR.. Clay Lyle, dean and director
of agriculture at State College
| recognized the honored guests
nineteen members of the original
Boys Corn Club of 1907, whose
names and pictures are carried
elsewhere on this page.
A number of the distinguish
ed visitors were recognized in
GLIDING: Rex / Brown, presiden
Of the Mississippi Power ano
Light Co., Les M. Taylor, vice-pre
sident of the same firm and ar
advisor to the State All Club
| Council, and S. c. Meisburg of thu
| Standard Oil Company, who i.
also an advisor of the Council
Also present were Jack Tubb
state Superintendent of educa
ton, 81 Corley, State commission
| er of agriculture; Nose Shaw
state extension director, Miss Ma,
Cresswell, state home demonstra
| ton leader, P. P. Garner, frs
state boys agent in Mississippi
| and former state commissioner c
| agriculture; James w. Craig, stat
| forster: C. L. Neill, Chairman
state PIMA Committee; T. I
Fatheree, state director Of FHt
Boswell Stevens, president {
| Mississippi Farm Bureau; form
Holmes county agent l. w. Cal
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
cLEE CLUB SINGS

The Durant School Glee club
under the direction of lsrs.
Madge Lipsey presented a musi-
cal program over station WKOZ
in Kosciusko Wednesday May 6.
The program was sponsored by
the radio committee of the
Durant BPW Club. Miss Artie
johnson is chairman. Following
he program tour of the Luz
Vel Ice Cream Plant was enjoyed
and ice cream was served the
group.
Miss johnson on behalf of. the
BPW club thanked everyone who
helped make the program sue
cess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Holmes "A Group
To Hold Open Meeting
In Durunt May II

Holmes county members of the
worlds strangest organization
will hold meeting at the City
Hall in Durant, at 800 p. m,
Monday, May IL. The public is in
vited to attend.
The organization has no officers,
no dues and no rules. Member
ship is wholly voluntary and all
members remain ANONYMOUS.
1t is Alcoholics Anonymous,
composed of former drinkers who
now seek to help others overcome
the habit Of liquor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

members of the original 1907
Holmes County boys corn club
who were present at the dedica-
ton ceremony were (front row,
from the left W. A. Tate of West:
JcSse w. Byrd of Lexington; H. M.
Garnett Of Lexington, P. r. Roby
o, Durant, W. E. Grace of West,
Otis l.. Stephenson of Lexington.
Troy Bailey Of Ethel, Lonnie
Boatwright of Lexington, Brady
H. Davis of Lexington; (second
row. from the left w. w. Broome
Of Vicksburg, B. S. Darnell of
Lexington, D. c. Lundy of Lex
ineton E. c. Howard of Durant.
L. w. Barton of Eden; third row.
1 on the lefD #. r. Garnett of
Lexington, G. A. Hocutt of Lex
ington, Frank Darnell of Tchula.
j. F. Sample Of Goodman, Asha
Davis of Lexington.
The old and the new in food
preservation. representing tn e
50th anniversary Of farm demon
stration work being celebrated
through the United States this
ar was this All Club float from
Washington County in the parade
held Tuesday morning in con-
nect:on with defeating a marker
to the beginning of All Club
work. Fourth members pictured
are Wilma Lee Thomas (right) of
Glen Allen and Martha Dupuy of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

The All Club Founding
celebration held in Lexington
Tuesday was highly successful
despite the utter lack of CO.
operation from ole man wea-
Their.
Even so a large and en-
thusiastic crowd attended and
was impressed with the signi-
ficance Of this occasion.
This gives every resident OF
Holmes county one more rea-
son for being glad we 1--we
here. We can be proud that
the men who once toiled here
had vision and courage ana
worked hard TO carry their
plans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we
may never had the H. 600 All
Clubs for bows and girls
throughout this great nation
with more than 2,Ol0,OOo
members.
The All Club motto: TO
Make The Best Better" is one
we should all try to adopt ana
live up to in our lives and
business-whether we are
members of All Clubs or not.
II YOU are not making plans
now to attend the horse show
in Tchula on Monday, May
II. we suggest that you DO So
Careful and detailed plan
ming have gone into this show
by the Tchula Lions and brw
Club members and indications
are they will have an OUT
standing show--a credit to any
community or county.
Be sure and attend one or
both shows--at 2;30 IN the
afternoon and 7:30 in the
evening at the Tchula School
athletic field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
DUHANT BOY HoNonrn

John R. Howell of Durant has
been selected as one of nine new
members of the Millsaps College
chapter of Alpha Psi Omaea
dramatic fraternity.
Mr.. Howell was formally recog-
nized last week at Tan Dss
Serni-annual all-college convoca.
ron 81 which honor societies in
vite outstanding students to ;o;n
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
cOLoRED YOUTH SHOT

Clifton Wright, Jr., Durant
colored youth, is in the Holmes
hospital at Lexington with gun
shot wounds as a result of in
jurieS received when a friend was
showing him a gun. His condi-
ton is reported satisfactory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Have Returned From Tour

Friends of Robert Streetman
and Linda Lou McCullar, MEM
bers of Millsaps singers, will be
interested to know taiat they
have returned from tour of
nine states, including cities such
as Denver. Houston, Memphis,
Little Rock, Garden City, Kan
sas, Pueblo, Colorado and Colora-
do Springs. The singers are di-
rected by Alvin Jon King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
DAY THANKS WORKERS

The Rev. c. M. Day said ne
wished to thank everyone who
helped in any way with the Red
Cross drive this year-especiallv
those who helped canvass the
town and also everyone who gave.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
COURT DAYS SET

Court will be held in the
Mayors office at the City Hall in
Durant on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week at 500
p. m. it was announced TODAY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Holmes Baseball
Games Schedule

Following is schedule OF tne
Holmes County baseball league
for Sunday, May 10th: p,,,,
cruper at Lexington; BLACK
Hawk at Tchula: Camden AT
Durant;;. Pickens at West.
Last Sundays Games SCORES =
r.L.,,a ~ Cruger 8
Black Hawk 10 ------- Lexington .
p.s,.ars "a Camden 8
~. 10 Durant l
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Swim Stars 10 Perform
Al Servicemen's S Party

Gail Peters and Mary Freeman,
Walter Reed swimming stars.
will attempt to break two world
records for short course SWIM
ming events at an open house
party Monday at Woodmont
Country Club for some 500 hos
pitalized servicemen.
Miss Peters will try for the
3OO-yard breaststroke record
while Miss Freeman will attempt
to break the record for the 15O-
yard backstroke.
Public notice must be given II
hours in advance of the time set
for the attempted records.
Other well-known sports flg-
ures expected to attend include
Pauline Betz Addie. former ten
mis- champion; Paul Hahn. trick
shot golfer and Andy Anderson.
inventor of fishing equipment
for amputees. Also Jimmy Rus
sci. jr., Peter Frick, Ray Williams.
Earl Clark, Dick Turner, and Bill
Shipley, swimming and diving
stars. All of the latter group
will appear with Steve Accardi
and his aquacade show.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
20 Glasses Scheduled
In Potomac Show Sunday
picture on Page Bib
Special oispoteh to The Star

POTOMAC, Md, June 10
Twenty classes for ponies, hunt
ers and open jumpers are Sched-
uled in the 10th annual Potomac
Hunt Horse Show to be held
near here Sunday. The first class
will be called at the show grounds
adjoining the hunt kennels at
10 am.
Spectators coming from Wash
ington are advised to go out River
road to Potomac and follow signs
posted to guide them. From
Rockville motorists should fol-
low Great Falls road to Potomac.
In addition to the competitive
classes championships will be
awarded in four divisions-green
working hunters, conformation
hunters, working hunters and
open jumpers. Handsome chal-
lenge trophies are offered in each
of the championship divisions.
Features of the program will
be an exhibition of the Potomac
Hunt hounds and a costume driv-
ing class.
Six of the classes are listed for
ponies and Junior mounts. Three
are devoted to green horses, FIVE
to the open jumpers and the bal
ance to the working or conform
alton hunter entries.
Judges will be Thomas j. Trod-
den of Washington, open jump
erS, and DR.. Edgar Powell of
Newton Square. Pa, and Forest
Taylor of Staunton, Va, hunters
and ponies.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Nancy Dear Seeking
Third Straight Win
Al Laurel Tonight

Nancy Dear, Good Time Sta
ble's fleet 4-year -old mare, will
bid for her third straight victory
in tonight's featured trot at
Laurel Raceway. But with a
smart field against her, Nancy
will have to show her best form
to win.
The opposition includes Wen
dell Wathen, ST., and Wendell.
jr.. who'll drive Prince Darnley
and Ann Volo, respectively. Their
trotters don't rate as highly as
Nancy Dear. but the Wathens'
presence in the sulky is enough
to induce some wagerS.
Nancy Dear will have Ned
Brewer instead of Frank Eritin
behind the reins tonight, but the
change shouldn't hurt. She won
her last race in 2:072s after TAX
ing the one before that in 2:11H.
Prince Darnley Speedy.
On his best effort, Prince
Darnley could take all the
money. but his best will be
needed to beat not only Nancy
Dear but Epicure and Bluejacket.
Ann Volo hasn't shown much
recently and if she gets to the
wire first Wendell, jr., can take
q bow.
Lady D. and Scotlane are other
potential trouble makers, but if
the field runs according to form
they'll be battling for place or
show.
Roy r. Wares Boot Key won
the $4,000 Sykesville trot last
night. beating the favored Bat
tie Up by a length. Willie Hud-
son brought the Hambletonian
candidate from behind with a
strong stretch run to hit the wire
In 2:09b. Boot Key paid $9.40,
$500 and $3.50 across the board.
Kitty ChaIks Best Time.
Best time of the night was
chalked UP by Maxine's Kitty in
the seventh race, a mile pace
won in 2:073s.
Marilyn Song and Volo Brew
er took the first two races for
4-3 daily double worth $1S7.
Meanwhile, Laurel officials
have received acceptances from
two more candidates for next
Tuesdays $4,000 invitational
free-for-all. They are Irish Hal,
a 6-year-old owned by <. D.
Owen OF Houston, Tex, and
Dudley Hanover, star.of the Fair
Acres stable of DuQuoin. III.
Hi-Lo's Forbes and Solicitor
previously were announced.
Harry Fitzpatrick will drive
Irish Hal, who shares the dead
heat pacing mark of 1898,
while Benny Schue will drive
Dudley Hanover.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Football
From Page C-l.O

western-Wi and Kansas
Kansas State will be handled.
Here's the full schedule:
September 19-Oregon at Ne
braska.
September 26-Holy Cross at
Dartmouth.
october 3-Ohio State at Cali
fornia.
october 10 - Oklahoma at
Texas.
October 17-Tennessee at Ala
bama.
October 24-Four-game pano-
ramic coverage: Cornell at
Princeton, Arkansas VS.. Missis-
sippi at Memphis. Syracuse at
Illinois, Indiana at Iowa.
October 81 - Pittsburgh at
Minnesota.
November 7-Four-game pam
oramic coverage: Georgia VS..
Florida at Jacksonville, North
Carolina at South Carolina, Wis
consin at Northwestern, Kansas
State at Kansas.
November IA Michigan at
Michigan State.
November 21-Southern Cali
fornia at UCLA.
November 26-(Thanksgiving
Day., Brigham Young at Utah.
November 28-Army-Navy at
Philadelphia.
December 5-Southern Meth
odist at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Judge Denies Delay
In Pro Football Suit
Rx the Associofad Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
Federal Judge Alan K. Grim has
dismissed a National Football
League request for a stay of the
Governments antitrust suit
against the leagues radio broad
cast and telecast policy.
Judge Grim said he wanted to
reach a decision in the case be-
fore the 1853 season gets under
way. The league had asked for
an indefinite delay in filing
briefs. Counsel argued that cases
before the Supreme Court in
volving the reserve clause in
baseball will have an important
bearing on the football litigation.
League attorneys said the high
court decision in the baseball
cases will determine whether or
not baseball is in interstate COM
merce, and therefore resolve an
issue in the football case. They
asked that the briefs await the
Supreme Court decision.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Donald Dell in Finals
OF Schoo|boy Tennis
By the Assoeiated Press

RYE, N. Y, June 19.-Donald
Dell of Landon School, Bethesda,
Md, and John Foster of Choate
meet for the singles title today
in the Eastern interscholastic
private school tennis tourna-
ment. Both defeated Deerf1eld
School players in yesterdays
semifinals.
Dell, the No. 2 seeded player,
won over Bill Cullen. No. 3, 60,
Ga, and Foster, No. S, elimi-
mated unseeded Craig Tanning.
Go, GO.
Dell and his Landon team
mate. Malcolm Leith. were
beaten in the doubles semifinals
by Pete Pressinger and Calvin
Price of The Hill School, IS,
6-8. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

s-Schoendienst, ST. Louis. .347;
Robinson. Brooklyn, .33s; Bell, Gin
cinnati $50; Slaughter. st. Louis
.319 Snider. Brooklyn. and Ashburn
Philadelphia. .3lS.
NnfEe@fis snidef. BPoofiyns as: Robinson. @ BROOK.
Mathews. Milwaukee, IS. 4
Runs batted in--Campanelia. Brooklyn
SO; Mathews. Milwaukee, 55: Snider
Brooklyn; and Jablonski. 8; Louis. 45;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 43.
Snider. Brooklyn, II; Thomson, New
York. 80: Greengrass, Cincinnati, and
Dark. New York, 6S.
Doubles-Snider. Brooklyn, and Dark
New York 1s: Robinson Brooklyn
and Schoendienst. St. Louis. 10:
Baumholtz. Chicago, IA.
Triples-Bruton, Milwaukee. 6; Green
grass. Cincinnati: Mathews. Milwau.
kee: Torgeson, Philadelphia. and
Bernier. Pittsburgh. 5.
Home runs-,Mathews, Milwaukee 90
Kiner. Chicago. 13.
Stolen baseS-Reese. Brooklyn. and Bru-
ton, Milwaukee. IL: Gillian and Sni,
der, Brooklyn. s; Miksis, Chicago, and
Bernier, Pittsburgh, z.
Pitching-Burdette. Milwaukee, so
1000; Smith, Cincinnati, 80. 1.O00i
Surkont. Milwaukee. 9-1. 900; SPAIN
Milwaukee. 81, .Ss9: Staley, st. Louis
asSSs ST. e hasslPeis
lyn, 81: Simmons. Philadelphia. and
Mizell. St. Louis, SO.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Trophy at Bethesda
Won BY Mrs. Perrin

Mrs. John Perrin won the an
nual Friendship Tournament
Trophy at Bethesda Country
Club with a net 1856 for the two
rounds yesterday and Wednes-
day. Mrs. Perrin carded 82-88-
170-34-l36.
Mrs. Raymond Gaillard took
low gross honors with $3.50
174
Following Mrs. Perrin in the
low-net department we're Mrs.
Carl Arnfelt, 140; Mrs. r. T. Pat
terson, 149: Mrs. D. j. Ward.
149. and Mrs. Nestor Foley, $50.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Two Trophy Events
Head Loudoun Pony
And Junior Show
LITTLE SPORT
speelaI plspeteh to 1he s,s,

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June 10.
The annual Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show opened a two-day
session at Glenwood Race Course
here today with more than TOO
entries scheduled to perform In
IS classes.
Proceeds of the exhibition are
donated to Loudoun County
Hospital. Assembled on the show
grounds are exhibitors from
Richmond, Charlottesville, War
renton. Washington, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Outstanding in the competi-
ton will be the pony Corinthian
class for the jenkins Challenge
Bowl and the junior Corinthian
class for the Loudoun County
Hospital Trophy donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey.
Thirty-one entries are listed for
the pony division, including the
1852 winner, Beverly HarriSon's s
Bigger Bit. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dillon's April Dawn, which
won the Godfrey trophy last
year, also will return to action
tomorrow.
A new division added this sea-
son is limited to Loudoun County
ponies, who will take part in
four classes and will compete for
the Robert T. Corbell Challenge
Trophy.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins---Mantle, New York, .332: Yer
non. WASHINGTON, .329: Woodling, New
York, 1876: Kell, Boston. 1923; Rosen,
Cleveland, 1922.
Runs-Mantle. New York, "a: Minoso:
SShicago' -: Joost: Phiiadeipnia; n. H IL. ana an
ington, 3S.
Runs batted in-Mantle, New York. 4s:
Rosen; Cleveland, and RonlnSon'
RaiadelpR1s t0n de Vernon wsshinEion g.
HitsmKHs1n; Detroit: ~: and n.v yeTnSP. Yopp
Y; Piersall. Boston, and Nieman'
Detroit, 81.
Doubles-Kell. Boston. II: Nieman. De-
troit 16 Mele, Chicago, 15: Car
rasauel, Chicago, and Groth. st. Louis
Triples-Jensen, washington,,, 8: Minoso
and Rivera, Chicago, Philley, Phlia-
Home runs-Zerntal. Philadelphia. 10:
Rosen, Cleyeland, ID; Gernert Boston
Cleveland. 8.
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago, u;
Minoso, Chicago. y: Philley; Philaa.
seven PLAYERS tied with 4 each.
Pitching-Lopat. New York, SO. 1000;
Tord New York SAL al xinS:r ;S3S; sses. hes.
PhiiadeiUi1ia, Al. 500.
striksouts-Pierce. CHICAGO. "a: Trucks.
Chicago, So: Masterson, WashinEton'
40: Lemon, Cleveland. AZ: Parnell'
Boston. 40.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Archery Match Sunday
Nav Draw 100 Entries

More than 100 archers from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict are expected to take part
in a field archery match to be
held Sunday by the Terrapin
Bow Hunters Club at their
course in woodward, Md.
The match, opening at II am,
is under the auspices of the
Association of Maryland Bow
Hunters,
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Mats
Continued From Page c.!

was ordered out of the game for
beeflng too vigorously.
Jackie Jensen pumped across
two runs with a single to center
to boost the Mats into a Az lead
and the club felt no concern
when Fornieles came along to
dispose of Jim Busby and Wayne
Terwilliger.
Chico Marrero started for the
Mats, but after he walked Fain
and Bob Elliott with one out in
the first inning he was replaced
by Sima. The White Sox picked
up a run on Tom Wright's single
and moved into a 20 lead in the
fourth when Rivera beat out a
trickler, took second as Lollar
grounded out and scored on Car
rasquel's single.
Mats Score in Seventh.
The Mats stirred up a run in
the seventh after Vollmer singled
with one out to give the Mats
their second hit off Trucks. Voll-
mer took second when Fox threw
wild past first and the bases were
loaded when Elliott fumbled Jen-
sens grounder and Busby walked.
Terwilliger's fly to Mele in right
scored Vollmer.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Minnie Minoso, White Sox out
fielder. is expected to be benched
several days by a shoulder in
jury suffered in slide Tuesday
night.
X-ray examination failed to
disclose any fracture and the all
ment was described as an acute
inflammation of the burSa in the
left shoulder.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Cubs, 8; Pirates, a

Totals 35 9 "a 10 Totals 80 10 81 12
Popped out for Schultz in 9TH.
fStruck out for Dickson in 9th.
Tran for Baumholtz in 7th.
PlttSDur9n -------- 900 lUO 1.O-4
chicago ------------ OO3 41O OO&-S
Runs-Smith O'Connell. Atwell, Ber-
nier, Baumholtz. Brown. Sauer CD,
Fondy. Jackson. Miksis. Rush. Errors
Sauer, Bernier. Runs batted in-Brown
90, Bernier (2). jackson t2), Miksis.
Rush, sauer. Abrams, Atwell. Two-base
hits. OBrien, Fondy, Atwell. Three
base hit-Jackson. Home runS-Brown.
Sauer Stolen base--Miksis. Double plays
e. OBrien to J. OBrien to Smith (2l;
jackson to Fondy. Left on bases--Pitts-
burgh, z; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-On
Hall. l of Rush, 3; off Friend, ?. Struck
out-By Hall. l; by Schultz, !; by Rush,
3; by Leonard. /. HitS--Oh Hail. 8 in 3
innings tpitched to 3 batters in 4th); on
Rush. in q innings (pitched to . batters
in 7th); on Schultz. 3 in 8 innings of
Friend 0 in l inning: of Dickson. l in
l inning, of Leonard, In 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Hall. 6-6;
Friend r sD5e 90; Of Pickson, kH"' %; Oh Oh
Leonard, 2-2. Passed ball-!Garagiola.
(4-6). Losing pitcher-Hall (2-3). Time
-2:17. Attendance-3,969.