davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-12.)

\NOAAtAAAOCu EIOm rage A.1ZJ
the helders contributed two er-
rors and some generally lax play,
and the batters were baf1ed by
Sal Maglie, who allowed only
four hits.
MiZell Wins Seventh.
Heavy hitting by Rip Repulski,
Ray Jablonski and Solly Hemus
made it easy for Wilmer Mizell
to pick up his seventh victory
for st. Louis. Jablonski doubled
twice and singled twice. Re
pulski had four for four includ-
ing a double and drove in four
runs while Hemus drove in three
with a triple and a pair of
singles.
Randy jackson homered with
the bases loaded to put Chicago
ahead to stay in the first game
Of its double header with the
Dodgers but his bases-empty
blast was the only run the Cubs
could get of Russ Meyer in the
nightcap. Ralph Kiner and Hank
Sauer also homered for the Cubs
in the opener.
Robin Roberts won his 11th
game in the Phils' victory over
Cincinnati. Tommy Glaviano,
who took over second base from
Connie Ryan, homered twice for
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Three Hurt in Accident;
BeIvoir Corporal Nobbed

Three persons were hospital
lied following an accident short
ly after midnight on Route 235
near Grist Mill, 1T miles east
of Fort Belvoir, Va.
Virginia State Police charged
Corp. James William Wolford,
%, of Fort Belvoir, with reck-
less driving.
In fair condition at Alexan-
dria Hospital with head cuts and
possible rib fractures was Don
Wildman. SO. of 4112 Moxley
Trailer Court, Richmond high
way. Also in fair condition
there was his wife Kathleen, 36,
who suffered knee and arm cuts.
The police said the victims
were riding in q car driven by
Irving Shiflett, 80 Damascus
road, Germantown, Md. He was
in undetermined condition at
Mount Alto Hospital with cuts.
The Shiflett car nosed into a
ditch after being struck on the
right rear fender by the car
driven by Wolford. the report
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Boys Club Nine Undetened
By Defeat in Adult Leuoue

The Western Branch Boys
Club of Washington, recent en-
trant in the Industrial League,
is neither asking nor giving any
quarter in its new role among
the "big boys" in sandlot base
ball.
Coach Joe Branzell, who
rounded up his team from high
schools and colleges, feels his
youngsters can give the other
four teams in the Industrial
League a run for their money
after the battle they put up be-
fore losing their opener to Phil
lips TV yesterday, 7-6, on the
West Ellipse.
Bill Wright. All-High pitcher
from Roosevelt. held Phillips in
check with two hits until the
seventh while his mates banged
Nick PAMELA star right t-hander,
for a 6-3 lead.
But Wright yielded q run in
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Five Teen.AgersH Hurt
AS Prince Georges
Car Skids on Curve

A teen-age driver suffered
critical head injuries when he
lost control Of his car on a curve
shortly after last midnight.
Stewart B. Stinson, jr., 18, Of
56l2 Patterson road. Riverdale.
Nd, was taken to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital in Riverdale. He
suffered a broken skull and
brain lacerations, the hospital
reported.
The smashup was on Gun
powder road, about ! mile north
Of Powder Hill road in Prince
Georges County.
Four other teenagers with him
suffered lesser injuries when the
car rolled some 800 feet after 1t
skidded on the curve, police said.
Earl T. Hill, 18, of 1901 Pros
pect avenue NV, suffered cuts
on his arms. william P. De-
laney, II, of 2013 Kearney street
NE, and James Conrad, 18, of
3711 Jefferson street, Hyatts-
vile. received head and arm
cuts, and Bruce West, II, of
9610 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, was cut on the arms and
side.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Pat Hubbard Shares
Two Tennis Titles

Pat Hubbard has a share of
two titles in the Congressional
Country Club invitation tennis
tournament.
Miss Hubbard teamed with
Ronnie Rosden to beat the top
seeded team Of Carol McCord
and Bill Wilson, Ga, 6-3, yes
terday for the 18-and-under
mixed doubles title. She teamed
with Miss McCord to win over
Mary Kuhn and Julia Smith,
6-3, 6-2, in the 18 and under
girls doubles final. Don Ralph
and Patty Lunch defeated Andy
Moore and Miss Hubbard, 6-3,
60, for the 15-and-under mixed
doubles title.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

the seventh and was chased in
the eighth when he permitted
another. Jim Waxler, who re-
lieved Wright, was nailed for a
bases-loaded single by AL
Buschling in the ninth inning
that drove in the tying and win
ming runs.
Union Printers dealt Scogna
Tailors their tenth straight loss
in the Departmental League on
the South Ellipse. Scogna scored
three runs in the ninth to gain
a 4-3 lead. but three errors in
the bottom half of the inning
gave the Printers two runs and
a 5-4 victory.
Military Air Transport Service
moved closer to the Ellipse
League f1rst-half championship
by beating Philippines, 90, yes
terday on the East Ellipse. Don
Palmer scattered seven hits for
the winners and contributed
three singles in five times at bat.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Inverness Golf Lead Shared
By Ai|ing Haas and Burke

into contention, as yesterdays
last finisher, with a record-tying
"a. The final flourish was an
eagle deuce on the 18th hole,
where he pitched IS yards into
the cup.
Dave Douglas of Newark, Del,
and 1852 Open Champ julius
Boros also had eagles, but they
came on the par-five 492-yard
ninth where practically every
one picks up strokes.
Along with the three eagles
scored yesterday, 102 brides were
shared.
Another 18-hole round is on
tap tomorrow, rounding out the
72-hole route, before the $4,000
is divided among the 80 profess
sionals. The victor gets $3,400
and the last-placer 500.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
BY the Asseeiafed Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. June. 30
Unless things change, they'll be
calling this the Inverness Invalid
tournament, instead of the In
verness Invitational.
At the halfway mark in the
72-hole $4,000 test over the not
too-tough terrain of the 6,545-
yard par-71 layout, most of the
pyrotechnics have been set off
by guys suffering with everything
but putting filters. ~
Out front, 10 under par with
scores of 1872 as they started
today's third round. were 81
year-old Freddie Haas Of New
Orleans and 30-year-old Jack
Burke Of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
Haas, who tackled together
rounds Of 81 and IS, didn't even
play a practice round because
Of an aching back. He hadn't
played since last weeks National
Open until he stepped up to the
firing line here.
Burke. after an opening 68,
went to bed with influenza and
a temperature of 103-but got
up to sweep around the layout
in "a strokes, five better than
the course record set In the 1881
Open by George Won Elm.
Jacks dad. incidentally, played
in the 1920 National Open here,
finishing in a second-place tie
with England's Harry Vardon at
296. a stroke back of the winner,
Britisher Ted Ray.
Haas and Burke were not the
only ailing athletes to hit the
spotlight as they constructed a
f1ve-stroke lead over long-hitting
Chick Harbert of Detroit, and
Skip Alexander, bespectacled pro
from st. Petersburg.
Alexander, his hands and
ankles still not back to par after
a near-fatal plane accident in
1850. appeared out of it after
an opening 73, but he zoomed
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

11ONAA AIA1UEs
Batting-Schoendiens st, Louis. $40:
s9SoPiSn s5ookySP 4iSS,rns sRsi sniSf
.3l9: Bell. Cincinnati, :31S.
RunS-Schoendienst, St. Louis, and Gill;
liam. Brooklyn. 81 Snider, Brooklyn,
so: Reese and Robinson, Brooklyn, AZ.
Runs hatted in-Campanella, Brooklyn,
81: Mathews, Milwaukee, 66: Snider,
BROOKLYN. A.: Jablonski, st. Louis, 46;
Kiner. Chicago. IS.
HttS-Schoendienst, st. Louis, SS: 9ni-
der, Brooklyn, 73: Dark and Thomson,
New York, and Hemus, st. Louis. 20.
Doubles--Snider. BROOKLYN, and Dark,
New York, is; Robinson, BROOKLYN,
Baumboltz, Chicago, and Schoendienst,
st. Louis, Is.
Triples-Bruton, Milwaukee, 6: Green
grass. Cincinnati, Torgeson, Philadel-
piia. Bernier, PITTSBURGH. and Hemus.
Home runs.Mathews, Milwaukee. 20:
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 10: Campo
nella. Brooklyn, Is: Kiner, Chicago,
and Bell, Cincinnati. IA.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. and
Bruton. Milwaukee. 12: Gillian and
Snider. Brooklyn, 8; Miksis, Chicago,
and Bernier. PittSburgh, z.
Pitching-Burdette, Milwaukee. 60,
1000: Smith, Cincinnati, SO. 1000:
Surkont, Milwaukee, 9-1, 300: SPAIN,
Miiwankee, Sci, $50: staley, st. Louis,
strits;ouss&Roberts, i; issseRbt philadelphia, n:
Mizell, st. Louis, II: Haddix, 81. Louis.
IS; Ersklne. BROOKLYN, 81: &tmmons,
Pnuaoelpnl1, 6S.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
81. Johns Golfer Edged
In SchooIboY SemifinaIs
Speeiol Dispateh to The Sfor

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 20.
John McCrae of Mobile, Ala, is
the Eastern InterScholaStic Golf
Association champion for 1858.
McCrae defeated Don Merkle-
bach, his Hill School teammate,
3 and 2, over the Yale University
course in the final match of the
37th annual tournament yester-
day. McCrae is headed for
Princeton:
st. Johns Of Washington had
high hopes until the 18th hole
of the morning semifinal where
Merklebach caught Glenn Mitch
ell. Mitchell was 2 up after
IS holes but lost the last three
holes and the match, l up.
A hook into the woods cost
Mitchell the 10Th hole and a
bogey 5 the 18th. Another hook
from the tee led Mitchell to a
bogey 6 on the 18th, while Mer-
klebach was taking the match
with a par.
st. Johns two hopes in the
first flight, Carlton Kraft and
Larry Spellman, also were elm
mated in the SemifinalS.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-vsrnon; Wsshington. ;32s:
delphia: apa Kell. Boston. 1925; Wood
Runs---Mantle. New York, 81; Minoso,
Chicago. 45; Joost, Philadelphia. and
Vernon, Washington. 80; Yost. WASH
q ington, 3S.
Runs batted in-.-Mantle, New York. 4S:
Rosen. Cleveland: Robinson, Phila-
delphia, and Vollmer. Washington. Al:
Vernon. Washington. 80.
Hits--Kuenn. Detroit, II: Vernon. Wash
ington. 70; Mantle. New York. ~:
Piersall Boston, 69;. Nieman. Detroit;
Phtlley and Suder. Philadelphia. 81.
Doubles-Kell. Boston. II; Nieman. De-
troit. 10: Mele. Chicago, Is; Carras-
quel. Chicago. and Groth. st. Louis. IA.
Triples--Jensen. Washington, g.: Minoso
and Rivera. Chicago. Philley. Phila-
delphia. and Vernon. Washington. 4.
Home runs-Zernial, Philadelphia. 10;
Rosen. Cleveland, 13: Gernert, Bos-
ton. i2: Mantle. New York. 10; Dolby,
stolen basesSRivera. Chicago. IS; Mino-
50. Chicago, IL: Philley, Philadelphia.
q Mantle. New York, 8; seven players
Pitching-Lopat, New York. so. 1000:
Ford. New York. II. ..S75: Shea.
Washington, 6.1, .S33; Kinder. Bos-
ton. and Hooper. Cleveland, Al. 500:
Strikeouts-Pierce, Chicego, "a: Trucks.
Chicago. Sc; Garcia, Cleveland, so;
/ Gray. Detroit. and Mastersoa Wash
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Pearl Mccoy Awaits Foe
In Women's Net Finals

Top-Seeded Pearl Mccoy will
meet the winner of today's semi
final between Ann F'ennessCy
and Barbara Lynch in the
finals of the District Recrea-
ton Department women's tennis
tournament at 5 pm. tomorrow
on the Rock Greek courts.
Mrs. Mccoy advanced to the
finals by eliminating Doris Har-
rison yesterday. 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
The mems singles tournament
began this morning with 110
flrst-round matches scheduled.
PairingS for tomorrow's mems
doubles are available at the
courts today.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
District Bar Urges
Congress TO Compel
Witnesses 10 Talk

The District Bar Association
has advocated giving Congress
the power to compel witnesses
to testify after they have claimed
their privilege against self
incrimination.
The suggestion was contained
in a report prepared by q COM
mittee of the association. The
report also contained recon-.
mendations for rules to govern
the conduct Of congressional in.
vestigating committee proceed
ings.
The report said that the Com
pulSory Testimony Act, which
affords immunity from prosecu-
ton to those witnesses who in.
woke their right against self
incrimination and then testify,
should be given serious study
-. with a view to giving Con.
greSs the power to compel wit.
nesses to testify after they have
claimed their privilege against
elf-incrimination
Guard Against Abuses Urged.
The report went on to state
that lit will require very care
full legislative enactment in or
der to prevent abuses so
that witnesses could not, with
impunity obtain immunity
from prosecution for criminal
acts"
In its proposals on rules for
congressional committees, the
bar group emphasized it's belief
that witnesses and counsel are
duty bound to cooperate fully
with such committees.
On the other hand, the Bar
Committee said witnesses must
be protected from "badgering
>. and being unfairy attacked
by unscrupulous witnesses using
hearSay ;"
The committee urged that
hearings should be public. But,
the report said, if a majority Of
the congressional committee be-
lieveS a public session might un-
justly injure regulations, wit
neSses may be questioned in
executive session to determine If
further public hearings are ad-
viSable.
Under the suggested rules, q
witness whose testimony is to be
televised shall be informed Of
the plans "a hours in advance.
If he objects and makes his pro-
test known IL hours before the
hearing, the committee must ac-
cede.
Three Other Recommendation.
Other recommendation advo-
Gated:
l. The right Of a witness
counsel to cross-examine other
witnesses.
2. Allowing persons, to whom
has been imputed illegal con-
duct, to give testimony before
the committee, to present wit
nesses, and to cross-examine
those who have cast reflection on
them.
3. That no report injuring the
reputation Of an individual shall
be made public unless the report
Is pertinent to the hearing. the
majority of members agree to its
issuance and 1t is based on evi-
dence presented at public
hearing.
The report was forwarded BY
the District Bar Association to
the subcommittee of the House
Rules Committee. It was IRE
pared by a bar association COM
mittee composed of F. Gloyd
Await, chairman; Charles s.
Rhyme. H. Cecil Fitzpatrick.
Ralph E. Becker and A. K. Shipe.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Laurel Co-Feafures
Tonight May Prove
Duel Of Drivers

Ardon Homestead Stables Tas-
sci Hanover VIII be Q slight ia
vorite over Buck Minnicar's Tor
rid in the $1,000 Ellicott City
Pace, the seventh race tonight at
Laurel Raceway.
Co-featured will be the eighth
race, Q trot, which could produce
q second duel Of the night be-
tween the drivers Of the favoriteS
in the Ellicott City.
Harry Pownall win drive Tas-
Sci Hanover, holder Of flve world
records and owner Of q sizzling
1.574s clocking for the mile. Min
nicar will be behind Torrid, a
combination that has won three
Of six starts this season.
Pownall will drive Florican in
the big trot and Minnicar will
pilot Silver Faith.
Wendell Wathon's Mighty
Lucky will attempt to give the
favorites a battle in the Ellicott
City. Others entered are Mighty
Brewer, owned by the Hayes Fair
Acres Stable and driven by Ben
ny Schue; Berry York and LOUIS
Girl.
Schue will drive Theme Song
in the trotting feature, while
Floyd HanniS will pilot Risen
Sun. Lloyd Cummiford's My
Mary M. Dillon completes the
f1ve-horse field.
The few hunch bettors who
backed Blue Jacket in last nights
feature trot can say II told you
So" Blue Jacket by any other
name wouldn't have turned in
such a sweet victory, for there
he was winning the $4,000 An
napoliS Trot over the likes Of
Nancy Dear, Ann Volo and
Prince Darnley. Blue Jacket,
driven by Hat Hubbard and
owned by William Loper Of Penn
sylville, N. j., won in 2:071s, his
best time ever. He paid $3.50.
$3.50 and $500. Epicure was
second and Ann Volo third.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Siar Ssoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 20.
The probability Of q Bobby
Brownell VS.. Buddy Loving final
in the Middle Atlantic Amateur
golf championship remains after
the first two rounds of match
play. but there's a fellow still in
there pitching in the quarter
finals today who might have
something to say about that.
That would be Bob Morris,
who Is hoping the law Of aver
ages will catch up with him here
at the Pennington Country Club.
Morris has been q constant tour
nament threat since high school
days at Roosevelt when he and
the Brownell brothers, Bob and
Jimmy, and Andy Oliveri won
the Dawes Cup.
He's been uarter-finaliSt,
semiflnalist, runnerup, medalist.
etc., in various tournaments, but,
except in the Wildwood IN. j.
Invitation, he hasn't been a
winner. Usually he meets
Brownell somewhere along the
route.
Morris met Herb Wagner OF
Baltimore c. c. in one of the
quarter final matches today and
the winner will play either
Brownell or Bill Buppert, the
University of Maryland golf cap
tain.
Loving Plays Ex- Champ.
In the lower bracket, Loving,
medaliSt and home club hope,
met DR.. Walter Panowski of Bal
timore, the 1851 champion and
the other match was an all-Dis-
trict affair between Ben Hartig
Of Bethesda and Bill Briggs of
Kenwood.
Brownell and Loving played
slightly over par golf yesterday
but they didn't have to be any
better. Bobby won his two
matches by a total of IL up, fin
ishing with a flourish against
Bennett Barnes of Charlottesville,
three brides in the last four
holes.
Loving was 9 up for the day
with two-over-par golf.
Counting Morris, who still con-
siders himself a WaShingtonian,
although he temporarily lives in
Richmond and works for the La
Dor Department in Philadelphia,
the District has five of the eight
quarter -finaliSts.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
BrowneIrs Perennial Victim
Again Is Mid-AtIontic Threat

Buppert, the Worsham Me-
mortal Junior champion, pulled
out Of q three-hole deficit in the
second round and finally beat
c. M. Thach Of Pennington in
two extra holes. Hartig, who
has been threatening for some
time to crash the winners circle,
was 10 up for the day with some
close-to-par golf. Briggs went
10 holes in the first round to
beat j. F.. McG Goskey, 22-year-old
former West Virginia junior
champion, and then had IL
straight pars in Cup triumph
over Rip Mann Of Baltimore.
Morris had a scare in the
morning when he lost four
straight holes to Ed Finnessy
and all Of a 4-up lead before he
came back to win, up. In the
second round Bob thumped Ben
no Jansen, one of the home
club stars, 6 and 5.
Morris was transferred to
Richmond by the Labor Depart
ment two years ago. but has
played weekend golf in the Dis
trict and in some tournaments.
He recently was shifted to Phil
adelphia, but hopes to maintain
q comparable schedule,
Br0wnell His Nemesis.
Morris, now 35, was runner
up in the District public links
back in 1888. He lost to Bnown-
ell in the Manor Invitation final
in 1851. to Brownell in the Dis
trict Amateur quarterflnals in
1852 and to Brownell in the
District semifinals in 1949. He
made the quarterf1nals Of the
Virginia Amateur last year but
lost to the eventual champion,
George Gosey.
Two of the quarterhnalist won
their way with great finishes.
PanowSki won the last four
holes for a 1-up victory over
Bill Battle, the Governors son
and president of the Middle At
lantic Association. Wagner
played a spectacular wedge shot
and made a seemingly impossi-
BILE putt on the 18th to oust
Argyle's Club champion, Don
Sullivan.
Some Of the best golf by
District players was in lower
flights. Roger MARITIME Of Ar
gyle was 2 under in the second
fight and Ray Swearingen shot
II in the same 16 after q quail
flying Sc.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
District Skeet Sturs
One-Two in Eastern
BY the Assoeiossd Press

STRATFORD, Conn, June 20.
Washington area entrants fin
ished one-two in the 410-gauge
championships of the Great
Eastern skeet tournament here
yesterday as John c. Dalton of
Chevy Chase, Nd, and j. D.
Williams Of the District topped a
field including many of the Ma
tion'S best.
Dalton broke 95 Of 100 targets
for the title and Williams scored
92x100 for second place. The
tournament will continue through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Minor Leagues
by the ASSocioted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. Q; San francisco. 1.
Seattle. 8; Los Angeles. /.
ifNSTTEHfRNAfIoNAI league.
Buffalo, s: rochester, 5.
Syracuse, s; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, 8; Springfield, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 8; Toledo, 4.
Indianapolis, Z; Louisville, 1.
Other Games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8; Memphis. 8.
Mobile. z; Chattanooga, 0.
New Orleans. s.; Nashville, /.
Atlanta 10; LITTLE Roski Er l.
Beaumont, So: Oklahoma City, l.
Shreveport. 6-e: Tulsa, ~.
Dallas IL; Houston, 5.
San Antonio; g; Fort Worth 4.
EImira, 90; Williamsport, IA.
Reading, 3; Schenectady. 1.
Binghamton, 13; Scranton. 3.
wilkes -BsrseI 5; Albany, ri !.
Lincoln. I-2: Des Moines, 0-1.
Other games postponed.
\. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomefy. 20; Jacksonville, g.
Columbia. 8; Macon. 1.
Charleston. IL: August0. 3.
Columbus. 8; Savannah, 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Cards Sign Tulsa Guard

CHICAGO, June 20 (P.-Tom
Hamm, 215-ponnd Tulsa Univer-
sity guard. has been signed by
the Chicago Cardinals. Hamm,
whose home is in Corinth, Miss,
started his college football at
Mississippi State and then
switched to Tulsa.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Perez. Morcune Matched

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-
Lulu Perez and Pat Margune,
two Brooklyn featherweights,
have been matched for a 10
round bout at Madison Square
Garden, july 20.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
British Production FuIIs

LONDON.-The United King
dom's 1852 index of industrial
production is estimated at 1875,
a drop of Sl2 points from the
1851 index. The index is based
on a figure of 100 for 1948. In
1949 the index was LOG and in
1850 it was lis.
Evening star., 1953-06-20


sFouled out for Black in 7th.
fSingled for Hughes in 9th.
xRan and scored for Baumholtz in 9Th.
BROOKLYN ---- $50 600 11O- 8
Cnicago ----------- 200 153 O0x-11
Runs-Qilliam C3). Reese (2). snider.
shuba, Lces, Baumholtz, Jeffcoat.
Smalley, Kiner t3l. Sauer (2), Fondy.
Sas66s1n' Sn;6son x,Sos oaraEiSla; ErrSrs-Miksis.
penella CD. Hodges. Miksis, Jackson
90, kiner >tS.. Two-base hits-Reese,
Shuba. GaragiolA, Sauer. Three-base
hit-Miksis. Home runs-sauer, Jack
son, Kiner. Shuba. Saerifice-Snider.
Double play-Loes to Gillian to Hodges.
Left ON bases-BrQoklyn, IL; Chicago,
By Black. I; by Minner. l. Hits-Od
Kiippstein. in V innings; on simpson,
Q tn inning; %, Loes. o in 4h INNINGS:
on Black, In ia innings; OF Minner. q
In 645 innings; OF Hacker, / in u
inning; on Leonard. 1 In ia innings;
on Hughes, 0 In innings. Runs and
earned runs--O6 Klippstein, 6-5: Oh
simpson. 90; OF Loes. S-8; OF Black
3-3; on Hughes. 90; OH Hacker, 90:
On Minner, 2-2; on Leonard. 90 Wild
pitch-Loes. Winning pitcher-Minner
S-S). Losing pitcher-Loes (s-3).
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Laurel Graded Handicap
SATURDAY, JUNE 20. POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Saturday,

Aida Jay. Elsa Hanover,
Candy Kiss.
2-Nathan, Petrina Rosecroft,
Upright.
3-Mickey Diamond, True Dust,
Hopeful Rosecroft.
Sis Hanover, Bonny Media,
Walnut Royal.
5-Dick Case True Key, Sandra
Worthy.
6-Wayside. Atom, Dusty Direct.
7-TaSSel Hanover, Torrid,
Mighty Lucky.
8-FLORICAN, Risen Sun, Sill
yer Faith.
Substitute Race-Georgie Mac,
Johnnie McElwyn. william
Wells.
Best bet-Florican.
Best longshot-Irene Gallon in
5th.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
PhiIs, 10: RedIeos,3

Clark (2), Torgeson, Jones, Hatton 121'
kluszewski. Errors-Hamner, Bell, Me-
MILAN: NTH. Runs batted in-Glavi-
ano l2). Hammer, Ennis, Clark. Torge-
base hits-Hamner, Borkowski. Mar
quis. Seminick. Home runs-Glaviano
W. Torgeson, Jones, Kluszewski Double
ski t2). Left on bases-Phiiadelphia 4:
cincinnati: 8: Bases on balls-O6 Rob.
srtS 4; on Kelly, /; on Smith, 2; Oh
" hMenmsier. 1. Struck out-By Roberts, 4;
bs- Ps nanens6erger. 2. Hits-On Raffens-
Minning; on Smith. 3 in Is inning; OF
ssrn Menmeier. in ~ innings. Runs and
Sfsrneo fsr runs-On Roberts, 3-2; of RAT
smith. 4-3; OF Wehmeier. II. Winnine
pltcner-Eoberts 11-4). Losing pitcher
t2-7). Time-2:32, Al