davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Society and Club News
Stag Dinner for Mr.. Mann,
Indian Fete, NovyDinner

thinly sliced potatoes or onions
fried in butter. There was also
the usual cocktails as well as
fruit juices.
Among the guests expected
were the Indian Ambassador and
Mrs. Mehta. the Air Attache and
Mrs. T. G. Kelly. Wing Comdr.
r. D. Khanna, 1t. Col. Chabbra.
the new Minister and Mrs. Hak-
sar, and First Secretary Of the
Embassy and Mrs. Kakar.
The Mehtas' two daughters
were also among those accept
ing, Miss Aparna Mehta and
Mrs. Dhar. Others were Second
Secretary and Mrs. Prithi Singh.
Mr.. Ras Gotra, Miss Virginia
Hishmeh, Press Attache and Mrs.
Bhandari, Mr.. and Mrs. Khosla
and the Assistant Military At
tache and Mrs. Mathur.
Anniversary Fete
A cocktail and dinner party
last evening with very special
reason was given at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Over $50 former Navy ship
mates who served together
aboard the Navy Carrier U. S. S.
Intrepid. and their wives arrived
in Washington yesterday and
are celebrating the 10th ami
versary of the ships christening.
Admiral Thomas L. Sprague,
U. S. NJ, retired, the carriers
first commanding officer, few in
from Oakland, Calf, for the oc-
casion. He will also visit his SON.
in law and daughter, Comdr. and
Mrs. Louis Spear in Arlington.
Admiral Sprague is we'll remem-
bered here as Chief of Navy Per-
Sonnel a few years ago.
Comdr. James T. Clark, q. S.
N. R., Of Washington, who was
one of the few officers to serve
aboard the ship during its en-
tire war service, headed the well
coming committee.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

OfCey|on
NsitorHere
By Ruth Dean

The island of Ceylon, at the
tip of India. is one place in Asia
that isn't too worried about the
threat of communism, according
to one of its two woman Sen
ators, Miss Cissy Cooray.
Miss Coorav is in the United
States for a 90-day tour of rural
communities sponsoI ed by the
State Departments Educational
Exchange Program in conjunc-
ton with the Women's Bureau
of the Labor Department and
other Government agencies and
governmental organizations.
In Washington for a briefing
before her journey through East
ern and Western States, Miss
Cooray was asked yesterday at
a press conference how her coun-
try felt about the Southeast
Asian situation.
1--WE in our little country feel
we want to be at peace with ell
countries" she replied.
1--WE have no fear of COM
munism. We feel that as long
as we practice and live up to
our religion, Buddhism, which
teaches tolerance, self reliance
and self respect, and non-vio-
lence, the communist problem
will take care of itself"
Miss Cooray explained that rs
per cent of the 8 million popula-
tion of Ceylon are Buddhists. the
remainder being Christians, Hin
duS and Moslems.
Though Ceylon is not a men,
ber of the United Nations, it re-
ceives help from a number of
U. N. specialized agencies which
are doing much to raise it's eco
nomic status and solve it's food
production problem, Miss Cooray
said.
Erection of a new power dam,
the Galoya Valley Project, with
the assistance of United States
engineers. has also helped to off,
set a serious irrigation problem,
Miss Cooray reported. The plan
calls for irrigation of 100000
acres of riceland, she pointed out,
and already 10000 are under
cultivation.
A gift this year of 800 tractors
from Australia, to be used on a
cooperative basis. is also prov
ing a valuable aid to inceased
food production, she added.
A pioneer for 80 years for i'm
provement of rural women's liv-
ing conditions, Miss Cooray is
interested in studying what
country women are doing in this
country.
Her first stop will be the little
community of Candor in Tioga
County. N. Y. She will spend
next week as the guest of All
groups there. She is particularly
interested in home economics
and farm community projects.
The remainder of her United
States visit will include inspec-
ton of institutional work for the
deaf. blind and crippled, child
care centers, Indian reservations
and the Frontier Nursing Service
in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
I MDW Beats Quantico
To Start Defense Of
National Honors
Special Dispatch 70 The Siar

WICHITA, KanS., Aug. Is
The Fort Myer- Military District
of Washington baseball team is
feeling much better today after
getting over the first big hump
in it's quest for a second straight
National Non-Pro Baseball
Tournament championship.
The first hurdle was a neigh
borhood rival-the Quantico Ma
rines, winners over MDW in the
recent Virginia State tourna-
ment. But the Colonials got by
the Marines, ia, in the opener
of the 10Th annual tournament
last night.
Both these fine teams from
the Washington area rest today,
as the Warner Robins (Ga0 Air
men meet the San Diego Ma
rines, Fort Leonard Wood of
Missouri faces the Mountain
Home Qdaho) Airmen, the Per-
ry (Okla.) Oilers meet the Nellis
(NevD Air Force Base and the
Springfield (Mass.) Westing-
house Electric team comes up
against the Stuttgart (Ark.)
Pumpers.
Wichita Boeing, the Kansas
State champion, Joined MDW in
the victory column last night
with a 1874 victory over the
Springfield (Mo) Generals.
Tom Poholsky. formerly with
the St. Louis Cardinals. went all
the way for MDW, giving up
six hits. two Marine homerS
among them. But Tom got a
homer himself, a three-run clout
which tied the score in the sixth
inning and chased the Quantico
starter, Jack Thomas.
The Soldiers won with a three
run outburst in the eighth, high
lighted by Bob Reitz' double,
Nick Testa's sacrifice and singles
by Dick Gidlin and Ray Cattaneo.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
What Hurricane?
Boy Is Cain, and
Fish Are Biting

The hurricane which
brushed past this area yes
terday apparently didn't
distrub the fish in Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Rod n Reel Club
at Chesapeake Beach reports
that the bay is "just like
a lake" The first boat to
return from an outing this
morning had a good catch of
rock, hardhead and big spot.
Conditions are just as good
at Solomons Island. Every
things fine down here. All
Of the usual fish are biting"
the report said.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
NCAA Set 10 Spank
Irish, Spartans and
Tempe for Recruiting
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation'S powerful policy-making
council begins calling some dis
obedient members on the carpet
today and, from all reports,
there's no picking them for size.
Powerful Notre Dame and
Michigan State, the latter win
ner of the mythical national
football championship a year
ago, are reported to be among
the three institutions up for dis
ciplining. The other is said to
be Arizona State at Tempe.
The NCAA coyly has declined
to identify the three members
whose cases have been laid be-
fore the council by the Member
ship Committee, an investiga-
tive group.
Director Won't Talk.
\ Walt Byers. executive director
Of the collegiate body, has an
nounced there are three schools,
but beyond that says, mo COM
ment."
The names of Notre Dame,
Michigan State and Arizona
State at Tempe emerged from
hotel lobby talk, but were ban
tered around by men close to the
NCAA operations. Several official
sources named them, but declined
to be quoted.
These sources say the punish
ment in any of the cases is not
expected to be too severe. It may
be a case of telling the offenders
to put their houses in order, or
else, permitting them to continue
normal athletic relations in the
meantime.
Sticka Incident Recalled.
Notre Danes troubles may
stem largely from the Charlie
Sticka incident. Sticka, stand
out freshman fullback from
Little Trinity College in Hart
ford, Conn.,, showed up on the
Notre Dame campus last January
and Trinity officials Immediately
yelled robbery"
Embarrassed. Notre Dame told
Sticka he was ineligible to play
for the Irish. Whereupon, Sticka
went back to Trinity. But the
case left Trinity boiling mad.
Michigan State has been placed
on indefinite probation by the
Big Ten until it can throw some
light on an alumni scholarship
foundation which supposedly has
been feeding talent to the Spar
tans. Arizona State at Tempe is
reported to be on the griddle for
recruiting violations.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
NY's Shadow Seeks
To Retire Top Trophy
In Democratic Show

SKyS SHADOW, Cne great gray
mare owned by Claude w.
Owens, is expected to make the
final payment on the Elmer
Pumphrey Memorial Bowl in the
18th annual Democratic Club
Horse and Pony Show, starting
at 9 am. tomorrow at the James
B. Bland estate in Suitland.
The payments for this coveted
trophy are in the form of total
point victories. A horse needs
three of them to win it and Sky's
Shadow won in 1850 and 1852.
This trophy event is one of
three features among the "a
classes in the oldest and largest
show in the Washington area.
Also up for contention are the
Del Rio Trophy for ponies and
the Honorable Howard Bruce
Trophy for working hunters.
The ponies will take over the
morning half of the show and
will have such contenders as
Patsy Gorrell's Thane o Wales,
Smokey Joe, owned by Billy
Boyce III; Richard Zimmerman's
Pinocchio, and Northlite, the
winner of the Del Rio Cup last
year. who is owned by Martha
Sterbak. Bobbie Gardner's Sea-
brook. Carolyn Eberling's Merry
o, Pegasus Stables Silhouette
and Fritz Sterbak's Surprise are
other ponies to watch.
Coming up from the Virginia
horse and pony circles will be
Laura Lee Shreve with Fancy
and Popsickle, Fox Hollow Farm S
Babette, Beverly Harrison's Big
ger Bit, the Junior Equitation
Schools Sauce Box and Kathryn
Kushner's Little Sir.
Little Miss Gardner also will
be aboard Tiny in the afternoon
session. Tiny, owned by A. S.
Daily, is looking for his second
leg on the Howard Bruce Trophy
for working hunters.
Owens will have another top
entry in Sky Light, one of the
favorites in the green hunter
division. Mrs. T. Hammond
Welch's David Grey and Ange-
lima Carabelli's That Night figure
to give Sky Light the most
trouble.
Col. Franklin F. Wing, jr., of
Falls Church; Wilbur Osborne of
Gordonsville, Va; Carroll Cur
ran of -Four Corners. Md; Aldin
Crane of College Park and
Danny Durham of Rockville will
Judge the show.
Admission will be 81 for adults,
while children will be admitted
free. For additional information,
call Roland Hartman at Jordon
8-4271 or 1856.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Fall IIWedding
Is Planned

Mrs. Henry George Spence Of
Menard, Tex, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Mary
Josie to 1t. Comdr. Bushrod
Washington Hopkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Smith Hop
kins, ST., of Brinklow, Md. A
fall wedding is planned.
Miss Spence, daughter Of the
late Mr.. Spence. was graduated
from George Washington Uni
verSity and is with the United
States Tax Court. Comdr. Hop
kins is presently on a world voy-
age in the Merchant Marine.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Sacramento. Il:
innings).
San Diego. 5: Los Angeles, 1.
Portland. Is; HOLLYWOOD, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5-12; Louisville, As.
Kansas City. 2; Charleston. o.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
st. Paul, 13; Indianapolis, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 81; Rochester. 4-16.
Baltimore, 40; Toronto. "a.
Ottawa. Z; Springfield, 3.
Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 8; Fort Worth. 5.
San Antonio, 10; Dallas, 5.
Oklahoma City, 4; Beaumont. 2.
Tulsa, 3: Shreveport. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, s; Nashville, 3.
CHATTANOOGA, 3: Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, .; Little Rock. /.
Memphis, B; Atlanta. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, o.; Elmira, As (sec.
ond game, 10 innings).
Albany, 10; Reading, 9.
schenectady. IL; WilliamSport. 8.
BinEhamton, 3; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Columbia, B; Columbus, o.
Jacksonville. 10; Augusta. 4.
Savannah, z: Macon, 5.
Montgomery. g. Charleston, 4.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Boy Killed in Boil Come

RICHBURG, N. Y. Aug. is
R.-A 12-year-old boy was in
jured fatally yesterday when
struck in the chest by a pitched
ball in a Little League baseball
game. Edward Case of nearby
Angelica was dead on arrival at
Wellsville Hospital. He COL
lapsed after running to first
base.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Class A Golfer Takes
Tin Whistles TOURNEY

Tin Whistles tournaments for
the women golfers usually bene-
fit the high handicap players,
alloting five points for a par,
three for a bogey and one for
a double bogey, but Mrs. George
H. Bailey, jr., Class A golfer,
won the event for the Washing
ton G&CC players yesterday with
81 points, from a score of 90.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
j. G. Schnitzer and Mrs. r. L.
Hutchison, 81 points each with
scores of 100 and 106; Mr.. H. M.
Nelson, So points with a 103
score and So points each for
Mrs. Frank j. Griffith, Mrs. E.
L. Duties and Mrs. Robert Hart.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
New D. c. Swimming Star
Competes at Indianapolis

Joe Morris, 16-year-old Ana
costa High swimmer, will COM
pete in the 100-meter breast
stroke at the National AAU meet
at Indianapolis today. Morris,
representing the Ambassador Ho-
tel team. will compete in the
200-meter breaststroke tomorrow
The boy has been interested
in competitive swimming for only
five months, but has won four
first places in recent events, in
cluding a District AAU cham
pionship. He lives at $40 Xenia
street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Michigan Swimmer
Seeks Fifth Crown
In AAU Medley
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-
Burwell Jones of Detroit pur-
sued his fifth National AAU
championship today in the 300
meter individual medley, the
test Of all-around ability. He
called the competition the
toughest he ever faced.
The Michigan star holds the
American record of 3:52.2. A
field Of 81 versatile sprinters
might produce a new one.
The competition included Tom
atuiuh Gutierrez of the Mex
ican Swimming Federation, Sec
ond to Jones last year; Ronald
johnson of the University of
Iowa; Jerry Holan. the 1852 AAU
100-meter breaststroke cham
pion, and Bert and Jack War
drop, twins from the University
of Michigan. All could beat four
minutes.
Other events today included
the 200-meter freestyle, 100
meter backstroke, 100-meter
breaststroke, 300-meter medley
race and 3-meter springboard
diving.
Wayne Moore of the New
Haven Swim Club will try again
in the 20-meter freestyle after
losing by six lengths yesterday
to Ford Konno of Honolulu in
the 1,500-meter freestyle.
Konno, the 1852 Olympic
champion at the distance, was
timed at 1920 fiat. well off his
American record of 1926.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
MISS SALLIE LARSEN
Engaged to
Mr.. Donald Benson,

DR.. and Mrs. G. Donald Larsen
of Rock Creek Hills in Kensing-
ton, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sallie to
Mr.. Donald Benson. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ben
son of Bethesda, Md, and the
grandson of Mrs. William H,
Benson of Germantown, Md, and
the late DR.. Benson.
Miss Larsen is a graduate of
The Washington School for
Secretaries. The bridegroom
elect is a graduate of Montgom-
cry Junior College.
The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Congressional Golf
Won by Mrs. Fitton

Mrs. George Fitton was the
Glass A winner in Congressional
Country Clubs ladies' day golf
with an 83 minus 9 handicap
for a net "a yesterday.
Mrs. M. Rea Paul won in Glass
B with 98-23-75, and Mrs.
James L. McGrath in Glass C
with 105-32-73,
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Bunker Hill Legion Nine
Opens Regional PIoy
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug.
15.-Bunker Hill of Washington
faced Parkersburg today in the
opening round of the American
Legion Junior Regional Baseball
Tournament. Play ends Tues
day.
Winner of the tournament ad-
vances to the sectional tourna-
ment starting next Saturday at
Pittsfield, Mass. The winner at
Pittsf1eld will qualify for the
nationals at Miami, Fla, next
month.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
--Arco Photo.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
May Pritchard of Alexandria,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Lee
Pritchard Of Louisville, KY, and
Alexandria and the late Mr..
Pritchard, to Maj. Frank Savage
Williams, U. S. A., took place Au-
gust IA in the Fort Myer Chapel.
The officiating clergyman was
Chaplain Daniel w. Stevens. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Lee Williams of
Richmond.
Following the reception at Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer, the couple
left for a trip to Canada. They
will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Visitino Family

Mr.. and Mrs. George Searla,
formerly of Washington, arrived
here yesterday from Phoenix.
Ariz., where they have made
their home since their marriage
in 1947 They will be here for a
month and will stay with Mrs.
Scarla's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Kimer.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Brjde-EIect Feted

Among the parties given for
bride-elect Carroll Simms was
the kitchen shower at which Miss
Marguerite Dent was hostess.
Miss Simms will become the
bride of 1t. Robert l.. Hartman
of South Bend, Ind, on Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

RunsHBruton. Logan (2), Mathews,
Baumholtz. Miksis Fondy. Kiner. Jack
Ramazotti, Serena. Error w Fondy''
Rnns ns batted in-oMathews .(2). Pafko.
hlner. jackson 90, Metkovich. Adcock.
base hits-Fondy. Logan Home runs
MIatIhews' Metkoyich. Serena. Miksis.
jackson. Sacrif1ce-Miksis. Surkorlt
Double play-Hanebrink to Adcock. Left
on bases--Milwaukee. 9: Chicago, Z,
BASES on balls--By Surkont /; by An
Struck out-By Hacker, 2; BY ToWn;. Tx; Z:
by Jolly, 2; by Klippstein. /. Hits-Of
aaacker. q in 2a innings, OF surkont,
ming; OF Lown, in 32s innings; of
Jolly, in 3 innings; of Klippstein, 3
In innings Runs and earned runs-Oh
Hacker: 3-3; of Surkont. 3-3; OF Lown,
of Klippstein. 90. winning pitcher
Lown I6-5). Losing pitcher--Antonelli
9-s). Time-2:33. Attendance-12.s6 s62.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Runs--Mitchell l2). Avila. Easter (2),
Rosen (2). Dolby, Larsen. Hunter, Len
hardt. Young. Groth, sievers 90. Error
Young: Runs batted in-Easter (5),
Hunter, LeGhardt; weTtz G2l. strickland
hardt. Three-base hit-Doby. Home runs
@oRosen. Easter I2l. sacrifices-Avila,
er to Kryhoski; Groth to Courtney; Avila
to Strickland to Easter; Strickland to
Avila to Easter. Left on bases-Cieve-
ss land n,1,. 70; St. Louis. Bases On bsils-
1; of Lemon. 1; of Paige. 8. Struck out
BY Feller.. L. by Pillette, !; by Wight,
field: l.: by Lemon. !; Hits-oh Pilletts.
innings; of Wight, in 2 innings; of
Blyzsa, 2 in rs INNINGS: on Stuart, !
innings: OF Paige. 8 in IL innings: OF
Littlefield. il y inning, Runs and
Ter. 3-3; of Wight, 3-3: of BlyZka. 2-2;
Of Stuart. 90; OF Lemon, ii: OF
Paige. IL; of Littlefleld. 90. Winning
pitcherHLemon 16.1D. Losing pitcher
ance-3,209.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Social activities at the Colon
bian Embassy are still for men
only since the wife of the Am
bassador has not arrived from
Bogota.
Last evening Ambassador Ed
uardo Zuleta entertained at a
dinner in honor of Mr.. Thomas
Mann. The party took place at
the Embassy. Mr.. Mann will
leave shortly for Greece where
he will be the Deputy Chief of
Mission at the United States
Embassy in Athens,
Among the guests were the
Ambassador of Ell Salvador, DR..
Castro; the Dominican Ambas-
sador. DR.. Thomen; the Ambas-
sador of Uruguay. DR.. Mora; the
Bolivian Ambassador, Senior An
drade; the Ambassador of Vene-
zuela, DR.. Gonzalez; the Envoy
from Ecuador. DR.. Chiriboga,
and the Colombian Ambassador
to the Organization of American
States. Senor Delgado.
Others were MIR. Roland
Woodward, Minister Counselor
OF the Colombian Delegation to
the Organization of American
States; Senor Lievano: Mr., w
Tapley Bennett, jr., the Naval
Attache of the Colombian EN-
bassy; Capt. Ayala; Mr.. Byron
Blankenship. Mr.. Albert Ger
berich; Mr.. John Fisher and 1t
Carlos Rojas, son of the Pres
dent of Colombia.
Air Attoche Host
A comparative newcomer to
the diplomatic corps here gave
a delightful party last evening.
He is the Assistant Air Attache
Of the Indian Embassy, Squad
ron Leader Raj, and he has been
in Washington for about five
months.
Squadron Leader Raj enter
tanned at cocktails from Z to
8 at his apartment and guests
numbered about 40. Much of the
convivial conversation centered
around some paintings by the
host. His works are conventional
Indian water color illustrations.
The guests had the rare treat
Of tasting several varieties of
Indian delicacieS. There were
kebobS, which are tiny, highly
Spiced meat balls; somsas, a pie
crust filled with vegetables, meat
or fish. and pakora, which are
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Ouantico ----- 0O2 101 OOO-4
Fort Myer - 900 103 03x-7
gon. Reitz. Groat. ,(2j. Giedlin. Cat
taneo. Kirk. Poholsky. Errors-Reitz,
Ralston. olivo. Runs batted in--Oliyo
(3}, Giedlin. Cattaneo. Two-base hit
Reitz. Home runs-Olivo, Naragon. Po-
holsky. Stolen base-Reitz Sacrifices
fSomss s; es o poBs BsseS g. o SR osenSausS
Thomas. 4; BY osenbaugh. 2; by Po-
holsky. s.. Hits-Of Thomas. for 4
runs in 525 innings: of Pope, none for
no. runs in no innings; off Osenbaugh,
3 for 3 runs in 21s innings; of Poholsky,
8 for 4 runs in 9 innings. Balk-Pope.
-Poholsky. Losing pitcher-Osenbaugh
Evening star., 1953-08-15
ReturnHon1e

Miss Mary Love and Mrs. Mary
e. Davis have returned to Wash
ington after a vacation at At
lant1c City, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Runs-Carrasquel (2). Fox, Minoso
90, Mele. Elliott. Errors-Eund. Dropo,
Kuenn. Runs batted in---Minoso t2),
Rivera. Wilson. Boyd. Stewart Two
base hits-Fox, Carrasquel, Nieman.
Sacrihces-Fox (2). M;noso, Mele. Boyd.
Double plays-Carrasquel to Fox to
Boyd, Marsh to Fox to Boyd, Boone to
Bats to Dropo. DropG to Bats to
Dropo. Left on bases--Chicago, IL; De-
troit. 5. Bases on oalls--Oh Pierce, l:
BY Pierce. 4; by Marlowe. /. Hits
on Hoeft, 4 in 2S inning; OF Marlowe.
z in SIS innings; on SCARBOROUGH. in
2 innings; on Madison. o in inning.
of Hoeft, A; on Marlowe, ii; of
Scarborough. 20; OF Madison, 90. Hit
by pitcher-By Marlove tMinoso).- Win
pitcher-Hoeft (7-1D. Ttme-2:20.
Attendanee-31,101.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Runs-Elliott, Bell, Kluszewski Err
ror-Bridges. Runs batted in-Mizell.
Kluszewski, Mcmillan. Two-base hits
R). sacrifices-Nuxhall, Temple. Double
plays-Bell to Bridges; Bridges to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
St., Louis: s.: Cincinnati. IL. Bases on
Struck out-By MizeiI. Ii: By Nuxhail,
z. Runs and earned runs-on Mizell
2-2; of Nuxhall, Ill. Winning pitcher
-Nuxhall (6-S). Losing pitcher
Mizell (10-T. Time-2:41. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Major Leuoue Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cubs, II; Braves. 4

Totals 3s IL "a 10 Totals "a IL 81 8
.Sats on error for jolly in 9th.
l., 4Hit grand slam homer for Lown
sRan for Metkovich in 9TH.
milwaukee - - 102 O1O O00- 4
Cnlcago --------- 101 los O3x-1l 1
Evening star., 1953-08-15
indians, 8 Browns, ]

Totals 3s IA 81 IS Totals SO IA 27 8
walked for Smith in 9th.
doubled for Pillette in 5th
tStruck out for Kryhoski in 5th.
SSingled for Stuart in 7th
IStruck out for Littlefield in 9th.
ran for Wertz in 9th.
Cleveland ------- 100 22O co.'s
st. Louis ------ 900 O3O 3O1-7
Evening star., 1953-08-15
RedIegs, z; Cards, I

Totals 3S 7x31 IL Totals SO 33 13
xOne out when winning run scored.
"Lined out for Schofield in 10th.
tSacrihced for Bridges in Sth.
st. Louis - 600 OIO 600 Oo-1
Cincinnati - 900 100 900 O1-2
Evening star., 1953-08-15
White Sox, 7; Tigers, o
Totals IS IL 2713 Totals s16271s

"Walked for Elliott in 9th.
fGrounded out for Krsnich in Sth
tGrounded out for Marlowe in 9Th
$Struck out for Scarborough in Sth.
- 400 OOl O20-7
Detroit - 900 900 000--0
Evening star., 1953-04-01
SALESMAN

At your convenience, work is hours
e week. Excellent pay, car. white,
Il 81: 59l3 Georgia ave. NV, RIM,
2O4. pm. sharp tonight. :
Evening star., 1953-04-01

kOUTEMEN lwhitel, for lge. whole
sale distributor; excel. oppor.; bene-
dts. vacations, etc; 5-day wk. Apply
MR.. FULTON, 1871 9th st. NV.