davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Kennord at Fire Department
Ends Sd Years of |Fiixinq En-

The man who has kept 'em
rolling in the District Fire De-
partment retired yesterday.
Fred E. Kennard, IS, of 4215
Fifty-fourth place, Bladensburg,
Md, gave this description of his
more than "a years with the de-
partment:
IF they break down, I fix
EN-"
He has, too-through the old
horse-drawn water wagons and
the billowing bumpers of the
'20s to the sleek red trucks of
today.
MI. Kennard worked as q
civilian mechanic at the depart
ment's repair shop at 639 North
Carolina avenue Sc.
Mechanic Since 16.
He has been a mechanic since
he was Is years old.
He went 10 work then for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
More Definite Lines
OF Authority Urged
For Pentagon Heads
BY the Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, Of Maine, said today
the dispute over Air Force cut
backs and the recent probe Of
ammunition shortages in Korea
demonstrate a need for clearer
lines of authority in the PEN
tagon."
Mrs. Smith. before departing
for series of speeches in Maine,
said in an interview that recent
Senate testimony by Pentagon
leaders convinced her they need
more definite authority.
She is chairman of the sub
committee that sharply criticized
defense officials for Korean am
munition shortages, after weeks
OF hearings and investigation.
During questioning of the four
men nominated by President
Eisenhower for places on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, she urged
military leaders to speak up to
the President and Congress. IL
necessary, when policy questions
arise.
She asked Admiral Arthur
Radford, slated to be chairman,
if he, would protest IF you had
the deep conviction that the de-
tense budget had been cut too
much and so deeply that if would
impair our national security?"
Il would speak up" Admiral
Radford replied quickly.
About the same questions were
asked of Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, who will head the Army;
Admiral Robert c. Carney. to be
new Navy chief, and Gen Ma
than F. Twining, to head the Air
Force. All said they would make
their views known.
Mrs. Smith, along with some
other Republicans and many
Democrats in Congress, has pro-
tested the Eisenhower admins
tration's Air Force spending pro-
posal. AS projected, it would cut
SIS billions from funds requested
by President Truman for the year
starting July l and reduce the
mid-1955 goal from 143 to 100
wings of between 80 and rs air.
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Glen Flanagan Defeat
Both Win for Perez
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 30-Lulu
Perez. 20-year-old Brooklyn
dandy. is a year away from the
title class in the opinion Of Glen
Flanagan. the veteran he beat
last night at Madison Square
Garden.
Hes a good kid" the 26-
year-old Flanagan said. But
he's no Willie Pep. He's not
ready for Percy Bassett or Tom
my Collins. Maybe in another
year, if they handle him right
and make the right matches,
he'll be in that class"
Perez 1851, won a unanimous
10-round decision over Flana-
gan. 1914. a st. Paul battler,
before Sill paying $7.470. It
was his 30th win in 81 pro bouts
and his goth straight.
Both fighters were warned by
Referee AL Berl for holding and
hitting as Perez came on after
q slow start to sweep the middle
rounds and win the decision.
Referee Berl scored it Sal,
Judge Charley Shortell ga and
Judge Bert Grant. 6-3-1. The
Associated Press card also had
it Sal for Perez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Gaming Ring Using
Drivers Souls. Trucks
For Pickups Smashed

Detectives broke up a $500-a-
day numbers ring yesterday in
a raid on an operation using
drivers of Government trucks to
make pickupS.
Police said Robert Lee Walton,
40, colored, of the 1900 block of
Kalorama road NV, called 1.-The
brains of the outfit" was ar
rested in a raid in the 500 block
Of Maryland avenue S.W.
Walton, detectives said, oper-
ates company with eight trucks
rented to the Government to
haul furniture from Office to
office. The drivers, police added.
have been used to make pickups
Of numbers slips and money.
Also arrested in the raid were
Mrs. Eleanor L. Linkins, Al, col
ored, of the Maryland avenue
address, and John F. Douglas,
Sc, colored, of the $500 block Of
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
A fourth person. Charles j.
Stroman, %, also colored. of the
500 block of Forty-eighth place
NE, was arrested after police
said he walked in and handed
$50 in bets to an undercover man
just before the raid.
All were released under 81, 900
bond on charges of operating a
lottery.
Police said they had worked
for two months before they were
able to place an undercover man
in the operation and gain the
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Ell DORADO, Ark. May 3d.
The mother of a high school girl
was fined 5000 and given a 30
day Jail sentence yesterday after
a fist fight involving a teacher
who had lectured the girl on, sex.
A charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor was
dismissed against the teacher,
Miss Rowena Paschall. Two of
the mothers sisters were fined
on assault charges.
Municipal Judge j. G. Rags
dale fined Mrs. E. M. Reynolds
500 each on charges of assault
and disturbing the peace.
Said Judge Ragsdale:
when teachers who discipline
students can't be protected the
schools might as we'll be closed"
Mrs. Reynolds. free in a $3.50
appeal bond, said Miss Paschall
had confiscated a question
naire" from her 16-year-old
daughter Beverly and had taken
the girl to the teachers automo-
bile for q discussion on sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Pro-Am Win Boosts
Biqham's Golf Stock

George F. Bigham, jr., COM
mands added respect in Mon
days qualifying rounds for the
National Open championship
after his par u topped all pros
and amateurs in the Middle At
lantic PGA pro-amateur at
Quantico yesterday.
Bigham, who is paired with
Ralph Bogart in the sectional
Open tests at Congressional,
teamed with Eddie Stevens. the
Fort Belvoir pro, to win the pro-
amateur with a best ball of 81.
Bigham had an eight handicap,
and also won low net among the
amateurs with 72-8-64, but was
eligible for only net or gross.
The pro sweeps was a tie be-
tween Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda and Johnny Bass of Cliff
ton Park in Baltimore with TBS.
Next with 74s were Bill Downing
of Bethesda, Frank Tenney of
White Flint and Fred Bolton of
Woodmont with 74s.
Second in the am-pro best
ball was tie between Art Jones
and Maj. H. E. Mehaffey and
Downing and Harold Civiello
with 63s. The next best anna
teur scores were 74s by Hank
Robson of Prince Georges and
Joe Regain of East Potomac.
Senator George Smathers OF
Florida posted a respectable 49,
12-71 and Scott Lucas, former
Senator from Illinois, an 87-12-
IS in the amateur sweeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

old Pope-Hartford automobile
company, turning out four-cyl-
lnder horSeless carriages to help
safe the growing appetite of the
machine age. That firm had a
garage here at 819 Fourteenth
street NV.
Later he worked for eight
years with the Adams Express
Co., keeping that firms trucks
in running order.
In 1918 he got a job with the
Fire Department. Some of the
first equipment he worked on
were the smoke billowing,
ground = shaking, horse drawn
water wagons.
Mr.. Kennard was given q
farewell party yesterday by fell
low workers. Acting Fire Chief
Fred Literal presented him with
a letter of thanks from Fire
~AAASA NAAAdlu OuLJOu.
Friends Present Gifts.
Other friends gave him a gold
flreman's badge and a wallet
stuffed with bills.
Mr.. Kennard and his wife
plan to spend several months at
their summer cottage on South
River, taking it easy. They have
been married AZ years, and both
are members of the Western
Presbyterian Church on H street,
between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets NV.
They have two sons, Fred e.
Kennard, jr., who lives with his
parents, and Rex Mcdonald Ken.
nard of 34l2 Allison street,
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

who also will have Arthur behind
him, and Wendell Wathen's
Chuck Volo. The latter has been
making strong comeback after
being out of racing last year
with Clipped bone.
John Simpson will be behind
Solicitor. Henry Clukey will drive
Hi-Lo's Forbes, Bill Fleming will
drive Wilmington's Star and
Wathen will be behind his Chuck
Volo.
Others in First Division.
Also in the first division will
be My Horse, ridden by Tom
Dufford; True Kitty, with Will
liam Hudson driving, and Spruce
Up, owned by George r. Norris
of Dundalk, Md. and driven by
Bill Hylan.
Meadow Rice will have such
competition as Irish Hall, VIM
ner of more than $115,OOO in
purses; Freddy Hawk, owned by
Parker Mitchell of Perryman,
Md, and Prince Adios, clicked
at 1853. Harry Fitzpatrick will
drive Irish Hall, Fleming will be
behind Freddy Hawk and Clint
Hodgins will drive Prince Adios.
Others in the field are White
Mountain Boy, with Wayne
Smith driving; Gallant Spencer,
driven by Jack Smith, and Syca-
more, driven by Hylan.
A couple of long shots won
last nights features, the two di-
visions of the RoSecroft Cup Trot.
c. w. Phellis' Epicure won the
first division in 2:O845 and re-
turned $3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
while Johnny Brew, owned by
Herman Carr and Albert Corona,
won the second division to return
| $500, $3.50 and 1920.
A crowd of 1910 bet $350,978,
/ biggest mutuel handle to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
II Matches Scheduled
As City Tennis Opens

The annual City of Washing
ton mems and women's tennis
tournament got under way at
Edgemoor Club today with q
heavy schedule of II matches.
With 119 men and 80 women
entered the field is one of the
largest in the tournaments his
tory.
Feature match today was slated
at l o'clock between top-seeded
Charlotte Decker and Joy Car
ter. Fred Kovaleski, seeded No.
/ among the men, drew q flrst-
round bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting--Kell, Boston: 1862: Vernon,
5 i3ss; sud s5a Philadelphia and Lund'
Runs@Mantls; New York. 80: Minoso,
;Joost; Phi!gadelphia' and Jensen wash
Runs 6atted in-Dropo. Detroit, %;
NV S;Iot York i Fe d's PhiadslDhia' and
Hits-Vernon, washington. So: Kuenn:
BasOy;'s, washinston,' g =" keil' Bos -
Doubies-Kell. Boston. "A. Nieman, De
non. washington. III Fox and Mele,
GhsaeG ae6 RRssE WonnR 8 PheS
Philadelphia: Noren. New York and
Westz St It., Louis 3; IL players tied
Home runs@Rosen. Cleveland. and Ter
NAL. Philadelphia, 8; Gernert Boston,
=: Dolby, Cleveland; Mantle, New York;
sa Rryhqski anq Vert ,5 st. d LGSs
Umphlett. Boston: .Michaeis. .Philadei-
phia aS,U GFoth' St. Louis and Jensen
PitchinsMFord and Logat. New York,
Clsyelsnd: Stuart: st; Louis: M don
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien st. Louis. .377;
Wyrostek. Philadelphia. 1853: Ashburn
Philadelphia. .34S:' GreengraSs, Gin
cinnati, .339: Campanella. Brooklyn
Runs-Campanella. Brooklyn. 80: Reese
and Snider. Brooklyn. 30; Robinson
BROOKLYN. 81: Schoendienst. st. Louis.
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn.
-: Matthews. Milwaukee. and Jablon-
ski, St. Louis. 3D.: Snider. Brooklyn
81; Irwin. New York, -.
Hits-Schoendienst st. Louis, SIS: SnideI
and Campanella, Brooklyn: Ashburn
Philadelphia. 40: Lockman. New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., st, Louis. IA:
Dark. New York. IL: Snider, Brooklyn,
Il; Robinson. BROOKLYN. and D. Rice
Tri ri LT; on Milwaukee. and Bernier
Pittsbprgh, q: snider and Reese
Home runs-Campanella. Brooklyn. 16:
Kluszewski, Cincinnati and Mathews
Milwaukee 4; Bell, Cincinnati. 9:
Snider.e Brooklyn. and Irwin New
stolen bases-Gfllam, Brooklyn. and
Bruton. Milwaukee, {: Reese anc
Snider, Brooklyn. 6: Miksis. Chi
Pitchins-Surkont. Milwaukee, 60
900: Smith, Cincinnati. 80, ]. 900;
Staley. st. Louis, I'll, .S15; Meyer
Brooklyn, and SPAIN. Milwaukee. Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
PhiIIies, II; Giants, 3

Runs-Ryan (2l. Ashburn (2). Wyro-
Hammer, Williams, Noble l2l. Error
Hammer, Runs batted in-Nicholson (2).
Wyrostek. Torgeson. CD. Burgess go,
son. Two-baSe hits-Hamner. Nichol-
SON. Home runs-NicholSon. Noble. Ash
burn. Torgeson, Ryan. Sacrifice-Gla-
to Gilbert Left on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Simmons. 2; on Jansen. /; of Hitler. i;
mons. 8: BY Jansen. /; by Connolly. 3.
Hits-Of jansen, 4 in innings (none
out in third); off Hitler, 9 in = inning;
snd earned rTnssimon nninss Es jams
sen. .5-5; Hitler, %; Connolly. 5-5.
Winning pitcher-Simmons OBJ Los
ing pitcher-JanSen 40 Umpires-
Warneke. DonateIli. Conlan. Gore. Time
-2:13. Attendance-6.253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Yankees, II; AS, 7

Runs-Martin. Noren t2), Mantle t2l.
Woodling ,t2): Berra l2), McDougald,
Scarboroush Joost Philley. Zernial (3.
Robinson t2). Error-McDougald. Runs
batted in--Scarborough (3l, Mantle.
Berra (2). McDougald az, Noren. Mar
tin, zernial CD, Murray. Babe. Robin
son ca. Two-baSe hits-Noren. Wood
ling, Philley, McDougald. Home runs
Zernial scarborough, McDougald. Noren.
Martin, Robinson. Sacrif1ce-Scarbor-
ough. Double plays-Babe tunassisted);
Rizzuto to Martin to Collins (2). Left on
bases Bases-Neg o,, York; =; Philadelphis, 3;
Scarborough, 8; by Byrd, ;: by Rock,
,; by Bishop. l. Hits-On Raschi, in
a. inning; OF scarborough, g in ga
innings; of Byrd. in innings: of
Rock, 8 in 6 innings; of Bishop, o
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Raschi, 4-3: Of Scarborough. 80;
of Byrd, 6-6: OF Bishop, 90. Winning
pitcher = Scarborough I'D. Losing
pitcher Byrd (4-5). Umpires-Robb.
Froese. Summers Stevens. Time 81.
Attendance-3 594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Suspect Seized Here
By Federal Agents
As Dope Wholesaler

An eight-month investigation
stemming from the seizure of
1000 grains of cut heroin in
a Southeast Washington home
has wound up with the arrest of
man described as a Every
large" dope wholesaler here.
The man was identified as
Robert D. Williams, colored, AZ,
of the 1900 block of Irving street
NE. He was arrested by two
Federal agents yesterday near
Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Two Men Indicted.
Thomas w. Andrew, chief of
the Washington field Office of
the Federal Bureau of Narcotics,
said Williams and John Ct. St.
Lawrence of Riverdale, Md, were
indicted last Monday on mar
cOtics charges.
Mr.. Andrew said the indict-
ments were in connection with
the discovery of the big drug
cache last September. The oc-
cupant of the Southeast home
where the heroin was seized told
agents he had merely been asked
to hold a package to be picked
up later. He was considered in
nocent.
Subsequently, st. Lawrence
was indicted but agents sought
another man reported to be con-
nected with the same case. Will
liamS and st. Lawrence are both
named in the new indictment.
Involved in Tax Case.
Williams. according to Mr.
Andrew, also is having income
tax troubles. Mr.. Andrew sale
Williams was indicted last month
for income tax violations anc
posted $1,000 bond. Mr.. Andrew
added that Williams was sup.
posed to have appeared in Bal.
t1more on the income tax charge
yesterday but failed to show vi
and the bond was forfeited.
Bond Set at $4,000.
In the narcotics case, bond wa.
set at $4,000, but Williams spen
the night in Jail.
Mr.. Andrew said Williams ha
lived in Washington for the pas
Is years and describes himself a!
a gambler. Williams, said Mr.
Andrew, was suspected of beins
a large dope wholesaler in thi:
area and went to New York quite
often. He told agents he had he.
turned from New York earlier
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Billy Direct
Selections
Cor Saturday.

Cor Saturday.
Buddy York, Alton Patch,
Mac Brewer.
Bobby Swift, King Katy,
Nola Abbey.
3IJohnnie McElwyn, Carls
Way, That Blond.
4-Rudagar, Riley Hanover,
Jewel Rosecroft.
5-Forbes Hanover, Mighty
Lucky, Vernon Hanover.
6-CHUCK VOLO, Wilmington S
Star, Hi Los Forbes.
meadow Rice. Freddy Hawk,
Irish Hal.
8-Sandra Worthy. Hit Parade,
Belle Rosecroft.
Best bet-Chuck Volo.
Best longshot-White Mountain
Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Runs-Gilliam. Reese (2), snider.
Campanella 2l. Hodges. Abrams, O'Con.
nell, Cole. Lindell.. Errors-Smith,
Hodges (3l, Abrams, Thomas. Snider,
Lindell (2l. Cox t2). Two-base hits
Thomas. Hodges t2). Cox. Home runs
play-Reese to Gillian to Hodges ~,
Lindell to Cole to Smith. Cox to Gillian
to Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s:
dell, 5. Struck out-By LindeIi 4; BY
Meyer. 4; by Hughes. /. Hits-On
Meyer, z in 3 innings; Oh Hughes. 4 in 4
Meyer. 4-3; on Hughes. go: OH Lin
dell, TO. Hit by pitchs--By Lindell
Robinson. Furillol.. Winning pitcher
Never t4-1. Losing pitcher-Lindell
l2-6). Umpires-Barlick. Jackowski and
Ballantant. Time-2:15. Attendance
3.902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

lime, 2:lOSS.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: l.
mile trot; &C Classified; first division;
Eawde Me tBelOte, 1880 500 40
King Jim (HOImesl SEQ
Tipvolo. Lucy Lybrook, Chucks Wild |
over, jamie Mite. Day Marine. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50.
trot; &C classified: second division; of
r. DarnIey twathen, $50 800 $50
salIy's Ginger. Juiep tHudsonl 400
Patsy B.. Lady Rebecca, Buttercup.
oeorgie Mac. Time, zoo.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; 81 900; 1-mile
pace; 3-year-olds: of 9:33
Dukes Maid (Hubb'dl $50 $50 $50
1 Or Ny Homo Honor GHylanl SEQ go
River, Krismite, Mrs. Kelly. Time,
FIFTH RACE--Purse, 1000; 1-mile
pace: &C CLASSIFIED; hrst division: Of
E?gS:3 nee ny w.then' 500 4. 2" ssS
CanaSta Grattan (Ely) $40
Beanery Boy, Kateri, 'Tiddly winks,
Time. 2:os.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $3.50: THE
RoSecroft Cup: 1-mile trot; class 16;
frst division OF 1927.
Epicure (NiDel 1850 $50 500
Nancy near (PS S.ss.-n $50 s. SS
Boga McElwyn, t AbhaSong. Sidney
Gallon. Try Van. Scotlane, I Bee Handy,
Carolyn Brainnerd, Crystal Hanover.
Mutuei field
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. $3.T5o; The
Rosecroft Cup; l-mile trot; class 49,
second division; of 1855.
Johnny Brew tPsOn) $3.50 1880 geo
Famous Hanover (WebbeD 100 $40
Thornton Hanover. PeterWyn,
Royal Windsor. Anna Volo. fS.S,M..
Almeda Maud, Lady D.. Maryland Hilly.
Late scratch, Farite. Time. 2:092s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; l.
mile pace; CCC; classified: second divi-
Arch Choice Jones, 1870 $50 4.eo
TOP ROseerOft tArthuTl leo 32O
The Adjuster lHudSOnl SEQ
Walnut Royal, Sunshine Direct. Gaze
ear, Widower Joe, Alice Able. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Totals 81 IL "a IA Totals Rs l3 81 z
aFouled out for johnson in 9th.
Hit by pitched ball for Cole in 9th.
Milwaukee --- OO3 O1O COL z
st. Louis --------100 UO)O0 OOx-11
Runs-Mathews 90, Gordon 90, Paf-
ko. Grove. Hemus, Schoendienst Musial
(2l. Slanghter, Jablonski t2D. Bilko, Re-
pulski. D. Rice, Staley. Errors-Cran-
dali CO.. Pafko. Runs batted in
Pafko g. 1 GGrdon o{@j. Mathews g.
Schoendienst. Slaughter. Two base
Home 0f TunsNPafko. "'" Gordon He" 1S5:
Mathews Sacrifice-Staley. Double
plays-Jablonsk to Schoendienst to
Bilko; Bilko (unassisted); Schoendienst
(unassistedD; johnson to Adcock. Left
on bases-Milwaukee. 6; ST. Louis, 3.
Bases On bal1s-Of Burdette, /; of
By Bickford, .; by Cole 3; by Johnson,
:; BY staley, 4; Hits-of Bickford::
Burdette, 2 in ;, inning; of Johnson.
nings: off Staley, ! in 8 innings none
out in 9TH; off Miller . in - inning;
off Clark. q in 70 inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Bickford, So; off
Burdette. 5-3: off johnson: 10: off
Cole, 90: off Staley. ~: of Miller. 90;
off Clark, 90. Hit by pitcher-Staley
CID. Losing pitcher-Bickford 1-4.
Umpires-Engeln, Stewart. Pinelli, Bog
CESS Time-2:31. Attendance-6.366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES
RedIeqs, 6: Cubs, 3

Totals "a s "a IA Totals 81 IL ~ IA
"Fanned tor Smalley in 9th.
fGrounded out for Leonard in 9th.
tran for GreengraSs in Sth.
&Singled for Podbielan in eth.
Runs-AddiS. Fondy. Atwell, Marquis,
Chicago ---- 100 OIL 0OO--3
Cincinnati --- 900 90 13x-o
Runs-Addis. Fondy Atwell, MARQUIS.
Borkowski, Kluszewski. Seminick. Nc
Bell seminick. Runs batted in-Fondyy
90, Adds, Bridges Adams. KluszeWSki
ca. Borkowski. Two-base hits-Addls,
Fondy. Mcmillan, Greengrass. Home
runs-Fondy. Kluszewski. Stolen bases
jackson. Sacrifices-Borkow-
ski, Smith. Double playS-Smalley to
Miksis to Fondy: Adds to Fondy to
Smalley: Adams to Bridges to kluszeW-
ski. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Cincin-
natl. S. Bases on balls-Of Minner, l.;
OF Pcdbielan: |: Of Leonard; !; Struck
Smith. 3. Hits-Oh Podbielan, 6 in z
innings off Minner. IL in innings
Uaced three batters in Sth): on Leonard,
l in l inning: of Smith, :! in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Podbielan,
81; of Minner 6-4; of Leonard. 90;
off Smith, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Smith (sauerl. Wild pitch-By Leonard.
Winning pitcher-Smith (3-0D. Losing
pitcheraaMinner Cd. Umpires-
= 90. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Silver Lace Doormot

A silver lace doormat folding
into the size of table napkin
is among midas coronation gifts
to Queen Elizabeth, New Delhi
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
indians, 2;;White Sox, I
Totals 3392716 Totals 80 271s

lOtalS 80 - / Totals :}3 8 p 10
FLIED out for Keegan in 9TH.
fGrounded out for Fox in 9th.
Cleveland - OOl OOI O00-2
Chicago ------------ 900 O1O O0O-l
Runs-Mitchell. Rosen. r. Wilson.
Error-Rosen. Runs batted in-Rivera,
Mitchell. Rosen. Two-base hit-Mele.
Three-base hit-Simpson. Home run
Mitchell Rosen. Stolen base-Carrasquel
Sacrifice-Glynn. Double plays-Stephens
to Fox to Fain; Carrasquel to Fox to
Fain. Left on bases-.Cleveland, 6; Chi
of Garcia. . Struck out-By Keegan,
by Consuegra,, .; by Garcia, 4. Hits
on Keegan, in Z. innings; of Con-
runs-Oh Garcia. IL; of Keegan, 90;
OF Consuegra, 90: Winning pitcher
Garcia !4-3. Losing pitcher-Keegan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Associoted Press

oy me ASSocIoted Press
NEW YORK - Lulu Perez. 1884,
BROOKLYN. outpointed Glen FLANAGAN.
1921. St. Paul. 10.
COOLIDGE. Ariz. Bobby Dykes.
1864. San Antonio. outpointed Cisco
SaenZ. 1879. Phoenix, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Mrs. Krewson is Winner.


Columbia Country Clubs Hin
shaw Cup tournament, in wom-
ems play, second only in i'm
portance to the club champion
ship. found Mrs. Eugene Krew-
son scoring a victory for the
hlgher-handicapped players.
Mrs. Krewson won the 54-hole
medal play handicap event with
consecutive rounds of 104-106-
100, minus 81 handicap each day
for a net 229. Mrs. John Ryerson
was second with 103-102-1OO
minus "a handicap each day for
a net 233.
Mrs. John Kerkam, the 1851
club champion, won low gross
with 260 to the 265 of Mrs. Lyle
Ramsey. Mrs. Edgar Mather and
Mrs. j. A. Mari tied for second
with 239 net totals.
Mrs. A. Gordon Simmonds was
low net scorer in the ladies day
play at Washington G85CC with
83-11, 70. yesterday. Mrs. D. r.
Monsees was next with 1918, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Twenty years ago - The
Yankees signed Johnny Broaca
from Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

perfectly in the top bracket to
take ga points from the ma
tionally-prominent Mrs. Maurice
Click and Mrs. Claude Richards.
Washington (9I.
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. Charles Tgen-
road. Gig: Mrs. George Noble and Mrs
Jack Smith. "a; Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. James Swink >: Mrs. Gil Levy and
Mr. Mrs Herman rms A., Neqsass; o. mi, Mrs r. D.
Arnold Wilcox and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, /.
Baltimore (9l.
Mrs. Maurice Click and Mrs. Claude
Richards. "a; Mary Ann Downey and
Mrs. J. w. Y Martin. ga: jeanette
Myers and Mrs. C. Provost Boyce. 1:
Mrs. Redmond Stewart. jr... and Mrs.
Alex Gordon, 81 Helen Run and Mrs.
Marlin Geiger, o: Mrs. Morton WaSser-
krug and Mrs. Alex WurtZburger, 2.