davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23

Fashion Revival Hour) Sunday morning. Mesdames M. B.
Smith, H. Galloway and T. E. Minor will be In charge.
The Jolyettes club organized January the home
of Mrs Ruthe Mae Campbell SO Hollngsworth drive The
following officers elected: president Ruby Davis
vice president Mrs. Catherine Banks Mrs
Doyne assistant secretary Mrs Mable Woods treasurer
Webster keown; chaplain Charley Pearson reporter Barbara
Null The aim of the club is to "help eowman In
The motto is lone for all dali After the business
meeting refreshments served
Sunday evening at p. Rev, T. NJ Chambers, r, his
chor and congregation will worship Bullock Temple CINE
church Rev Chambers will bring the message Rev. j. G. Col
Inns Is pastor Mrs G. l.. Yancey Jones, reporter
The East End Garden club met the home of Mrs Alma
Washington with Mrs Geneva Jordan cohoess The guest
speaker Mrs Gwendoyn Floyd president National
Council of Negro Women The house beautifully
and the table covered with pink linen cloth
entepece delicious repast Burton
president Mrs A. Cunningham, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23

conducted Sunday, $50 a. M.
church school, Henry Morton, supt
II a. m. Chosen But Rejected"
by the pastor p. m. Sermon by
Rev. S. M. Nixon, pastor Of MI.
Vernon Baptist church music
by his choir Officers installed by
Father G. G.. Walker. Reception
at close of service. all persons viii
be served by usher board. Mrs.
Gertrude Rutledge, president.
1880 p. m program by Junior
church A revival viii begin Sun
day, February /. conducted by
Evangelist Missouri Gray of the
AME Zion church. Special invi-
tation is extended to the general
public to worship with us, A
church with a smile and hand
shake of love. Rev A. w. Kicks.
pastor of this church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Ethel Smith announces
that
ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP
formerly of 1906 w. 10th is
now located at
9f0 WEST 18TH STREET
Phone 2-2366
Operators Wanted


STUDY for MINISTRY at HOME
Sincere men 1885, who feel CALI
ed into the ministry, regardless
color, advanced education, study
in quiet OF your home by corre-
spondenee Complete Pastors
course $28. Preaching license
given upon graduation. Not diff
cult, short, intensive. Organize
your congregation or be placed
by church. State age, why you
feel called, Christian experience,
if any. Old Episcopal Reetory, CAT
Norfolk Road, Torrington, Conn.
1:23-30,2.6-13 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
Phyllis Wheailey

Thursday evening at o'clock
the annual meeting of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch YWCA was held
Despite the weather a number
of members were able 10 attend
The program committee, Mrs
II Hynson. chairman. brought 10
tvs an outstanding speaker, 1t.
Roberts who inspired all present
to belong to the "Y" and not just
be a member Solos were rend-
cred by Professors Fields and
Jackson and Mrs. Thelma Betton
Report of the nominating com
mittee was as follows: to serve
for three years, Mesdames A.
Johnson, z. Moore, vi Williams
and A. Woods. Reelected To
serve another term of three years
were Mesdames S. Childress, r.
A. Glasco and M. Robinson. E.
lected to the nominating commit
tee from the board of manage
ment were Mesdames Floyd and
McCuIium, from the membership,
Mesdames Gladney, Lamb and
Peake.
Constitution changes We're given
by Mrs. Floyd. An outstanding
change was the provision made to
include the chairman of the board
of the branch on the executive
board at Central
The hospitality committee, Mrs.
Faye Scoggins, chairman, assisted
by Clay Murphy, served very
delicious menu.
Greetings were brought TO the
dinner b ythe president of Central,
Mrs. f. b Matkin, who invited all
to attend the annual meeting at
Central. Quite a number attended
this meeting and the IY-Teens par
ticipated on the program in skit
Peace In One World.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
AND THERE
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =
Telephone Your News to 4-s187-

N girl troop George Washington school orga-
Ror the year The following officers were elected:
Hubbard president; Patricia Franey vice president;
Ra Douglas secretary 10 Ann Douglas assistant secre-
Pamela Smith, treasurer; Gloria Cooley, song leader
helpers Bobbie Reed 10 Ann Pope and 10 Ann Muir
Nne OF the future projects is the making of valentine
for the sick and shut-ins The meeting largely at
u MRS A. j. Raeford and Mrs. NJ. c. White are leaders.
~ fourth grade pupils of eight in the George Wash
carver school very glad to be back in their own
aef an imaginary trip in the continent of Asia The
Y group OF To-day and Tomorrow, is working on
Z uhi making pottery from clay, dolls from spoos,
transportation from boxes and somberos from straw.
~ ol eir activity the pupils welcomed Catherine Bates
i ~ oelng away for four days in Illinois
II a. '" Young YWCA was open for the young adults
I ,snl with Mrs. j. H. Gibson, Mrs. A. W. Young and
i - bonner supervisors Twenty-Five girls participated
! pong, checkers and dominos The building will be open
4 @uuIlS each Wednesday and Friday from to p
i J Raeiord and Mrs. B. T Depriest supervisors for
Da along with Mrs. T White On Fridays the super
va Oe Mrs Fields Mrs. R. DoaBes and Mrs L. Taylor.
,o raised in the NOrthside Singing Union during
u oo was S32226l f. J. Jackson is president; Dona
! ones, director
l uSners held their union Sunday at First Baptist
M p "oat raised S23705 The next meeting will be held
papus1 9Th and Pine on February at o'clock T.
NJ walI Mrs. B. Handy, reporter
mok S"nlson Carver PTA held its regular meeting
pr7r sI scout and brownie troop picture shown
oiI pa' a. W. Young The PTA has given out tickets
was so nay viii be ratified off January 80 delicious
ns % T by Mrs Martha Satterfeld and Clarence
prer ''gI' Is president and Mrs. Golden C. Byrd
r g ., 1en one of King Solomon Baptist church met
aresbno p m. at the church with sixteen boys pres
nn ''S were served by the den mother Mrs. Evelyn
hnp o,. senior boys basketball team left Thursday
y city, Ramona where they will play Washington hi
- edm has been fighting influenza, but the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23

EXPRESSION STUDIO
TiLLlE INGRAM BOGARD
announces classes in CreatiV,
Dramatics for Children, EN
preston and Oral interpreted
ton OF Poetry and Prose
Miss Bogard is graduate of
Philander Smith College ami
has done special study at Fisk
University, Western Reserve
University and is now working
on her Masters Degree in Oral
Interpretation at Northwestern
University, Evanston, Illinois
Children from 6 up may enroll.
Adults for Special Training Ac-
cepted.
Call 4-6685
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
WrightsyiIIe
Wardell Wright

On the sick list this week are,
Mrs. Matte jefferson and Tommie
Fuller A singing program was
rendered at First Baptist church
by the HollingsWorth singers Iis
same group will render a prog 'a@
on the first Sunday in Februa48
at the high school auditorium
Sponsors will be the Daughters %
Tabernacle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Margerie Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96696
Edward Williams, Defendant
The defendant, Edward Williams,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Mar
gcrie Williams.
Dated: January 20, 1858
j. r. Booker x Jackie l.. .Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. b. Anderson
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
1:23-30;2.6-1 10 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23

sionary society met last week at
the home of Mrs, Lena Douthard
The meeting was very beneficial
and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. M
Grant is president, Mrs. c. Nose
ly, secretary and Mrs. Leona
Douthard, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
Allen Temple AME-A baseball

Allen Temple AME-A baseball
game will be conducted at the
church, 18th and Oak. Friday,
January 30 between the trustees
and the trustee helpers Each
player is batting 300 and over.
Battery for the trustees is COM
posed Of Preston Thompson, ST.,
catching and Mrs. Grace M Bak-
er, pitching and for the helpers
are Mrs. Lula Hopkins, catching
and Mrs. Corene Jones, pitching
This program is being sponsored
by the Trustee Helpers club Of
which Mrs Emma A Meng IS
president Rev F J. Stewart. pas
tor of the church
st. Paul aME Zion-Youth DaY
and installation services will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23
Gurdorl

Mrs. Mary l.. Johnson was call
ed here to the bedside OF her
mother, Mrs. A. Johnson Mrs.
Cora Collins made business trip
to Little Rock last week 49,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-23

LOST! LOSTu LOST!
A Rhinestone Embossed Shrine
Fee, bearing the name MOHAM-
MED TEMPLE, near 9th and
Gaines streets. Anyone furnish
ing information concerning same
contact NJ. ]. CARUTH, lila Pu-
laski Street or STATE PRESS.
Reward offered.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Your choice of S. worth Of
any merchandise in store with
purchase Of SIS in tools or
hardware! Buy anything in
line, get anything in store os
bonus! A chance to save real
money!
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Braves BIanked, 20,
On Three Hits Before
2O,9OS al Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, May Bob
Rush pitched the Chicago Cubs
out of an eight-game losing
streak by blanking the Braves.
20. here today before a crowd
of 20,908. It was Rush who had
hurled his teams last victory, a
5-3 decision over Pittsburgh.
The hard throwing right-hand-
er allowed only three hits and
only those three men got as far
as second base.
Jim Wilson of the Braves was
as tough as Rush with the excep-
ton of the fifth. when the visit
ors punched three of their five
hits for both runs.
Preston Ward led off with a
safe bunt and raced to third
on Toby Atwell's single to right.
Ward scored while Bill Serena
was forcing Atwell. The Roy
Smally singled Serena to third
and Rush's fly enabled Serena to
score with the second run.
1t was the first loss at home in
four starts for the Braves, who
now have attracted 100,050 cash
customers in these follr oop,ec
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Hoyas Beat Terps, II,
For Area Tennis Honors

Georgetown wrapped up the
unofficial tennis championship
for District area colleges yes
terday by trimming Maryland.
7-2, in matches at Georgetown.
Previously the Hoyas, coached
by Allie Ritzenberg, beat George
Washington and Catholic q.
Their schedule ends Wednesday
in a meet with Navy at Annap-
oils and victory would give tho
HoyaS a season mark of 9-3.
John Frisby paced GU with
his ninth straight win. 8-6, 4-6,
6-3, over Mel Huyett. Mary
lands only victories were by Don
Hevener in the singles and by
HeYener and Bud Leightheiser in
doubles.
singIess-Herb Won ur tau defeated
os ss1'ftsS hsSenef Mfl NAY asyst ss
McNabb (GU) defeated Bud Leiehtheiser.
81. 6-4: Jack McFadden (GUl de-
feated Jack Clifford, 6-4, Ga: Lean
gro s%el MaEin sms 'aW se defeated Terry Birch.
poubles&vOn Un and rrisby tou,
defeated Myers and Huyett. 6-3, 7-5:
Hevener and Leightheiser (Md.) de-
feated Baker and McNabb. 4---8. 6-A,
defeated Raleigh Wills and Paul Eckel.
1T, 6-3 60.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By BURTON HAWKINS

early in the season as possible,
fearful that interest in the club
will diminish later in the year.
=. The Tigers only stolen base
is credited to Jerry Priddy, prob
ably the slowest Detroit player
because the broken ankle he
suffered last year is still bother
ing him.
Dean Stone and Lou Sleater
haven't pitched an inning for
the Mats. And with the club
having to trim three players from
the roster by midnight Thurs
day, they become leading candi-
dates for the ak. Coach
Heinie Manush's speaking voice
is reminiscent of AL Jolson's.
Ed Yost is far ahead of his
1850 pace when he walked 141
times to set a club record.
Injury could hurt the Mats most
by striking at Mickey Vernon,
for the Mats don't have anything
approaching an acceptable re-
placement on their own club or
in the minors. The Mats will
be idle Monday and open a a.
game home stand starting Tues
day night against the Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
GWs 1911 Victory
Over Virginia Tech
Wins Tourney Berth

George Washington, along
with Maryland, is assured a
berth in the Southern Confer
ence baseball tournament at
Raleigh. N. c.. to be played
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
as a result Of its 10-1 victory
over Virginia Tech yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
Both CIV and Maryland are
tied for the lead in the northern
division of the conference with
80 records. The Terps defeated
Washington and Lee, IA, at
College Park yesterday.
The Colonials, with a. six-run
outburst in the fifth inning,
made things easy for Pitcher
George Sengstack, who limited
tn losers to four hits in winning
his sixth game in seven starts.
In the big inning. the first four
men up reached base, with Don
DeMonge's double driving in two
runs. A hit, a walk and an
error brought in two more and
Sengstack's single drove in the
last two of the inning.
Techs lone score was un-
earned. It resulted from an
error and a two-base hit by Leo
Burke.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Suntee Lowers Mark
In Mile at Drake
BY the Assoeioted Press

DES MONIES, May Sled by
Yves Santee, Kansas swept past
Drake. 92-39, in a dual track
meet here today.
Santee lowered the Drake track
record in the first event of the
meet-the mile run-with a tim
ing Of 4:12.4.
The old record Of 4:15.5 was
set by Dewey johnson of Drake
In the 1852 Drake Relays.
The great Kansas runner was
never pressed in his trip around
the sun-swept, wind-blown track.
The Bulldogs Ray Mcconnell,
expected to provide Santee with
some rugged competition. was
hindered by a bad leg muscle
and finished third.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Haddix's Two-Hitter
Beats Red|egs, AZ
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Harvey
Haddix, who pitched only AZ in
nings for the Cardinals last year,
gave up only two hits today as
the Cards handed the RedlegS
their 18th defeat in IS games. 4
to g.
The 5-foot-9 Haddix could
have had shutout except for
his own wildness and an error.
The Redlegs' only solid blow-a
single by Roy McMillan-was
coupled in the fifth inning with
a walk, a hit batsman and Ray
Jablonski's error for both Gin
cinnati runs.
The only other hit the clever
southpaw gave up came in the
ninth when Gus Bell led off by
beating out a bunt.
The Cards locked up the game
in the fifth inning when four
straight singles by Del Rice.
Haddix, HemuS and Red Schoen-
-l;a-e& k>ro,,0Iof IN fhroo rims
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mats
Continued From Page CID

\COnClnueo from rage C-1.)
Babe. but Masterson eased out
of that jam, at a time when the
Mats held a so margin, by
striking out Eddie Robinson.
zernial and Allie Clark in sue
ceSsion.
Walter walked Philley and
Babe with one out in the sixth
and. after Robinson flied out,
zernial also walked to load the
bases. Clark went down swing
ing to end the AS final threat.
MasterSon famed Eddie Joost,
Zernial and Clark twice each.
Verble Helps In Rally.
The Mats clustered three runs
in the second inning on four
singles and an error by second
baseman Cass Michaels. Vernon
beat out a bunt and streaked
to third on Clyde Vollmer'S
single to center. Jim Busby
fouled out, but Gene Verble
lashed a single off Kellner's
glove, scoring Vernon. Grasso
lined out, but MasterSon singled
to center. scoring Vollmer. When
Michaels' relay to third base
went wide, Verble continued to
the plate.
Verble. a replacement for in
jured Pete Runnels at Shortstop,
figured in the Mats two-run up
rising in the seventh. Busby
started it with a single and Ver-
BILE followed with another.
GrasSo brought Busby across
with q third straight single. and
Verble scored from third base
when MaSterson hit into q
double play.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Relief Ace Wins, ga,
After Kiner Provides
Linde|I 20 Victory
BY tho AsseeiaAed Press

NEW YORK. May 9.-Monte
Twins big bat and Hoyt VIII
helms reliable relief pitching
gave the Giants q Ga victory
over Pittsburgh In the second
game Of q double-header today
after the Pirates won the opener,
20, on a home run by Ralph
Kiner and Johnny Lindell's i've
hitter.
Twins first-inning single drove
in the second of three New York
runs and his two-run homer in
the third gave Leo Durocher'S
crew a SO lead.
Wilhelm, making his 14th ap-
pearance in 20 games, came in to
quell an. uprising in the fourth
after the Pirates had scored
three runs. The fireman, who
followed Bill Connolly and Dave
KoSlo to the mound, went the
rest Of the way and gave up only
five hits for his second victory
of the season against one defeat.
The Giants drove Paul Petit
to the showers in the first inning
of the second game before he
could get anyone out. A walk.
singles by AL Dark, Bobby Thom-
son and Irwin and a force play
brought home the three runs.
PittSburgh'S big inning fea-
tured a two-run home run by
Joe Garagiola.
Knuckleballer Iindell, the So
year-old ex-outf1elder making q
comeback as a pitcher, paced the
Pirates to their first road trip
victory in seven attempts in the
opener and needed only Kiner's
sixth inning blast of Larry Jan
sen to salt it away,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
World Shot Record
Topped by O'Brien
In West Coast Meet
By the Assoeioted Press

FRESNO. Calf, May o.
Husky Parry O'Brien of the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia tonight bettered the
world 16-pound shotput record
with a heave of SO feet "a of an
inch in the 9th annual West
Coast Relays.
The official world record is
SO feet 1012 inches, set in 1850
by Yale's, Jim Fuchs.
The relays attracted about
1900 college. junior college and
high school athletes.
Fortune Gordien, the world
record holder, won the discus
competition with a throw Of 1859
feet AZ inches.
Jack Davis Of use ran the
120-yard high hurdles in 1873.
one-tenth Of q second of the
world record.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Women's Tennis Meet
Under Way at Kenwood

First round matches were
played yesterday in the women's
inter-club tennis tournament at
Kenwood. Play will continue to-
day. Summaries:
Dore Martin defeated Rhoda Heron.
3-6. 6-4, 81; Mildred Smith de-
feated Lee Bole, 6-2, 60; Patty Pat
terson defeated Dorothy Poppleton, Ga.
6-3; Pearl Mccoy defeated Patty Pat
terson. 6-2, 81; Felicia Miller de-
feated Beulah Shreve, Ga. 81; Carol
McCord defeated Pat Hubbard, 6-3,
reen pitman, 60, Ga; Jane Meleny
defeated MargGret Graham. 80, e-<,
w.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

attempts for a 500 mark.
And the 22-year-old Kuenn twice
was retired on line drives during
the recent two-game series at
Detroit.
A baseball has been painted on
the beer sign atop the left-cen-
terf1eld bleachers at Griffith Sta
dium to show where Mickey
Mantle's mighty homer struck
before leaving the park. Wis
iting players at Connie Mack
Stadium used to be forced to
struggle through Swarms of au-
tograph seekers before and after
games, but now there's a direct
runway from the dugout to the
clubhouse.
The Athletics have four down.
town ticket Offices and 20 others
in surrounding cities, but the
Mats still take the attitude that
If the customers want what
they're selling. they can jolly
we'll come to the one place where
it's being sold. Mats home
attendance is $4,000 below last
season after six home dates.
And $4,000 under last year for
13 dates on the road.
Jackie Jensen, a right-handed
hitter, was hitting right-handed
pitching at a .289 clip after the
Mats first 20 games but was
betting left-handers at a .348
pace. Mickey Vernon, who
bats left. was batting .208 against
southpaws and 1927 against
right-handerS for the same
period.
Bobby Shantz of the AS and
Tommy Byrnes of the White
Sox are the only American
League left-handers who can't
claim at least an even break
against the Mats. Shantz
has a lifetime edge over all
other clubs. Ted Gray of the
Tigers Is 8-8 and Mickey Nc
Dermott of the Red Sox is "A
against the Mats. South
paws who murder the Mats are
Ed Lopat Of the Yankees (22-8)
and Mel Parnell of the Red
Sox 1873. ,..
The Mats TV sponsors are
scheduling postponed dates as
Evening star., 1953-05-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 IL "a q Totals SO IS 81
"Walked for Abrams in 4th.
tran for O'Connell in Tth.
Filled nrk for Face In 1th
Pittsburgh
NA- U@eIr

Pittsburgh ----0 600 400 600
New York 3 32O 900 01x-6
Runs-Bernier, OConneIl, Garagiola.
Hetki, Williams. Dark, Thomson (2),
irwin, westrum. Error-Lockman. Runs
batted in-Irvin go. Thomson, Lock
man. Garagiola (2), Smith. Williams.
Two-base hits-O' Connell. Spencer. Home
runs-IEvin, Garagiola. sscrifice-Wil.
New York, g. Bases on ballS-Of Petit,
i; OF Hall. l: OF Connolly. 4; of Koslo.
! of Wilhelm. .. Struck out-By Hetki,
.; By Wilhelm. 8. Hits-of Petit, 3 in
0 inning (none out in 1stI; off Hetki. T
in 3 innings; of Face, in ! inning; of
Hall. ] in innings: of Connolly, s
IN 32s innings: of kofo 6 o in linn innings aIJ
earned runs-Of Petit. 3-3: of Hetki:
S.2; oG Face. 90; d of Hall: dn: de del v91 qff
helm, 90. Passed ball-Westrum. Win
ming pitcher-WilhelD1 ed. Losing
pitcher Petit Q-D: Umpires-Barlick.
Jakowski Gore. Ballanfant. Time 2:4S.
Attendance-9. $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Tigers to Be Guests
At Touchdown Club
BY ME Assoeioted Press

The Detroit Tigers will be
guests at the Touchdown Clubs
second baseball luncheon of the
year Wednesday at the club din
ing room.
The Mats were the first major
league team to attend one of
the luncheons and Howie Will
liams, public relations director
of the Washington club, is max
ing arrangements for the ap-
pearance of the other six Amer
ican League teams.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
City Of Washington Tennis
To Close Entries May II

Entries for the annual City OF
Washington tennis tournament
close May q and the event will
start May 80 at the Edgemoor
Club, it was announced today.
The usual mems and women's
singles and doubles, and mixed
doubles, will be included.
Fred KovaleSki probably will
be the standout entry. Maryland,
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity are expected to enter
their full teams,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Terps Beat W&L,7-4,
As zatz Stars at Bat;
Cinch P|ayoff Berth

Led by Dave zatz, former East
ern High School player. Mary
land defeated Washington and
Lee, IA, at College Park yester-
day and sewed up a place in
the Southern Conference base
ball playoffs.
Zatz, the Terps' right fielder,
had q hand in four runs. with a
triple. double and single in four
times at bat.
With two more games to play,
Maryland has an 81 record in
the Northern Division Of the
Southern Conference and is all
but sure to be one Of the two
teams. representing the division
against two Southern Division
schools in the playoffs. The
Terps' season record against all
competition is 14-4.
A three-run fifth inning put
Maryland, ahead to stay. The
Terps were behind 3-2 at the
time and the first two. men went
out. Chet Hanulak, Maryland
center fielder. singled and stole
second. Zataz, who bats left
handed, tripled to right field to
drive him in. Left Fielder Tom
Baden then rifled another triple
down the right field line, scoring
Zatz. Gene Giuseppe, Maryland
catcher, added the third score by
singing Baden home. Maryland
led 5-3.
Washington and Lee moved
within one run in the seventh,
but Maryland added another
score in the same inning and COL
lected another in the eighth,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
SpeeioI Disposch 10 The Siar

PHILADELPHIA, May 9. -
Striking out IA batters, Bill De
Pace pitched La Sale College
to a 81 victory over Georgetown
University here today. He gave
up only three hits, all singles,
and walked only one.
Georgetown touched De Pace
for an unearned run in the top
of the fifth inning. Joe Stall
ings, on base via a fielder's
choice, tailed when De Pace
threw wild to first base on a
ground ball.
Retiring the side on Strikeouts
Evening star., 1953-05-10
London School Nine
Defeats Sanford, 14-O
SpseiaI Dispoteh TO The S.cr

WILMINGTON. Del. May o.
Landon School OF Washington
routed Sanford Prep, 14-o, in a
rain-shortened. five-inning game
here today.
Lee Plein limited Sanford to
two hits and collected three him
self to lead Landon's 10-hit
attack.
The victory was Landon's
second straight and gives it o
6.2 record.