davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
School Budget Meeting
CHARLOTTEsVuLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 81 (Spessal) .-Charlottes-
vile City Council has scheduled
a special meeting at 1880 pm.
May 27 to hear the City School
Boards request for school build
ing and improvement funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
New Cobinet Wife:
Baseball.
ops
Mrs. BroWnelI
Finds Time
For Both
By lsobeIIe Shelton

The wife Of the new Attor-
ney General. Herbert Brownell,
jr., Is q petite, small boned
woman with reddish brown
hair and merry green eyes.
who doesn't look the 40 years
to which she admits with en-.
gaging frankness.
She has o bubbling person.
atty and o quick. bright man
ner Of speaking from which
the remnants Of q Texas drawl
have never been completely
banished despite her 20 years
residence In Manhattan.
The mother Of four lively
youngsters-Joan, II; Ann, II;
Tommy, IL, and Jim, 8; her
favorite pastime is going to
baseball games with her whole
tribe.
IT love baseball" she de.
clares. IT have all my life.
It's just awful how many games
I've been to. II you're q base.
ball fan there Is very little else
you have time to do
The family has had q box
ut Yankee Stadium for the
past few seasons, and the
Brownells turned out en- masse
for almost every home game.
'That was our vacation" she
says. I'VE didn't 60 away for
the summer"
Her husband couldn't leave
work early enough to see the
entire game, ''but he often
came In for the last two in
nings. slipping into his seat
quietly with q sheepish grin
on his face because he was
playing hockey from the Of
fee" she recalls with a smile.
Mrs. Brownell Is anything
but sheepish about her own
preoccupation with the ma
tional pastime. She tells how
she stoutly defended 1t to a
friend, who once pointed out
CONTINUED On Page D-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Exclusively Yours =rr's~=
Movie Based on Justice Douglas Book Now Finished;
Wife Of New Navy Boss Describes Entertaining in Texos

living rooms, each 50 by 20
feet. an all-glass wall and q
huge walk-in deep freeze. It's
all on one story and It's the
simplest thing in the world,
she says, to produce supper
practically single handed for
90 or 80 friends.
Between the charcoal grill
and the movable rotisserie, it's
effortlesS to take q couple of
dozen filets, already cut and
prepared, out of the deep
freeze and serve up charcoal
steaks preceded by mouth
watering hors d'oeuvreS Of tiny
thin steaks on hot biscuits.
Twenty or 80 of the latter can
be barbecued at one time in
the rotiSserie and the guests
love to do it themselves. Or
they might have a 30-pound
roast cooking on the spit for
four hours which gives it such
q marvellous flavor.
Entertaining for officials
; here requires more fortnality.
more servants and a lot more
effort. Ollie observes. And
having butchered their own
meat for years, she thought
the price here for one steak
would pay for a whole calf!
Before coming to Washing
ton Bob Anderson managed
the Wagner estate ranch that
has the biggest wheat fields
in the country, covers lots of
counties, and is said to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Justice Douglas Is about to
break into movie fame. The
Aim based on his book, BE
yond the High Himalayas," has
just been completed and will be
released any day now. Lopert,
the man who made Red
Shoes, has put into film form
the Justices story of his fas-
cinating trip across the high
est mountains in the world.
The latter has had to go up to
New York on several occasions
to edit and consult with movie
technicians.
Incorporated into the movie
will be the strange and beau
tiful music Justice Douglas
heard and recorded in remote
villages on top Of the world.
Nothing will be done this year,
however. about the writing Of
a separate score of this music
for presentation in concert
form.
Undoubtedly this first movie
by the gentleman on the ST.
preme Court bench will have
its premiere in Washington
where his eight robed coll
leagues can render their I'M
mediate decision midst an
audience Of Capital notables.
The new Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Bob Anderson
have been invited to at least
three parties a day during
their two weeks here, said chic,
slim, pretty Ollie Anderson the
other day. OF course they hav-
emit accepted that many, but
the Capital pace, this Texan
finds. is pretty terrific. wash
ington has been very nice to US
and I love 1t" she said, "but
Bob Is already rebelling. He
can't 60 out every night and
do his job So the attractive
couple from Vernon, Tex,
win curtail their social life.
After looking at numerous
houses all over town, the An
dersons signed up for q years
stay at Wardman. All Of the
houses seemed poorly equipped
for easy entertaining, says
frank Mrs. Anderson who had
a hostess dream in their Texas
house. She designed 1t her
self and It's superbly function
a with such attractions as two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BETTY BEALE

$50 many hundred thousand
head of cattle and an oil well
for each head"
y 4 \ 4
The State Department seems
to be recognizing all around.
Even the wives of American
diplomats have decided they
should get together once q
month from now on. Hence Q
on the second Monday in ev-
cry month they will meet at
the United Nations Club for
lunch when the chatter will
be global and when hints on
housekeeping from Tibet to
Turkey will be exchanged. It
will give the wide-eyed green
err ones a chance to talk to
such ambassadors material as
Mesdames Chip Bohlen, Ger
aid Drew, Bob Woodward, Jim
Bonbright. Homer Byington.
Edward Page and Albert M.
Doyle.
Across the Town-Ruth and
Jack Eakin-the latter is Mrs.
Milton Eisenhower's brother
are going to Sea Island this
week for a months stay.
We've sent the children either
to kindergarten or college,"
says Ruth who has them all
ages The Wiley Buchan-
ans took of yesterday for Palm
Beach to visit Elmer Rich Of
Chicago in his gay household.
He has four children In their
EOS and sos and one Is Kenny
Rich, Wiley's partner in the
oil business The Buchan-
ans will be back in time for
the dinner dance on March 8
at the Shoreham that will
launch the Washington cam
palgn for the multiple sclerosis
fund
The remarkable thing about
this big benefit party Is that
it is a complete sell-out al
ready and the invitations
haven't even been printed
That's due to the energy and
enthusiasm Of such gals as
Camilla Lee. Jerry Mitchell,
Mary Cutler, Peanut" Weav.
er. Scotty Lanahan, Edie Darl-
ington, Marianne Smith,
Nancy Mackall, Jane Breed,
Rose Lynch. Mary Chewing
and Ruthie Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Danish Princess Is Visitor Here

de Kaufman will give a sim
liar party this evening after
which the visitor will return
to New York to meet Prince
Axel tomorrow when he ar
rives from the Virgin Islands.
The visit Of Princess Mar
garetha. cousin of the King
of Sweden, is unofficial and
the only other party planned
for her was a luncheon which
the Danish Naval Attache,
Rear Admiral 8. Ramlau-Han-
sen and Nine. Ramlau-H Hansen
had planned for today. The
luncheon had to be cancelled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

other guests at the luncheon
yesterday.
The Ambassador and Lady
Makins will open an exhibition
of drawings from Punch, IA
nous British weekly. Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Library Of Congress. Invita-
tons for the opening have
been issued by the Librarian Of
Congress Luther Evans who
will act as host in the Whit
tall Pavilion in the library.
The day before the Ambas-
Continued on Page D-160
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

owing to an automobile acct
dent In which Nine. Ramlau-
Hansen was injured.
British Ambassador and
Lady Makins were hosts at
luncheon yesterday entertain
ing In honor Of the Rev. Victor
Pike, who is chaplain general
to the armed forces of Great
Britain. Canon Pike is in
Washington over the week end
and will preach at Washing
ton Cathedral this morning.
The Bishop Of Washington,
the Right Rev. Angus Dun and
Mrs. Dun were among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Junior League
ToHoId Dance

The Junior League Of Wash
ington viii give its annual
winter dinner and dance Fri
day, February 20, at the Chevy
Chase club.
A unique feature Of this par
ticular party Is that members
and guests may come to both
the dinner and dance, or to
the dance only. Some members
are expected to take advantage
Of this by arranging dinner
parties in their homes before
going on to the dance.
Mrs. Minnigerode Allen is
head Of arrangements, and
Mrs. David Warner Is In
charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Princess MargafeCha OF Dem
mark, wife Of the Danish
Prince Axel, an uncle of the
Danish King, is in Washing
ton until this evening. The
visitor came to the Capital
yesterday and was entertained
at dinner last evening by the
Danish Ambassador and Nine.
de Kaufman. The company
was small and the party was
as informal as parties can be
In embassies for members Of
royal families.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

SYMBOLIC HEART-Ths
background for this picture
Of Mrs. Robert E. Moran
tleft) MRS. Clarence Dodge
and Mrs. Richard {. Dunk
ley has O twofoId nneonine.
.ltrepfa se1ts the Woshing-
ton fieurt Association, for
which Mrs. Moron is chair
man of the benefit com.
mittee, and the fifth an
nuol Valentine Fashion
Show Luncheon. which will
be held Saturday at the
Moyflower. The ladies' are
looking at one Of the
heart symbols for the Heart
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Continued On Page D-ll.)
Evening star., 1953-06-03
indians, 7:-Red Sox, 3
Totals 80 249 Totals 35 13 ~ l:
oSinalad fnr Grissnm in 9Th

sSingled for Grissom in 7th.
walked for Lepcio in 9th.
tGrounded out for Kennedy in 9Th.
Boston - 600 900 3OO-3
Cleveland ------ 100 800 03x-7
Runs-Eyers. Lipon. WILDER. Mitchell
70, Dolby Rosen. Glynn. Hogan. Garcia.
"a, Avila .(2). Hegan, Wilber. Evers (2).
Two-base hits---Rosen. Stephens. Glynn.
Avila, Evers. Lpon. Home runs-Evers,
play-Westlake to Hogan. Left on bases
Cleveland. 10; Boston. z. Bases on
balls-O6 Grissom,. 4; on Garcia, 4; OF
BY Grissom, 2; by Kennedy. i. Hits-oh
Grissom. 9 in innings: of Kennedy,
I in inning; of Brown, 3 in ! inning.
"A; on Kennedy. 90; on Brown, 3-3;
of Garcia, 3-3. winning pitcher--Gar-
cta R.9. Losing pitcher-Grissom
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGY1E

Batting-Kel, Boston. .356: Rosen.
snS SSsesE sss Ran
Runs--Minoso: chicaso, 81: Mantle. New
nom and p JeassS Msshinston e. Vsr-
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, "a:
Dropo, Detroit and Vollmer, Washing
Philadelphia, and Elliott, st. Louis. Fl.
Hits-Vernon. Washington. 81: Kuenn.
Detroit; Detroit; So; Busby WashingtSn, So;
YoSs. YYoTsn' 40: Cleveland and Mantle New
Doubies--Kell. Boston. Is; Nieman. De-
S snd Witt S Mels hoston Snicago H.
Vernon and Busby. ,Washington.- ii.
Triples--Jenssn, Washington, =: Rivera
Sts :1 hSiHdss5S fHWEta VERT. ssx S. ESas ESGh
Home, runs-Rosen. Cleveland, IL; zer-
MAJ. MAJ. T%niiadelphia, % 8; Gernert. BoS:
Stolen bases-Riyera; Chicago. II: Mi
sosq n@pSi:tss GaS5isso g. Rehlley PhiladflPhia
ingtCn; Michaels Phiisdeiphia. and and
pitHshlns[Lepat H6nns7 New YORK. go; 900:
Shea: washington. 40. 1000: Stuart,
81; Lo1is, 0Ho and Moreno. Washington,
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, 40; Trucks.
Masterson. Washington, 38; Gray. De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendisn st. Louis. 1893;
MssS''ek srsss c,neInns rhI1aaslDhie s5s
sHss: SsiIsss:lp6ss n0SiR: %
Runs-Campanella, Brooklyn, 38; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn: ,35; snider, BROOKLYN,
e.; Io%;s Ikssse' p BROOKLYN 81; schoendienst.
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn,
Siar.ts S1; Mathews: T. Io,,,! Milxeusse 81 Je-
iyn, and Greensfass, Cincinnati, 81.
dreensiass, Cincinnati, 81; snidsr.. TS.
Brooklyn, 81; Campanella, Brooklyn,
49; Ashburn. philadelphia, 3S.
Dog6ies-Schoendienst, st. Luis. IA:
York. 13; Robinson, Brooklyn, and ID 3.
Rice. ct. Louis, 10.
Triples-Bernier, Pittsburgh, 8: Bruton,
Milwaukee, 4; Reese and snider.
Cincinnati, and Gordon, milwaukee,, 8.
Mathews, MiiA MiiWautee. IA; fGShisn. Riaszewski. d.
snide9 srootiyn: ERE er:enFrsss. ansanneal cincia;
Psil; PstiadeIpSis,, 5Tgin, &c" York. and Jones'
Stolen bases.Bruton. Milwaukee. 10;
Res. Rsm srooFfyn sFFfSEayn y MEss * sSsa cse.so sps
Pitching = surEont, Milwaukee. 90,
SPAIN, Miiwauke:. 81. .ssS: An An.
g. tonelli, MilWaukee. Al, 500:
S.
sroekisn, fH.4 50; Haddix. st. 0 Louis, sAns; 4S;
MiZell St, Louis 45,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mats
Continued From Page CID

NOA1duueu from rage C-l)
hoski ramme6 a single to center,
scoring Groth and Young.
The Mats produced all their
runs in the fourth of Littleneld
to grab a 3-2 edge. when Mickey
Vernon walked. Clyde Vollmer,
Jackie Jensen and Pete Runnels
singled, and Busby hit a fly to
left. They loaded the bases with
two out in the fifth, but Jensen's
best against Lanier was a pop
fly.
Runnels walked in the sixth
and Busby forced him, but Ed
FitzGerald doubled to right.
When BuSby tried to score he
was nipped on a magnificent
play by Catcher Clint Courtney.
who took Young's relay and
dlved into Busby's path to block
the plate in the same motion.
Paige then slammed the door.
NOTES: Ed YoSt had a par
tlcularly bad night, striking out
three times and hitting into q
double play. Kryhoski has
batted in Is runs, six against
the Mats.
Paige'S lifetime record against
the Mats is 1913. He also
mas an edge on the Red Sox.
White Sox and Tigers, but only
oy one game in each instance.
-. Porterfield had won nine of
10 decisions against the Browns
before last night.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Athletics RescheduIe
Four Postponed Comes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June s.
The Athletics have rescheduled
three postponed games with the
Yankees and one with the Red
Sox.
The Yankee game rained out
April 18 will be played as a night
game on July z, previously an
open date. The May 26 game
with the Red Sox will be played
August II as part of a twi-night
double-header.
The Memorial Day washout.
with the Yankees was resched-
uled with one game to be played
July 6 as part Of a twi-night af-
fair and the other the night
OF August II, previously an open
date.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sacramento, 8; Oakland, 4.
san Francisco, 3; Portland. 2,
Seattle, 5: HOLLYWOOD, 4.
Los Angeles, s: San DIEGO, 1,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto: %; Buffalo. EI (irst
Rochester: S--2: Montreal. IA.
Ottawa. S--5: Syracuse, 1-o.
Baltimore. 8; Springfield, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
louisville, 9; Columbus. o.
Kansas City, 8; Charleston, 2.
~. Paul, a: Indianapolis, 3.
Toledo. 3; Minneapolis, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 2; Nashville, i.
Memphis, 4; New Orleans. O.
Little Rock, IL; Mobile, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 3; Fort Worth, 2 Go innings)
Tulsa. II: Oklahoma City, 4.
Houston. u: San Antonio, 4.
Beaumont, 2; Shreveport. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 4-3; Reading. 81.
Binghamton. SO; Wiiiiamsport. %
Albany, Z; Scranton, 2.
WilkeS-Barre, 3; Schenectady, q.
SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, Ill: Columbia, 20.
MONTGOMERY, 5; Augusta, 2.
Charleston, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
savannah, 3: Columbia, 0.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Totals "a 8 81 II Totals 35 10 27 12
Grounded into double play for For
nteles in 5th.

Grounded into double play for For
nieles in 9th.
I Popped for Noren in 9TH.
Fouled out for Beardon In 7th.
Popped out for Lopat in 9th.
Ran for Lollar in 9th.
- Struck out for Dorish in 9th.
New York ------- 002 100 001-
Chicago --------- 900 1Ol O1O-3
Runs a. Martin. Collins 90, Berrs.
Runs Runs batted % in2coliins o'ee1sslo: 1s5. Mepoas-
AID. Rivera,, Mele (2). Two base hits
Home runs-collins l2). Double plays
Rizzuto to Martin to Collins. Left on
baSes---NeW York. g.: Chicago, z. Bases
on on Dalls.on LoEat. 2; on FoEnielss. 3;
ish. Tits RRihtss-ofP 1opat. 8 in 9 inninSs: RS @
/ in = innins;. eG Besrden. IN IL
innings; off Dorish. / in 2 innings; off
earned runs-of Lopat, 3-3; oil For
nieleS. 3-3: off Aloma. 90; off Bearden.
90: off porish. IL; off Reynolds, 90.
Wild piteho-Lopat. Winning pitcher.
(3-3. Time-2:5O. .42S.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Lane
Continued From Page C-1J

scoring with each game aver
aging more than nine runs.
Some of the marathons have
been a Chicago-Cleveland affair
that lasted 3 hours % minutes
and was jammed with 26 bases
on balls; a 1924 New York
Chicago game in which nine diff
ferent pitchers were used, and
the 1852 New York Boston con-
test May Is that the Red Sox
won, 14-10. in the longest nine
inning game in major league
history.
There have been only a few
long rhubarbs with umpires this
season, so the big parade Of
pitchers to the mound seems to
be the reason for longer games" :"
Lane said. "Clubs bring relief
pitchers in from the bullpens by
autos to cut down the time
that is. all but the Yankees who
think such procedure is bush
league stuff"
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Division II Track Meet
To Be Held Saturday

The Interhigh Division ID
track and field championships
will be held after all this Sat-
urday.
The meet was Cancelled last
month after rain forced several
postponementS from the original
May IS date and put the Brooks
Stadium track out of condition.
But early this week the Divi-
sion II schools received permis-
sion to use the Mckinley Tech
oval and the meet was saved.
The five schools, Dunbar, Arm
strong, Phelps, Cardozo and
Spingarn. will start competition
Saturday at / pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Newsom. Double plays-Joost to Robin
son; Suder to Joost to Robinson; Suder
to Robinson. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. Is; Detroit, 13. Bases on balls
1: on carver, A; OF Mariowe, 8. Struck
out-By Byrd. 2; by Newsom, /; by
Bishop, 2; by Carver, 1; by Marlowe, 2.
Hits--On Byrd, 10 in 8 INNINGS (none
out in 10th inning): on Newsom, 3 in
22 innings; Of Bishop. 0 in 2h innings;
OF Carver, 13 in 10 innings; on Mar
lowe, 4 In 4 innings. Runs and earned
run4-on Byrd, 6-6; of Newsom, Ill;
of Bishop 90; OF Carver, 6-6: OF Mar
lowe, III. Wild pitch-By Marlowe.
1911.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Braves. q: DODGERS, 3

Totals SO 10 2714 Totals 90 5 27l7
'Grounded out for Wilson in Sth.
tran for Gordon in 9th.
fWalked for Cox In 9th.
t., sGrounded into double play for Furillo
fWalked for Meyer in 9th.
"'Ran for Walker in 9th.
Mi1~eSkes s4ooeI1n 9o1 9o1 9o9 9o9 49, 49,
Runs-Pendleton, Pafko (2), Dittmer,
Campanella, Hodges, Meyer. Error-Ditt-
mer. Runs Batted in-Bruton. Robinson,
Hodges, Cox. Adcock, Pafko (2). Two
base hjts-Dittmer. Adcock. -Three-base
bases--Snider, Bruton l2l. Sacrifce-
Cox Double plays-Crandall to Mathews;
Reese to Gillian to Hodges; Logan to
Dittmer to Adcock; Gillian to Hodges;
Gillian to Reese to Hodges: Hodges to
Reese to Hodges; Burdette to Logan to
Adcock Left on bases-.Milwaukee. 3;
BROOKLYN, z. Bases on balls-O6 Wilson.
4; OF Burdette, 2; Oh Meyer. 1. Struck
out-By Wilson, 3: by Burdette. !; BY
innings; on Burdette l in 2 innings.
OF Meyer, "A: OF Burdette, 90. Hit BY
piteher-By Wilson lRobinson). Passed
dette go. Losing pitcher-Meyer (4-2).
Time-2:16. Attendance-26,2SS.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Gets Ace at Rock Creek

Edward T. Miller. an employe
OF the Maytlower Hotel, collected
his first hole-in-one yesterday
at Rock Creek. Miller dropped
a No. 3 wood shot on the 148-
yard 11th hole to the astonish-
ment Of onlookerS Edward Hall.
James Thacker and william
Carroll,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
PhiIs, 5: O
st. Louis 600 600 OOO-O
Philadelphia 400 OlO OOx-E

Runs-Ashburn, Clark, Ennis. Hammer,
batted in-Ennis (3), Hammer, Ryan.
Two-base hits-HemuS, Roberts (2J.
Home runs-Ennis. Hammer. Stolen base
=Torgeson: Double plays-Roberts to
son; HemuS to Schoendienst to Bilko
Left on basesIst, Louis. Z: Philadelphia.
asef On struck oS ESSeFtsb Fsbe1ts i q
by Chambers, L; by White, l. Hits-Of
Chambers, in y inning; of staley, 2
IN 3zS innings; on White. 2 in 2 innings:
Garner runs-of White, 90; of Errautt.
90; on Roberts. 90; of Chambers, ii;
on Staley,, A. Wild pitch-Staley.
pitcher-Chambers tO-0. Time-1:59.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Totals 80 x30 18 Totals 35 8 33 10
sSingled for Baumholtz in 9th.
Intentional walk for Cole In 9th.
tSingled for Dickson In Sth.


fStruck out for Bowman in 9th.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Chicago ------ O1O o1O DOL OO-s
Pittsburgh ------ 600 O01 O2O 01-4
Runs -. Brown, Serena. Klippstein.
Abrams. Metkovich. Thomas. Bernier:
in-Serena. Klippstein, Kiner, Metko-
ytch t2), sauer. Thomas. Two-base hits
kiner, Abrams. Home runs-Serena,
RaamSo'tz, MiEsis' .'' Fondy: sec castisiione.
Double plays-Serena to Miksis to Fon-
dy; Miksis to Fondy. Left on bases
Chicago IL; Pittsburgh, z. Bases on
Balls-On Lindell, g.. on Rush. !: OF
Klippstein,. 8; OF Hetki, 1. Struck out
BY Lindell, 8; by Klippstein. s: by
Dickson. 2; BY Hetki. l.. Hits-on Rush.
2 in innings; of Klippstein, 2 in
on Dickson, o. in lis inninss; OF Bow
man. IN l inning; of Hetki, o in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Rush. 90; off Klippstein. Al; off Lin
dell 2-2; OF Dickson, 90; on Bowman,
III; on Hetki, 90. Wild pitch-Klipp-
stein. Passed balI-Sandlock. Winning
piteher.Hetki Old. Losine, pitcher
tendance-S.158.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
RedIeqs, a; Giants, z
Totals 5112397 Totals 46 80 IL

4sineied for Marshaii H in a. 18Th. 3th.
Cincinnati - 010 001 900 600 "a
New York - O2O 900 900 600 %
Runs-Bell (2). Greengras. Marshall,
Thomson. Westrum. Error-Thompson
Landrith, Greengrass. Borkowski. Three
base hit-Greengrass. Home runs
Marshall, Westrum, Double plays-Dark
to Williams to Gilbert. Left on bases
Cincinnati. TO-. New York. 8. Bases on
balls--Off Podbielan.. 3: off Hearn. 2.
Struck out-By Podbielan. 9; by Hearn.
5as Innings; Off Koslo. 4 II. 7a innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Podbielan,
2-2; off Hearn, 2-2: off Koslo, 2-2. Hit
ming pitcher-Podbielan 13-4I. Losing
pitcher-Koslo (O-4). Time-3.41. At
tendanCe-10.4S5.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
TT

Totals 81 II AZ IA Totals 81 a3 4215
Ran for Nieman in tenth.
doubled for Friend in tenth.
tFouled out for Carver in tenth.
Philadelphia O10 DOL 100 3Ol OO-7
Detroit 100 OO2 900 3OI OO-7
RunS-Robinson, Zernial, Suder (3),
McGhee, Astroth, Kuenn (2), Lund,
Hitchcock, Ginsberg (2), Friend. Error
-Philley Runs batted in-Zerniai,
Byrd. Robinson, Astroth. Joost (2), Su-
der, Nieman, Friend (2). Dropo. Mullin
(2), Pesky. Two-base hits-McGhee,
Astroth, Kuenn. Home runs-zernial,
Robinson, Suder. Friend. Sacrifice