davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
APTS. FURNISNED-MD.

KENSINGT0N WARAT0N ARRA-
bath: mod. kit.: Handix: 1ss 20 81
FTnSun1dSS;S S;Sr:S :SeO'4 including abilities.
~. 1-Vc70' III
TAKOAGA PARK - AttYaa. impSaa.
s:sss.iuI IT.s ai:sris. H.; j6' 3:2ss: :..::
sLYHS sISSR1No. .m.-l:5edTS1A.
apt: picture vindoW0. xsnetian
blinds. kit. yentilator fan, tile bath
with shower. beautifully fufnished, |,
twin beds: 500 no. Utile. incl. 70
and inspect, eau MANAGER. 4SS. between 1
APT, FURN.; sunny rooms, pvt.
bath; suitland, Nd: working couple
9Gr nice nice girls: utils. furn.; SEQ.
LARGE 1l11s sEpRM.. modern kitchen, i1
private home. silver spring; no chill l.
QUIET Am AND CSzY; SSi SSSGgi 9 rms. and d1 bath,
redee.; day empl. man or woman,
SEA, see; couple, SOS; Seat ri. 20.
RivER5ALE-1ivinr-dininr rm.. al bed
rn:, kit. and bath; coTiv. to Nd. D,
and na shopping. Empl. couple, WA. q
sTUSio APT, Ksn.inGton-Pan.aled
Eails; beaMsd ceiling. le0. liv. nm. ;
msns maa Es sr:.s sss ssc sssh stclssssS sSseS
~ Q pm. AU0dINS & HxRK1soN,
NExRBx MD.-rurn. stsras. al aim.
:SrsI; :nreI;: .n: PVT: snSE, .', scr scr: PSFch; Ht.ls.
entI.; wen lSirn.; al utiis.; 5 6ikS. to
PfNEY III HAScfR ~ 1S nD. VA ANT 5YHl5i TldiTAE1s A1s
AvE:E;On busline;. y block from
sSssk 1as:s sss sEs.1 :R5f'esSs g6 gSS7s +
COUPLE TO SHARE home with an
raREER%SPl ftRiE iRHSPls AND Soi ssT& seH7sSF HFr II
edaalts; saISi mr.. Silver sprins; Utiis., JU.
TAKoMA PK.-2nd DR.. in pvt. nome.
2 Sedrms,. kit, pvt, bath: SIS mo mo,
rHRoMatl AK MGttls rAkKK9sSsis:i1z' Ark sssaa1' ,urn enc
apt. $40 mo-. utfls. Included. Pref.
sgle: or working couple. 10. 8.IS7S.
TAKOMA PARK-Beautifully furn.
LIST. nr... 2-bedrm. apt. In 3.family
unit. Pvt; entr: Fenced yard. Con-
va. va, 9ssssS' iSeasiSn $50 mo" INCL usils.
THKOAIA PK.-one rm.. kitehsnstte,
bath; EMPLOYED couple and child.
Child day care by teacher. 10.
r8RSSGaA r8RSSGaA PARK-s ma, cross van.
tiiation; wen heated; aduits, "a.
rcge; no 4rinkeFs, 70. g:4402: lis
live bv PARKWAY; lovely apt; Mv. nm,
din. rm., tile kit, bedfm., tile bath
Sash Sa.A :h9w;Ea 9T' ;s.ajSlSoo loo bo.: adults: nsar
S-ROoM APT; 3 bedIms.. Nv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, tile hath; eonv. loc. /;
S12o no.. utils. incl. Call WA.
1888 STiiLTMoRE NV. tnr. 18th and
Col. rd.) - Lee. front rm. and
kitchenette; eemipvt. bath. DU.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HILLSIDE TERRACE
APARTMENTS
NEAR PA. AVE. BRIDGE, Sc.

NEAR PA. AVE. BRIDGE, Sc.
Very large bedroom, large living room, kitchen,
bath and extra large closet space. $3.50 per month
ALI utilities included. Convenient to transp,
shopping and schools.
Call Resident Manager, MRS. ToLLEY
1905 2Srd st. 8. T.. LU. ASH
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PL.
Mt RAINIER. MD.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Just across the District line: I bus
fare; convenient to shopping center
tation.
Niesiy furnished apt. with 1eesp. hall,
Nv. rna., dinotte, bedTM.. 6t. and
bath; 3i0S lneiadtnS utilities.
xppIy Il BeFsss. VA. T-Ss6O.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
1000 18th ST. NV,

A1H.CONQlYlONED
DE LUKE EFFICIENCY
With solarium and Murphy bed, beau-
titully furnished, in completely air.
conditioned building. with lobby and
desk service. Only 500 per mo. See
LEGuM q GEiRRER REAITY CO.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ROCK CREEK
Decorator Furnished

Decorator Furnished
Nr, Dupont Circle. Attractively fur
nished and artistically decorated.
Contains. Iv.. rm Q.p), bedrm.,
bath (tuh and showerl. kit. Lease.
Circle. DU. 7-1234.
PENNA. AVE. DOWNTOWN
327. 9th ST.. s.e.---2-rm. housekeeping
mel H utis tsiHtGIdsaPs eadass oniy MeS0 0o AIT TsGi
Evening star., 1953-10-11
APIS. FURNISHED. e.
1Ax1 p.pw M vu

Nicely furn: apts. in 3 sizes: 1 rm..
bath. .S72 80 mo-; 2 rms. reception
hall, kitchenette, dinette and bath.
$50 mo-; 3 large rooms. big hall,
several big closets. fun kitchen and
See Res. Mgr. Apt. 216.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

144s PARK RD.. NV.
3ey. units ct very. 10y prices; 2 rms,
kitchenette and bath. S76,. $50 and
$sS S HEn.92S; HEn92S; slssee 9 rms: kits6ensste be
All incl. utils. Apply Apt. No, I.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

2440 10th ST. NV.
Well.fuYn. apt. Of Q rms., kitehenette
and bath, .S116 mo-: also ayafl. soon,
5 rms, kitchenette and bath, Sl66
mo. Both Incl. uttlS. Apply SWITCH
board.
H. -ll
Evening star., 1953-10-11

14o0 FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
giisS 1S 1nss and ba' n :sss ss rms: rms
kitchenette and bath. $40; also
large units, suitable six or eight
adults. rms. kitchenette and bath.
S155. mo. All incl. utils. Apply
switchboard.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

1914 18th ST. NV.
Attrac. units in 3 sizes; / rm., kitch-
enette and bath, S72. so; 2 rooms.
kitchenette and bath. $95 mo-. and
3 rms.,. kitchenette and bath. Sis
mo-; all incl. utils. See janitor.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

NEAR SHERATON PARK
Well furnished; newly decorated; I
bedroom. kitchen, dinette, bath and
porch; Sl25. Seen by appt. only.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star., 1953-10-11
APIS. FURliIsRED-D. {.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

APT. 2, S24e N sY. N.W.-Attrac.,
completely. furn. apt. with liv. rm.,
din: rm.. 2 bsdrms:. 1M bashs. side
place In liv. rm.; $2S6.
APT. g, 2oo2 P ST. N.W.-S rms,
kit. and bath. Just on Dupont Circle.
Sl25. Janitof will show.
APT. 8, 1850 NEWTON gT. NV
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit t.-dinettS. 666
mo.
200 18th a.. NV co. 6-o22S 10
Evening star., 1953-10-11
DOWNTOWN APT.
LARGE APT. BLDG.

B bedfms... liv. xm.. dinette, kit, bath,
hall. Heat and hot water fuYn., Sl3B.
r 8. BLACKfSTOeIE, Hea1koR, 1915
18th OF. n.W.s MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

THE CHURCHILL" 174O P st. NV
Attrac. bed-liV. rm. with separate
complete kit, S15 wk. NO. 1866.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

THstEzP1 Der UNIT ~. L. sas s-5s7s: d MSs as
1ssa ASe1E1i 1kEE1isoURNE rL. NV, Of, 10th
"a .I3,.l: igs: rms rms PVT. bath G1. and porch;
1871 sSStaelsL esLTEssT vi & G Nv. AO9ss 9ssh and COL
rd,-Elsy; enc. apt, Also other loc..
4tS AND PA AVE. s.2., at. bidg.-
3 rms. bath; utils.; nicely furn,
,sfa Fssnsd ssPle $e9. "a Hs;1T1 S;-71ss; I'll Il
Em. and kit, S45. share bath. i blk.
Mr. BOILING LING FTELD02Dt. iFFTTEiLID112S bids! !;
hsdrm; liv; rm., k. and b. 2 buses u
3. .k CO SP s.sia4' 81 FORESTER st. s'w: Apt
1898 i6tR 81. N.w.-very lovely p
All new furniture. Just redec. Ii
100 WEBSTER ST. N.E.-Duplex End
ern Lly; 1ss,Gant,6f Gm; ssfdTm Eit bath Mod
Isl4S i4th Is 81. mn N.w.AEntire It4S; End an l..
nfi,. ny rm;, besrm; 1as kit. bath. Ss5 incl.
IS Cir GiRAkD Sr. G Ma sDT;; rms. SAIU; com.
pletely furn.; for 8 girls; vic. Cath
Ole uniT.; all utils;. $50 mo. Call
nv. -1.0UOOs OF UNs &sS44O. liz
AVE. near Connecticut
Avail. Oct. i; S-rm. apt, suit. 8
men: large closets: good parking,
WE HAVE APTs.. sublets. h houses:
turn. or unfurn.; WASH, Va. and
No; dooA oA-one. 624 Bond Bldg. Ma.
BxCEGiE;oR BxCSESEGiE;oR APIS. for / or lS Der
sons. mr.. Lesations: maid and
switchboard service; rates from SIS
mo. incl. meals day. Can MRS
UTTON, HO. 2-7600. III
261O GARFIELD ST. NV. at Conn
! ave.-Convenient and popular neigh.
| borhood. Attractively and completely
| furnished in all detail Suitable for
| two or three adults. S130. LUTHER
l, MILLER. EN-. 2-5957: DE. q
LINCOLN PARKS rms. tiled cath
| close in, automatic gas heat. neWly
dec, ample storage. JU. 9-7411
s26 ANAcOsTIA RID. s.E.-Livins
nm. bedrm comb. Murphy bed;
modern kit; pvt. bath and entrance;
500 per mo-, utils. incl. LU. !.
SMALL STUDIO ROOM, dining al.
cove and bath; newly decor; &6E
month includes utiIs. Apply Ant
No. 3, SOS 14th ct. nv. -l2
Evening star., 1953-10-11

COLUMBIA RD., 18th st. n.w.-2-
bedrm. apt. with lv. rm.. kit, bath,
porch. .Lge.. rms, closets. beautiful
furn.. dec. Adults, S12O. AID. 2-S053.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

NEAR SHOREHAM. soft. iv. rm.,
2 bedrms., scr. porch. full din. rm.
co; 5-OO66., Apt. 60s or Emerson
176. r ST. N.W.-Apt. No. 4. Two
large rms, Ell. apt, with kit. and
bath, well furn., incl. Bendix washer.
$50. RAYMOND r. RUPERT. 1917
7th st. NV. ST. 3-84S4. -12
2 BEDRMS. Conn. ave. apt. bldg. mr.
Gle. Liv. rm., kit, bath, 3 closets.
Completely furnished incl. linens;
excellent condition; unlimited phone:
adults: refs. Sublet to July. S125.
. En-. EN $-59$6. IL
constant hot water: nr. 3 carlineS.
Man and Wifal employed. LII 7-1205
Evening star., 1953-10-11

ENTIRE End FL. Liv. rm.. bedrm., scr.
porch, din, kit. Accom-. 8 people:
best sSToTS otTTansR; sR r RA A. 3-3574. . .E1i Il
flr.; 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. new kit,
tile. bath: suit. 3 adults; $126 mo.
Utils. incl. AID. 4-33S3. Ill
N.W.-Attractive N. apt; 2 bedrms., liv-
ing rm;, kitchen, bath; porch. 8
WYo. AVE. V N.W.CS SSSfni SedTms., iiv. rm.,
kit. bath. Roomy, conf, excel
transp. SIS mo. AD. 2-721S. Ia
THE WARWICK APTS.-3O51 Idaho
ave. NV, between Mass. and Cathed-
raj aves;; elevator bldg. seeretarial
Call EN-. 3-6700. lie
NV. SECT. efic. apt. Pvt. entr. in
pvt. home: $50 mo. All utils. Bache-
lor or cpl pref. Call EN-. 2-9104.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

APARTMENT and bachelor ansrt.
ment; also sleeping rooms; reason.
able rates. 1913 Mass. ave. n.w..
34O0 I4th ST. N.W.-Three bedrms..
liv., kit, bath, utils. furn.; SI26.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

IN A BEAUTIFUL NV. section, 8
newly decorated and weil-furn. rms,
incl. iv. rm., fully equipped kit,
bedrm., pvt. bath, telephone; for
employed couple; south and west
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-
BedIm., liv. rn.. dinette, kit, bath,
inclosed porch. Call Ii. 4-330S.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

CONNECTICUT AVE.
Corner Of Porter ST.; 2 beautifully
furnished apis. One Of 4 rooms and
bath and porch; enc Of 5 rooms
and bath and porch: wall-to-wall
carpetinE; elegant dr0pefieB; full
sized dining room; beautifully
equipped kitchens. Seen by, appt.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

HEIGHTS-A beautiful
apt. available on 2nd d. Of new du-
plex. Liv. rm:. dinette. bedrm., KIT.
bath and small rear porch. All new
ly painted and furnished; very
bright. Complete with new Electro
lux. S116 mo-, utils. incl. 3SO8 End
st. s.e., 10. 2-S333. Ia
1922 14th ST. NV. Apt. l04.-Bed-
rm... liv. rm., kit. and bath. Clean.
nicely furn.. $95 mo. RA. 3-4359.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

1914 QUE ST. S.E.-New apt. bldg. /;
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kitchen. dinette
and bath; $94 80 includes every
cHAREsy eahf Ksys C. a. coNSER S9S Se RE- Ap' s9
Evening star., 1953-10-21

the boys. The fact that Miss
Pinkard was allowed to stay out
until II pm. shows the disin-
terest of her parents. and the
same is true of the Espey girl,
if she was permitted to do the
same.
"If the four had been brought
up properly-if they had been
supervised properly-this would
not have happened" the court
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Y y
girls who accepted pickup ride
and later jumped from the NOV
ing car. bringing death to one
and painful injuries to the others
suffered from lack of parental
discipline, a Princes George
County court judge said yester-
day.
Parents of the girls and of the
youths they accompanied failed
to properly prepare them for
life," Judge Nita s. Hinman
Crane said in Upper Marlboro
Police Court.
| Judge Crane acquitted the
youths, William C.. Stone, %, of
the 57O0 block of Sixteenth ave-
nue., Chillum and his brother
Vincent K. Stone. 10, of the 3100
block of Queen Chapel road,
Mount Rainier, of manslaughter
in the death of Gertrude Espey
of the 600 block of Eighth street
S.W.
The other girl, Margaret Pink
ard Of the 400 block Of H street
S.W.. suffered q broken ankle
and thumb and multiple bruises.
Driver Cleared.
William Stone, driver Of the
car involved. also was cleared of
an additional charge Of failing
to stop and give aid to an injured
person.
Judge Crane held that evi-
dence at the preliminary hear
ing was insufficient to hold the
youths for grand jury action,
but she pointed out that the
case can be presented directly to
the county grand jury when it
reconveneS on December IA.
Assistant States Attorney
Grover c, Small. who prosecuted
yesterday, said he will confer
with States Attorney Carlyle j.
Lancaster before making a deci-
sion.
The girls leaped last Septem-
Der from a car occupied by the
four while it was travelling 40
miles an hour on Landover road
at George Palmer highway. Miss
Espey died the next day of q
skull fracture.
Judge Crane agreed with De-
fense Attorneys T. Edward
O'Connell and Ignatius j. Keene
that testimony showed the girls
jumped voluntarily and that,
under such circumstances, the
driver cannot be held legally re-
sponsible for his failure to stop.
Mr.. Keene conceded. however,
there was strong moral respon-
sibility to do so.
Girl Tells Story.
Miss Pinkard, her left leg still
in a cast, told her story of the
ride on the witness stand yester-
day. She said the two youths
drove alongside about $3.50 pm.
while they were walking on
Maine avenue, a few blocks from
their homes.
The four drove to the Green
belt area and then became lost.
when they tried to find the way
back to the District. she said. At
an intersection, she saw a sign
on the right pointing to Wash
ington, the girl said, but the
driver turned left.
Neither of the boys attempted
to make improper advances to
the girls, both of whom were on
the back seat, Miss Pinkard tes-
titled. But she said that, when
the car turned the wrong way,
she and her companion became
frightened.
The girls opened the rear doors
of the car on both sides and
told the youths they would jump
if the car did not stop.
swell let you out in five
hours" Miss Pinkard said the
youths replied.
Taken to Hospital.
The witness said she and her
friend jumped at that point.
The car sped on, she said, and a
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Judoe Frees Youths in Car Death of Girl

motorist saw them a few minutes
later and called for help. The
girls were taken to the Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Detective -Sergt. James P.
Kearns said William Stone told
him he stopped. saw the head
lights of an approaching car,
became panicky and drove on.
Judge Crane held that the
youths were entitled to believe
the girls would not actually jump
and said she believed they were
motivated, not by fear of their
companions. but of worry of
possible punishment at home.
This is a situation" the court
said, where the girls had no
more preparation for life than
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Queen Honors American

LONDON, Oct. 81 (P.-Queen
Elizabeth II personally invested
DR.. Frank Aydelotte. American
educator. with the insignia of a
Knight of the British Empire
yesterday. DR.. Aydelotte, 73, was
director Of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton Uni
versity from 1899 to 1947, and
is a former secretary of the
American Rhodes Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

You never dreamed your whites could
come so glowing white. your colors so spar
king bright! New CHEER actually guarantees
the Uhitest, brightest washes possible!
Evening star., 1953-08-04

horse of the of which is his Vance If they
have the New Spa, they'll try for the
Washington, D. C, International at Laurel November T.
BUT WILLIE THE WIZARD was the lad we wanted
particularly to With than $50 winners already he's
red hot this successful that racing fan wrote
indignant letter the complaining of it. The reader
horse player, contended that that kid Shoemakers too
superior the local talent and thus too hard the banko
His argument this briefly Play Willie's horse and
don't get price if the horse figures to be long
shot Bet against him and you lose The fan argued that
Willie his horses should be Handicapped He suggested
packing additional five pounds Wlie's mounts,
making him take the last instead of the first pick of horses
Maybe Del Mar officials accepted the fans suggestions
Saturday without telling about it, but guess what
happened Your correspondent hooked up Willie and Longden
In daily double and wasn't too disappointed when they
finished third and fourth respectively After ALL there
seven races left to recoup the deuce.
THEN WE MET A FRIENDLY bartender by the of
Red He had all the tip sheets and private line to the
stable area he intimated He said he had hunch
Kacy Bub would win the third played Shoemaker some
thing called AnaeSthetSt Kacy Bub and paid $90
Red just fe" that Pete Moreno Who Goes Fast would
the fourth We played Shoemaker Who Goes Fast paid
$1210 Willie Mnting, stopped to talk to
friends the backsretch.
like the fifth race, but to play Shoe
makers horses and we did. He third that time We
didn't before the sixth but got off Willie and played
Friendly Dog who up his had the winner
Just remembered hearing fellow talking the other
day Red explained He said he didn't have many horses
here but when he thought ready to win he got Willie
to ride him. played him. Shoemaker rode the winner to
$910 mutuel
WITH THREE RACES TO GO and only winner in six
Willie be cinch to ride at least We
stuck with him while Red allowed himself to be Swayed by
lunches feelings" in his weather toe and secondhand
information the stable Willie didn't win another
and Red had roll big enough to choke Mrs OLearys
It's long season at Del Mar and the weather is as
pleasant anywhere the world if like COOL breezy
by the surf it's five hours train
that undoubtedly the plains before the turn OF
the century.
AS for the fans letter about Shoemaker we'd like
handicap Shoemaker ourselves We'd like to wiring his little
red neck.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Worried by Hand Injury
$4,000 Fight Suit May Keep
Foin Out of D. c. for a While
By Burton Howkins

Whether Ferris Fain will re-
turn to Washington with the
White Sox next month to play a
two-game series with the Mats if
the $4,000 assault suit against
him isn't settled remained doubt
full today. Frank Lane. White
Sox general manager, said Il
can't say anything about that"
when contacted today in Chi
caqo.
Lane said he wants to get full
particulars concerning Fain S
Sunday night brawl in a Colmar
Manor Md tavern with 25-
year-old James Judge, who has
filed suit in District Court
against the hot-tempered first
baseman Judge said that as a
result of the fight he lost six
teeth-one when struck by Fain
and five others which were re-
moved by a dentist.
Fain. American League batting
champion the past two years but
currently a .269 hitter, left last
night for Philadelphia before
Chicago's game with the Mats
and before a summons could be
served Fain said when reached
today that his bruised left hand.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-The
revamped Redskins rolled up
their sleeves today for their first
scrinmage of the season, moved
up a day by Coach Curly Lam
beau. The veteran coach plans
to mingle old faces in new po-
sitions with the rockies, testing
some theories which he hopes
will produce a winning team.
Lambeau's well-laid plans al
most went awry yesterday when
Johnny Papit struck the goal
post going for a forward pass
and was knocked out. Papit,
slated for a switch from half
back to fullback, didn't know
what happened after he fell and
hit the post on the left side of
the head with sickening thud.
A scratched ear apparently was
the only damage, although it was
very painful.
Papit insisted on scrimmaging
today, but he was listed as a
doubtful starter.
Began Earlier in '52.
Harry Dowda's performance at
end and that of Jim Clark at
tackle were expected to get a
lot of attention. Dowda may be a
Commute man if he can make
the transition from halfback to
end, for Lambeau still is work.
ing him as a defensive back.
Clark, a reformed guard, will
have lot of competition for the
new role. but he's in the middle
with just as much competition
for his old berth.
The Redskins may not be quite
up to their 1852 pace at this stage
of training but Lambeau believes
they should thoroughly know the
work covered thus far. This is
one of the latest scrimmage
dates in the clubs history. Last
year the squad bumped heads
four days after beginning work,
but Lambeau deliberately re-
Stricted the work.
"We1l only try few plays,
he said, but I expect every man
| to know them perfectly. ANY,
body who busts a signal today
will be in trouble" E"
Players Restless.
Today's scrimmage originally
was scheduled for tomorrow. but
the players restlessness made
Lambeau decide to move it up.
He doesn't intend to drop any
body before the exhibition game
with the Rams August 10. but
that doesn't mean they can At.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Redskins First Scrinn1uqe
Moved Up q Day by Lombeou

ford to take it easy. Curly ex-
poets to pick his best offensive
eleven from this workout and
the also-rans may have trouble
muscling into the lineup.
Three players with the College
All-Star squad. End Paul Decker
of Michigan State, Tackle Dick
Modzelewski and Quarterback
Jack Scarbath of Maryland,
have been counted as regulars,
but only Scarbath, slated to
share the signal-calling with Ed
die LeBaron, is certain to work
steadily. Decker and Modzelew-
ski will have to prove their right
to play first string.
This Scrimmage also was ex-
pected to show which players
were in good shape and which
weren't. Conditioning has been
on an honor system. And those
who have hunched a little will
pay the penalty today.
NOTES-Chuck Drazenovich
eyeing a chance to grab the Of
fensive fullback job. is down tc
PIG from 226 pounds to help his
speed Lew Weidensaul's new
nickname is "Footsie" Lew
wears a No. 13 street shoe
Johnny Williams, holdup half
back, failed to reach an agree
ment with Lambeau at their lat
est meeting. It now seems that
(See REDSKINS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-08-04

a good distance short of the best
at .277.
Pendieton has played only
briefly IN Milwaukee and is hit
ting .235. Bridges current aver
age is .224-
Drives In Only Run.
Meyer not only pitched a
shutout last night, but also
batted in the only run with a
single in the seventh inning.
With a runner on second and
two out, the Braves gave Billy
Cox an intentional walk and took
their chances with Meyer. The
pitcher promptly hit Lew Bur-
dette's pitch off Second Base
man Jack Dittmer's glove to
drive in his first run of the
season. Meyer gave up four
hits. struck out three and
walked nobody.
Duke Snider hit his 21st
homer for the Dodgers in the
(See BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Meyers 77th Win Makes PhHs
And Braves Vince Over Deal
BY the Assoeiafed PresS

This might be an appropriate
time to wonder what Steve
O'Neill thinks now of that round
about winter trade that sent Russ
Meyer. from Philadelphia to
Brooklyn by way of the Braves.
The Phillies' manager at the
time pooh-poohed the idea that
Brooklyn had traded itself into
the pennant. But with the season
tWo-thirds gone, the tempera-
mental right handlers 11-4 record
would look mighty good on the
PhilS' pitching roster. which at
times seems to consist almost
solely of Robin Roberts.
And you can bet your bottom
dollar the Braves vince tvery
time they remember that they
engineered the deal.
Wins 4 of S Over Braves.
Meyer threw his second straight
shutout at the Braves last night
IN Milwaukee. winning 10 in
seven rain-soaked innings. He's
beaten them four times this
season against one defeat. The
victory moved the Dodgers 8l2
games ahead of second-place
Milwaukee.
In a fast and involved deal
during the winter. the Braves
got Meyer in exchange for First
Baseman Earl Torgeson and
cash and then shipped the
pitcher to Brooklyn for Inf1eld-
ers Jim Pendleton and Rocky
Bridges. Bridges was swapped
Immediately to Cincinnati as
part payment for First Baseman
Joe Adcock.
Meyer has turned out to be the
real prize in the package. His
II victories loom large in the
Brooklyn pennant picture. The
Braves got themselves good
first baseman in Adcock, but the
big fellow is hitting only .269.
Torgeson has improved his hit
ting from last year, but still is