davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Star Carrier Boys Guests
AT Turner'S Tonight

More than 500 Stal carrier
boys will be the guests of Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon tonight
at the wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
The boys will he treated to a
five-event card, topped by one
fall, one-hour limit scrap be-
tween Vic Holbrook and Mike
Paidousis. This match is an
outgrowth of last weeks rough
team match in which Holbrook
and Mighty Ursus Won an I'M
popular decision over PaidousiS
and Gene Bowman.
Red Ryan takes on the Zebra
Kid, Ray Thunder meets Tony
Cosenza, Clyde Stevens clashes
with Bowman and Frank Milano
faces Black Jack Dillon in the
other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Ocean Downs Track
Opens Tonight With
3-DiVision feature
S-seiaI oispG,eh 10 The Star

OCEAN CITY, Nc. Aug. 10
The last quarter of the S0-night
harness racing season in Mary
land gets under wav tonight as
Ocean Downs Raceway opens for
its figth year. Post time is $3.50,
Washington time.
This picturesque track, stu
ated between Ocean City and
Berlin on Route 30. will open in
grand style, with 81 PAGERS 60
ing after three splits of a So
375 purse. The three divisions
of the stake will be the third,
fourth and fifth races, with the
winner in each getting SLIPS.
Favored in the fourth race,
the Miss Ocean City Pace" will
be Mac Forbes, 3-year-old
brother of Hi-Lo's Forbes. Mac,
also owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Wagner of Landover Hills,
Md, seems to have a bright
future. He won at Vernon
Downs recently in 2:03h5, which
is 325 seconds faster than his
famous brothers time at the
same age. Miss Dawn Grattan
and Del AdioS are among the
more prominent of Mac Forbes
eight competitors. Mac Forbes
will be driven by Henry Clukey
Buddy York, owned by DIN
Davis, and L. T. Eden, owned by
Joe Eyler, are co-favored in the
third race, while Charley
Crockett's Sandra Grattan is
expected to be the choice in
the fifth.
Sandy Culbertson, miss Ocean
City of 1883" will be on hand for
ceremonies following the fourth
race, while Dan Trimper, mayor
of Berlin, will participate in
ceremonies following the fifth
race, 1.-The Berlin"
After watching the Laurel,
Baltimore and RosCcroft race
ways enjoy banner seasons, Of
ficals here expect a record So
million mu,uel handle. The
mark is $2,747,763, set last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Conner Ends HoIdout
Against Chicago Bears
By the Asseeie,ed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-George
Conner, Chicago Bears captain,
today ended his holdout siege
and signed a 1853 contract at
undiScloSed terms.
Conner, one of the National
Football Leagues outstanding
linemen, returned to his Chi
cago home a week ago from the
Bears camp at Rensselaer,, Ind.
George HalaS, Bears owner
coach has said that Connor is
the highest paid lineman in the
league. His new salary is be-
lieved to be close TO $4,000 a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Four Games Scheduled
In SoftbuII PIuyoffs

-Four games are listed for to-
nights playoffs in the D. C. Soft
ball League at Banneker Field.
At 7:30 Gilly Young's meets
Air Police and Club 81 opposes
Army Headquarters. The 8
o'clock encounters pits Arcade
Pontiac against Warnings Bar
rels and O'Neill's against Walter
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
| Judges Break Ties
|At Fairfax Show in
Three Hunter Classes
By Robert B. Phillips
SnaeinI cerra,nendent Of The Star


Can you tie that?" the horse
show judges asked-and quickly
had yes" for the answer.
Three times at the Fairfax
County Saddle and Bride Club
horse show yesterday the point
scores were tied when the hour
came for pinning championships.
Once it was a three-way tie, and
twice two horses finished in a
dead heat.
Out of the mulling and the
bordering, the judges selected:
F. E. Westenberger's Night
Wings as the top working hunter.
with Jane Pohl Rust's Grayrada
reserve. That broke UP the
three-way deadlock. which had
included j. M. Mulford's Cliff
tons Dixie.
Evelyn Droge's Aussolas cham
pion green hunter Con points, d.
with Claude Ovens Philabeg
reserve to break a second-place
tie with Angelina Carabelli'S
That Night.
Cheesecake Wins Conformation.
Laura Lee Shreve's Cheesecake
conformation champion, over
Chuck Ackerman's Fox Trot.
There were other champions
in the ring, but they had their
honors without those long mo-
ments of suspense which follow
the announcement that the point
scores are even steven.
Neck and neck competition
was not the only unusual facet
of the Saddle Clubs meeting at
Bailey's Cross Roads. For a
welcome change of form the
show wound up on schedule, a
1853 record for the circuit. And
the morning was drenched with
a rain which sent the children
to the showers before their game
had started.
The junior classes and the
bad weather came first. After
that there was clear sailing for
a program which, like the wealth
er, had both variety and balance.
Specifically, there was some
thing for all tastes. A few show
people scorn the conformation
classes as arguments between
over-pampered steeds - stuffed
liverwurst on toothpicks is the
phrase. For these the working
hunters filled the bill.
Jumper Fans Satisfied.
A good way of going and jump
ing doesn't satisfy the open
jumper fans. They want to know
how high the horse can carry
his form. They also had their
innings, with Bob Gibbons rid
ing his own Bowie to beat out
Bert Lytell on his BY Jingo-an
unusual situation in itself, as
most owners of open jumpers
seem to send out some one else
to test the highest fences.
In the stuffed ledgers of the
show season this was Just an
other CROSSROADS horse show.
But nothing about it was crossed
up. and it pleased the people
who came to show or to watch.
Other n1anagementS please note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Doctor Removes Cast
From Souer's Hand

CHICAGO, Aug. 10,-Dr. L. l.
Braun. Cubs physician, has re-
moved the cast from the right
hand of Outf1elder Hank Sauer
the National Leagues most val
liable player and the majors, CO.
home run champion with Ralph
Kiner last season.
Sauer fractured the hand in
New York July 18. 1t was his
third hand or finger fracture of
the season.
Braun said Sauer would be al
lowed to engage in light exercise
but the athlete would not be per-
mitted to throw baseball or
handle a bat for "at least an
other week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Marine Colonel Wins
Park Police Shoot

Lit. Col. Walter r. Walsh OF
the Marines, who formerly lived
III Arlington and now is sta
toned at Paris Island, sc, is
the champion of the annual
United States Park Police pis-
,tol shoot.
Col. Walsh won the three day
event here yesterday with a total
score of 1885 points. William
Mcmillan Of Paris Island was
second with $3.50.
Competition was with AS, SO
and 20 caliber pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
.Sky's Shadow Crowned Champ
Before Westminster Wushout

third position, one point behind
Dar-eS-Salaam.
The popular bareback jumper
class was the most popular. Bruce
Bowman, riding George DiPaula' S
Lariat, and Fritz Burkhardt, rid
ing Frank Imperatore's The
Ghost, were the only two horses
to go clean on the first round.
On the jump-of Lariat had one
and one half faults, while The
Ghost piled up 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Dave
Sands. British Empire middle
weight champion, died from
injuries suffered in auto acct
dent.
Twenty years ago The
Giants BANKED the Phillies,
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Totals 80 - 81 9 Totals 81 81 I5
'Struck out for Podbielan in Sth.
Brooklyn -- 900 500 1893
Cincinnati -- 900 100 OO0-1
Runs-Giliam (2), Reese Robinson
f2( Campanella Hodges, Snider Meyer.
Kluszewski. ErrorS-Bridges. Bell. Nc
MILAN. Runs batted in-Snider az,
Robinson (2), Gillian KluSzewSki,
Hodges, Furillo Two-base hits-Furillo
go, Robinson. Three-base hits-G illiam,
Furillo. Home runs-Snider. KlusZewski.
Sacrifice - NuXhall Double plays -
Hodges to Reese: Bridges to Mcmillan
to KluszewSki; HODGES (unassistedI. Left
on baSeS-Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati. 3.
Bases on on 6allsIoh Meyer :; Of Nux-
Struck out--By Meyer s: by Podbielan,
l; by Kelly. l, Elts-Of Nuxhall. 6
in 325 innings; of Podbielan. 3 in IA
innings; of Kelly, 3 in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Nuxhall. 5-3:
of Podbielan, IL; of Meyer. IL; of
Kelly, 81. Winning pitcher-Meyer
02-5). Losing pitcher-Nuxhall $3.50.
Time-2:34. Attendance-19,39 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Marlboro Feature Won
With Borrowed Auto

Elmo Langley of Suitland
figures he got an even break
from Lady Luck at the Marlboro
Speedway yesterday. Langley
suffered engine trouble with his
own car in the first semifinal
race, but still won the 25-lap
feature of the stock car program
in Mace Mattingly's car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Totals 80 5e4 4 Totals 81 8 "a 0
Filled out for Worthington in 9th.
tGrounded out for Wilhelm in 9th.


Filled out for Worthington in 9th.
+Grounded out for wilhelm in 9th.
SRsn for Jablonski In 9TH; an ooo =.
st. Louis --.-----zzs 600 03O 21x-6
schoendienst M4sief RepuisE n Pf rmSs
Errors-H. Thompson. Westrum. Runs
batted in Mueller. r. Thomson,
SchoendienSt, Slaughter, Musial t2).
Hemus. Two-base hits--Nueller. Slaugh-
ter. Jablonski. Home run - Muslal.
Stolen base-HemuS (stole home IN, 5th).
Sacrifice-Presko. Lett on bases---New
York. 10; ST. Louis. 8. Bases on balls
on ,Worthineton,, 4; of Koslo,. Il; on
Presko, 6. Struck out-By Worthington.
2; by KosIo i; by Presko, 4. Hits-on
Worthington, 4 in 5 innings: of Koslo.
3 in 125 innings; off Wilhelm, l in I II
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
,Worthington; 30; of Koslo; 2.2; off
wilhelm, 10; of Presko, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Presko III. Thompsonl; BY
Worthinston tHemusl. Wild pitch =
Presko. Winning pitcher-Presko C.
1O. Losing Observation-Disclosures (2-4).
Time-2:37. Attendance-17,SS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Chisox, 5; Yankees, 0
Totals 33 10 % T. Totals 20 ~ IL
walked Tor EIl1OtJ IN hIn.
titled out for Wilson in 9TH,
+Sfruck ont fpr German IN Hth

TITLED out Tor Wilson IN 9TH.
tStruck out for German in 9Th.
CHICAGO 100 lO2 100
New York - ono 600 OOO--t
Runs-Boyd (2), Fox 90. Carrasouel
Error-Raschi. Runs batted in-Boye
C3). MinoSo, Mele, Rivera. Two-baSe hits
Boyd. Sacrifce-Pierce. Double plays
Martin to Triandos Pierce 20 Fox Il
Boyd: Woodling to Berra. Lett on bases
balls-Of Raschi, .: off German, !; of
Pierce, .. Struck out--By Raschi. ,; BY
Kraly.- 2: by Pierce, 8; Hits-of Raschai
inning; of Kraly, in 2 innings. Run.
and earned runs-of Raschi. A; of
German. 90; of Kraly, IL. Hit b,
pitcher--By Kraly (CarrasqueD. Winning
pitcher-Pierce G5-7). Losing pitcher
Raschi (9-5l. Time-2:29. Attendance
--42,504
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10


scored.
iSingled for McCuliough in End
tran into force play for Sawatski
in sch.
ssingled across winning run for Met
kovich in 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 2l0 OIL 0OO-5
Chicago - l2l O1O O0I-6
Runs-Waitkus (2). Ashburn, Burgess.
Kazanski. Fondy. Jeffcoat, Kiner. Jack
son. Sawatski, Klippstein. Errors-Ham-
ner ~. Fondy Smalley. Runs batted in
-Wyrostek (2). Jackson (2). Ennis,
Ashburn. Kazanski, Kiner, Serena. Two
base hits-AShburn. Smalley. Home runs
jackson. Kiner Sacrifices-Kazanski
Klippstein. Double play-Miksis to
Smailey to Metkovich. Left on bases
Philadelphia. II: Chicago. II. Bases on
balls-On Drews. ] off Ripper, of
Konstanty. 3; off Klippstein, ). Struck
out-By Drews. ]; by Ripper, q: by
KonStanty ] by Klippstein, 3. Hits
Of Drews, 3 in 3 innines; of Ripper,
. in fla innings; off Konstanty. 3 In
3aa innings; off simmons. ! in inning
Runs and earned runS-OH Drews, A.:
of Ripper IL; off Konstanty. IL: on
Summons. 90: off Klippstein, 5-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Klippstein (BurgeSsl. VIM
ming pitcher-Klippstein G-9. Losing
pitcher--Konstanty 11-9). Time-":3o
Attendance-22,0SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cardinals, 6: Giants, LAS, 4-8: TIGERS 3-8
Totals 80 Sx29 Is Totals rs

TOTALS SO Sx29 Is Totals 3S43O 6
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
walked for Lnnd IN 7Ih.
framed for Aber in 18th.
tSingled for Mauro in 10th.
Detroit 100 900 200 o.
PnllaoeIphia ------42l0 900 900 IA
Runs-Kuenn.. Pesky. Hatfield. PhiIley.
Babe, zernial. Robinson. Error-zerniaI
Runs batted in--Murray, Zernial (2)
Astroth. Foone. Two-base hits-Pesky
Robinson. Krenn. Home run-zernia!.
Sacrince-Babe. Double plays-Kuenn to
Dropo: Boone to Pesky to Dropo (2). Left
on bases-Detroit. 10; Philadeiphia, Z
Bases on bsHS-of Byrd. 2: of Martin.
l. OF Aber, l. Struck out--By Byrd. g.:
by Martin. .: by Marlove, I: by Aber, / .
Hits-oh Marlowe. 6 in la innings; Of
Aber in "A innings: on Miller, 4 IN
33S inninss: on Byrd. in 6a1 innings
on Martin, 2 in 3 "a innings. Runs and
earned runs-or Marlows. 3-3: of Absr.
CO. OF Miller, LII; OF Byrd, 3D.; OF
Martin, 90. Hit by pitcher--By Byrd
tPesky): Wild pitch-Byrd. Balk-By
BYRD. Winning pitcher-Martin So.
Losing pitcher-Miller GID. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
PhiIIies, Is; Cubs, 0-6
Totals AZ 16 81 IS Totals 500 81 IL
Hit into double play for Church

in Sth.
Philadelphia -------- O10 400 O11-7
Chicago .------- 600 600 1000
Runs-Hamner, BURGESS (3). WyroStek.
Miller ~. ErrorS--Miksis. Baumholtz.
Runs batted in-Miller Wyrostek. Jones.
Ashburn, Ennis, Burgess. Two-base hits
Burgess (2l. Jackson. Three-base hit
Ashburn. Home run-BurgesS. Double
plays-Hamner to Kazanski; Miller to
Hammer to Torgeson: Jackson TO Miksis
to Fondy; KaZanski to Hammer to
TorgeSon. Left on baseS-Phila delphia.
Rush, i: of Lown., > off Miller. i.
STRUCK out-By Rush. 2: by Lown. ];
32s innings; of Lown. 6 in innings;
off Church q in X inning; of Simpson.
, in I inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Rush. SIS: of Lown. IL: of Church.
90; of Simpson. IL: of Miller. 90.
Passed ball-Burgess. Winning pitcher
Miller t5-4. Losing pitcher-Rush
(6-I0. Time-2:11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Injuries
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page AID
and is expected to be out for
week.
Zernial pulled a muscle in
his left leg while trying to catch
a line drive by Jim Delsing in
the AS first game against De-
troit yesterday. He left the game
after hitting his 18th home run
in his only time at bat. The big
outf1elder served as a pinch hit
ter in the second game and
blasted a home run with the
bases full to enable his team to
earn an 8-8 tie.
DeMaestri, Athletics short
stop. was knocked out in a COLI
sion at second base in the 10th
inning of the nightcap. He was
badly shaken up and had to
leave the game.
Collision at Plate.
Irwin and Rice were injured in
collision at the plate yesterday
when the Giants outflelder
crashed into the Cardinal CATCH
er in the fourth inning. Irwin,
the National Leagues leading
hitter, suffered a turned ankle
the same ankle that was broken
during spring training a year
ago. Rice received a spike wound
in the left thigh that required
six stitches. Both are expected
back in the lineup in a day or
two.
Mcmillan was spiked by Junior
Gillian on the left foot in the
ninth inning of yesterdays game
between Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl. The Redleg shortstop also
had his left eye closed in the
pileup and was forced to leave
the game.
Lollar. first-string White SoS
catcher, was sidelined Friday
with a bruised right wrist when
hit by a foul tip. Noren, Yankee
rightfielder. hurt his right knee
sliding into second against Chi.
cage Saturday and missed yes
| terday's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals 34s34lO Totals 71427 s

Totals "a 8 "a 10 Totals 81 IA % s
walked for J. O'Brien in 9Th.
titled out for E. O'Brien in 9Th.
Popped up for Bowman I'm 9Th
sFlied out for Hall in 9th.
Pittsburgh ------ 600 102 600 3
Runs-OConnell t2l, Rice. Bruton.
Logan, Mathews (2). Pafko (3). Adcock,
Gordon. Wilson. Errors Janowicz,
Mathews: Runs batted in,Thomas'
Cooper. Bruton. Pafko go. Two-base
hits-Bruton, Mathews l2), Adcock.
Home runs-Pafko ca. Stolen base
Cooper. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. s.;
Milwaukee Z. Bases on balls-Of Face.
3; of Bowman, l; off Wilson, 4. Struck
out-By Face. .; by Bowman, /; by
wilson, T.. Hits-Or Face, 3 n A
innings (pitched to 4 in 9TH; off Bow
man. / in ! inning; off Hall. 4 in 3
innings. Runs and earned runs-od
Face. -; of Bowman 90; off Hal,
3-3; of wilson, 3-3. Passed ball-Jan-
owicz. Winning pitcher-Wilson t4-S1.
Losing pitcher-Face (5-4). Time 80.
Attendance-33,3T6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

MllW auKee ---------- OO2 "Io %%%-|
Runs-Smith. Rice. Thomas Sandlock.
Mathews Pendleton, Hanebrink 30, Sur
kont. Sisti Error--None. Runs battcd
in-Sandlock, e O'Brien. Smith. Bruton
co.. Mathews co, Cooper. Logan. Hane-
brink. Two-base hits-Rice. Cooper.
Pendleton. Home runs-Smith, Mathews.
Sacrifice-J. O'Brien. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, g.; Milwaukee, 9. Bases on
balls-Of La Paine, 3; off Johnson: L;
off Liddle. L. Struck ,out-By La Paine.
Liddle. 3. Hits-Off La Paine. Q in
z inninss; of Lindell, 3 in l inning;
off Surkont. 8 in Ava inninEs; on John
son, o in ga innings of Ltddle, N
2 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
La Paine, 80; off Lindell, 2-2; Of
Surkont, A; off johnson. 90; OF Lid
pitcher-Johnson (3-2). Losing pitcher
La Paine (5-13). Time-2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Totals 4el2 3015 Totals 40I

Totals AZ IL 30 10 Totals 40 / l 80 10
Popped out for Lund in 10Th.
ESingled for Herbert in 1Ota.
+Singled for Fahovich in jtha
SRan for Valo in 5th.
'Homered for Monahan in 9th.
Ran for Robinson in 10th.
Detroit - OIL O3O 900 Is
Philadelphia $3.50 900 O34 600 Is
Called, curfew.)
Runs-Boone, Souchock, Lund ~,
DelSing 90, Bucha, Babe. Mauro (2),
McGhee, Watlington (2), Shantz 90
zernial. Robinson. Runs batted
in---Lund Pesky CD, Boone. Using C2D,
Warrington. valo. Philley. zernial a.,
Watlington. Three-base hit-Delslnr.
Home runs-Lund, Boone, Zernial.
Stolen bases-Kuenn, Philley, Souchock,
Lund. Sacrifice-Garver. Left OF
baSeS-Detroit, &: Philadelphia, 4. Bases
on ballS-Off Fanovich.- 2; of Newsom,
/; off Carver, ,. Struck out--By Fano-
vich, q; by NewSom ]; by Herbert, ].
Hits-Off Fanovich. in innings: Of
Monahan, o in ! inning: of Newsom,
nings; of Herbert. . In 3l5 innings; of
Branca. in / inning. Runs and earned
runS-Oh Carver as: of Herbert. Ii;
of Branca, IL: of Fanovich. 7-6; of
Monahan. 90: of Newsom. IL. Wild
pitches-Fanovich CO. Time-2:45.
Attendance-3,558.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Runs-Kennedy, Avila, Rosen. West
lake, Upton co, Glynn ca, Garcia.
White, CmpfIstt. Williams. Error
Goodman. Runs batted in---Avila, Strick-
land Mitchell Tipton :2l. Garcia, Ken
nedy go, Implicit, PierSall. Williams.
Two-base hit---Glynn. @ pdman. Three
ba,e hit--Ur Dhlett Home runs--Avila,
Williams, Upton, Kennedy: Sacrifice
Avila to Glynn co. Left on bases
Cleveland, o; Boston g. Bases on balls
OF Garcia 2. off McDermott. 1; of De
rock. L; off Henry, /. Struck ont-BS
9: BY Kinder, /. !iits--On McDermott, ;
in "a Innings; of O'clock, in | inning;
off Sulli; an. in 4h innings: OF Henry.
s in a. inning; of Kinder, o in n IN
ming; of Nixon, 0 in / inning. Runs and
earned runS--Of Garcia. 80; of Me-
Dermott 81; of O'clock %: of Sulli-
van. 90: of Henry. a. of Kinder. 90;
of Nixon. 90. Passed ball-Tipton.
Winning pitGher-Garcia { 80. Losing
900. Attendance-26.96 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
indians, 9; Red Sox, 3
Totals 4117a7l4 Totals s49277

walked for Smith In ard.
IRAN for Dolby in Ord.
tEomered for Upon in 9TH,
SSingled for Sullivan in tn.
Cleveland 2l2 600 040--9
Boston OCg 600 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Braves, 7-l0; Pirates, 4-3
FIRST GAME

Totals "a s "a Is Totals "a T. y II
'Fouled out for Rice in Sth.
Tanned for J. O'Brien in 9th.
doubled for johnson in It'll.
SRan for Cooper in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

w. L. Pet. WI Pct.
Norfolk 81 ~ 5SS York 81 so sos
Has tn 81 Al .5S7' Lvnchb'g 4 so .423
y N'ws 81 - SO Richmd 81 50 .349
P'tsm'th 81 40 .533
Portsmouth at York. post poned. rain.
Newport News at Hagerstown, post
poned. rain.
Norfolk ;; Lynchburg, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Totals 81 1Ox24 Q Totals rs II 81 10
xNone out in 9th when winning run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, Is: Springfield, / IS innings,
rain: second gsr-H poStponed).
Ottawa. ,: Syracuse, & innings,
ralnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta So IS .49l Ch'leston 40 - JAS
AuguSts, 90: Charleston. SIS.
Columbus, :: Savannah. ..
Columbia. IS: Macon 3-6 (firSt
game completed last night's SUSPENDED
gamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
BIVINS AND
HARRISON IN
DINNER KEY
BOUT APRIL 6

Heavyweights will headline the
eye-opening program arranged by
Promoter Joe Schafer and Match
maker Lew Raymond for their
kickoff box fight show at Dinner
hey auditorium Monday night,
April 6.
One heavyweight, anyway -
Jimmy BivinS, the Cleveland vet
eran of Is years of ring warfare.
The other, Tommy Harrison, is a
ightheavy but the difference in
weights is Scant. Indeed, in their
only previous vis-a-viS Harrison
scored 10 round upset and that
is what makes the match just ar
ranged by the new Miami regime
look so attractive.
BivinS has been clamoring for
a return shot at the 21-year- old
Los Angeles pugilist who is rat
ed the fifth lightheavy. Since
Nov. 3, when the judges awarded
Harrison that Providence deci-
sion, Bivins has been going up
and down the land, likewise Man
ager Allie lack, proclaiming that
he was robbed.
Matchmaker Lew Raymond,
with so years of fistic work be-
hind him, realized it was a hot
contest waiting for someone to
sign, and with Schaefer egging
him on, he got both lack and
George Parnassus, the Golden
Greek manager of Harrison, on
the line. However, it isn't exactly
an inexpensive bargain. In other
words, the new promoter is
Smelling out to land the plum.
Bivins, still fifth-ranked among
the heavies despite his lengthy
service, has fought eleven world
champions and whipped 10 of
them. He twice stopped Archie
Moore, the new lightheavy king.
He gained a newspaper Ground
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
COUPLE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. john
son, well known Miamians of 300
NV 49th ST., suffered minor in
juries early Tuesday night, when
their car was struck from the side
by a shot rod" driven by Berton
A. Goodven, 20, (white) of 1928
NV 22nd ave. The accident oc-
Cured at the corner of NV Saith
st. and oath ave.
According to the road patrol,
the Johnson's car was travelling
at a moderate rate of speed west
on Saith st. AS it was crossing
oath ave. Goodven's car smashed
into the right side of Johnson'S
car.
Johnson'S car was damaged so
badly that he expressed an opin-
ion that it was beyond repair.
Goodven's car was also badly
damaged and he suffered serious
injuries of the head, face and
other internal injuries. Admitted
to Jackson Memorial for treat
ment, Goodven has been charged
by police with reckless driving,
causingsan accident. Goodven's 2
year-old son, Berton, Jr., who was
in the car with him, was also in
juried.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Thanks

We wish to take this method to
express our sincere appreciation
to all kind friends, relatives and
acquaintance who presented
beautiful cards, flowers, letters,
made visits, offered services, and
contributions during the three and
a half months illness and con-
finement of Mrs. Hazel Cunning
ham, who was hospitalized as the
result of an auto accident Deem
Der 20.
Thanks a million to each and
everyone of you and may God
bless you in our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cunningham.