davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
France Awaits
Decision On
Priest Orkers

PARIS-(NC)-French Catholics
are still awaiting further action re-
garding the future of their coun-
try's priest-worker movement. now
being investigated by the Holy See.
II is expected that the movement
will be the main topic discussed
by the Assembly Of French Csrdin-
ais and Arehbishops at its annual
meeting here which begins Oct. IA.
The decision may follow the meet
ing.
The movement recently became
a prominent issue when the Vail
can forbade the training of French
seminarians as priest-workers. Lat
er. His Eminence Jules Cardinal
Saliege, Archbishop of Toulouse,
had warned against certain abuses
in the priest-workers' movement.
Since then, the Papal Nuncio to
France, Archbishop Paul Marella,
has conferred with Bishops in
Paris, Lyons and Toulouse. Accord.
ing to a number of newspapers, he
has given them Vatican order to
recall all priest-workers under
their jurisdictions from their jobs.
No official statements, however,
have as yet been released concern
ing the conferences.
Meanwhile, tn cir Eminences
Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbi-
shop of Paris, and Achille Cardinal
Lienart, Bishop of Lille, have adj
mitted the need for correcting
certain of the movements errors.
But, they claim, stopping the move
ment now would be misunderstood
by many workers and have an un-
favorable psychological effect.
The two Cardinals are expected
to leave for Rome after the Assem-
bly's meeting to present their case
to the Holy See.
Speaking to the priests of his di-
ocese at their recent retreat, Card.
inal Feltin told them that priest.
workers need our prayers and af-
fection more than our criticism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

me firms nsteu mere deserva
70 ne remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Modern Lafitte Helps
Recover Valuable Art

CHICAGO = NC) - Mystery's mantle lifted from
the "shps steward who arrested with other men
and charged with the theft of nine priceless oil paintings from
old St Josephs Cathedral in Bardstown, KY
At the trial of the two men here the shps steward dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Interracial Council Cites
Two For Hoey Awards

NEW YORK - NC) = Negro public school official and
white ndustras have been named the 1853 recipients
the James Hoey Awards for nteraca Justice it has been
announced here by the Catholic Intenacal Council
Named for the awards are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

Named for the awards are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

John B. King of Brooklyn. n. Y,
assistant superintendent of schools
of New York City - the first Negro
to hold that post - and Joseph J.
Morrow of Stamford, Conn, per
sonnel dicetor of PinneyBoweS,
Inc.
AS memorial to James J.
Hoey, an organizer and first presi-
dent of the Catholic Interracial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-NC) - The
fifth biennial convention of the
Catholic League for Religious As
sistance to Poland will be held
here from October. 19 TO q, it has
been announced.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Miss Tydings
Makes Plans
For Weddino

Miss Eleanor Tydings, daush-
ter Of former United States Sen
ator and Mrs. Millard Tydings
has chosen September IL for her
marriage to Mr.. Francis War
rington Gillet, jr.
The 4:30 ceremony and re-
ception Immediately following
will take place at Senator and
Mrs. Tydings' country place,
Darlington, which is near Havre
de Grace. Md. This well-known
estate will be a perfect setting
for the nuptials as it is right
on the bay and boasts of many
beautiful lockwood shrubs.
There will be parties galore
for the popular couple. starting
on Labor Day and continuing on
right to the 18th.
Among the hosts will be Miss
Sally Alexander who will give a
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club;
DR.. and Mrs. William Rienhof.
who will give a cocktail party
on Labor Day; and the Charles
Gillets. who will have a dinner
dance at their place in Worth
ington Valley.
Another dinner will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Willis
at the home of the hostess
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Regan
Mckinney, while Mr.. and Mrs.
w. John Kenney will give a
dinner dance at their farm in
Hartford County.
Miss Suzanne Walker will be
her cousins maid of honor and
Mrs. Ralph Willis will be the
matron Of honor. The brides
maids are the Misses Sally
Alexander. Elinor Kenney, Bessie
Appleton. Esther MacLea, Page
Gillet. Peggy Hobbs and Jacklyn
Ewing.
Mr.. William Whitridge will be
the best man. The ushers will
be the Messrs. Joseph D. Tydings,
brother Of the bride-elect; James
King, Gordon Gatchell, McCul-
lum Rienhof. William Brewster,
Cyrus Horine, Angus MacLean,
Luther Ditch. George Gillet,
Sherlock Gillet and James Nc
Henry Gillet.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Miss Husted,
|Nr. Logan
Are Married

Miss Caroline Duer Hustled,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Hustled Of Washington and New
York became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Jerome Halstead Logan.
He is the son of Mr.. John e.
Logan of Washington and Mrs.
Dorothea Logan of North Haven.
Mich.
The ceremony took place at
the HuSted'S residence on Reser-
voir road before members of the
two families. The Rev. John r.
Anschutz Of Christ Church in
Georgetown officiated at the
ceremony which took place at 4
o'clock. There was a small re-
ception for intimate friends at 5.
Given in marriage by her
father, the former Miss Hustled
wore her grandmother's wedding
dress Of cream-colored satin. The
entire bodice and panels in the
bell-Shaped skirt were hand-em-
broidered flowers. She wore an
heirloom, rose-point lace veil and
carried white orchids and
stephanotis.
The only attendants were the
brides sister, Miss Priscilla
Hustled and Mr.. John Logan, jr.,
brother of the bridegroom. Miss
Hustled wore a blue silk after
noon dress and carried yellow
sweetheart roses.
Both Mrs. Hustled and Mrs.
Logan wore dark blue chiffon
dresses. Mrs. Husted's flowers
were green orchids and Mrs.
Logan wore orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan are on a
motor trip to Michigan. They
will reside in New Haven, Conn,
while the bridegroom finishes
postgraduate work at the Engi-
neering School of Yale Univer-
sity. He is a graduate of the
Taft School and Yale University.
Mrs. Logan is a graduate of Miss
Porter'S School in Pennington,
Conn, and attended Bennington
College and George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Reynolds Faulconer to Mr..
James Thomas Kells took place
yesterday. The ceremony was
performed in All Souls Epis-
copal Church, the rector, the
Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder
officiating at 5 o'clock. The
reception followed in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reynolds Faulconer,
on Upton street. Mr.. Kells Is
the son of Mrs. Frank F. Kells,
also Of Washington and the late
Mr.. Kells.
Mr.. Faulconer escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
Evening star., 1953-07-26

riage. She was attended by her
sisters. Mrs. j. S. McRae, as
matron Of honor and the Misses
Ann Parker and Nancy Hackett
Faulconer as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Kells had as his best man
Mr.. Otway Pratt and the ushers
included the Messrs. John Rey-
nolds Faulconer, jr.; James w.
Riddell, Jack r. Goodsitt and
Murry L. Randall.
Mr.. Kells, who is an attorney
with the United States Tax
Court, and his bride left later
on their wedding trip to Ber-
muda. They will live in Chevy
Chase, Md, on their return.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

in the University Of Maryland
July IS.
Following a reception at the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
House Of Maryland University
the couple left for q wedding
trip to Marthas Vineyard. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will hive
in Salisbury.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Miss SWortWout Becomes Bride

The Rev. Claude Kean ON
ciated at the marriage of Miss
Susanne Swartwout. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Swart-
won't of Washington, and Mr..
Francis H. Morris. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Morris of Salisbury. Md. The
ceremony was held at the chapel
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Enos-GreenWeH

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. EnoS Of
Warren, r. l., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Clara Ann, to S/Sergt. Billy Gene
Greenwell. U. S. A. F., of Ovens
boro. KY. Their marriage will
take place in October in Wash
ington where Miss Warren has
been living since 1949.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yaffe Of
Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Miss Roslyn Yaffe, to Mr.. Her.
bert Allan Caplan. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Caplan Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Miss Robin Kane Sides be-
came the bride Of Mr.. John
Douglas Black, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Black Of Wash
ington, on July Is. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood B. Sides also of Wash
ington. The wedding took place
at Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. The Rev. Herbert w.
Baucom, jr., off1ciated.
The couple went on their we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City after
the reception which was held at
the church In Weaver Hall. They
will reside in Washington until
the bridegroom reports for duty
in Greenville, S. c.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Miss Barbara Anne Burnette,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Burnette of Arlington, Va.
was married July II to Mr.. Rob-
ert Arthur Brown, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Brown, also
Of Arlington. The ceremony was
performed in the Clarendon
Methodist Church, the Rev. DR..
H. P. Myers officiating. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Fred Williams.
The reception followed in the
Woman's Club of Ashton Heights
In Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will live
at 1923 Seventh street North in
Arlington after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Mrs. Mildred w. Cowdrick an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Nancy Evelyn. to Mr..
Roger Mitchell Settlemire, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Settlemire
of Van NuyS. Calf. The cere-
mony was performed July "a in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Search Plane Spots
Missing Cruiser;
Jockey Fisk Safe
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, April 25.-A Coast
Guard search plane today 10
Gated the 26-foot cabin cruiser
Shamrock, which had been miss
ing two days with a veteran
Jockey and two companions on
board.
The Coast Guard pilot re-
ported to search and rescue
headquarters that all three men
were safe. The boat was an
chored 10 miles south of Great
Isaac Light, about 80 miles
north of their destination, Bim-
ini, the plane reported.
On the craft was Billie Fisk,
29-year-old jockey who had rid
den at Hialeah. Tropical and
Gulfstream Parks and was TAX
ing a short vacation after the
close Of Florida winter racing;
his agent. Arthur Bronson, 80, q
former jockey, and the boats
skipper, Capt. Earl Philbrook.
The Shamrock left a DANA
yacht basin early Thursday on
the 60-mile voyage across the
Cult Stream.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
.Middies Crew
Easy Winner
At Princeton
Rx the As,oeinfad Prasa

PRINCETON, N. j., April 25.-
Navy's Olympic champion crew
swept to an easy four-length VIC
tory over Princeton in a near
record effort on Lake Carnegie
today.
The win was surprisingly easy
for the Navy crew. Last year the
MiddieS' strongest competition
in the Olympic trials, and in the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton Regatta, came from Prince
ton.
Today, Navy started out at q
quick A strokes minute and
steadily pulled away from the
Princeton shell. Navy's time for
the mile and three-quarters was
8 minutes. As seconds, just four
seconds off the Lake Carnegie
record set by Princeton in 1949.
The Navy eight, the same crew
that took the Olympic title,
might have cracked the record
if they had been pushed a little
by the Tigers. However, the Mid
dies gained even when their
strokes dropped below Prince
toms beat.
The victory was Navy's 18th in
a row. Princeton won the Child S
Cup race against Columbia and
Penn last week in its only other
race this year.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Old Bitterness Erupts
Furi|Io Throws Bot at MoqIie:
Giants Rally for rs Victory

with the help of his three fellow
umpires, restored order in short
time. Both belligerents were al
lowed to remain in the game
and Maglie calmly proceeded to
fan the still fuming Furillo.
"He threw at me- Furillo said
after the game. land I don't like
being thrown att"
II didn't throw at Carl" Mag
lie declared later. ut was just
a poor pitch. I was mad at my
self for allowing George Shuba
to get that base hit and didn't
get the pitch where I wanted to-
Heck, it was a let-up pitch and
it didn't even come close to him
If had really wanted to hit
him, I would have thrown it
harder and truer."
1.-The pitch slipped and the bat
slipped" Umpire Goetz said.
Prior to the hotly debated
pitch, Maglie had been whacked
(See GIANTS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Hit by Rosen Breaks
Tie as Wynn Hur|s
4-3 Win Over Tigers
BY the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, April 25.-Al
Rosen singled across the winning
run in the eighth inning today
as the Indians defeated Detroit,
4-3, for their third straight vic
tory.
Early Wynn, the Indians top
winner last year with % vic
tories, got his first triumph of
the season and his 10th straight
over Detroit. He went all the
way. scattering 10 hits and walk
ing only two, both Intentionally
The Indians got only seven
hits, including successive homers
in the seventh inning by Harry
Simpson and Jim Hogan, but
they let only two go to waste.
Rosen's game-winning single ex-
tended his batting streak to
seven games.
Hal Newhouser made his first
start of the season for the Tigers
and held the Tribe to one run
until the seventh, when the
Indians took a 80 lead.
The Tigers bounced back with
the tying run in the eighth. Walt
Dropo and Bob Nieman singled,
and with two out, Matt Bats
singled to left to score Dropo.
With Hal Erickson pitching for
the Tigers in the eighth, the In
dians scored as Bob Kennedy, a
leftf1eld replacement, was hit by
a pitched ball, Larry Dolby sac
riflced and RoSen singled to left.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Old Bitterness Erupts
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, April 25. - The
Giants came from behind today
to beat the Dodgers, Us, on AL
Dark's single with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning, but
a near-fight between Brooklyn's
Carl Furillo and Pitcher Sal
Maglie of New York almost stole
the show.
The bitterness that has been
brewing between the rivals over
the years erupted in the Dodgers
half of the third inning when
Furillo flung his bat at Maglie
following a close inside pitch by
the Giants right-hander. Yhe
Dodger outfielder then charged
out to the mound. but Umpire
Larry Goetz and Catcher Sal
WARS of the Giants restrained
Furillo before any blows could
be struck.
The game was delayed several
moments as players had rushed
out of both dugouts, but Goetz
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Hoyos Easy Victors at Drake;
Curdozo Team Wins at Penn
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-
Leonard Truck, Art Bragg and
Morgan States sprint relay team
stood out today in the 59th run
ming of the Penn Relays, while
for the second straight time
Manhattan was plagued with
misfortune.
Truck, 22-year-old star dis
tance runner, competing unat-
tached, took the coveted Ben
Franklin Mile by overhauling
F'inland's Dennis Johansson, the
defending champion, at the top
of the stretch. Truck beat
Johansson by a mere two yards
and was clocked for the race,
run in gusty winds, in the good
time of 4:10.
Teams from the Washington
area. with the exception of Car
dozo, winner of the two-mile
championship for high schools,
failed to accomplish much.
Bragg Has Busy Day.
Bragg was work horse today.
He won the 100-yard dash in 81
seconds and was anchorman on
Morgan States winning teams in
the 440 and $50 yard relays.
Navy was third behind Cornell
in the $50.
Morgan States victories in the
sprint relays brought an end to
Manhattan's supremacy in these
events. but Manhattan, which
came back to win the mile relay.
was again the victim of misfor-
tune. Last week in the Seton
Hall Relays, Manhattan lost the
services Of Lindy Remigino, its
Olympic star anchorman. and
today, Vern Dixon, Remigno's
junior replacement, came up
with an injured toe. He injured
it in the $50 trials yesterday.
Manhattan swept the mile re-
(See PENN RELAYS. Page CA }
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 25.
Georgetown University made a
runaway of a supposed red-hot
relay race with favored Kansas
for the second straight day, fin
ishing more than 100 yalEs ahead
of the Jayhawks in the distance
medley as the Drake Relays were
concluded today.
Georgetown Soundly trounced
Kansas in the four-mile relay
yesterday. The losers were de-
Tending champaions in both
races.
Kansas anchor man, the
famed Yves Santee, never had a
chance again today as Vince
Kelly in the 440, Carl Joyce in
the $50 and Joe LaPierre at
three-quarters of a mile turned
over a huge lead to Charley Cap
ozzoli. The Hoyas' time was a
creditable 1906.
Heralded Duel Blows Up.
The heralded mile race be-
tween Santee and Capozzoli blew
up when Dick Wilson, running
the third lap for Kansas, faded
to fourth behind Indiana and
Oklahoma after trailing LaPierre
by IL yards as they took the
sticks. Santee salvaged second
with a 4:15.2 mile but Cappy had
a 10O-yard lead at the finish
with a alta.
Illinois dominated the team
laurels and Darrow Hooper of
Texas A65M was the only double
winner and only record breaker
of the 44th relays.
Hooper, runnerup in the 1852
Olympics, broke a 19-year-old
record with q 55-foot, 41s-inch
toss which erased the 1884 record
of 55-11a by Jack Torrance OF
Louisiana State.
Hooper won the discus yester-
(Cna ND AYr pEY .AvC N-AN
Evening star., 1953-04-26
WiIwyn Loses to French Horse
After II Straight Victories

stretch. The French horse won
1000 pounds ($2.800) for his own
er, Baron Guy De Rothschild, in
covering the distance in 2:07 2/5,
Guersant. a four-year-old bay
colt, paid 3 to /.
Zucchero, who accompanied
Wilwyn to Laurel for last years
international, finished third to-
day, two lengths behind Wilwyn.
Dick Boucher. Kent fruit farm
er who owns Wilwyn, said he had
accepted an invitation to run
him in the International again
this year.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Royal Vale Captures
Bowie Handicap as
Two Favorites Fail
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOWIE, Md, April 25.-The
anticipated duel between Post
Card and Jampol failed to ma
terialize this afternoon as Mrs.
Ethel du Pont Weir's Royal Vale,
an English import, scored an up
set victory in the seth running
of the $4,000 added Bowie
Handicap.
Royal Vale, a converted hurdle
racer trained by James E. Ryan,
came from last place to win by
21a lengths. The English bred.
recently shipped here from New
York, ran the mile and one-six-
teenth in 1:444s, only three
f1fths of q second slower than
the track record set by Misstep
in 1929.
-Jampol and Post Card, who
raced to a thrilling photo finish
in last weeks Laurel Handicap,
were in there trying today, but
their only battle was for third
money behind Royal Vale and
Ogden Phipps' Ancestor, another
invader from New York. Post
Card, backed down to 8 to s.
finished third ahead of Jampol,
the favorite at 13 to 10.
Ancestor Is Second.
Royal Vale, ridden by Willie
Boland, whose Kentucky Derby
victory on Middleground three
years ago made him the second
apprentice to win the big one
let his mount start running at
the half-mile pole. Circling the
field on the final turn, Boland
easily got the 5-year-old son OF
Kingsway Cora Deans hom e
ahead of pace-setting Ancestor
with Jockey Nick Wall up.
Post Card, ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis, was a length and a
half back of Ancestor, but had
a four length margin over Nick
Shuk on Jampol. Yildiz, Post
Cards stablemate finished a
half-length further back, with
King Jolie bringing up the rear
The winner paid $16.20, $3.50
and $3.50 across the board.
Wall, who broke Ancestor on
top, tried to steal the race, but
Boland collared the wee veteran
on the turn for home and had
(See BOWIE, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Probable Pitchers
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's
major league baseball games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington ont. at SeG York-stoboS
Philadelphia at Boston (2l-Byrd
n-D and Bishop n-D VS.. Holcombe
I-0l and McDermott Q-D or Grissom
ODD.
Chicago at st. Louis (2,-Dobson
G-D and Pierce t2-n) VS.. Little
field n-0) and B!yzka 0-0).
Detroit at Cleveland (2l--Gray 600
and Carver (0-2) VS.. Lemon (2-O and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn -Hearn DID
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2)-
Friend DO and Mcdonald 900 VS..
Roberts OLD and Drews 1-0).
st. Louis at Chicago-Staley DID vs..
Cincinnati at Milwaukee t2l-Ranens-
berger (0-D and Church 900 or Jud-
son 600 W. Surkont (2-0) and SPAIN
Old.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Then Runnels singled sharply to
left to drive across his first runs
of the year.
Andy Carey reduced the Mats
advantage to 2-1 in the sixth
when he rammed a drive into
the first row of the rightfield
stands for his first major league
home run.
Escapes Two Threats.
Sima extricated himself from
predicaments in the seventh inn
ing and again in the eighth,
With one out in the seventh
Mantle singled and with two
down Woodling walked, but Sima
got the dangerous Mize to lift q
pop to Eddie Yost.
With one out in the eighth,
Pinch-hitter Bob Cerv walked
and Billy Martin singled to left,
But Phil Rizzuto flied to Jim
Busby in center and Jensen
came in fast to take Yogi Berra's
blooper with a shoestring catch.
Ford, making his first start
since he walked off the mound
a winner in the final game Of
the 1851 World Series. demon
strated that his hitch in the
Army did not hurt his pitching.
He held Washington to six hits
in eight innings. but the Mats
jammed three of them into their
two-run fourth inning.
Mats Miss Opportunities.
The Mats had other oppor-
tunities but couldn't capitalize
on them In the fifth, Sima
opened with a single and Yost
walked, but Wayne Terwilliger
popped out and Jensen hit into
a double play. In the eighth,
Yost started with a single and
Terwilliger sacrificed before Jen-
sen was purposely passed. That
threat evaporated when Vernon
popped to Carey at third bass
and Clyde Vollmer grounded out.
Busby, hitless in 10 previous
(See MATS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Yankees Take
Fifth Straight
Before 24,636
RunneIs' Hit Brings
Only Runs in Griffs'
Fourth Loss in Row
By Burton Howkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 25.-Gene
weddings three-run homer in
the ninth inning, a blast far
into the rightf1eld seats, dealt
the Mats a fourth straight de-
feat today and gave the Yankees
their fifth successive victory, Az.
Left-hander AL Sima, who had
tenderly nursed two runs pre-
Sented him in the fourth inning
when Pete Runnels delivered his
first hit in 20 attempts, carried
2-1 edge into the ninth inning,
but beckoned trouble when he
walked Mickey Mantle.
A Ladies Day crowd of "a 4,636
whooped it up when Hank Bauer
locped a single into right, Man.
tie pulling up at second base.
Twice Fails to Bunt.
Woodling twice fouled OF
pitches attempting a bunt that
would advance the runners.
Foiled in that effort, he broke
up the game with his second
home run in two days. Wood
ling thus staked Relief Pitcher
Tom German to his first tri-
umph.
Until the disastrous ninth,
Sima, a 24-game winner with
Chattanooga last season, had
out-pitched Whitley Ford and
had a f1ve-hitter in his grasp,
The Mats two runs in the
fourth were set up on Jackie
Jensen's blooper into leftfield and
Mickey Vernon's smash off first
BaSeman Johnny Mize's leg
which ricocheted into the field
boxes for a ground-rule double.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BY the Assoeictsd Press

SANDOWN PARK, England,
April 25.-A French race horse
named Guersant snapped the 12-
race winning streak of Wilwyn
today, capturing the mile-and-
one quarter Coronation Stake by
one length over the British
champion.
Wilwyn, who won the $4,000
Washington, D. c. international
at Laurel In Maryland last fall.
tried nightly for his 18th sue
cessive victory, but Guersant
held him of in . battle down the