davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Noted Curtoonist Buried

MEDFORD. Mass, July II (P).
Scores Of sports notables and
State and city officials attended
a solemn high requiem mass to-
day for Eugene C. McGillicuddy.
SO, Boston Globe sports cartoon
list for IS years, who died
Wednesday. His pen name was
Gene Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Monmouth Park Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Time for Fun (Rogers) $50 400 800
MariDOsa (POllard) $50 800
All Busy (HanfOrd) 400
1nfaith, Pc Gal. Ann Del, Touuila,
Hat Check Girl, Sunny Bones. Southern
Cross. Easter Morn, On Guard. Time,
1:12%.
ems; 2-year- olds; ga furlongs.
l Up (BOulmetis) $50 400 $40
Busher's Beam (Combest) 4.4O 800
MielaisOn (ROgers) 400
]. P. Marquand. Red Eff. General
Fang, Prof1zanoh MY Lady Novice, Pull
Zee. Time, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Mr.. America on Parade

The Senior National AAU
weightlifting championships and
Mr.. America contest will be held
at Indianapolis. Ind. June 6
and Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; about furlongs.
D'chesS AumarJ'h'k) $500 FL 90 II. ga
MalZinia (Gray) eco 4.(G
Wise MOka (RuSso) 3.60
Colony Page, Nancy Ellen K, Billies
Gold, Spherical Vincibelle, Golden Grip
Time. 1923.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81. 900; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about 4Ha fur
longs.
Cralette (CarrillO) 1000 4.4O SEQ
Grandma's Baby (Bracciale) $50 2.4O
Early Man (Austin) O.60
Barwar. Swim Girl, Chilly Finis, Chips
First, Kings Lane. Chanee-Dee, Lucky
Mystery. Time, O:532s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50. 80.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Coal Hsst chn apG up 800 urSnss
Leeatee. signal Code, Service, Ions Ions
Chol.e Hoosier Relic, Shane, Hypostyle,
Bashful Sun, Quihi. Time. I:102s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, SO, 500; claim
Foxy WAGER (SkoronskD $40 4.eG
Captain Hustle Gal N0' Fine uf f:s7 Little
ttonai eialmIas; s.sear.olds; '' u fur GP-
fSs;sss IVA. sw.sneE, s4.so II.aS :.a9
Barshce SAdamSl 5.4O
afs T Some Pink Fan "1 Betsy e: F. Tne
1:05b
SIXTH RAcE-The Hyde Park Stakes;
$50. 600 added; 2-year dds; 81 fnriongs:
Tn DSnna5ask BCIan @"4o ,3SS 9aG
Everett Tr. JEOPARDY 800
MI prosecutor: Admiral Porter; Wee
R Rffs S @sf comp R0Ss H4hR %S. Cgteh
Kopald entry.
49, SEVENTH RAcE--Handicap purse.
l.eisa. Stone lG easl, egse S a1eo
DR.. Stanley (BrOOks) 500 $40
Berseem tArcarO) $50
Torch OF War. Greatest. Blended,
Rico Rancho, Piatan, Ace Destroyer.
Time, i:344s.
Hasty House Farms entry.
EIGHTH RACE-The Myrtlewood Han
dicap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
IN; & furlongs.
Roaming (Contreras) HOO $50 4.8O
Coffee Money CRIB 14.2O 74O
Baybrook (Church) 6.40
Janp'e K, Ebay, Sun David, Dry Run,
Pomace. Happy Go Lucky, Issybee. Hill
Gail. Time. 1:092s.
NINTt RACE-Purse, $4,000; Cd.
tional claiming; 3-year-olds and up; IL
miles (turD.
Dead Duck Cook 1850 1880 $50
Lock Out (Ad9ms) 1910 SID
| Penaway baldwin, "a
q Bobs Ace. Peace Jitters, Prince Con
Gauge Great Fun. Time, 81.
Gregory and Magsio entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Hank Souer Enjoyed 1947

In 1947 Hank Sauer. then
playing for Syracuse in the In
ternational League. hit so home
runs and batted in 141 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furlongS.
Efcee Lester 1880 TAO $40
Selective tAcFes) 1850 7.SO
Adar (CheSter) 900
Malabar. Bucky c., Thales. Fighting
Wise. Time. 1:26hs.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: op-
tional claiming; 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs
StraiEht Wire (Hettr) 1850 1920 $50
Galdar (Schabl $50 44O
Quite Happy LesteFI $50
Dagazha Singing Girl, Parlor pink
Fire King. Time 1:063A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Arlington Park Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; z furlonSS
The Wench (Wilrms) $500 1850 $50
G0luptious (Wagner) $50 SAC
Rustum tEFb) 1920
frankie D., Kathleen r.. Montayr
Clevelander, WhatahoSs, Happy Age
Sweet Freedom, Kosadus. Short Nap
Time, 1:24.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles
High Milo (Erb) $3.50 1900 4. az
New Hope (SkoEOnSki) $40 5.20
Ais Bourbon baldwin, 340
Brierless Rose, The Barrister Srd, The
Filler Strike Out, Boots Haven, Stagger-
ing In, Jay. Edward, Wraggle Taggle,
Secret impulse. Time, 1:52B.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
.AIcou's Cruises
Sail SATURDAYS
Into Caribbean

NEW ORLEANS.-The Alcos
Steamship Co.'S three passenger
ships will make q total of IS
Caribbean cruises before fall
ends.
A sailing every Saturday from
New Orleans will be maintained
by the Alcoa Cavalier, Alcoa
Clipper and the Alcoa Corsair
Carrying an average of IS pas
sengers. these ships will follow
itineraries that include Kingston
Jamaica; La Guaira, Puerto
Cabello, and Guanta (Vene-
zuela); Port Of Spain, Trinidad
and, alternately, Curacao and
the Dominican Republic.
Frank K. Bell, Alcoa vice
president. declared recently that
the so-called off-season has
virtually disappeared
Last year." he declared, cal
Goa had no off-season, either
spring or fall, and it is apparent
that the same will hold true
this year." said Mr.. Bell. "We
are now in a position of having
waiting lists for May, September,
and October, the normal Off
seasons"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Price Tags
Spread Fame


WIILEMSTAD.-Ask any sea-
soned traveller where's the best
place to shop in all the Carib-
bean. Invariably, the answer
will be Curacao"
Hollands colorful little island
off the north coast of South
America can't be beaten when it
comes to offering the worlds lux
ury goods at fire sale prices.
Negligible import duties, alb
Sence of sales taxes and low
overhead enable shopkeepers to
offer at practically the same
price as in the country of origin
such items as French perfumes,
silks and jadeS from China, ivory
and teakwood from India, en-
broidered Madeira linens, Pana-
ma hats, Danish and Dutch sill
verWare, Swiss clocks and
watches, German cameras, Mexi-
can rugs and jewelry, Guatema-
Ian jackets and handbags, Swed-
ish crystal and host of other
articles.
There's never any shortages
because Willemstad. the picture
book capital of the island, has
one of the finest harbors in the
world and for more than 300
years has been an important
point for world shipping.
Today, Curacao can be reached
from New York in slightly more
than 9 hours; from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, in 2 hours. and
from Miami, in 62 hours.
Although a convenient stop
for a few days of summing, SWIM
ming and sightseeing during a
Caribbean cruise or en- route to
and from South America, Cura-
cao's greatest appeal to tourists
is its bargain merchandise.
Bargains include silk, satin or
rayon Mandarin coats, lavishly
embroidered, from sic to $50:
pure silk robes, $40; hand-carved
teakwood coffee tables, from
$3.50 to $25: dinner cloths of
Irish linen, embroidered in Ma
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Triangle Cruises Set for Ocean Monarch

NEW YORK.-The wintertime
triangle cruises of Furness Lines
will be repeated during the sum-
mer in order to give summertime
vacationers an opportunity to
see both Bermuda and Nassau
within a weeks time.
The Ocean Monarch, which
was especially designed for cruis-
Evening star., 1953-04-19
1t Takes Silver Now to Lure
Barbados Boys Into Diving
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados.

BRDGETOWN, Barbados. -
Initiation has lifted its ugly
head, even in the placid West
Indies. and among a people
whose use of the word has prob
ably never meant anything more
complicated than the breeze in
fishing boat sail. Consider the
Barbados story.
Perhaps the most English of
the British West Indies is Bar
bados, delightfully."- tropical
island of 166 square miles in the
Caribbean. It is the most east
erly of the West Indies, lying
some distance east of Trinidad,
and for the tourist, the cool
northeast trade winds make the
weather some Of the finest in the
area.
A frequent port of call of the
liners Argentina, Brazil and
Uruguay. on their way to South
America, Barbados offers to the
passenger an idyllic combination
of brilliant sunshine, deep blue
sea, warm, fine sandy beaches
and picturesque countryside.
AS a ship drops anchor in
Bridgetown Harbor, a fleet of
small rowboats sets out for the
anchorage and comes alongside.
The boats are manned by two or
three colored boys from the is
land and they fill the air with
their cries of Throw a silver,
throw a silver" to the passengers
lining the rail. This is a
good indication that times have
changed even in Barbados since
the war.
Before 1910, these same boys,
or ones very much like them,
also roWed out to dive for coins
thrown In the crystal-clear water
Evening star., 1953-04-19

ing. will sail from New York on
Saturdays, July 4 and August /.
arriving in Bermuda on Mondays
at 9 am. and Nassau will be
reached on Wednesday morn
ing. The schedule will permit
several hours ashore at both
Hamilton and Nassau for sight
seeing, shopping and other shore
activities.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Vulcuniu Scheduled
For July a Cruise

NEW YORK.-Announcement
has been made of plans to oper-
ate the transatlantic liner Vul-
cania on a five-day July 4 week.
end cruise to Bermuda.
The Vulcania, one of the luz
ury liners Of the Italian Line, is
scheduled to sail from New York
at 6 pm. on Wednesday, July /.
Passengers will spend two days
and one night in Bermuda, using
the ship as their hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

by the visiting tourists. But in
those days, the call was Throw
a copper" meaning the English
penny which was a large cop
per coin about the size of an
American half dollar.
Today, with imitation touching
Barbados as it has the rest of
the world, the English copper
penny will buy little, even for
these poor boys, and the young
divers will not waste their time
for anything less than an Amer
lean dime or quarter, or an Eng
lish shilling.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

deira, from $45 to 500; German
cameras and binoculars, 80 per
cent less than United States list
prices; Swiss clocks and the best
makes of Swiss watches, 40 per
cent less than the United States
price tag. and Danish and Dutch
silver coffee and tea services, SO
per cent less than Stateside
prices.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

After flying the Americas with Branf you fill dozen
capbooks with pictures like hese Everywhere in eaoous
Latin America you'll be seeing unfogettabe sehs-from
Panamas orchdihed unges 10 BrazGs mountainfrineed
beaches For this the trip that challenges the Imagination
the gamu Of exciting experiences And profitable experiences.
too, if you've business in mind for here markets Of
worldwide importance BY Baniff your tp1l be perfect either
friendly flight you chooses Conquistedor. luxurious Dc-o
sleeper E nerconnena fine 4engne tourist liner great
savings For information and reservations call your travel agent
Braniff at 1879 K Street Northwest, Metropolitan 83O54
Evening star., 1953-11-29
by Arthur Gordon

Illustrated by Fred Ludelsens
Evening star., 1953-11-29
FEATURE FICTION

LII through that gray winter the tension
"A built up inside Germany. All through
the reluctant spring, unseen but everywhere:
rumors, whispers, reports, denials.
Impossible, some listeners said, fantastic!
True, whispered the rumors, soft, insistent.
terrifying: true! He is not dead. He is COM
ing again. He is alive, alice. ALIVE!
H" on the fences, scrawled in the dead of
night. H" on the sides of buildings, srneared
in giant strokes with black paint-brushes.
"H' for He'll I'll" for. >.
No, said the unbelieving it cannot be! He
shot himself in that Berlin bunker, shot him
self while Eva took the poison. The club
footed Goebbels supervised the burning OF
the bodies, then joined them in death. Death
claimed all of them in the wreckage of the
Reich that was to last a thousand years.
Wait, said the whispers, you shall see! On
his birthday, he will speak. At midnight,
April 20, he will speak again to his beloved
people. Stay close to your wirelesses, oh, ye
of little faith! Tremble, ye conquerors, ruling
over Germany divided! First he will speak;
then he will show himself. He'll Hitler!
At Allied Headquarters, official silence
tight-lipped, foreboding. To the newsmen's
rw-II-10.S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Three Aussies Gain
Eastern SemifinaIs
By the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
8.-America'S chief hopes for re-
gaining the Davis Cup were on
the sidelines today as three
Australians and the United
States intercollegiate champion
matched strokes in the semif1nal
round of the Eastern Grass
Court tennis championships.
The two top 18-year-old Aus
tralian tennis hopes, Ken Rose
wall and Lewis Hoad, met in one
Of the matches. In the other
match Rex Hartwig, another
AuSsie, tangled with Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge. La,
Americas ranking Davis Cup
team prospects bowed out of the
tournament yesterday when
Hartwig eliminated Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia and Rosewall
toppled Tony Trabert of Cincin-
cinnati. Hartwig won, ell,
6-3, IS; Rosewall, As. SIS,
6-1.
Hoad. who with Rosewall is
expected to represent Australia
in the Davis Cup challenge
round in December. disposed of
the top-ranking American, Gard
ner Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla.
40, 86, 81. Richardson
moved up at the expense of Noel
Brown Of Los Angeles, 6-3, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

because the ring 1t puzzled his father
who thought fighting than battling H. Foot
ball is Selzncks game although he seemed sort of dubious
about when big Paul Lpscomb bopped him with forearm
in the first practice
THE 2O-YEAR- OLD RUTLEDGE is big moon-faced kid
who glasses Give him couple years experience
and he might be tough but the he's green Guard
Buddy Brown let the through play
Scrimmage and Knox Ramsey mouSetrapped him. Rutedge
many he thought he'd joined astronomy class
but didn't faze him. He took part of his football edu
cation.
Playing Saenz gave the two boys good start
the Redskins because Edde Bay Shore eleven used the
Tformation signals Selznick Rutedge only
to learn few blocks and they in the Evil
IDENTIFY they liked football because the Municipal League,
which plays Sunday at high school fields doesn't draw
corporaPs guard It's strictly amateur the coaches
who spend three nights week and every Sunday working
with their squads.
saenz stunt man and extra specializing in
dian roles last received cigarette lighter with his
engraved of appreciation his players
1t wasn't much but Eddie undoubtedly will feel amply
warded either of his star nemen makes good with the
Redskins Right looks though he has $3.50 chance
although it's hard to predict who the will hit next
THE SAM BAKER STORIES continue to accumulate
Here's the latest about the rookie hafback from oregon
State:
Players receive tickets for the game with the Rams
they also purchase additional seats for friends To expedite
the transaction Dick McCann general manager types the
players sheet of them put down
the number of tickets desired Not knowing whether
understood the procedure Mccain asked
cts for the game.
What game?" Sam inquired
THE RAMS game" Mccain said.
I'm playing that game Sam told him. do the play
erS have to pay their way in?".
NO but there might be somebody who to see you
play who might want to buy tickets" Mccain told him.
"Pshaw," Sam said Nobody here pay to
me play-they didn't all the time was in college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Walter Reed Swimmers Lead
In AAUMeet as Records Fall

lett, also of Walter Reed, third
in the 1-mile freestyle.
In the 1-mile freeStyle, Caro-
Ign Green, 10, of the Fort Lau-
derdale FlaO team broke the
world mark when she went the
distance in 23:03.4. This bet
tered the old world record of
23:11.5 set by Regvald Hveger
of Denmark back in 1888.
There were two other events,
and American records fell in
each.
Judy Roberts, another 19-year-
old student, won the 110-yard
freestyle in 1919 minutes. That
bettered a 23-year-old American
record of 1882 minutes. set
by Helene Madison of Seattle.
Miss Roberts is swimming for
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Barbara Stark, 16. San Fran
cisco, won the 220-yard back
stroke in 2:45.7 minutes, nearly
4 seconds under the 2:49.6 record
which had stood since Eleanor
Holm Jarrett, New York City,
set it in 1886.
In second place in team points
is Fort Lauderdale with Is. fol-
lowed by the Indianapolis A. C.
and the Lafayette 0nd0 Swim
Club with each; Crystal Plunge.
San Francisco. 6: Multnomah
Athletic Club, Portland, and
Los Angeles Athletic Club. S
each; Community Builders, Chi
cago. 4; Nauamu YWCA, Ha-
waii. and Berkeley (CalifD City
Club, ! each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-The
backf1eld jobs of Charlie Justice
and Johnny Papit may be at
stake tonight when the Redskins
round out q week of hard work
with a scrimnlage under game
conditions.
Rookie Sam Baker, a hard
hitting 209-pounder, is slated to
fill Justices spot at left half;
while Leon Heath, veteran full
back whom Papit is trying to
GUST will start at that position.
OffenSe will be featured during
the first half and if Baker and
Heath show anything they can
have the firSt-string jobs, &C
cording to Coach Curly Lambeau.
Although both Justice and
Papit got through the line for
several gains in the last scrim-
mage, Lambeau was not satisfied
with them. They weren't alert
enough for him. He also ex-
poets them to show more drive
The coach feels that competition
might wake them up and he
intends to give them plenty
of it.
Baker a Real Rival.
Justices record of 1919 yards
against the Rams in last years
game here makes him almost an
automatic starter in the 1858
renewal. "Choo Choo" seems to
be in great shape and says he's
at his best. But he has a real
rival in Baker, who runs like
Steve Van Buren,, catches passes
apd also puntS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. g.
Far out in front for team honors
with 80 points, the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington will be
out to add to that score and also
try to break additional records as
the Women's National AAU out
door swimming championships
today goes into the second day
of the three-day meet.
The country's top girl SWIM
mers broke records in every event
held MISUNDERSTANDING the
American record in the 330-yard
individual medley by Gail Peters
of Walter Reed.
The 110-yard backstroke. the
220-yard breaststroke, the one
meter springboard diving and
the 880-yard freestyle relay are
scheduled today.
In the 330-yard individual
medley, Mary Freeman, also Of
Walter Reed, cracked the Ameri-
can record in qualifying heat
with a time of 4:24.9, lettering
the old mark of 4:27.5 set by
Evelyn Kawamoto of Hawaii in
1949. This record didn't stand
long. In the race itself, Miss
Peters lowered it to 4::21.7. Miss
Freeman was second. Shelley
Mann and Kathryn Knapp, also
of Walter Reed, were third and
fourth.
Miss Freeman was third and
Miss Peters fourth in the 800
yard backstroke and Marie Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Ninth-Round Attack
GivesCocke|I Verdict
After MatthewsLeads

SEATTLE, Aug. "a body
blow thrown in the desperation
of a losing battle doubled up
Harry kid Matthews of Seattle
last night and put Don Cockell,
British heavyweight champion,
on the road to 10-round, split
decision victory.
A crowd of 1853, which paid
a record $96,606 to see the scrap.
was as surprised as the 180-
pound Matthews at the sudden
ninth-round explosion. Cockell.
who outweighed Matthews by
3112 pounds, was bleeding from
a deep cash over his left cheek
bone and seemed all but whipped
after eight rounds.
Then he caught Harry with the
sweeping smash to the midsec-
ton and blasted the Seattle vet
eran on the jaw before Matthews
hit the canvas in the first of
three nine-count knockdoWns in
that decisive ninth round.
Matthews Camp RACES.
There were howls of rage in
the Matthews camp after the de-
cision was announced. Only
Judge Eddie Pinkman favored
the 31-year-old Kid" 81 points
to 40. Judge Jim Grant had it
5Oh to 491a for Cockell and Ref
cree Jimmy Wilson voted for the
British titlist, SIS to As.
II thought Harry won seven
out of 10 rounds" said Jack Hur-
ley, Matthews manager. He
was so far in front at the ninth
1 didn't see how he could lose.
Harry began piling up the
points from the start, evading
the rushes of the overweight
Cockell and Furnishing him with
sharp jabs and hooks. In the
sixth he opened a cut an inch
and half long on Cockells cheek
and he kept it bleeding for three
rounds.
Cut Almost Stops Fight.
Twice DR.. James T. Moriarty,
Washington Athletic Commission
physician, entered the ring be-
tween rounds to survey the
wound and the crowd half ex-
pected him to stop the fight.
When he didn't. the fans urged
Matthews to make it a kayo
finish
Early in the ninth Cockell
landed his payof punch as Mat
thews moved to avoid being
trapped in a corner. Cockell
kept launching haymakers as
Matthews kept getting up, and
most of them landed. The third
Touchdown, off a looping left,
almost knocked Harry through
the ropes.
The bell ended the massacre
and Matthews came back
strongly in the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Gordon Prize Beats
Yves Santee in Mile
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 8. - Gordon
Pirie of Great Britain, six-mile
world record breaker, edged out
Yves Santee of Kansas, in the
ballyhooed mile of the century
race at White City Stadium to-
day before a wildly roaring crowd
of 10000. The time was 4;06.8.
Prize, never known as a runner
with a strong finishing kick,
actually outran Santee down the
stretch in the race which track
fans had hoped would produce
the long-awaited 4-minute mile.
Santee, had taken the lead in
the backStretch of the last lap,
but Prize blazed past him. Santee
was second in 4:07.2.
Bill Rankeville of Great Brit
ain was third in ABB.
Santee ran a mile in 1924
at the Compton (Calif.) Relays
June 5. only a second off Gunder
Haegg'S world mark of 4:01.4,
but he couldn't match Prizes
closing drive today.
Chris Chataway of Great Brit
ain was fourth in 4:14.8. while
Ingvar Ericsson of Sweden was
disqualified on the last lap and
Olaf Lawranz of Germany, the
/ early pace setter, dropped out
of the race with 200 yards to go.
Nal Whitfield, former Ohio
State star and two time Olympic
800-meter champion. Hoped to an
easy victory in the $50. Looking
over his shoulder throughout the
last 20 yards in violation of one
of the first rules taught by
coaches, Whitfield won handily
In 1:51.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Only Six More Games
Between Contenders
Remain After Today
BY the Associated Press

More and more it looks as
though the Chicago White Sox
are going to need outside help
if they hope to overhaul the
fast-moving New York Yankees.
The Sox went into today's
double header in New York trail
ing the world champions by six
games. After today the clubs
meet only six more times.
Where the Sox can find that
outside help is another question.
So far this season they are the
only club that has as much as
broken even with Casey Stengel's
crew.
After yesterdays 6-1 victory
by the Yankees the seasons
series stood even at seven games
each.
SOx Started Early.
1t looked for awhile as if the
Sox were going to Jump off to
comfortable margin in the Sec
ond inning of the first contest
when with one out they pounded
Eddie Lopat for three straight
hits, a double and two singles.
But the attack Melted only one