davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
CITY TO SELL
 USED GRADER

Notice is being published this week in the Frontiersman and Anchorage papers that the city of Palmer is offering for sale one used Model 10 Cater pillar diesel road grader. Ap- proval of the sale by bid was given by the City Council at a recent meeting. Any reason able offer in excess of $3,000 will be considered, it was an- nounced. Bids will be opened at the office of the City Clerk April B at 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

Several cigarette lighters. many pieces of costume jewell rY and a binocular case was found by Roland Snodgrass this noon along his private road. Tags affixed 10 the articles indicate they are part of that stolen throughout the week from the Palmer Drug store. Snodgrass reported his findings and turned them over 10 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Sax ton.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
PART OF LOOT DISCOVERED TODAY NEAR HIGHWAY

City police, the Highway Patrol and the MarshaPs office have combined efforts to solve minor crime wave that hit Palmer early this week and continued through this morning.
 Sometime in the early hours of Sunday morning the Palmer Drug store was entered and $100 in in cash was stolen from the foun- tain register; two Bulova watches, wallet and cigarettes. Investi- gations Sunday indicated forced entrance was made through the basement door, located at the rear of the store. A torch made from a package of cotton was extin- guished when candle was found by the robbers. Candle drippings indicated they had travelled over most of the store, including the office where the safe was locat- ed and through Adams Photo Shop, located in the basement of the store.
 Upon opening for business Tuesday morning, Irwin Pitt dis covered he had again had "com- pany' during the evening and that two more watches were miss ing; two Ronson lighters; a Rem ington electric shaver; $10 in coins from the register and more Lucky Strike cigarettes. They had apparently taken their loot to the basement where tags from the watches and the razor case was found in the photo shop. Prints Ray Adams had ready for de- livery had been removed from their envelope and thrown into the bath-Water Entrance was made through the same rear door. Pitt had ordered parts for re- pairs but the carpenter had been
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Manager Uses Two Cotchers
To Stop Base Stealing Spree

man out11eld. Stamey stood be-
side johnson, ready to make the
throw If the runner broke for
second.
The same situation came UP
again in the seventh and eighth
innings. Both times Stamey
Joined johnson behind the plate.
The Ram runners made no at
tempt to steal on either of the
three occasions the double
catcher shift was used.
Finish Under Protest.
Augusta finished the game
under protest when the umpire
held that nothing in the rules
prohibits two players in the
catcher'S box. Augusta won,
Al, and all the scoring came
before White introduced his novel
lineup.
Rule SOC says: "a defensive
player, other than the pitcher
and the catcher. may occupy any
position on the playing field in
fair territory"
Stamey never was called upon
to use his strong arm. But If he
had thrown a man out, it would
have been scored as catcher-to-
rightfield lder-to-second baseman,
with Stamey getting credit for
an assist on the play.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
CIV and Ierp Mines
Play in Conference
Tourney Thursday

George Washington and Mary
land Universities both go after
the Southern Conference base
ball championship Thursday
through Saturday at Raleigh,
N. c.. in the final major intra-
conference athletic competition
between the two schools.
Maryland was one OF seven
schools to drop out of the con-
ference last week. CIV remained
with the other 10 schools.
Both the ColonialS and the
Terps have regular season games
remaining, but regardless Of the
outcomes they'll be on hand
Thursday at Raleigh along with
the top two clubs Of the Southern
Division Of the conference.
North Carolina also earned q
berth, but the other Southern
spot still is undetermined. Glenn
son, Wake Forest and Duke all
are in the running. Wake Forest
plays North Carolina State today
and Clemson meets Furman to-
night. If Clemson wins tonight
it is in. If it loses, q Wake
Forest victory today will tie the
DeaconS with Duke for the berth.
The champion Of each division
meets the runnerup Of the other
division in a double-header OPEN
ing the tournament Thursday
night. Thursday nights losers
meet for a survival Friday after
noon, while the winners meet in
the first game Of q double-header
Friday night. The nightcap will
have the loser of the first game
meeting the winner of the Thurs
day night survival contest.
Friday nights survivors Of the
double knockout tournament
meet Saturday afternoon for the
title and the right to play in the
NCAA District 3 tournament at
Charlotte, N. c., the first week
In June. The winner there quail
lies for the National tourna-
ment.
George Washington meets
Georgetown at Griffith Stadium
at ; pm. today. BY winning, CIV
can tie Maryland for the Area
Big Three title. Maryland plays
William and Mary in a double
header at College Park today
and travels to Navy tomorrow.
CIV plays host to william and
Mary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

tripper in the eighth. Hoskins,
Boone and Rosen again homered
in the eight-run ninth.
The victory, credited to Hos
kinS. boosted the Indians into
the American League lead by two
percentage points over the
Yankees despite New York'S half
game margin in games won and
lost.
The Yankees didn't hit any
homers but they collected IA
safetieS including four doubles to
down the Red Sox, IA. Vic
Raschi relieved Allie Reynolds
for New York and was credited
with the victory. There were two
Boston homers. one by Catcher
Sammy White. the other by Will
Der. It was Wilber's second
pinch-hiting homer in only two
times at bat. Both were hit on
the first pitch.
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn hit
his first major league home run
to help the Tigers defeat Chicago,
8-6, in the first game of their
doubleheader. The White Sox
took the second game, 1O-5.
Steve Souchock of Detroit and
Sherman Lollar of Chicago also
hit for the circuit.
Home runs also played a prom
inent role in the Giants sweep
Of two games from Pittsburgh,
40 and 30. Don Mueller hit q
solo homer and Davey Williams
q three-run blow OF Murry
Dickson as Sal Maglie pitched a
three-hit Shutout in. the first
game. Hofman's pinch-hit homer
Evening star., 1953-05-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, May IL
Manager Ernie White of the Co
lumbia Reds has inaugurated a
,two-catcher system-one for
catching. one for throwing-to
stop wholesale steals Of second
base. It works. too.
He pulled the unorthodox for
nation in q Glass A South At
lantic League game with Augusta
last night.
Ev johnson. the only catcher
on the Red squad available for
duty, suffered a serious shoulder
injury last season and cannot
make the peg to second as he
should. Augusta, taking full ad-
vantage Of the weakness, was
having o gay time on the base
paths.
Steal 18 I'm Two Games.
The Rams stole nine bases
against Columbia Saturday
night; nine more yesterday.
That was too much for White.
In the sixth inning, when
Augusta got q runner on first
and second base was open, White
shifted Hal Stamey from right
field to the catcher'S box. This
left Columbia with only a. two
Evening star., 1953-05-11

in the ninth snapped q IA tie
in the nightcap. Daryl Spencer
also homered for the Giants.
Mueller'S homer was his first
extra-baSe hit of the season. He
had collected 18 singles in IS
times at bat until he connected.
Campy Wrecks PhiIlies.
Campanella, the hottest hitter
in the majors. drove in all Brook
lyn's runs with q homer and
double off Philadelphia's Karl
DrewS, who allowed only five
hits. In the meantime, young
Billy LoeS blanked the PlnilS on
six singles. Campanella now has
10 homers and 80 runs batted in
in 81 games. The PhillieS tenn
porarily lost the services Of
Shortstop Granny Hammer, who
sprained his ankle in q collision
with Duke Snider.
Cincinnati got only five hits
of Vinegar Bend Mizell Of the
Cardinals but three were home
runs and the Redlegs won the
opener, AZ. Besides Seminick's
two homers, there was another
by Jim Greengrass. The Redlegs
also won the nightcap, So, as
Bob Borkowski Clipped in with
a circuit wallop. Both Bubba
Church and Kenny Raffens-
berger went the distance for the
winners, marking the first time
this season that q Cincinnati
pitcher had gone the route in
a winning effort. In addition to
Dunlap, Steve Bilko and Peanuts
Lowrey homered for the Cards.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Southwest SandIotters
Hold Reunion Toniqht

The annual Aztec A. C.-South-
west reunion of former sandlot
stars will be held at z o'clock to-
night at American Legion Hall.
224 D street, Sc. Started seven
years ago by the Aztecs. the af-
fair has come to include many
football and sandlot players Of
the Southwest section who were
active in the 1920's.
Practically the entire first
string lineup of the old South
ern A. c.. a power on the sand
lots, will be on hand. including
Backs Willie and Murray Snow.
Dutch Kienle, Ray Barry, Joe
Silverman and John Kennett
and Linemen Jit Collins, Horse
Roberts, Muscles High, Tiger
Vernon, Bob johnson. Jimmy
keenan,, Vivian Caylor, John
Smith, Dan Kelliher and Black
hawk Smith. A buffet supper
will be served.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Quuntico Marines Win
On Two Runs in Ninth

The Quantico Marines won
their 18th game In "a starts yes
terday with two runs In the
ninth inning to defeat the De-
stroyer Force Atlantic team, SO.
at Quantico.
The Leathernecks were held to
four hits for the first eight in
nings but In the ninth collected
q hit. two walks and two more
hits for the victory. -
Evening star., 1953-05-11

It was Ode Smiths recently
fractured ankle that caused
Coach Don Hilock to think
twice IN . tense situation yes
terday and that figured prom
inently in Georgetown Preps
8-5 victory over DeMatha at
Prep.
The victory moved the Little
HoyaS into . fourth-place tie
with st. Anthony'S In the Met
ropolitan Catholic League base
bali standings. DeMatha plays
at Priory in the final game to-
day. A Priory victory would
lock DeMatha, Georgetown Prep,
St. Anthony's and Priory in a
four-way tie for third and
fourth.
The top four teams are sched-
uled to meet in the champion
ship playoffs Thursday at
Georgetown Prep and Sunday at
Georgetown University.
Smith, who had fractured two
small bones In his foot q few
weeks ago. was on third with the
bases loaded. the score tied and
two out in the last half Of the
seventh inning; Don Nalty was
at bat.
But Nalty had played in only
three games" Hillock says, land
there he was with two strikes on
him. And I knew he was q lit
tie weak on a curve ball. So, I
was going to send Smith down
on q steal. But with that bad
ankle of his I thought better
of it."
Natly, better known as a bas-
ketball star, lofted into short
center for a triple, thus keeping
the Little Hoyas playof
hopes up.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Indiuns, II; Browns, 3
Totals AZ 16 27 10 Totals 33 8 ~ IL
Doubled for Feller in 7th.
tDoubled for Strickland in Sth.
{Grounded out for White In 9th.

st. Louis ----- 600 O3O O00- 3
Runs-Avila. Glynn. Boone t2l, Rosen
20. Simpson go, McCosky. Kennedy,
Hoskin l2). Wertz, Courtney, Groth
Errors-Young. Mitchell. Runs batted
in-Groth 20, Hunter, Rosen go, Hos
kins "a. Kennedy, Boone "a. Two
base hits--Groth, Kryhoski, Hoskins Nc
Cosky, Simpson, Kennedy. Home runs
Rosen (2l. Hoskins, Boone. Sacrifice-
Hunter. Double plays-Avila to StEick-
lang to Gynn yn e e Ay Elicit
hoski; -, Lett on baseS-Cleveland: 10:
g. dSuls d E.II:, e Ssses az On Saliso TIckS,
out-By Trucks. 4; BY Feiler. I; by. Hos
kins, 8: BY Stuart; I; Hits-on Feller.
on Trucks. II in 8 (none out in 9th):
on Stuart, 4 in % innings: on White. 1
in u inning. Runs and earned runs
on Feller,. 3-2: on Hoskins, 90: on
Trucks: 6-6: on Stuart. Dos. OF White.
III. Winning pitcher Hoskins 40.
Losing pitcher-Trucks (3-2l. Time
":33. Attendance-S.27S.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Gionts, 4-3; Pirutes,. ;.
Totals % "a Is Totals 33 IL ~ s
Ran for Garaginla in 9th.
fFlied out for Dickson In Sth.
Pittsburgh =
New York =

Pittsburgh -OO0 900 O00-O
New York ---------O4O 900 OOx-4
Runs-Willisms. Mueller, Spencer.
Westrum. Error-Cole. Runs batted in
Mueller, Williams ca. Two-base hit
Maglie. Home runs-Muelier. Williams.
Sacrifce-Maslie. Double plays-Wil-
liams to Dark to Lockman: Cole to Pei
smith. Left on bases-Pittsbursh. I:
New York. 2. Bases on balls-Od Dick
son, J.: on Maglie, g.; Struck out-GBy
son. Il in z innings: on LaPalme, o in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Dickson, 4-3; OF LaPalme, 90; OF
Mafe s 1osine oG WRSinF pitcheFsfsan G,Ssns5MssIe
Time--2:17. 7Attendance-16.O00 (esti-
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Runs-Noren .t2), Bollwsg, Mantle.
Woodling. McDougaid (2l. Goodman.
White, Umphlett, Wilber. Errors-Mar-
tin, Goodman. Runs batted in--White,
Ptersall, Boiling. Wilber, Mantle CD.
Two-base hits-Goodman. Noren 125,
Umphlette. Martin, Rollweg. Home runs
white. WILDER; Stolen bases-Mantle
Noren to McDougaid; McDougald to Rig
zuto to Martin. Left on bases-New
York, IL; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On
Hudson, 2; on Kinder, q; OF McDermott.
/. Struck out~-By Raschi, 0; by Hud-
fSs sssnOld: 9y in bennsGy innings; On RHasehi
in 4 innings; OF Hudson, 9 in. 62s
innings; on Kinder, in 0 inning uaced
= inning; Oh KENNEDY. o in i inning; Oh
McDermott, 0 in l inning; Runs and
earned rqns-on REYNOLDS, 3,S; on
IL; on Holcombe, 20: OF. Kennedy.
-Raschi (2-2l. Losing pitcher-Hudson
Old. Time-2:55. SS4.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Totals "a 9X94 IA Totals 81 8 27 10
Ran for Abrams in 9th.
tran for Kiner in 9th.
4Flied out for Cole in Sth.
SGrounded out for Friend in Sth.
1Hit homer for Mueller in 9th.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh ----- 900 900 1O1-2
New York ---O1O DOL O01-3
Runs-Castiglione, E. O'Brien, Thorn
son, Holman. Spencer. Error Cole.
Runs batted in-Bernier (2). Holman.
Three-base hit-PeIagrini. Home runs
sacrificesNDark. Friend. Double play
Williams to Lockman. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH, 10; New York, 6. Bases on
Struck out-By Friend. 1; by Hearn. 3.
Hits-On Friend, 8 in innings; OF
Pollet. 2 In 1 (none out in NINTH OF
IN I inning. Runs and earned rpns-
Hitler 1-O). Losing pitcher Poliet DID.
Time-2:23 $40.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Baseball
Continued from Page A-14.)

ber Of the Red Sox and Grant
Dunlap Of the st. Louis Cards.
Even the pitchers partook Of the
home-run festival, with Wash
ington'S Bob Porterfleld and
Cleveland's Dave Hoskins joining
the fun.
-Four Cleveland homers &C
counted for all but two of the
dozen runs the Indians Tailed
in the flnal two innings to rout
the Browns, 1913. Rosen snapped
Virgil Trucks Seven-inning shut
out Skein with his first round
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Five years ago-George ].
Elipulos, 81. midshipman. was
killed on Annapolis athletic
field when accidentally hita in
the neck with q javelin.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Cords Retuin Grid Comp

CHICAGO, May II R.-The
Cardinals announced today that
for the fourth straight year they
win pitch their 1853 summer pro
football training camp at subur-
ban Lake Forest College.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Major Leaders
by the ASSoeiof0d Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Battlns-Wyrostek, Philadelphia, .4Oe:
Campenalla, Brooklyn, $3.50; Abrams,
PITS Pitts6urghs t!, 35S; Repgiski. st. Louis;
Nuns-Robinson, Brooklyn. 21; Snider,
Brooklyn. 20; Ryan. Philadelphia, 10;
Gillian and Campanella Brooklyn, IL.
Runs batted in--Campanella, Brooklyn,
3S; Ennis, Philadelphia; 81; Hammer,
faiMas1PRss; IL MstReW:;, Miw.sP.e aS sPieer s Brooklyn
Hits-Campanella, Brooklyn, 80; snider,
BROOKLYN, and Thomson, New York,
IS; Ryan Philadelphia. and Schoendi-
enst, st. Louis, %.
Dogblss-snidsr; Brooklyn; Dark. New
Torseson. and Hammer, Philadelphia, 6.
Triples-Bernier, Pittsburgh, 4; Bruton,
Milwaukee, 8; nine players tied with
Home runs-Campanella Brooklyn 10;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 6; Snider, Brook
lyn; KlusZewski, and Bell, Cincinnati,
and Ennis, Philadelphia. 5.
Stolen bases-Gilliam, Brooklyn. and
lyn. 4; Ryan, Philadelphia, 8; six
players tied with each.
Pitching-Suykont, Milwaukee 40,
1000; Erskine, Brooklyn 800, 1000;
Simmons, Philadelphia I5.D, 1913;
Loes' BROOKLYN l4.D. 800; Maslie.
EfT SSo. York. and stAieS' st. Louis 'S-D'
Strikeouts-simmons, PHILADELPHIA, 80;
Erskine. Brooklyn, and Maglie. New
York, 90; Roberts, Philadelphia, "a;
Ha6dix, st. Louis, "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - Kell Boston. .395; Rosen,
Cleyelands .363; Philley, ,Philadelphia.
.351; Lollar, Chicago. .346; Mantle,
New York. 1925.
Runs-Mantle. New York. c3; Minoso,
Chicago. 90; Fox and Fain CHICAGO.
Joost: Philadelphia and YoSt. Wash
Runs batted in-Dropo. Detroit, 2I;
Elliott. st. Louis, 1S; WertZ, st. Louis,
j.: Nieman. Detroit and Mantle. New
Aits-Kuenn. Detroit. S6: Philley. Phil
adelThia . 81 Nismsn Detroit nc,tsS
Doubles-KelI. Boston. 10: Nieman. De-
troit. 10; Fox, ChicaEo. Dropo De-
1roit and TerEilliEer' Jensen and
Triples-Jensen, Washington, 4; Good
man, Boston. Fox. Chicago. Boone.
Cleveland, Philley, Philadelphia, Wertz.
st. Louis and Runnels' washington.
Home runs-Gernert, Boston Mantle.
New York and Wertz. st. Louis. 5;
six players tied with four each:
stolen bases-Rtvera; Chicago; 8; Nj
4; Mantle New York. Michaels., Phil
adelphia and Groth. st. Louis. 5.
Pitching-Parnell. Boston. 40. 1000;
Wynn. Cleveland and Stuart. st. Lou
Is isiooS3 go; loo; Pierce; CHICAGO 81.
SS Eeyfqdit NsE S. Loais 81 pieree
chieaso. 90; shantz. Philadelphia,
35; Dobson. Chicaso, "a; Masterson,
WASHINGTON. %.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Tigers, 8-5;Chisox, 6-1O
Totals 35 2713 Totals 80 12 27 Is
sStruck out for Dorish in 9th,

Detroit " 002 $50 O0O-S
Chicago -------- @20 200 000-6
Runs-Kuenn (2). Hitchcock. Lund
(2). propo. Souchock. Hoeft, Fox. Min
1 1So. Lollar carrasaqel t2l, Bearden.
Mele. Rivera, Lollar. Fox (2), Kuenn 12).
Souchock 80. Fain, Dropo 60. Two
Home run--Lollar. Kuenn. Souchock
Sacrihce-Rivera. Bearden. Double plays
Hitchcock to Friend to Dropo; Kuenn
to Friend to Dropo. Left on bases
Detroit, 3; Chicago. g.. Bases on balls
on Hoeft. 81; OF Bearden. 3. Struck out
BY Hoeft. 1; by Bearden, /: by Dorish.
.. Hits-On Bearden. in 43a innings;
on Dorish 1 in As innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Hoeft, 6-6; on Bearden,
S-3: on Dorish. 90. Wild pitch =
Losing pitcher-Bearden (1-2l. Time
2:20. 900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1953-05-11

RunS-LoWrey, Dunlap, BorkoWski,
Adams, Greengrass, Seminick. Errors
Bilko. Kluszewskt. Runs batted in
LoWrey. Adams, Kluszewski, Bridges,
Dunlap, Borowski. Two-base hit. Lowrey.
Home runs-Borowski, Lowrey. Dunlap,
Stolen baSeS-Kluszewski, Semtnick.
Greensrass; saeEifices-Ben. Raftens-
Bridges to Kluszewski. Left on bases
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati s. Bases on balls
on Chambers 3, on Collum l. Struck
by Clark /. Hits-On Chambers 2 in
lss innings, OF Collum 3 In 51s innings,
on Clark o In 1 inning. Runs and earned
runS-On Chambers 81, OF Collum 2-2.
on Clark 90. on Raffensberger 2-2,
Wild pitch-Collum. Winning pitcher
Raffensberger d-3l; losing pitcher
Chambers ODD. Time 1:59. Attend
ance-14, ,525.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Totals e72241S Totals so7 727 10

Runs-McCullough, Mathews, Pafko
t2), Liddle. Errors-Miksis, Smalley.
Runs batted in-Miksis Dittmer (2);
Gordon. Double plays--McCullou to
jackson; Smalley to MiksiS to Fondy;
Logan to .Dittmer to Adcock. Left on
bases-Chicago, 3; Milwaukee. 8. Bases
3. Struck out-By Klippstein. 4: BY
Liddle. 2. Hits-On Klippstetn. in z
innings; on Kelly, In inning. Runs
on Kelly, 90; Oh Liddle, IL. winning
pitcher-Liddle l-0l. Losing pitcher
Klippstein tl-O. Time-1:51. Attend
ance-33,721.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Totals 81 IL "A 9 Totals S3 10 "a IL
Struck out for Marlowe In 4th.
- Hit into force play for Jordan in
9Th.
t Singled for Foytack in 9th.
Ran for DelSing in 9th.
Detroit ----------- OIL oo1o oooo2-,5
Cn1caB0 ----------- 40U 1UV OUx-1U
Runs-Pesky le). sullivan. Nienan.
Hitchcock, Fog I2h Fsin go. sse9hens.
Errors-Rogovin. Dropo. Minoso, Night.
Runs batted. in.--Stephens t2l. Niineso
Kuenn !e!. Tyo-bass hits--Fox,
Nieman, Mele. Sullivan, Kuenn. Stolen
bases-Riyera, Minoso. Sacri1ce-Fox.
Double pisyEqinsbers. to Pesky. Left
Bases Sa 0assSisson Sn bSilsMon Rosevin. .4s 5: oil
Marlowe. I; on WiEht, l., Struck out
2. Htts-OR wight. 5 in Ia innings;
on Marlowe, 3 in ia tnnings; on
Jordan. 1 in 2 innings; on Foytack. /
in INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
on Rogovin, 6-4; on Wight. 7-6; on
Marlowe. 90: OF Jordan. 10: on
Foytack. 90: Winning piteher-Rogcyin
Time-2:05. Attendance-20.770.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Braves, Ga; Cubs, FL
Totals 80 8 "a z Totals "a IL 81 IA
sFlied out for Jones in 9th.

sFlied out Tor Jones IN 9th.
Chicago -------000 O01 001-2
MILWAUKEE, ----O10 DOL 1915
Runs-Ward, Smalley, Logan, Gordon,
smally, Miksis, Logan. Runs batted in
Ward, Smalley, Crandal, Logan, Ditt-
mer (3). Two base hits-Fondy. Gran.
Home runs-Ward, Smalley, Logan. Sac
fifices-Minner, Pafko.. Double plays
serena to Fondy: Dittmer to Logan to
Adcock. Left on bases-Chicago, Z: Nil.
waukee,. 8. Bases on balls-Of Minner,
/: on Jones, L: on Surkont, 3. Struck
out--By Mipner,. Q: by Surkont. l; Hits
to in eighth: on Jones, q in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Minner: 6-5:
Of Jones; 90 .S on s9Tkenr iPT. S WITTY HI Dy
pitcher-Surkont 40. Losing pitcher
Minner (1-2). Time-2:03. Attendance
-S6 900 (eStimated).
Evening star., 1953-05-11

4Grounded out for MiZell in 7th.
sDoubled for Miller in 9th.
st. Louis - 600 lO1 O0O-2
Cincinnati ------ 900 210 10x-4
Runs-SlauRhter, Bilko, Kluszewski.
Greengrass, Seminick. (2). Error-Mc-
MILAN. Runs batted in = Bilko CD,
hits-Bilko. Lowrey. Home runs-.Bilko.
Greengrass, Seminick co. Double plays
Church to Bridges to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski l2J; Mcmillan to Bridges to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-st. Louis:
g: Cincinnati. A., Bases on balls-oh
Struck out-By Mizell, 8; By Church, 8:
Hits-Of Mizell. In innings; on
Miller, in innings. Runs and earned
Church, 2-2. Winning pitcher-Church
(2-O. Losing pitcher-MiZell (2-D.
Time - 2:11. Attendance - $4,000
(estimated).
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Dodgers, 5; PhiIIies, o
Totals 81 9 241O Totals as 5 ~

tGrounded out Tor Lohrke in 9th.
Phila delphia --------00o 600 000-0
Runs--Reese, Snider (2l. Robinson,
Campanella. ErrorS-Ryan, Hodges Runs
batted in-Campanella (6). Two-base hit
-Campanella. Home run-Campanella.
HOdSes; Robinson 70 Gillian to Hodses.
Left on hases-Philadelphia 6, BROOKLYN
8. Bases on balls--on Drews 5. on
prews 8, BY Ridzik 1. by Loes 2. Hts
on Drews in innings; OF Ridzik
o in innings: on Hansen in / in
5-3: on Rid7ik 90: OF Hansen 90; or
LoeS 90. Hit by pitcher-By Drews
CThompson). Winning pitcher-Loes
Time-2:1S. .S4S.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Coach's Quick Shift
OF Mind Helps 10 Win
For Georgetown Prep
CAIHOEIc LEAoUE gTANprNcs.

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.
W. L. w. L.
s.; 5:MssSs MsSSSa''--- 80 : ST stio41 AathOny'. 3
Remaining same-DeMatha ct Priory
today, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
kee J. Red Sox Gionts 49, Proes OF Reds AS Cords ~
Yankees, J; Red Sox, 4

Totals 40 IA ~ IL Totals "a 10 27 Ii
"Flied out for Reynolds in 9Th.
fGrounded out for Rizzuto in 9th.
+Grounded into force play for Verdi
in 7th.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Reds, as; Cords, ~
Totals 33 IL 2413 Tot

Totals 33 IL 2413 Totals IS % 1S
Ran for Jablonski in Sth.
Hit into double play for Fusselman
in 9th.
tGrounded out for Mizell In 7th.
&Doubled for Miller in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATIoN.

BufIsIo' II: ToTonto' so.
sDrns1ssi sDrinssid. "a H9ShlsSss5i saltimOris. SIS.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
SECOND GAME.
/ Singled for Foytack in 9th.
Ran for nelain1 IN 9th

Totals 81 IL 249 Totals S3 10 "a IL
Struck out for Marlowe In 4th.
Hit into force play for Jordan in
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Kansas City. 8: Toledo, l.
Louisville, 9-7: Indianapolis, 4-6
list game IS innings. I'd game 8 in
nlnesl. -
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Evening star., 1953-12-20

"AH manicure sets plus tG5.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

REVLON'S s'BRIGHT IDEA"
MANICURE SET
2.95*
She'll say you had bright idea" too, if you
gift her with this set! Stunning navy case with
fuchsia lining or red with navy, contains nail
enamel, base coat, cutice and non-smear remover,
nylon puSher, cutcle stick and emery boards