davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
bill Would Grant Vote
To Residents on j. ).
Areas in Maryland

Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Maryland. has intro
duced legislation designed to
enfranchise the voteless resi-
dents of Federal reservations in
Maryland.
His bill would give the Federal
and State Governments CON
current jurisdiction" over such
reservations.
The need for this rose, Mr..
Miller said, because he found
that the people living on a Vet
Grams Administration facility
grounds at Perry Point, Md,
near Havre de Grace, were in
the unhappy situation of having
to pay both Federal and Mary
land taxes without being able to
vote in any election.
Its the old trouble Of taxa
tion without representation" Mr..
Miller said.
His bill would be Statewide
in its effect to help the people
on any Federal reservation in
Maryland. He said he believes
that many persons in several
other Federal establishments,
such as Fort Meade, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Bainbridge, the
Naval Academy and Indian Head
are in the same predicament.
Its a question of trying to
get fair play for all these people, y
he said.
The matter came before the
State Legislature recently, but
that body was told it could not
solve the problem without con-
gressional action.
The Miller bill went to the
House Committee on Public
Works.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1g49 2-dr.: jet black; r.,
n. custom seat covers; prac. new
tires; real steal: Grady inspected
Mor6Rs sRS 5RsF i sni' fsSS aE1Ry
Nd. Open 9-10. Oh. 4-34I6. -5
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; orig. let
black finish: r., h.. seat covers; prac-
ticaily new tires; sold and servicsd
$995. GRADY MoToRs. INC,
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 74O1 wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. Open 9:1O.
MERCTRY is51 2-dr.: black: r. h.
cream puff priced to sell; Grady in
GRADY MOTORS. INC, Lincoln
sssSssdka osiff' aG ope1 ee1S MtS aSi oE
MERcaURY 1851 2-door sedan; CS over
drive, radio, heater: 1900 actual
miles; dark green finish. This one
condition in every way. Take. car to
si:ee5. BEL MOTORS. boio 'SSis Wis.
ave. NV: WO. $4,000: --5
MERCURY ns6y tI!cI 1880; perfect conad.; q
naRSSsf saaoDsa s1asSt 1sSs .t SgelsD.y % Ny
f2Es UfkH7I2 is41 ki dodf sd2o9 Ii. bug of
The week: ss5. JU. s-1is5. ~
MERCURY nEGH; dcYd 1913 club coupe; @ 1 owner; gns
MERCURY 1851 4-dr. de luxe: fully
equipped with Merc:O-Matic trans.
6lack; very low mileage, ] owner:
$1,595. MoRRIS-HUGHEs. 1914
MERCURY i94I &C, convert; vert blue, ue@' black
top: fairly good shape; $3.50 or
best offer. LU. 1-S34S after $50.
MERCURY-want to buy a cream
bPHff? b}nf? msrsev We've got it; in this 1881
looks and runs just like new. It
should because rs only been run
1000 miles; You can bank on
loW-cost maintenance because of
sion. and you can ride with enjoy
ment and comfort, thanks to the
excellent radio and heater that this
Mercury provides. Why not stop
by our Fairfax location and drive
onp aif boMNSS BON he%e' Mof9kys 21ly ssss sofasI
Of Pitt and Mentgomery sts.. Alex
MERCURY 1852 convertible: Merc-o-
Matic Mats; shift: radio % and heater; 9,0o0I
top, Wv. tires. This one-owner
car is same as brand-new in every
detail; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; S2,495. BELL MOTORS,
5O10 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-8900.
MERCURY 194s club coupe; lisht
beige. r. and h.. seat covers; $3.50.
O'BRIEN g. ROxHALL, INC, Your
Arlington Packard Dealer, 1911 Will
son blvd. Arlington, Va, ia. $4,000.
$149 down; 2 city blocks Of amazing
bargains. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC, 1881 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 1850 Pacemaker 4-dr.; one
owner; excel. cond.; automatic trans
eZsFssas $i.I6o Of best Oder. ?sat gaii
IHGbsoN 80 Pacemaker 4-dr. One
HUDSON 1910 sedan: $40. full price;
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1881
Rladensburg Rd. ne.
push; button windows, hydraulic top;
Absolutely beautiful. Priced to sell
at 1895 REDS K-F SALES. Open
tn PM, 24-36 H st. ne, ME, g.
HUDSON is the classiest car in
and cream 1852 Hudson Commodore
IS" Hollywood hardtop, equipped TO
suit the taste Of the more critical
buyer. Hydra-Matic for the easiest
OF all ways to drive; Hudson's vari-
sHls s1s tone tp. cSntrol, custom radio, and
ride in car that will look as
sharp as you will this Easter. You
poMSYoN So PSY Il M %oToks! FOX sSS Corner OLD p
andria. Va, oV. 3-2626.
finest condition; $i67 full price.
ROPER" 1890 r. !. ave. ne.
HUDSON 40 Super "6''; 2-tone blue.
maroon interior, r; and h., new
xeSz EsSa coRNER 81 sz4S 9Th snd
Fla; ne, L. 6-6464.
eonv, s2,S7b; JACK PRY. Ltd,
JAGi1AR a4th and xkstao. z st:; NV, ma r,,..
excel cond. S2,se6. JACK sSl PR9l
LTD, 1907 l4th st., AID. 4-3OO4. %
lent sac $495, terms. ROPER" !"
KAISER J. ONYX '' i54s aai 4-dr.: black;
s7s55n 5nd oRRIEN p; T;w. i eSSsllsnS RoasT cESe fm
Your Arlington PACKARD % Dealer, S:,
1911 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
KAisERs 81 (s), 4-dr. and a-dr.
ssedans; fully equipped with Hydra
Matlc or overdr1ve; priced to sell at
Sl,495: Trade and terms. REDS
Iot' 1885 H st. ne, ME. S-3355.
LA SALE 1888 4-dr.: excellent body;
neeoS n9f some Tso motor work; $75. Phone
LA SALE 1889 sedan: Ss5 full price;
AUTO WHOLESALERS, inc 1391' i73i
BEladensburg Rd. ne.
LANOOLN 1S49 convertible, r., H.
overdrive, Wv. tires; ali in Al
Sc12ndition; o., 1.4O0 or best offer. Call
LfNcoiSS oilS0NG3 ia5a Capri convertible, N5
Ike new; r, h., dual range Hydra.
Matte. genuine leather uphols., win
doW washer, Wv. tires; mileage
S;4OO; Loaded with other extras.
placed on our lot by pvt. owner.
Cost new over $4,000. viii sacrifice
Tor ror,sd $3'og5; Sou,r EirnancinE can Sc ar-
Sa Studees6eT eoa6Go Dealer 1880 Ga. ave.
LINCOLN 1850 4-dr. "1a1" sedan; @
blue,r., n, HYDRA, custom seat COW
sr ssrs; one owner: sold and serviced
GRADY MOTORS, INC, Lincoln.
Ithss IRetthhsssda. Nd. open s-io. oL..
LINCOLN 1949 4-dr. 1921" sedan:
Sold ana servced by S@ as since 1ns 0sw 0wner
real steal at only SS95. GRADY
Dealers. 740I Wis. ave. Bethesda,
Md. Open 9-1O. OIL. 4-3416. -5
LINCOLN 1947 Special de luxe sedan ;
Ike new: sacrifice, $695; terms.
ROPER" 1880 r. I. ave. ne. /"
LINCOLN 1947 4-dr. sedan: r., h..
turn signals, electric window lifts;
perfect for sightseeing or for men
VINO like big cars: $3.50: cash or
terms. REDS K-F SALES, 1896 H
st. ne. ME. 1886. Open til 8
every night. a
Evening star., 1953-04-03
| AUTeMoBlLEs EeR sALE

0LDsMoBlLE 1e49 Reeket '.Ss" se.
Ss1iisss:; Ss,isS; ESeH hSfae-ns;,si sRHsca Mso9FSoEs
oG6ssicassfi.E Il; sssidasi. 1850 "ss" a-ar.; ~
care q. GONG oversees. win sasri-
OLDsMOBIIE late so Holiday "ss";
ns oTsl:sss; VIZ ysiElss tres E oWae55 ae5ess
oLDsMOBILE 1851 super .ss" club
coupe; black. r., h.. Hydra, Wv.
ters tt1ss TsfIS WoHSE iaSsf Nofs s9S BE, tESas Ws
oTnsMSSR;ILETM Sye; n;S; EN- issI $rSl4is iass. HoIiSS.,
Hydro Matte. leather interior: in
ters WoGPs fGnesSDI MoIos 9S iss1 rvs Ws
oIDsMoSiLEM Es; niTi En- is27 7oa4a ss club sedan: s
and mechanical condition; very
clean inside. A really nice car and
sondssSl 5sSl buy oyy.n a. .v.nSnsi sSneS' TE sptlsr
sSgHTfTfR NC. iIsn fEsnnai; rs. st: .i NV v
oRbsMSBfIE 1s4s de luxe sedan;
for the person who wants q perfect
snsry.6ns RGn shows sss p..et a daf: ": oeF
1875. terms. ROPER" 1880 =; /.
oE1saeiB1LE iGs; 1850 "ss" club sedan;
osa oansf Cav cal sbsoiut.is sss ' IN S.ffest 4es
condition throughout. Take car to
your own mechanic without de-
ys,. gSs,sit. 81 8. ,295; BELL IL MoTo5Rss, S5Ss, S019
oTbsMoS1L1f Tis sSf 1~ 1857 %o "ss SsssG3 G23clidayS
hard top. Hydra, radio and heater;
$4,000 actual miles; Canary finish,
6nSsr 0lacs TOP; wv; w, tires. This one.
SSsouteis fs same aa@e Sa sa fsSsssI IS
throuEhout. Must be seen to be
TORS SOLO wis. ave. NV. Wo.
OLDS !5s Super de lux. "ss" sedan,
tires. Has never been used. Far
Ny2 M0ToE s,S1 SALES, is4S 9 st. NV.
Obs Dds 1IsIsG is4s Station wagon; s145,. fun
gains. AUTo WHOLESALERS. INC,
oLDs 1919 sedsnette; sss5. only
in. ne S.fsSn: dSEn ASFy SSlty Slps6i & is
INC, 1871 Bladensburs aRd. ne:
snd ' heater; tSHS sss! 1SR0is.si w. ss.o5si2.f f'0''
OLDS '46; Q truly fine low-cost car;
S595. l.. P. STEUART. INC, 34th
and Benning rd ne. Open 8 to 8.
Ii. 3-9560. Bank financing. lowest
budget terms.
!OLDS 1850 "SS" 4-dr.: Jet black. r.
and b: covers HYDRA. Mr.. Millar.
ne. Ii 6-6464.
PACKARD 80 2-dr; black; r. and h.,
Wv. tires, custom seat covers. Clean
as '53. A real luxury car at
down-to-earth price. Grady inspect
MOTORS INC, Lincoln Mercury
Dealers. 7401 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
Md. Open clio. OIL. 4-3416. IS
Evening star., 1953-04-03

fASdAhS SiSat ps.e 20 new 1dt tii., RaS, ss ts
new one. You can't beat this any.
guar; aE only s1ss. aRAbbYs' RfaAsbds' Moc. acc
eTs. 46f fC wis sSs ssssFSssrs s.sSs,.D pa SS
P3CCKnAkD1 1O' Isl p1 200 oe-o4l 4!di. d. S luxe;
under 5000 miles. fully eauip. Eife
Guard g. S.., tubes. a1s, 6WNEnt PTsSn tires; sts.
PACKARD 1889 800, ssrie. 4.dr.
su,S S"1sT sri.l mass asf SCI! a ssaco ssaEcsR.3l, IS:
PACKARD VSi2Ii 1852 900. 4-dosr sedan. H
Power brakes. $4,000 actual miles.
This one-owner car has had excel
lent care and service, and ts abso-
lutely same as brand-new through.
cut sis;sd Mas. 4ss 81 'ees BEIi L nofsSSs. asSss
500 wis. ave. NV. wo. $4,000.
PACKARD 1e47 Clipper a-ar. e-syl.
snder: rebuilt motor; al extras:
nsne:' Rns :'rfsi Ssl ssFy q ys4SS Sts'1 kE s.ssss
SO cranbrook I.dr.;
excel. cond,; si.5sS. JU. S-ifSS.
PLYMOUTH '52 4-door cranbrook:
fully equip. o.d.. visor, peri. ccnd..
low mil: orig owner. must sen:
S1,7S0 or best odcr. AP. 7-77el:
PLYMOUTH so 4-door: very Scea
-; 273sSS y;sSS between 4 and s pm. "a
sedan; $3.50: A. NJ. MCDONALD.
PLYMoUTH 1850 Special De luxe
4,door sedan. orig; owner. heater;
pfyMSi,THHE ;SGSi He 81, d;sS44s: e., c.,n-;S..,
owner: S1,195 for quick sale. Phone
days. NO. 7-1705; ewes, JU. S-9590.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

CHEVROLET Al 2-dr.: h., 4 new
S295. 1900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
AUToMODlLEs FOR SALE

MRRCURY I949 4.dr.; has radio
overdriye, seat covers; . very clean
ssi; sas5; ssss ssso AlsS ho,h .as.a 1898 N MsTSqTy
Nash Dealer. 2st1 and n sts. INV. NV.
N: G: 80 2-dr.: 5000 MI, heater. de.
dition: sI,Ss5. ci 81. 4-s74s' s571s'' -eS CSn-
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon
maroon; cd. r. and h., Wv. tires;
original owner; $1,395. WA. q
NASH 1s47 900" 4-dr, d. JS luxe.
r. and h. seat covers. light blue;
Rfs-HuGHEs, HeHHE Ss1f SSSnfr' GsorSia aTS MoR oTe.
NASH I947 4-dr.: ideal. low-cost
NoRTaFasT fNso5FsPaTsaslTn MTn EsaSy to rO; $as5
g20 Bladensburg rd. me-, II. 7-e3O0.
4-dr., $3.50; l94S 4-cr., $500; l949
2-dr.. $3.50. These cars are honestly
PRICED and we'll allow you TOP
connt GOIaF on n, your tFads F.ss in Or 1917 as:
chances-deal with an experienced
Nash new-car dealer. WILLIAN
4 BAKER, the areas Oldest Nash
- Dealer, 29th and NJ sts. NV.
G ditiOn; SyeFoSiye sTSh beds fssI IN a. neSt con
WOLFE MoToRS, 1891 w Wis. ave ave,
NASH 1947 Ambassador Super 4-Sr.,
beautiful blue, o'drive, r. and b.;
q one-oWner, well-cared-for car that
SHOWS SHOWS the sonS.. care it has received
BUTLER, INC. i12I aist st. NV.
NASH 1851 Rambler Country Club;
tan; fully equipped. o'driVe, r., anc
out. Butler Bonded" Si,245. oper
evenings. LEE d. BUTLER, INC
Nash Ash III isa St. sedan dn;w I2a, 81 7-0lio OIL
esins 6fS wis 9i asnsaREiss ssE
Nash is5f isss5sffess6sTs ss9sn sss5. Ss ns only s14s
gains. AUTO WHoLEsALERs. INC.
l1Sl Bladensburg Rd. ne:
as sSs' bsfs.n. sSTn stS a6STS S5osEi WHSLssS
ERs. INC, 1874 Bladensburg Rd
NASH 80 Ambassador 4-door; dars
gray nnish. weather-eye-conditione6
covers. double bed, African cash. sa.
ions; very clean car. Special. Fri
EoR1 sNssh5S. ShiS s557 SSa coIesyniil. Il Fl sAs. ad
NasS NsaiTfr 4s 4sspFinf ssrSss Md Ms0oW ~ SSs4o0
finish. weather conditioned ali
system double bed. African cush.
= ions; 20 mi. to the galllon. Special
Fri. and Sat. only S795. L. r
Stafford NASH, S507 Colesvilis
rd.. Silver Spring, Md, JU. 9-S400
NASH '50-Would you like to take q
PEG with you on your next -tripl
i1s 1mh. pes 6eautitri tao. tan an 1850 Mash
Nash's weather-eye heating system
to keep you warm in winter and
cool In the summer; Included is q
custom S-tuhe radio to keep you
in touch with all Sf your ,favortte
car is especially % good since nee" II 'lis K
equipped with overdrive transmis.
sion Why don't you drop BY today
$1,195. OLD DoMiNIoN MOTORS, cssS
corner Of Pitt and MONTGOMERY SITS,
~ NAAlexandria: Va. oy. 3-2626.
s445 new 4sS s5Ss Tsd5s ssSRs ,!:ss S:Sssia Dr!c:
NASH '4s Ambassador 4-dr.: r. Snd
motor; S475. 1900 Rhode Island
NASH 1ss 1851 Rambler station waEon; vase
mileaee. This one-owner car has
had very good care and service and
is absolutely in new-car condition
In every way. Must be seen to bG
f9Ss ffesSss''ssd $50 Viz is'I sv. BEL aR.. M9 %o
Evening star., 1953-04-08

he learns to 0'""
relax. HE has the same
trouble as most youngsters. +"
Hornsby said. "He's so eager to
make good that he gets too tense
at the plate"
The Mats finished with a 4-3
record against Cincinnati, which
mopped up Washington in two
previous tours north. Jim
Busby will try to emerge from a
batting slump against the
Dodgers tonight. The speedy
center fielder hasn't obtained a
hit in his last 13 attempts.
His last hit was home run
against the Reds at Savannah.
Eddie Yost has delivered IL
hits in his last % tries. Those
new faces in Washington uni
forms tonight will be Pitchers
Sonny Dixon, Chuck Stobhs,
Dean Stone and Zeke Zeisz,
Catcher Lee Peden and Second
Baseman Wayne Terwilliger.
Pitchers AL Sima, Lou Sleater,
Jim Pearce and Bunky Stewart,
Catcher Bob Oldis and Inf1elder
Gene Verble have been seen in
passing by the Mats followers
previously.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
H!|aEiA NBA5eRALL
1>8#g2zE BEAT
j z.a lEg "A By BURTON HAWKINS
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Billy Cox, the Dodgers flashy-
fielding third baSeman, won't be
seen here. He has returned
to Brooklyn for treatment of a
pulled back muscle. Allie
Reynolds, who will oppose the
Mats in Mondays opener. has
yielded only one run in his last
13 innings on the mound for
the Yankees.
The Mats are hoping Bob
Porterfield will have the same
effectiveness Monday against
the Yankees as he displayed the
first time he faced them last
season. After losing a shutout
to Boston's Mel Parnell, Bob
blanked the Yankees.
Washington has lost two
games in a row only once and
twice has compiled modest
three-game winning streaks.
AS desperate as the Mats are
for outf1eld and pinch-hitting
strength, they weren't chagrined
when the Browns claimed Out
fielder Jim Fridley from the In
dianS 1--WE couldn't have
used him." Harris said.
The Mats will be quartered at
Wardman Park Hotel at the ex-
pense of the club until opening
day, when they start spending
their own money for meals and
lodging. Walt MaSterson's S
eye-cpener yesterday consisted
of picking up morning paper
in Lynchburg and finding his
first name had been changed to
Grover
There wasn't a drop of rain
falling when the Lynchburg
game was Cancelled, but after a
look at the oozy field officials of
both clubs decided against risk
ing injury to their players.
The Mats haven't been blanked
this spring while registering
four Shutouts over the opposi-
ton. If the Mats win one
of their remaining five exhibi-
tions they'll finish over 500.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Meyer and Preacher Roe in the
second and third games.
Erskine, will work once more
before opening day, against the
Yankees in the interborough
series at Yankee Stadium Fri
day. Meyer will divide the
chores with Roe against the
Yankees Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Minor Lacquer Hero
0fCanadiens PIayoff.
Two Years in a Row /;
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, April Eddie
(Spider) Mazur seems to don a
Montreal uniform only for the
Stanley Cup playoffs. The Mont
real strategy paid off last night
when MaZur spanked his team
into the finals by scoring two
goals in a Al triumph Ger Chi
cago's Black Hawks.
It was the third year in a row
the 23-year-old, 6-foot-2 wing
man-who joined Montreal Sat-
urday from Victoria of the Vest
ern Hockey League-had been
called UP for playof duty.
Mazur, teamed on the line
with Veterans Elmer Lach and
Maurice (Rocket) Richard,
broke a IL tie in the second
period and added an insurance
score with seven minutes re-
manning in the contest. Rich
ard and Bernie Geoffrion pro-
duced the other goals that gave
Montreal the seventh and de-
Gliding game of the semifinal Sc
ries with Chicago.
Lach was credited with three
assists and MaZur one.
Mazur joined the professional
ranks in 1948 and has been in
the minors since then with the
exception of his post-season play
with the Canadiens. He pre-
viously had contributed two goals
to the Montreal cause-in 1852.
After the game Dick Irwin.
Montreal coach, said he looked
to a tough Stanley Cup final
series against Boston which be-
gins in Montreal tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Golf Eases Troininq
Of Democrats for
Congressional Tilt
BY the Assoeiated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
April g. Representative A. S
(Syd) Herlong of Florida, man.
ager. relaxed team regulations
today for the Democrats training
for the Congressional baseball
game to permit them to golf
The Republicans have been
golf1ng all along.
Herlong explained that nor
mally we won't let our boys golf
because of the difference in tar
gets. In golf you have a sta
tionary target. In baseball you
have a moving target.
We've just found out the Re-
publicans are pitching so slow ii
isn't going to make any differ
ence."
The Congressman, II Demo-
Gratis and IA Republicans, are
here this week during a recess
Of the House to train" for the
annual Congressional charity
baseball game in Washington
June S. (The game is played as
benefit for The Stars summer
camp fund.-
They'll give fans a preview of
their wares in an exhibition
game Friday night.
The lawmakers yesterday prac-
ticed on the beach instead of
travelling to the diamond lent
them by the Cleveland Indians.
They wound up the session by
eating up the baseballs, home
plate and the three bases-all
oranges,
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Giles Gives Pass
To President, but
Where to Use 1t?

I President Eisenhower today
received a National League base
ball pass, bound in elephant hide,
from Warren C. Giles, president
Of the National League, but the
President told the donor he was
liable to run into some difficulty
finding a spot to use it.
Giles also left a leather bound
pass for Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House.
Asked what he thought about
the Presidents decision not to
throw out the first ball opening
the American League season
here. the National League head
said he felt the Chief Executive
had a right to do as he pleased.
Gen. Eisenhower will be in Au-
guSta, Ga, next Monday on q
golfing vacation.
Giles told another questioner
he had not observed any fan
reaction one way or another to
Gen. EiSenhower's preference for
golf over baseball.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle's back with the
Yankees and already things are
looking a whole lot brighter for
the world champions.
Mantle has had a skin rash.
For two weeks he suffered, not
only physically. but from count
less jokes from his teammates
and opponents. The best of the
jokes was credited to an anony-
nous member of the Cardinals
who asked the switch hitter:
(Which hand do you scratch
with?"
Manager Casey Stengel finally
sent Mantle back to his Com
merce, Okla, home to visit his
wife, who is expecting a baby
A few days in the Oklahoma
sun apparently did the trick be-
cause Mickey had only a couple
of red splotches on his legs when
he rejoined the club in Nash
vile yesterday.
Mantle was put right to work
He started a game for the first
time since mid-March and played
seven innings. He went hitleSs
his first three times but in the
seventh with two on base he poleo
a 420-foot double.
Two other things made StengeI
happy. He apparently had found
another starting pitcher in Jim
Mcdonald. who went all the way
in yesterdays 9-1 victory over
Nashville. Hank Bauer, again
in the outfield after resting his
lame back, slammed a home run
and double in three trips to the
plate. Mcdonald now has gone
the route twice and has yielded
only five earned runs in 40 in
nings. No other Yankee pitcher
has worked a full nine.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, (P)
billy HOefC, skinny SouthpaW
takes the mound for the Detroit
Tigers here today in their first
of a series of five straight ex-
hibition games against the Gin
cinnati Reds.
And a standout performance
might make him a favorite for
the starting role in the Tigers
American League opener next
Tuesday night at St. Louis.
Hoeft has had sore arm and
has seen little action in spring
training.
RICHMOND, Va, (P1. The
Boston Red Sox will try to sal
wage a second victory in their
northbound exhibition series
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati. postponed,
rain.
Chicago tA.). 4; Philadelphia tAI, 3.
Cleveland. !; New York M. o
New York (A.), 3; Nashville (S. Al, 1.
st. Louis (N), 6; Dallas IT. L.. 4.
Louisville "a. Al. 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Brooklyn at Baltimore II. L., post
poned, wet grounds.
St, Louis (Al VS.. Chicago fN). post
Atlanta is. Az. 9; Pittsburgh. s.
Birmingham IS. A.. 8; Cincinnati
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Brooklyn VS.. Washington. at Washing
Boston "a VS.. Philadelphia ny. at
Richmond. Va.
Chicago iAl VS.. Atlanta IS. A.. at
Atlanta, Ga. might
Cleveland VS.. New York (ND. at Nash
vile Tenn.
Detroit VS. Cincinnati. at Charleston,
w. Va, Cancelled, wet grounds.
New York LAD VS.. Louisville "a. A.,
St, Louis a. VS.. Chicago tND. at
Topeka. KanS.
St. Louis lN.) vs.. Little Rock Is. A..
at Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Rivals Lose Interest
In Gil Turner After
Upset by GiardeIIo
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
joey Giardello beat Gil Turner
last night and brought on these
three statements:
Turner-"I want a return
match with Giardello."
Giardello-"I want to fight
Billy Graham in Philadelphia or
Paddy Young anywhere.
Billy Graham-"I want Kid
Gavilan."
If those three utterances seem
confusing, they make sense to
the fight mob. Here's why!
Turner was a 3-to-1 favorite to
wallop his hometown rival, Giar-
dello. The Negro welterweight,
who had won IS and lost only 2
before last nights fight before
1877 at the arena, was fighting
joey as a warmup for future
business with Kid Gavilan, well
te1Weight champion.
1t looked as though the odds
makers were right for the first
six rounds. Turner appeared to
have conceded z pounds in
weight and Giardello seemed to
have conceded class. Gil danced
around the slow, plodding Giar-
dello, trading six punches for
one. joey didn't seem to mind.
In fact, there was some doubt
that he wanted to keep on going.
Fight Changes in Seventh.
Then came the seventh round
and joey lashed out suddenly
with a right hand. Turner ran
right into it and almost knocked
himself out. From that punch
on, Giardello felt like fighting
and Turner looked as though he
wanted to go home. The crowd
that paid $4O,642 were loving it.
Giardello staggered Gil with
right hands that could be seen
in the 10th row. He won the
last four rounds. While waiting
for the decision, the boxing
writer's compared notes. They
varied from a close decision for
each boy to a draw. Then came
the official count. Referee
Charley Daggert scored it 7-3,
Judge Lou Tress 7-2-1 and Judge
Zach Clayton 5-3-2. The AP
had it five rounds for each man.
joey weighed in at 154 e; Tur-
ner hit the scales at 147h.
Now to get back to the state
ments. Graham was in the au-
dience with his manager, Irving
Cohen. They were scouting for
a possible Turner bout. After
what they saw, the two figured
why waste time with Turner?
"Give us Gavilan, the champ"
they chorused.
Turner Wants More Weight.
Turner, of course, through his
manager, George Katz, wants to
avenge his Giardello defeat.
"Give us Giardello and We'll come
in heavier" said Katz, who, re-
freshingly for a fight manager,
admitted his boy had lost.
Carmen Graziano and Tony
Ferrante, managers of Giardello,
said they weren't interested in a
Turner match. 1--WE want Billy
Graham in Philadelphia, where
we'll get a fair shake" they said.
Graham and Giardello have
fought three times. joey won
twice, although it took a State
supreme court judge to affirm
one verdict. If Graham isn't
willing. the Giardello camp will
be happy with Paddy Young,
whom they consider a stepping
stone to middleweight promi-
Oence.