davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-p. {.

COL0RED-TWO LGE., clean rooms:
hardwood floors, kitchens share bath:
heat. all utilS. furn; reas. rent to
HO. 2-6712. Ia
CoLoRED-a12 11th ST. s.E.-Twol
rms, bath. rear porch; children ac-
GiNWRiGHT. is S
CoLoRED-1716 N. CAPITOL
COLORED-I4th AND EUCLiD-I
FUN. OF or unturn; mi lge. aattrsac.
CoLORED-Modern liy. rm.. bedrm.,
mo. THAcksiERD Di Really. fSsi ST. ri:s s-7isS ?So
cS11REDmMoDERN; sssp1 -, d sG'mtsS|staeis s|
6eThocd aRs at 500 m You aesraDs ST. nw nf1sa near
Georgia. and Florida ave. carlines.;
slee, refgr. and range in kit; rental,
sHiSng,N H1SS gsF me-: i,tsa insl A beat fnS nos b "
CoLORED-sSS MONTH in modern
apt. bldg. near 18th and M SITS. ne;
llge., liv. rn1.. bedrm.. kit, dinette,
fGRS' ipRS St wEITz IF RFAkTY LEXIS CORP. 917
coGoREDGSS1s sS b o120 ST. ;s.E.-Two'
BEDROOMS, large liv. rm., dinette,
kit and bath; refgr. furn.; modern
de luxe bldg; cow. to buses, school,
5t} {Afk ziI4sS SLAH B CO. le2i Conn: aye,
coGoREp@-is1s MARYLAND AVE.
N.E.-Two rooms, kitchen, dinette.
bath: Rent. $40, plus utilities. B.
F.. SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV.
cofoSEp@se1 ~ saith ST. N,E.-one
bedrm., liv. rm., kit. dinette space,
S62.5O and S69.5O. plus utils. See
Mr.; SYKES, Apt. No. l, Ex.
CeIoREpMBfEsT S7IoRG EAf syf71N1 NV. sEcTIdS- m}S
rms. kit. and bath; h.-w:h.; jan.
serv.; idry. rm., play area. See jan,
$3.50 mo. L1ss REALTY CO. ME.
cooI0RRfElD-ee1s 18th ST. Me-
family oldg., now avail, 500; SO mo.
C0IoREDE6S%5 ITi sHERfFF Tf 9FiSSS2iE RD SS2.iE.-
2 rms, kit. and bath. S67.50 mo-.
utilS., not incl. Call after 4 PM dU
cdLoRED-4s1s SREG R ST. NE.-9-bed-
rms, liv. rm... kit. bath. Empl. cple,
! Inn hid i oaSa oaa9saepted' $3.50 incl. qqtHils
coEoREpM61NE oE aEHtOS1 AND 2 RMS, %ls fit.,
share bath. 1900 Blk. Neal st. ne
AID. 2-S997; ewes, RA. 3-705O. -16I
houses avail. Child accepted. Call
DU. 7-3R30. q am. to z pm. 30
COLORED-NICE PLACE TO LIVE
625 3rd St. ne. Apt 241Two rms
so 49th st. s.e.-Brand-new 1-bed-
room apartment. Utilities. $50.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300I
COLORED
3212 GEORGIA AVE. 1st FL.
Large. liv. rm., kit. bath and scrnd.
porch: gas heat; $47 per month.
1915 GEORGIA AVE. End FL.
Large liv. rm.. kit, bath and scrnd
porch; gas heat; $50 per month.
CAFRITZ
14th and K SITS. NV. DI. 7-9OS0I
s-16
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN- 2-8800

COLORED-BEST NV. SECTION
354 Monroe St, Apt. 3Q5-Two
rms, kit. and bath; h.-w.h.; jan.
serv.; ldry. rm., play area. See jan;
$3.50 mo. LISS REALTY CO.. ME.
CoIoRED-UPpER NV. SECTION.
Christian home; for quiet couple.
CoIoRED@le1s 18th ST. NV
Restored building. new condition,
exclusive excl locstion; I.1., Dupont Circle :nt.
siS sffs to $5S aRS per rUS@ Seek 'molfn'S apis
COLORED-14l3 FAIRMONT ST.
N.W.-Several 1-rm.. kit. and bath,
and one "-rm., kit. and bath. Du,
CoLoRED-1ee 18th ST. N.E.E1st
ad adults rRa 2pply 'ad s0o DsSn; Mass ave or
CoLoRED-a NEWLY DEcoRATED
and furn. efficiency apis. Com
plete pvt; kits. Quiet adults. Refs,
$60:S70 incl; utils. See custodian
IS96 . Belment hno rd' NV. after Pm
CoIoRED@fwo oT BEDRMs.. liv. rm..
kit, semibath. pvt. entrance; suit.
4. S11O mo. incl. utils .RA. 6-192S.
CoLoRED-1 RIM, kit. private bath,
c6s a;s; - section; pG, GL,,77ETsS 7z3Sss. sTT w
-Lge front pedrm.. connecting pvt.
fully equip. kit. with comb. din. rm.,
utils. incl; sis wk. Apply after
C9oLoRED-FoUR-RM. APT, nicely
furn. Also pretty rm., 3 windows,
Priscilla curtains; oak furn.: all
privils. After $50, LA. 6-5421. -16
COLORED-I2th AND w SITS. NV.
One rm. and kit. Call DU. 7-0656,
COIORED-ONE AND 2-RM. APIS.
Also bsmt. apt. $50 and UP. Child
accepted. HO. 2-S191, after z pm.
COLORED - ONE-BEDRO0M AND
kitchen apt. Accept child. MR..
HOWE, NO. 7-5724. Is"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Air Conditioned
Efficiency Apartments
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV

AUUU w ISEUIISIII AVE. N. w i.
A recently completed iireproof build
ing, beautifully decorated and fur.
n1shed by Dorothy Draper
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR Ex.
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP-
FORTUNATELY $3.50 PER MO
WITHOUT LINEN OR MAID SERV-
LINEN AND MAID SERVICE
SecretariaI service sun deck over.
looking entire city amplifled master
television antenna system. garage
facilities ~ min from White House
Evening star., 1953-10-14
APTs. UNEURNISHED-D. c.

s32 RITTENHousE ST NV and
8 rm. aptsS with kit. and bath; $40
to S77.5O mo See caretaker in Apt.
4 to inspect or call WASHINGTON
HOUS!',\t CORP. MA. 49, 10
519 4th ST. NV -rm. efficiency
ssS I See 5an jan,tress ssn in apt a'Sp Or cali II
WMAsIHINdToN HOUSING CORP.
SD AREA. nr. Pa, ave. Dridse-one
RTGa@ mmed y st F s4s5e e. aaq peG bath o axa Hts
1908 23rd ST Sc, ~ 4-4541 Ia
CONN, AVE. APT. HOUSE. bedrm..
liv rm,, dining foyer. kit and bath;
new refsr lse- closets sTitShb9arSH 9sS
amG msnaeeT. etsyatGc; rs. s0sS74 ssossSS7 location can
3IOS VARNUM ST. NE. Near Cath.
Ollie u: beaut. > rms. kit and bath
apt; $3.50 Key in Apt. / or 80:
one SN3ossTo AND two TSR sEDsM. 5Ess SPTs.. from
6ornood. See ianitor. 1880 Belmont
wSiiLiFrssTHIRE Vii CRESCENT. 1901 Conn
bath. plenty closet SPACE: air cond.
utils, and secretarial service. Call
RES. MGR EN- a;aS00 IA .
rms. 1t. be; bath $50 per "nso" mo. j. c.
WEEDoM co. NE. S-3o11; ewes,
VARNUM ST NV, SIS rms. kit.
and bath; lst mr.. pvt. home, newly
ddeeeoor53 utils. incl, $40; adults. IA.
! Boiling FIELD AREA in e-family
apt. bldg, 4 rms. din. area, hall.
bath and kit -rm. could be a rec.
rm:: redec.; .S115; will consider fur
INC. 3 Dupont circle. DU. 7-1e34.
73 SEAToN PL. N.w.-1st mr.. 2
rms, kit, bath. lge. back porch,
por p0rcb 2nS vt mr. rs,. rms; Kit sIfo bath iEe
Evening star., 1953-10-14

THE BROADMOOR
The Broadmoor-3601 Conn. ave
NV; now avail. in this most de-
sirable bldg. several attr. furn
aptS. containing 1 bedrm.. din. rm.
liv. rm., kit, parlor and bath
Rentals range from S166-S1S5 mo
For appt. to inspect, inquire Ed
MUND j. FLYNN CO., Ma S-S567.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

TWO BEDRMs., liv. rm.. kit. and
81. 1869 Mintwood pl. NV. Rental.
$3.50; sSa 4 A. McKEEVER Co. INC
center Of city; ali utiis: incl; $50.
Call RE. 7-5060. 0 to IL am, til
1905 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W.o2
ianitor on @ premises. @ b. B. F. saul SAUL CO.: ee
925 18TH st. NV MA. S-2I00;,
bath: rent. S45 plus utilities. B. F.
SAUL CO. 925 18th st. NV, Ma.
1853 TRINIDAD AVE. NE rooms,
s. F. saul CO. go ss5 81 Y5th Pf St. i''ss, nw,,
1fe5 Gai STAFF SAFES ST. NE rooms,
pOrsS rent, ess So so Arn plus SSaiahso atiitiss
B.. r SAUL CO.. s25 18th st. NV.
1918 Penn Penn ST, NE. - ? rooms.
kitchen, dinette, bath, screened
Rorfh B. F. sAGn sent 5s5 PSs pbss ! utilities
1sfs Els 0IIEEHGi MEGGs pL. NE rooms,
kitchen. dinette. bath. screened
porch; rent. S50.50 plus utilities.
B.. F; SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV.
lis g. JACKSON JACKSON ST. N.E.-Basement
apt. 4 rooms. 2 baths, gas heat
rent. $500 plus utilities. B. F.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV, MA.
1863 sos BRYANT ST. Me- rooms
porch; rent, $3.50 Including heat
and hot water, B. F. SAUL co. 925
13IO 18th ST. Me- rooms. kitchen,
dinette, bath, screened porch; rent,
$3.50 plus utilities; B; F. SAUL VI
21e 2ist ST; N.E.-2 rooms, kitchen.
dinette, bath, screened porch. gas
saul CO. 925 18th st. NV. ma.
|CAPIfoL HILL APIS, 1e7 C ne
across from the Senate Office Bldg;
walking distance downtown; S92 u.
See janitor or HERBERT HARVEY.
INC. 912 18th n.w.. RE. 7-1566;
1901 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Beaatiful
residential section. LIZ and LA bus
pass the. door. Heat and air-cond.
ccontrrolled by tenant. Liy. rm.. 13x
and other furn.: secretarial Service;
Nov. /. Phone EN-. 3-28O0. 80
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
NWE0ne sosT and q, Z I'm, I'M apis; with Kit KIT
1901 PENNA. AVE. Sc. tacross sOusa
one bedrm., liv. rm., separate din
cite KIT and bath, S69i incl; heat
II1CHS 60 1h0h II
sTPREME COURT LIBRARY OF
CONGkESS-Lge; ,bedrm,, ,liv. ,rnl.,
kit. bath. all utils. includ.; adults
9nss;o1S: 9n5y; $50 3D. AqER6AcH qi5S6AA & CO. DI,
ase4 18th ST. N.E:GTwo rms. kitch-
en-, bath. reception hall; newly
decorated; new refgr. and Venetian
blinds; sos mo. Apply JANITOR.
100 F ST N.E.-Liv; rm.. bedrm.,
Janitor' L1NkINs CO.. DI. 7-s68s.
PETwoRTH-a or 3 rm. apt;
Sessenfd1in Sess sA esezJ osak porch; mr. tra9Sp
bedrm., kitchenette and bath. BAL
cony; in quiet, well-kept apt. bldg,
eveFlo0king esgs0 PIX; adults; Ss5. GO.
BEDRM.. liv. rm.. kit. batn; avail
able Oct. l5; rent, $71.5O per ho.
Apt. "a. 500 Otis pl. NV. j. A.
McKEEVER CO. INC, 1882 K st,
12is aS' lots st ST. 3-sSSSS: S.%.:-Elev. old1!5 ls
rm.. kit and bath. rent S44 per mo.
plus gas and elec. Phone Ma. s.
9797. CAPITOL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors, 925 New York ave. NV.
aoLBRoOK ST. N.E.-one bedfm..
liv. rm.. dtnette kit. bath and porch
apt. $3.50 mo-. includes heat and
hot water. Apply MR.. BROOKS.
1904 18th st. ne. Apt. 3. --16
Evening star., 1953-10-14
PARKVIEW APTS.

5o34 3S tn Ave. Hyattsville, Md
2 lovely apts., available soon: bed
rm. unit, with full din. rm.. $50:
2.bedrm. unit. with full din. rm.,
sos Convenient to schools, stores,
transp.: utils. incl. UN. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
GLASSMANOR

Your Home Away From Home
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
TRANSIENT FAMILIES
Attractive Rates Based On
Length Of Occupancy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bright, clean. tastefully furnished;
completely equipped garden apis.
lSee our ad under Unfurnished
AptsI DIRECTIONS: Out South
Capitol st.. z blocks over 2. C. line.
II till 4. 10. 7-S100
Evening star., 1953-10-14
THE THOMAS
BELLE VIEW
WHERE TOWN AND
COUNTRY MEET

COUNTRY MEET
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM
DOWNTOWN .. C.
I. = AND 3 BEDROOM APIS.
RENTALS INCLUDE UTILS.
The nving as far better at
BELLE VIEW but the COST Is
no higher han that Of q
modern city auartment.
LOG ATED IN THE BELLE
HAVEN COUN TRY CLUB
AREA. lust of the lovely
Potomac. Larae rccms. smartly
designed. cross ventilation,
fire-proofed. off-street parking
Fairgrounds. shopping center.
No industries. r.r. or nuisances
of my Kind. School located
on premises. Excellent bus
service.
On Mt. Vernon blvd. mile
south Il Alexandria. va.
Rental Manager on Premises
Hours: Daily, $50 A.M.-6 Pm.
Saturday. $50 AMI PM.
Ewes, bv Appt.. South 2-SO0l }
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Newport Tennis Set in 7izzy
Over Feud Set off by MuIIoy

as Southampton and Seabright,
Van Allen has been taking steps
to keep Newport alive.
It wasn't easy, either. Before
he took over last year Newport
also seemed to be breathing its
last.
Tourney Solid After Changes.
But Van Allen instituted some
startling changes:
/. Gave the general admission
ticket buyer a covered grand
stand seat.s
2. Cut out the policy of charg-
ing extra for a seat once inside
the premises.
3. Eliminated the two-admis-
sion dodge, whereby a fellow
coming for the morning matches
had to pay his way back in the
afternoon.
4. Arranged for lunches to be
sold at the Casino horseshoe.
S. Remodeled the locker room
and gave the players hot water
for shaving.
6. Accepted advertising in the
program.
Now the tournament, a losing
proposition for years, is paying
for itself.
They told me we couldn't
(See NEWPORT, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Contenders Not Quitting
Time Lengthens Pennont Odds
Against Braves and White Sox

night, Washington defeated BoS-
ton, 20, on Bob Porterfield's one
hitter.
SOx Root for Mats.
The Yankees come to Wash
ington tonight for the first time
since July S and the White Sox
would like to see the Mats play
spoilers in the three-game series.
New York'S last visit to Griffith
Stadium resulted in a double de-
feat for the champions, including
a shutout by Porterfield.
Meanwhile, Chicago opens q
throat-cutting series at Cleve-
land and Paul Richards will send
rookie Connie johnson against
Bob Lemon.
While the Braves and Cardi-
mails continue their series, Brook
lyn moves into the Polo Grounds
and the Giants, irked by Charlie
Dressen's crack that they are
dead" may take their revenge.
The Giants got a break yester-
day when doctors announced that
Outf1elder Monte Irwin, hurt in
a collision with Catcher Del Rice
at st. Louis Sunday, would be
out for only couple days. His
ankle injury turned out to be 4
slight sprain.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. IL
The Nations Oldest tennis tour
nament-the Newport Invitation
was involved, to it's dismay. in
a full-scale feud with Gardnar
Mulloy today as the second
round of competition got under
way.
The outspoken Mulloy, who
has tangled with the best of
them in his years on the courts,
said he wasn't invited and that,
furthermore, the people who ran
the tournament were a bunch of
"snooty so-and-sos."
James H. Van Allen, the direc-
tor of the Newport Casino, was
panied that Mulloy, the Nations
top-ranked player, would say
such a thing and added that the
top-ranking American player was
invited, but sent his regrets
MuIlOy's Remarks Called Rude.
I'm view of this I am curious
to know what Mr.. Mulloy means
by his latest bulletin to the world
of sports and by his latest rude
remarks concerning Newport"
Van Aliens cohorts came to his
defense. They pointed out that
while many of the amateur
tournaments on the circuit have
folded, including such standbys
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Size, Experience Tell
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. IL. - Mary
lands Jack Scarbath appears to
be taking over the "key man"
assignment for the College ALI
Stars in their charity football
game with the Detroit Lions Fri
day.
More and more in practice ses-
sions at nearby Lafayette. Ind.
Coach Bobby Dodd of the ALI
Stars has been leaning on the
Maryland quarterback for pur-
poseful direction of his attack,
particularly on split-T forma-
tionS.
Scarbath is familiar with the
tricky, sometimes-hazardous Of
fense developed by Don Fau-
rot of Missouri.
That gives him an advantage
over two other great quarter
backs, Tommy O'Connell of Illi-
nois and Dale Samuels of Purdue
Moreover. the Maryland ALI
America has held his own in
passing practice with O'Connell
and Samuels, two of the most ex-
pert college fingers in the coun-
try last season.
Size Makes Difference.
And, as one All-Star camp at
tache put it:
"Scarbath is Is or 20 pounds
heavier than either O'Connell or
SamuelS and a couple of inches
taller (195 pounds and 6 foot u
With a split-T quarterback
throwing those short passes over
Evening star., 1953-08-11

magnificent pitching of last
night. when he stopped Boston
on one hit, 20, to hurl his third
successive shutout and extend a
streak of scoreless innings to 20
on his 29th birthday. Bob faced
only % batters.
Doc White of the White Sox
holds the major league record
for consecutive Shutouts with
five. He set the mark in 1904.
Those who have pitched four
straight shutouts are Mordecai
Brown and Ed Reulbach in
1908, Grover Cleveland Alex
ander in 1911, Bill Lee in 1888
and Sal Maglie in 1850.
Porterfield became the first
Washington pitcher to register
eight shutouts in 80 years while
notching his 14th victory before
a crowd of 1881. Walter john
son was the last Nat to achieve
that many in 1924 and it's John
son who holds the club record
with IL shutouts in 1918.
Tough Assignments Ahead.
Bob is little more than half
way to Johnson's mark of Sc
consecutive scoreless innings and
he has two tough assignments
coming up.
III use Bob either Saturday
or Sunday at Boston and again
Thursday at New York" Bucky
Harris said after Porterfield's s
second one-hitter of the season
last night.
Endangering Bob's streak at
Boston is the chummy leftfield
fence. only 315 feet from the
plate, plus the fact that slugger
Ted Williams is expected to be
playing regularly by the time
the Mats invade Fenway Park.
At New York, Porterfield will be
coptending with power hitters
who draw a bead on the nearby
seats in right and leftf1eld.
His performance against the
Red Sox is rated by Bob as his
greatest pitching effort, although
IN a May 10 one-hitter at Phila-
delphia he retired 18 batters in
order before Eddie Joost sim
gled to start the seventh inning.
And, like last night, Porterfield
walked only one in the game.
Williams Provides Scare.
II had better stuff last night"
Bob said. He retired II batters
(See NAT, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Indians President
Says Lopez's Fate
Is Up toGreenberq
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE
Indians president predicted to-
day that Hank Greenberg would
be retained as general manager
and added that whether AL Lo-
peg continues as manager is up
to high Hank.
Myron H. Wilson declared in
an interview he was thorough
ly satisfied with Hanks work.
His contract has another year
to run and as far as I'm con-
cerned I hope he wants to stay
with us. I never have met a
man who works as hard at his
job as Hank"
1--WE hear all kinds of things" I"
don't you get rid of lopez and
Why don't you do this or that?'
The truth is we never have dis
cuSsed the managerial situation.
Not single person connected
with the club has talked to me
about it. Lopez's contract ends
this year. presume the decision
on Lopez is up to Hank. Well
take his judgment"
Firing a manager doesn't
solve all the problems" Wilson
said. Its not that easy. And
where would we get another as
good?"
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGTJE.

New York at washington 1n)--Miller
Gray (7-I1j and Hoeft G7-9f VS.. Larsen
(2-10l and Littleheld ,(4-9l.
Brown d6-3) and Parnell US-71 Va.
Kellner dO-9) and Coleman (O-1l.
Chicago at Cleveland tn)-Johnson
(1-2) VS.. Lemon 15-10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York (n)--Erskine
t12-5l VS.. Maglie SD.
Philadedlphia At Pittsburgh tn)--sim.
St. Louis at Milwaukee (n)-MilleF
(4-6) or Mizell 10-6) VS.. Buhl (S-5l.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Collum (5-6D
VS. Minner C7-19).
Evening star., 1953-08-11

An ally OF constantly 1nCreaS.
ing importance-Time-is on the
side of the front-running Dodg-
ers and Yankees as the scenes
shift in the major league races
today.
Despite dogged competition
from the Braves and White Sox.
the top clubs advantages of 612
and 7 games, respectively, begin
to look insurmountable.
It boils down to this:
The Yankees could-for them
go into a horrible slump and
merely break even in their re-
naming 46 games. To beat them
the White Sox would have to
take 80 Of their remaining A
contests.
Cleveland, which still enter
tains faint flag hopes, would
need to win 35 of 46, while Bos-
ton. a contender until it's long
losing streak at home, would
need 36 victories in ~ games.
The picture is the same in the
National League. Should Brook
lyn split its 46 games, Milwaukee
would have to take 20 of 43. The
PhilS and Cards are too far back
to do anything but whistle in the
dark.
COntenders Not Quitting.
However. longer leads have
been blown before and neither
Milwaukee nor the White Sox
are quitting.
The Braves opened their series
with the Cardinals at Milwaukee
last night and cut a half-game
off Brooklyn's margin by routing
Harvey Haddix for an 30 win.
Warren SPAIN turned in his 18th
victory and was able to coast
after the Braves turned on a
five-run rally in the second, when
the Cards made two costly errors.
The victory gave the Braves
a record of IL wins, in their last
IT, games, but that respectable
pace allowed them to cut only
one game off Brooklyn's margin,
since the Dodgers rolled up a
9-4 record on their Western in
vaSion.
In the only other game last
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Size, Experience Tell
Scorboth Becomes Key Man
In AUStor Offensive Plan

the line and using a lot of pitch
outs, size is important.
Another thing, there's no
quarterback in the country who
can handle the ball as we'll as
Scarbath."
There didn't seem to be much
doubt that with Scarbath, and
with O'Connell and Samuels on
hand to back him, Dodd would
put his primary offensive en-
phaSis on the air game.
There are a number of excel
lent receivers in camp: Bernie
Flowers of Purdue, Paul Decker
Of Michigan State, Harry Bah
cock Of Georgia, to name a few
The collegianS as rule don't
figure to run too we'll against the
pros, anyway.
Satisfied with Defense.
Dodd. the Georgia Tech men
tor who is making his second
straight appearance as an ALL
Star head coach, seems satisfied
that his defensive squad-headed
by Tackle Dick Modzelewski OF
Maryland, End Tom Scott of .Vir-
ginia and Linebacker Dom Moo
NAV of UCLA-Should hold its
own against the National Foot
ball League champions.
The Soldier Field football sea-
son opener, to be televised
nationally (Du Mont, 9:3O pm
Washington time), will be the
goth of the series sponsored by
Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.
The pros have won II, the ALL
Stars 6. Two games were ties.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Red Cross Receives
| $73,4o6 as Result of
Mats Benefit Game

Clark Griffith announced
today that the Red Cross re-
ceived $13,496.20 from the
Mats benefit game with the
Red Sox here last night. The
amount represents the
Washington clubs share Of
the gate receipts. The paid
attendance was 1851
Red Cross officials hope
the game will set a prece-
dent, with other baseball
teams turning over one
games receipts.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Club Hears Joe Judqe

Joe Judge. former Mats first
baseman and present George
town University baseball coach
will be the featured speaker at
the Civitan Club luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel today at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Bob Rates 0ne-Hittel
Against Red Sox as
Best Job Of Year
By Burton Hawkins

Bob Porterfield, assaulting the
record book from several angles,
will have a chance to become
the seventh pitcher in baseball
history to pitch four consecutive
shutouts when he takes the
mound against the Red Sox
again at Boston either Saturday
or Sunday.
4 With the Yankees moving
into Griffith Stadium tonight
for the opener Of a three-game
series, the Mats followers still
are chatting about Porterheld's
Evening star., 1953-08-11

enough to get one will vouch
for same. If you want the reel
alone it's $685.. Come in &
take a look & you will be con-
vinced that there has never
been an offer like this before,
Our extra light action Conolon
Spinning Rod is another super
value. It weighs only 2 OF. &
will handle 1/8 & Ia OF. lures
beautifully. Our price $7.88.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN. not statesmen, at Mills
Co.. 9Th q E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday,

Milw.. 6: st. L., ..
tOnly sames Sched.)
Games Today.
Bklyn. at N. Y. In)
st. l.. at Milw. tnl.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Phila. at Pitts. (n).
Preceded by compile
tion Of suspended
game OF July > in
which Pitts. leads,
10, after 6l5 in
ninss.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at New York.
St. L. At Milw. q,
twi-nD.
phila. at Pitts.
cinci. ct ChicaEo (2l.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeiated Press

BROOKLYN. - Lulu Perez. 1854
Brooklyn. stopped frankie Sodano
12434. Philadelphia go.
BOSTON.--Willie James 203M Bos-
ton, outpointed Jimmy Walker. 1907.
Orange, N. j. 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

!; cent sale OF
I this reel with
ia "Conolon"
!: Fibre Glass
Spinning Rod
: &14.88 for
/: this complete
!: outfit) W a s
t he. greatest
Sfishing b Ty
ever offered
: & anyone who
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Twice last week Greentree's Tom Fool
coasted to betless victories, with only single
rival challenging each time. First it was
Indian Land in the Wilson Mile and Satur-
day it was Combat Boots in the Whitney
Stakes. All other handicap horses remained
in their barns on Tom FOOLS running days.
as well they might
If Ted Atkinson wound up the week with
a stiff neck it's understandable. Tom FOOLS
rider probably set some sort of record for
looking back in the Wilson and Whitney
Stakes. Seven times Ted looked back at In
dian Land mark he ennalled in the race"
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Nots, z; Red Sox. 0

Runs batted in-Thomas. Vernon.
Two-base hit--Thomas. Sacrifice-
Dayalillo. Double plays--Yost to Ter
to Gernert. Flowers to Lepcio to Good
man to Gernert. Left on bases-Boston.
l.; Washington. Bases on balls
terfield. l. Runs and earned runs-Of
Flowers. 20: OF Porterfield. 90: of
McDermott, 90; of Kinder 90. Struck
Hits-of Flowers 7 in .7Ia innings; of
McDermott in o inning; of Kinder:
! in u inning. Winner-Porterf1eld
piresMsummers Soar. Froese. Stevens
Time-1:4S Attendance-13.6 3. 631.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

RACE AFTER RACE, week after week, it becomes obvious
that nothing will satisfy thoroughbred patrons except show
down between Tom Fool and Native Dancer The 4yearod
bay and the simply too good for all except