davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01

EeEpetubt otub.S I'LL Sb' NV
Trustees sale of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
KBNowN KB5N!,oowN As RREMTsEs NgMgER
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in .Liber No. 9029.
Of the pistrct' sf' Of one SnG rssdra and a
the request OF the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
will. sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
o'ciock PM. y the "otinVHna foIloWing.
described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 21 in
Herman. ct al. subdivision of lots
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
81 at folio 16S. Subject to COW
enants of record.
% l6udns SS deed of trust FST Tor
approximately S12,900.00 and q prior
second deed Of trust for approx
mately $S,200.00, further particu-
lars Of which will be announced
at aboH1 time . Cf sale; sale; the purchase o;5 price
A deposit OF $500 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's. cost. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
HYMAN M. GOLDSTEIN,
JOHN REILLY.
de1,3.5,S,10 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bidg.. iii E st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
LYMAN 56IAH In, N; IGoLDsTEIN,
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg. iii E st. NV.

sTos sfAS sEM6ErAcHEB q valaaSe BEcR ET2
KNOWN as PREMISES NUMBER
S13 A STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. $3.50,
Folio 81 ct sea-. of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises, on FRIDAY THE
ELEVENTH. DAY OF DECEMBER,
AID. 1858, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District of
SSSSm61a SeinE mart and nf deisiiGnated as and
Square 919 being more particularly
described, by metes and bounds in
said deed of trust. Now known for
purposes OF assessment and taxa
tion as Lot sos in Square 9l9.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
lbuilding association deed of trust
Tor approximately S5.999.19 fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase. price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
fe!ted and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretlon Of the trustees.
NORRIS M. AEIN,
SOL N: SCHWARTzBACH, Jr.
Qel do, $40 TrneteaS
Evening star., 1953-12-01

rhED J. RICE, Jr., Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S3.S50.,
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
state of MARYLAND has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Agnes
Downey Rice, sometimes known as
Agnes !. Rice, late of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the. sub
scriher, on or before the 18th day
Of May, AID. 1854: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate Given under
my hand this 18th day of November.
1853. FRED ]. RICE. Jr.. 81
Louisiana Ave; NV. Seal AZ
Register Of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. no24 .de1,S
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Call
Sterling $4,000
CLOSING HOURS:

SUNDAY EDITIoN-1o Pm FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS PM SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI. - PM DAY EEFOkE
SATURDAY EDTTION-lO M FRI
Evening star., 1953-12-01
LrcAL NOTICES

WALTER N. TOBRINER, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S4.013. Ad-
ministration. This is to give No
ttce: That the subscriber, Of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
Tobriner. late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned, to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of May, AID. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
beneflt Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day Of Novem-
Der, 1853. WALTER N. TOBRINER.
932 Southern Bldg. (SeaL) Attest:
FRANK j. BURKART, Deputy
REGISTER Of wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. del ,S,15
FREDERICK STOHLMAN a
Evening star., 1953-12-01
AUCTION SALES

THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bids, I'LL E st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
FREDERICK sTOHLMAN &
GEORGE u. BEUCHERT, VI
Attorneys,
rInfau Trugf R1dR


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing ! Probate Court.--EState OF
Leontine Petitjean Lailler, Deceased.
Mo. "a, 4,003. Administration Docket
176.-Application having made here
in for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate,
by Frederick Stohlman, nominated
executor therein, 1t is ordered this
Both day of November, AID. 1853.
that Henri Petitjean: Marie Petitjean
Dureuil; Albert Cotrot; Henri Petit
Jean; and the unknown heirs-at-
law and next of kin of Leontine
Petitjean Lailler, deceased, and all
Court on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
January, AID. 1854, at 1000
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the washington Law Re-
porter" and "The Evening Star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
9rsble BoLfTAA J. LAWS Chief
Judge Of said Court, this Both day
OF November: AID. 1853. tSeal)
Attest: FRANK j. BURKART. dep
uty Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. de1.S.15
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Wyoming Weed
Bulletin Out

In 1852 alone more than 20,000,O0
pounds of 2,4-D was used in the
United States and Canada, D. w.
Belmont, weed specialist at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, reports.
Monograph Circular "a, Recon-
mendations for Weed Control in
Wyoming" by D. w. Belmont, tells
the story. 1t is available to the pub
lie on request addressed to Bulletin
Room, Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Laramie, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

necessary if the cattle producer is
to realize a profit But unless the
winter ration of a cow contains suf-
ficient essential nutrients, a low
calf crop may result and winter feed
costs for these dry cows will be
high. An extra calf or two in the
spring will pay for considerable
winter feed.
The winter feeding of beef
breeding cows varies considerably
throughout the state because of diff
ferences in winter pasture and
available feed supply. The prob
lem of how much and what to feed
is up to each individual cattleman.
Cattle that are in good condition in
the fall can lose some weight during
the winter and still produce good
calves in the spring, whereas cattle
in poor condition in the fall must be
fed to maintain their weight if they
are to produce good strong calves
and a good milk supply. Older cows
in good thrifty condition will often
winter better than younger cows.
Deficiencies Likely
Winter range and much of the hay
used in wintering cows is likely to
be deficient in protein, phosphorus
and carotene A deficiency of any
of these nutrients can seriously de-
crease the calf crop and adversely
affect weaving weights. The fol-
lowing table shows approximately
how many pounds of some of the
common roughages it would take
to meet the daily requirements of
1,000-pound COW to insure good
production.
Table I shows that a cow receives
her energy requirements (total di-
geStible nutrients) if she can get
filled up on any of the hays listed.
Nine pounds of alfalfa per day will
provide sufficient protein, and only
five pounds are needed for an ade-
quate amount of carotene. Alfalfa,
then, is a good supplement of caro-
tene and can be used with poor
quality hay or straw. Ten pounds
of alfalfa and ten pounds of any
other hay or straw make a salts
factory winter ration for a 1000
pound cow; heavier cows would re-
quire more.
Cattlemen who have enough good
quality hay to feed should have no
nutrition trouble with their cows
if they feed as much as eighteen
pounds day and provide the COWS
with phosphorus mineral supple.
ment.
Supplements Needed
Hay of average quality is slight
ly deficient in all the necessary
nutrients but when supplemented
with one pound of a fortified q
percent protein pellet should main
tain cows in thrifty condition; on
and one-half to two pounds of pei
lets are necessary if hay is of poo
quality or cows are thin.
Hay that is mature and weathere,
is lacking in most of the needle,
nutrients. According to the abov
table, a COW would have to eat 5
pounds of this type of hay to NEE
her daily protein requirement.
whereas rs pounds would be ade
quate for supplying total digestibl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
and 80 pounds would supply suf-
c,,rnrnl1r of onrnHprn

ficient supply of carotene.
If a cow eats 20 pounds of hay a
day, it is obvious that she will not
be getting enough of these essential
nutrients. Supplementing the hay
with protein, phosphorus and caro-
tene is necessary. Three pounds of
a commercial 20 percent protein pei
let or one and one-half pounds of
a 80 or 40 percent pellet fortified
with phosphorus and vitamin A
would be required to balance the
deficiencies of this hay.
How to Use Straw
Extreme losses in weight, some
death loss and poor calf production
may result if cows are wintered on
straw alone Early experiments at
the Montana Experiment station
have shown that cows wintered on
straw alone lost as much as ITO
pounds during the winter. If cows
are strong and fat at the end of
the summer grazing season and if
the weather is moderate and the
winter feeding period is short, straw
can be used as the only roughage.
Two and one-half pounds of cot
tonseed, linseed or soybean cake
will provide enough protein and
phosphorus but will provide no car
otene, then two and one-half pounds
of commercial high-protein pei
let fortified with phosphorus and
vitamin A should be fed.
Table II shows the minimum
amount of the different hays and
the supplements necessary to pro-
vide good nutrition of pregnant
cows averaging 1000 pounds in
weight; only slight losses in weight
should occur. The daily cost of each
ration is listed. Because the price
of hay has fluctuated considerably
during the past summer and recent
ly, the cost of each ration is figured
on the basis of $50 per ton for alf.
alta and native hay, regardless Of
quality; $12 per ton for straw, anc
sos and $3.50 per ton for 20 and II
percent protein pellets containing
10 per cent phosphorus and t.
10000 International Units of vita.
min A per pound.
Feed for Calf Production
Each rancher must estimate the
quality of his own hay and supple
ment it accordingly. 1t must be
remembered that good quality hay
that is over year old contains little
or no carotene and must be supple
mented with vitamin A.
Breeding cows should be fed il
such a way as to insure good cal
production. Cows should be in
strong, thrifty condition so that
poor spring grazing conditions max
prolonged winter feeding necessary
cows can still provide sufficien
milk for their calves. If there j
a long feeding period after calvins
the amount of supplemental pellet
should be increased one or tw
pounds.
experimentation, if ee d e
should be started now if good ca
crop is to be realized.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Feb. 1 to IS
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

FREQUENT considerable cloudy
the outlook Montana and northern Wyoming February
indicated
1onged This neither the depths
of the past
The frequency snowfall together
disagreeable
The of activity will continue
through the third week of February mder likely
thereafter.
WEATHER
February likely with
Monday, light
moderate mainly east of the continental divide will
of
of the continental divide by the
localities.
Somewhat higher temperatures and disturbance indicated
extreme western Montana Wednesday,
A
snowsom likely develop from this disturbance
Wyoming weather until Saturday
third of Montana expect several of
will be less prolonged and bring less
The temperatures moderate
occasional expected overspeang
about
by Tuesday This disturbance develop fast-movng
possibly blizzard before
der around the 11th The
longed with cold conditions
Extreme western Montana should
however
reach Saturday. spread eastward
throughout this forecast region during
cloudy dagreeable weather likely time quantity
of precipitation may be mostly light
NAL east of divide normal to the
February Weather
fSss " fss P Tts 1 Ess % .sHs 5 s1s
S $; {. s ;S' Is $:: $ a e. Ii: '''' '''" '' ''''
-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

recommended daily
alowanc wintering
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Winter Feed for Low Cost
But High Calf Crop

By o. o. THOMAS, Ani'nal Industry Department
Montana State College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Schoendie st. Louis. .3s6
burn, Philadelphia, .34I; Campanelia
Br29kly99:, 33s; Greensrass, Cincin-
Runs-Campanella Brooklyn, 81; snider
Baook EG1in 81 o REGGSy Rroo S9 Reese s
Runs batted in-Campanella, Brooklyn
81; Mathews, Milwaukee, 30: Irwin
New York. %; Snider, Brooklyn;
Elmer: PittSsbbursh, and schoendienst
s-Schoendienst st. Louis. Sc;
Campanella, Brooklyn, AS Snider
Brooklyn; Lockman and Thomson
New York. and Ashburn. Philadelphia
Dcubles-Schoendien St. Louis. IA;
Dark. New York. -; Snider, Brooklyn
y; Robinson, Brooklyn, and D. Rice
Triples-TBruton. Milwaukee, and Ber-
nier., Pittsburgh. 4; Reese. Brooklyn
Fondy; Chicago and Gordon. Mil
Home ;ECampanella, Brooklyn, Is;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, and Mathews
Stolen bases-Gilliam. Brooklyn, and
Bruton. Milwaukee, Z; Snider, Brook
Pitchnidng-tSurkont.. milwaukee, 600
SPAIN, Milwaukee (4-D, 800; Meyer
Brooklyn; Antonelli, Milwaukee,. anc
str Mi6sm ReS xork phiiadep6 SC
simmons, Philadelphia, AZ; Mizell. St
Louis, As; Erskine, Brooklyn. 40
Maglie. New York. and Haddix. St
Louis, 35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
.R!!aM!Ez8 MRA5fRALL
1s# ~: e. BEAT
y J. zta.J EgFl. By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

slammed two homers, both
against Washington. Gene
Woodling has belted two homers.
both against the Mats.
Mantle batted against Chuck
Stobbs yesterday for the first
time since he crashed his $685.
foot homer over the bleachers at
Griffith Stadium. His fly to
Jim Busby in center was we'll
kissed but 200 feet short of his
best shot against Chuck.
In his three wins over the Mats
this season. Ed Lopat has al
lowed only 81 hits and five runs,
one Of them unearned. In
Yesterdays game Walter Master
son gave up one more home runs
to the Yankees than he yielded
against them all last year.
Mickey Vernon has batted .462
IN his 20-game hitting streak
Jackie Robinson, who in
variably leads the poll in ALL
Star game voting, may not be
selected by the fans this year
"A player receives credit only
for votes cast for him at a posi-
ton where he receives the most
Jackie has been playing first
base, second base, third base anc
leftfield for the Dodgers, so in.
stead of getting a concentration
Of votes at one position, his sup.
port may be scattered.
The Eastern League is speed.
ing up games by having pitcher.
take their turn in the battins
circle instead of remaining ir
the dugout. The Dodgers GU
of the gate for two games at Mil.
waukee was $12,000-more thar
they got all last year when the
Braves were in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting - Vernon, washington, 1855
Kell, Boston, 1853; Suder, Philadelphia
:342; Mantle. New York, 1886; Rosen
Runs-Mantle. New York. "a; Minoso
Chicago. 33; Yost. WASHINGTON. 26;
Vernon and Jensen. Washington. "a
Runs batted in---Dropo. Detroit. anc
Vollmer. Washington, 81: Rosen
Cleveland, "a; Mantle. New York. and
Busby, Washington, 80
Htts-Vernon, Washineton. So; Kuenn
Detroit. as: Mantle. New York. As;
Busby. Washington. A: Kell. Boston
and Nieman. Detroit. 43.
Doubles-Kell. Boston, IA; Nieman, De-
troit, IL; Implicit. Boston, and Yer
non, Washington. IL; Fox. Chicago
and Busby, washington. 10.
Triples-Jensen. Washington. S; Philley
Philadelphia. and Wertz, st. Louis, 3;
IL players tied with each.
Home runs Gernert. Boston; Rosen
Z; Dolby. Cleveland. and Mantle. New
York, 6.
Stolen bases---Rivera and Minoso Chit
cage. 9; Implicit, Boston: Phli!ey
Philadelphia, and Jensen, Washing
Pitching-Parnell, Boston, 60. 1000;
Lopat. New York. 40, 1000; Dorish
Chicago; Hooper. Cleveland; Ford
New York; Stuart. st. Louis, and Mo-
reno and Shea. Washington, 80
Strikeouts-Pierce Chicago. t46; Trucks
St. Louis, 80; MaSterson, washington
81; Dobson, Chicago. and Gray, De-
troit, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

outf1elderS and Irv Noren is the
only one batting under 800. ~.
He's a .292 hitter who could
join the others any moment. i.
Casey Stengel likes the way
Mickey Mantle bats right
handed, but declares he's over
swinging as a left-handed hitter.
If Bob Porterf1eld beats the
Yankees today, he'll be the first
right-hander to accomplish it
twice this season. Alex Kell-
ner of the Athletics is the only
pitcher who holds two decisions
over the champs. The Mats
have scored in the first inning
in seven Of their last 10 games.
+ X + +
The Mats are more impressive
at night than during the day.
They have an 8-5 record in
night games and are 11-13 in day
contests. Yogi Berra has hit
four home runs, three against
the Mats. Billy Martin has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Minor Leagues
sBy the Associated Press

by the ASSocioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. .; Portland. l 30 In.
nings)
sacramento, 9; Seattle 9;
Los AneeleS, 3; HOLLYWOOD. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. Sc; Springfield. 3-14.
Toronto. O.; Syracuse. 2.
Montreal. 3; Baltimore. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul. l.
Louisville: Il: MINNEAPOLIS. s,
Indianapolis, s; Columbus, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobi.. 81 21 Little et Roef. 10
ssmRnsih; 8 c Cha lissns
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. g; Oklahoma City. Q.
Tulsa. 3: Fort Worth, =.
Shreveport 10; Beaumont, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany; 20; Scranton. 1 yi;s...
Reading, 3-5: EImira. IL.
Williamsport at Schenectady. post
poned.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 80; Wichita, %. :
Des Moines, @; Pueblo. g.
Lincoln, >; Sioux City, 2:
no sSTTM Ar = Jn.R,o 1EAsuE
Charleston. .12;. Augusta, 8. o.
savannah SVannah. + !; c GdSGni o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CaInpaneIIa S Blasts
Ruin Giants Formula
For Beating Dodgers
CONTINUED From Page A-13O

White Sox and Tigers battled
is innings to 2-2 tie and had
to quit because of the league
curfew. No inning can start
after 1850 am, local time. Even
without a decision the White
Sox took over second place in
pursuit Of the Yankees. since
the Browns ended a nine-game
losing streak to stop Cleveland,
ST.. The loss dropped Cleve-
land into third.
The Athletics edged Boston,
4-3. on Gus zernial's eighth-in-
ming home run and the Yankees
defeated Washington, 3-1, on Ed
die Lopat's three-hit pitching.
Ken Raffensberger, who spe-
cializes in beating the Cardinals.
didn't fool them a bit last night.
He gave up four runs and lasted
less than an inning. Red
Schoendienst. the leagues lead
ing hitter, clouted a home run
and a pair of singles to raise his
average to 1886. Mike Clark,
normally a relief man. started
for st. Louis and got the deci-
sion although he gave way to AL
Brazle in the sixth.
PafkO Ends Slump.
Milwaukee benefited from four
innings of hitless relief pitching
by Johnny Antonelli after the
Cubs had chased Jim Wilson
with a three-run fifth inning
Andy Pafko broke an extended
batting slump with a three-run
homer and two other safeties for
the Braves.
Robin Roberts won his seventh
game of the year and his 18th
in a row over the Pirates in the
first half of the twilight-night
double bill at Pittsburgh, but
the Phillies, whose recent luck
has been all bad, couldn't stand
the sudden prosperity and lost
the nightcap as Pittsburgh
pushed across six runs in the
eighth inning.
Ralph Kiner Of the Pirates hit
his 301st major league home run
in the second game. It came
with the bases empty.
Bobo Hollomarl of the Browns,
who hadn't won a game since
he pitched his no-hitter against
Philadelphia early this month,
combined with ancient Satchel
Paige to halt Cleveland. The
Browns got to Bob Lemon for
a single run in the second, then
sewed it up with three in the
fourth.
Kellner's Sixth Win.
Zernial's homer for the Ath-
letics broke up a pitching duel
between Alex Kellner and Marv
Grissom. The victory was Kell-
ner's sixth against four losses.
The 15-inning marathon at
Chicago-longest game of the
season-appeared to be in the
bag for the White SoX starting
the ninth inning. But after a
single and two errors, Harry
Dorish walked in Detroit's tying
run. The White Sox loaded the
bases in the ninth. 18th and 18th
innings but couldn't score against
Dave Madison, who came in at
the start of the ninth.
Madison held Chicago to three
singles in seven innings. Dor
ish, who took over with two out
in the fifth, gave up six hits
in 1919 innings. The 4-hour
and 23-minute struggle will have
to be played over from the start
at some later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
2-Hitter Wins Opener
In Women's SoftbulI

Betty Swank pitched a two
hitter and struck out nine as
Union Trust Co. defeated Second
National Bank, 90, yesterday in
the opening game of the Dis
trict Women'S Softball League.
Ginger Alexander led Union
Trust at bat with two home runs
driving in five runs.
In another league game. State
Department trounced the Atomic
Energy Commission team, 22-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals IS 247 Totals 80 IL 81 IL
sLined into double play for Hall in 9TH
fStngled for Sandlock in 9th.
tSingled for OBrien in 9Th.
fSingled for Face in 9Th.
Philadelphia - 102 001 110-6
Pittsburgh ------- Dol 100 O6X-S
Runs-Ryan (2l. Ashburn, Nicholson
Hammer, Jones, Abrams, Smith, Kiner
go. Garagiola, Pellagrini, OBrien. Met
kovich ErrorS-O' Srien, Jones, Torse-
son. Runs batted in-Nicholson (3),
Abrams. Kiner, Lopata, Ryan, Thomas
CO., Metkovich. Bernier. Two-base hits
Ryan, Nicholson, Lopata, O'Connell.
Home or9ns-Nlcholson, Kiner. Stolen
BILE plays-Ashburn to Torgeson; Pella-
GRIM to O'Connell to Smith; O'Connell to
OBrien to Smith; Jones to Ryan to Tor
Reson: TorgeSon tunassisted). Left on
aSes-PhiladelDhia 10; Pittsburgh, 4.
Bases on balls-Oh Hall. &; OF Ridzik
); by Hall s. By Face. /. HitswoG
Hall. in innings; of Face. = in L
inning; of Ridzik, s ip "a innings; of
Drews, . in 0 inning; of Hansen 2 In
q inning; of Dickson, l in l inning
Runs and earned runs-Off Hall, SIS:
on Face. III; of Ridzik, 5-5 off Drews,
20; off Hansen. %; off Dickson. 90
Wild pitch-Hall. Winning pitcher
Face GOD. Losing pitcher-Drews (2-5).
Time-2:53. Attendance-16,935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
One-Hitter for CoIoute

HAMILTON, N. Y, May %
(R.-Colgate's baseball team beat
Clarkson, 10, yesterday on a
one-hitter by Sophomore Sam
Frankel, making his first start
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
As, a; Red Sox, 3
Totals IS 247 Totals 30 9 81 IA
Bounced into double play for Boiling

walked for Niarhos in 9Th.
tran for WILDER in 9th.
Slammed for Nixon in 9th.
Boston 001 200 000-1
Philadelphia -.--- 600 800 01X-4
Runs-Plersar Hvers, Umphlett. Ter
Murray. Runs batted in-Evers. Niarhos,
Babe. Murray. zernlal. Two-base hits
Babe. .Kellner Gernert. Three-base hit,
Implicit. Home runs-Evers. Zernial
stolen base-Umphlett. Double plays
Babe to Suder to Robinson co. Boiling
to Baker to Gernert.. Left on bases
OF Grissom, 3; OF. Keliner, /. Struck
out-By Grissom, 4; by Kellner. 2
Hits-og .Grissom, 9 in ~ innings; of
runs--Of Grissom, 4-3; of Nixon,
90; of Kellner, 3-3. Wild pitch-Kell-
ner.. Passed ball-NiarfioS. winning
pitcher-Kellner t6-4). Losing pitcher
Grissom t2-3). Time-2:35. Attendance