davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Eisenhower 10 Meet
Today With Group
On Reorganization
BY the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-President-
elect Eisenhower arranged to con-
Ter today with a committee he
named recently to study reorgan-
Ization of the executive branch of
the Federal Government.
Eisenhower headquarters said
the general would confer at his
Columbia University home at 81
pm. with Nelson Rockefeller,
chairman of the committee; DR..
Arthur S. Flemming, manpower
director in the Office of Defense
Mobilization. and possibly with his
brother. Milton Eisenhower. presi-
dent of Pennsylvania State College
Milton Eisenhower's attendance
at the session depended on wheth-
er he was able to reach the city
in time.
Met Two Weeks Ago.
Gen. Eisenhower created the
committee to work in conjunction
with a Temple University project
on reorganization and streamlin-
ing of the executive branch.
The group held its first meeting
with Gen. Eisenhower two weeks
ago.
The generals press secretary
James c. Hagerty, said today's ses-
sion would be in the nature of a
continuing report to the Presi-
dent-elect on the committees
work.
The general closed his Office for
the week end last night after ap-
proving a series of job appoint
mentS to be announced tomorrow
and Monday.
COnfers With Peterson.
Just before leaving for his CO.
lumbia University residence he
conferred with Gov. Val Peterson
of Nebraska, who repeatedly is in
line for Federal job.
Gov. Peterson, a Republican
whose third term as Governor ex-
pires next Thursday, declined to-
say if he is joining the new ad-
ministration. He did say he might
see the general again today, pre-
Sumably at his home.
Asked about reports he would
accept a post in the Mutual Sc
curity Agency. which Harold E.
Stassen will head, Gov. Peterson
smiled and said:
Il know nothing about that at
all"
Yesterday DR.. Karl T. Compton,
a leading advocate of universal
military training. conferred with
Gen. Eisenhower, and DR.. Comp
ton said afterward I'VE both want
to achieve the same thing-the
solution of the problem"
DR.. Compton added that sit is
one of those difficult problems to
which solution has yet to be
found"
DR.. Compton is acting chairman
of the National Security Training
Commission. which has recon-
mended that UNIT be put into ef-
feet at once.
He told newsmen there was mo
conflict" between the generals
views and the commission recon-
mendation. but that he did not
know what actual decision Gen.
Eisenhower would make regard
ing the recommendation.
Gen. Eisenhower has said previ-
ously that he could not see how
UNIT could 60 hand in-hand with
the selective service draft system
now in effect. The Selective Serv-
ice Act expires in 1855.
Little Hope for Hearings.
In Washington, Representative
Short. who will head the House
Armed Services Committee in the
neV Congress indicated he held
little hope ct early hearings by MS
committee on the subject.
Il hope it never comes up in my
com ittee," lie said. "And hoae
We never nave UNIT in this
coudtry
Asked if any early hearings were
planned, Mr.. Short replied: why
don't they let the dead rest in
peace" This alluded to the fact
that the measure was Shelved by
Evening star., 1953-01-03

Here is a Uho'S 1Uho of leader
ship in the neW Republican,
controlled Congress-:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
LOST.


ME fdmae tricoSEsS VIC Of Chevy
Call Oh. 4-2179. 3
BRACELET, handmade, silver, set with
moonstones; Saturday pm. Reward. AP.
1-3O51. 3s
BROWN ALLIGATOR BAG. containing
large sum of money and Longines wrist
watch, personal papers; left in Yellow
cab New Years Day in afternoon. VIC
NV. Reward. EN-. e-6004. "A
CAT, altered male, beautiful, white, long
hair: very atIectionate. Owner or good
home. Call CO. $3.50.
DOG, female. part collie. sable and white;
VIC. OF valley DIR. Owner or good home.
DOG, male, colliN sable and white; vic Of
Hi9So VALLEY Or. Owner or good home. XII.
EYEGLASSES. brown leather case. on
Wed. eve. Reward. Cal MRS. HAMNEL,
EX. 3-4l20. Ext. 5S9; eyes,, Sat, Sun,
FRATERNITY PIN. jeweled, Theta Chi;
lost vic. Confessional Hotel and House
Once Bldg. parking lot. Great sentimen-
tasTn' tai value not repiaceable. Reward. AP.
GOLD PIN with diamonds, sunburst;
Jan. 1. vic. 32nd st. nr. Chesapeake or
Chevy Chase pkwy., near Conn. Reward.
GLASSES, silver framed, in blue case;
NO. 1874.
GLASSES, horn n.rimmed: bet. safeway on
Riss1 Washington blvd Falls Ghgrch alS and
- F56Gn SaeP H with pins name
ward. HO. 2-6143. Apt. 55. 4.
IRISH TERRIER, red. male. wearing col
lar no tag. name Paddy; vic, East
4.ss4s. Isss sWS' and Maple ave- Reward: o.
JEWELRY SET. lady's. gold, green stone;
and mans wallet; in cab Friday. I'M,
January 2. Reward. EN-. 3-65SS. %
LAPEL WATCH, lady's, Benrus, with col
New Years Eve OF: 4:5s4S. @s
MIXED POLICE DOG, female, black with
brown markings; vic. Silver Spring, Dec
30. Reward. JU. 5-5519. -
PAIR OF RINGS. Can DU. 7-77Os after
PARAKEET, blue. eray wings, leg band
EN-. 2-5O36. A
PURSE. black, leather, with maroon
wallet; lost in Loew's Capitol Theater
Reward. So. JU. 9-4972.
PURsE-Light tan change purse; vic
and keys: Reward IA 9-s44s. @5
SIAMESE CAT, male; Alexandria. Roya
and Jefferson SITS. Reward. XII. S-520e
k1. S-1243. -3
WALLET. .1ady's, red, contains very i'm
return papers and keep money. Can RA
6-9499 -
WALLET. mans. tan. contains identifica-
ton; vic. Catholic University Brook
land1. Reward. UN. 4-01O6. -5
WATCH. child'S, chrome, with expansion
bracelet; downtown vicinity 9th be.
tween Penna. and F.. Reward. RA
WRIST WATCH, mans, with leather band
vic. Sth and G sts. NV. Reward. ME
S-O-oa. -
WRISTWATCH, lady's, white gold blacl
cord band, name inscribed on back. EN-
3-2S06. -
FOUND.
BEAGLE, female, mos, brown, black ant
white Found on Moncure dr., Alex. TE
6-6465.
BOXER, male, fawn colored, about mos
old; vic. Of Four Corners. JU. 5-4546.
CAT. black, male, very gentle; wks. agI
in Takoma Park Owner or good home
JU 9-3149.
HOUND-TYPE DOG, black back, whit
around neck and underneath body, brow
head. short legs; vicinity Sc. Call AM
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO, 7.5130. i'm
Evening star., 1953-01-03
FOUND.

BEAGLE, female, mos, brown, black and
white. Found on Moncure dr., Alex. TIE
6-6465.
BOXER, male, fawn colored, about = mos
old; vic. OF Four Corners. JU. 5-4546.
CAT. black. male, very gentle; 3 wks. age
In Takoma Park. Owner or good home
Evening star., 1953-01-03

HOUND-TYPE DOG, black back, white
around neck and underneath body, brown
head short legs; vicinity Sc. Call AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-513O, inn
n1ediately, or IL. A-0342.
, 1953-02-25
De Castro. MiliturY
Officials Inspect
Murine Corps Here

Governor de Castro accom-
panied Lieutenant General
G. B. Erkskine, Commanding
General Fleet, Marine Force,
Atlantic and Major General
Field Harris Commanding Air
Fleet, Marine Force, to Saint
Croix today.
The Generals inspected the
Marine Corps stationed here,
which is participating in ma
neuvers now going on in the
Caribbean area.
Major Porter is in command
of the Marines stationed at
Alexander Hamilton Field.
, 1953-02-25
Increase in Hourly
Wdge Fdils to Attruct
Ldborers in ST. Thos.

Despite slight increase in,
the hourly pay for laborers
only thirteen responded to a
call by the United States En-
ployment Service for 80 work
ers, 70 for the Paul NJ. Pearson
Gardens at 40 cents per hour
and 20 for the Prann Construc
ton Company at so cents per
hour.
Of the thirteen of those who
responded the call, eight were
referred to Prann and 4 to the
Housing hroject. One did not
accept referral.
, 1953-02-25
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Leslie Hackshaw now a
resident Of New York City, is
here visiting with her rela-
tives and friends after an
absence Of % years. She ar
yesterday from Trini-
dad, where she had gone to
visit t h e parents of her
husband.
Mrs. Hackshaw is the sister
of Mrs. Oluf Hendricks.
, 1953-02-25
Wildlife Official
Reviewing Fish
Contest Project

DR.. Willis King of the US.
Fish and Wildlife Service is
spending this week in Saint
Thomas reviewing progress on
the DingellZJ johnson project to
improve the sport of fishing
potential Of the Virgin Islands.
The contest was started
several weeks ago and will
continue for one year.
, 1953-02-25
Landmarks League
Hos Open House
Days" Feb. 25-Mur. Is

The st. Croix Landmarks
League today initiates "Open
House Days" from today and
every Wednesday following
until March Is, for visitors to
the Island, especially, and
anyone else who might be in
terested in seeing how such
are arranged.
In Christiansted Town the
homes Of Mrs. George Burnett
at No. 5 Hill Street will be
open" also those. of Donald
Downs at Sc Hill Street and
Dorr Newton at SIS Company
Street.
In the Country District will
be Estate Rust Op Twist be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. B.. T.
Woodle, Betsy's Jewel to
Messrs. Van Cleave & Hogue,
Pearl to H. Lee Plat and Cas-
tie Coakley to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Skeoch.
In Frederiksted Town the
home of Mrs. Irma Van AIRS
dale will be "open" and in the
Country District Estates North
Side belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Richards, But
ler's Bay by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thayer, Little La Grange by
Mr.. <. LaWaetz and Annually
by Ward Canaday.
A fee of one dollar per per-
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-02-25
Herbert Ohmeis, Muq.
Publisher Of N. J.,
Visiting st. Croix

Herbert Ohmeis, publisher
of Morristown, New Jersey, is
among the hundred Of guests
vacationing in st. Croix and
it.
Mr.. Ohmeis publishes an
automotive- magazine, which
is strictly for the trade, ONE
what like the IA Magazine.
He is a younger brother of
Jack Ohmeis, known locally
as head of Rasmussen Associ-
ates and one who takes an
active part in any project for
civic improvement in addition
t o personal contributions,
since adopting the Islands
many years ago as his home.
, 1953-02-25
nnvid Joseph is
Acting Tax Ass ssor
For ST. Thomus

David Joseph has been de
signated as Acting Tax Asses
sor during the absence of Tax
Assessor Clarice Bryan.
Miss Bryan left for the
United States on a weeks
vacation.
, 1953-02-25
Steumer Drifts to
Sea: Nuvul Vessels
Rescue Lighters

The steamer "Alcoa Roamer''
out to sea, as the result
of a ffty-mile an hour wind,
with three loaded and one
empty lighter that, were tied
to her. Two barges had trucks
and tractors aboard and one
with foodstuffs.
Officers aboard the ship aid
ed by John Crostwaite, Alcoa's
representative from San Juan,
had earlier secured the barges
to the ship but as it continued
to drift further into the ocean
the one with the foodstuffs &
the empty one were released
and later sank. The seas be
came so rough that the other
barges were cut adrift also.
Naval officers noted the diff
fculty and dispatched the
Minesweepers 800 and 388.
Each took a barge in tow and
brought it successfully into
port.
Henry Walcott, nicknamed
"The Fugative" who W a $
aboard the barge that carried
the six tractors, manned the
water pump and was credited
Continued on Page a
, 1953-02-25
Governor de Castro
Delivers His "Chut"
Over VISTA This PM.

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro will deliver his regular
suppertime Chat over VISTA
at 6:15 this evening, it was
announced today.
The talk will be rebroadcast
simultaneously over Station
WIN in ST. Croix.
, 1953-02-25
Greet Enthusiasm
Shown ut Donkey
Ruces in Frederiksted

One of the largest crowds to
witness a Donkey r a c e,
gathered at the Frederiksted
Ball park on Sunday after
noon, last, and thoroughly
enjoyed the entire program.
Long before the official start
every parking space around
the field was occupied by a
car; the grandstand filled to
capacity and the crowd stood
about four or five deep in
some places.
Helping to swell the crowd
were the new visitors from
the mainland, hundreds of
servicemen on leave Fl m
Naval vessels in the harbor
and men of the US. Marines,
now stationed at Alexander
Hamilton Field, in addition to
the thousands Of residents
from all over the Island.
The races proved to be a
thriller, as well as something
different-it, provided laugh
ter and fun galore for every
one. Bets were placed on the
unpredictable donkeys and
one visitor spent a dollar to
win $3.50.
Jack Rabbit proved to be
the local "Man-o-War" among
the "Jackassess3;" he won al
most every prize for which ne
competed.
Prize for the best condi-
toned donkey went to Jack
Rabbit; Hubert Downs won
first prize for the best decorat-
ed cart. In the Astray Derby
Jack Rabbit took the LIST Prize;
Kentucky the End; Jack 3rd.
The Second heat was won by
Sailor; Dandy was End, James
3rd. The Cruzan Cart Classic
was won by Sailor; Bushmas-
ter End and Theresa 3rd.
The Obstacle Race has al
ways been the real laugh pro
Queer. In s m e instances
donkeys had to be pushed
through, and on one occasion
Laurence Merrill hoisted a
stubborn jackass through an
obstacle only to have him bolt
through the side but deter
r-inod to keep him in the race,
Continued on Page a
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Mats
Continued From Page CID

tries. doubled of German with
one out in the ninth. but Grasso
flied to Mantle in center and
Sima struck out for the third
time.
The Mats seven hits were dis
tributed among as many players,
while Martin got two Of the
Yankees seven blows.
NOTES X-rays of Pitcher
Bob Porterf1eld's left ankle,
banged by Mize'S grounder Fri
day. disclosed no break. Bob
doesn't expect to miss a turn on
the mound. Chuck Stobbs
will oppose Allie Reynolds in to-
morroW's game.
Yost has walked II tim in
10 games. . Washington pitch.
ing has yielded IL home runs.
e. The Mats have hit two. :.
Chico Marrero was in the bull
pen today. one of the few times
Manager Bucky Harris has sent
him there.
AT Harris request, Coach
Heinie Manush called Runne!s
aside before today's game and
gave him some batting tips. g..
Heinie told Pete he had been
crouching too much. Harris
took charge Of Busby. instruct
ing Jim to change his batting
stance. Both gots hits, for a
change. The Mats still
haven't whipped a left-hander
this season. but they can claim
they had Ford licked for eight
innings.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Hoyas' Tardy Attack
Beats Loyo|a, 81;
Nolan Gives 4 Hits

Georgetown's baseball team
couldn't muster a run for the
first five innings of its game with
Loyola Of Baltimore yesterday
on the Medical Field. but in the
next three the Hoyas lashed nine
hits and collected four walks for
a 9-l victory while Pitcher Billy
Nolan was pitching four-hit ball
and held the Greyhounds score
less in the final eight innings.
Nolan, a sophomore from
Georgetown Prep. gave up a
double and a triple in the first
inning for Loyola's only run and
after hitting a batter with a
pitch at the start Of the fourth.
retired l8 men in a row to notch
his second win in three starts
and Georgetown's sixth in ten.
The Hoyas scored three runs
in the sixth inning and five in
the seventh off Tom Bailey and
added another in the eighth of
reliefer Ed Cox.
After two outs in the sixth, Joe
Stallings doubled down the left
field foul line scoring Dick Rat
terman from second base, Nolan
walked, Stallings stole third and
came home on an error. Joe
Masterson singled in Nolan.
The five-run seventh inning.
in which the HoyaS batted
around, was made possible by
two walks. an error. a passed
ball, a stolen base and four hits.
including a two-run single by
Nolan.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
White Sox Turn Back
Browns, 6-4, Despite
Kryhoski GrandsIanl
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. April Is. - A
juggled lineup and a pinch-hit
grand-slam homer by Dick Kry-
hoski failed to pay of for the
Browns today. The White Sox
got OF to quick start with
eight hits in the first four innings
for a Ga victory.
Tommy Byrne. winning his
first decision, entered the seventh
inning with q 60 lead. When
he issued his sixth and seventh
bases on balls. Harry Dorish was
called to the mound.
Dorish struck out Dick Kokos,
but then walked Hank Edwards
to fill the bases. 1t was here
that Kryhoski, the fourth con-
secutive pinch-hitter, smacked a
home run to the top of the
rightfield pavilion.
Ferris Fain'S single, a triple
by Minnie Minoso and a home
run by Jim Rivera, his first of
the season, gave the White Sox
three runs in the third. Nellie
Fox hit a two-run homer to
chase Duane Pillette in the
fourth and Chicago added a
run off Bobo Holloman in the
fifth
Evening star., 1953-04-26
No-Hitter, Mighty HomerMork
Opening of Boys Club League

A no-hitter. a two-hitter and
one of the longest home runs
ever hit on the Ellipse by a boy
in the 12-and-under class high
lighted the opening of the Boys
Club of WaShington's 31st base
ball season yesterday. Games
were played on the West Ellipse,
the Boys Clubs Western Branch
field and Western High School.
Sherry Robertson, assistant
farm system director of the Mats,
threw out the first ball on the
Ellipse.
Lee Lockman of the Federal
Storage team in the Senior
League pitched the no-hitter as
his team beat the Silver Spring
Boys Club, $50. Two walks in
the fourth inning of the seven
inning game spoiled his bid for a
perfect job. He struck out IS.
Larry Garland of May Hard
ware in the Junior League
pitched a two-hitter and struck
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Simmons Needs HeIp
In Late Innings 10 Get
His Third Win, rs
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. April IS (P).
Earl Torgeson, Granny Ham
ner and Del Ennis delivered home
run wallops today to power the
PhillieS to their sixth straight
win. 7-6, at the expense of Pitts
burgh. Curt Simmons needed
help from Andy Hansen in the
eighth while hanging up his third
straight win.
Johnny Lindell, former Yankee
outf1elder who developed q wor-
risome knuckler while pitching
in the Pacific Coast League last
season. gave up only six hits In
seven inningS-but they included
Torgeson's lead-off home run in
the second inning and two-run
blows by Hammer and Ennis in
the fourth and fifth innings.
Ennis blast was his fourth
and Hammers his third. It was
TorgeSon's first round-tripper.
The Pirates collected 10 hits
and six walks off Simmons and
chased him during a tWo-run
rally in the eighth. Hansen
choked off the rally and set down
the Pirates in order in the ninth.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Boston Beats As, 4-3,
On Scheib's Wild Pitch

BOSTON. April Is (P. -
Thanks to Carl Scheib's second
wild pitch of the game, the Red
Sox today broke a four-game
losing streak by nosing out the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3.
Trailing. 80, in the fifth in
ming, the Red Sox rallied as Jim
PierSall lashed a two-bagger
against the leftfield wall. George
Kell brought Piersall in with the
tying run by doubling to right
center. Kell advanced on Dick
Gernert's fly to deep right and
scored the deciding run on a
wild pitch.
Mel Parnell became the first
Boston pitcher to go the distance
this season. He limited the Ath-
letics to five hits after getting
away in wobbly fashion.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By BURTON HAWKINS

will receive the Babe Ruth
award before tomorrow's game
at Yankee Stadium. It's for
being selected the 1852 World
Series hero by New York baseball
writer's.
Pitcher Bunky Stewart was
near tears the other day when
informed Griffith was sending
him back to Chattanooga -. The
young left-hander twice has
made the trip North with the
Mats, but pitched only one inning
last spring and none this year
=. Back I go with the Rinky-
Dinks," Stewart said. sadly
But over in a corner of the club
house Shea was saying, "All that
kid needs is lot of work. He's
going to be terrific pitcher"
Has the American League bal
been souped up, what with sever
A1ONAC1o Az OLA SoAICo az vi A11IIA
Stadium? Only 81 homers
were hit there last year
Umpire Ed Hurley says Mickey
Grasso turned in one. of the
most remarkable plays he's seer
when he retired Eddie Robinson
of the AS at the plate in Thurs.
days game. Mickey got 9
high throw from Masterson. who
made a brilliant play fieldins
Elmer Valo's bounder. and tagged
Robinson sliding into home with.
out having chance to cover the
ball in his mitt with his bare
hand.
When a player hits a home
run and trots around the bases
enjoying every second of the op-
POSITIONS agony. other players
refer to it as "Cadillacking"
The Mats were discussing the
derivation of the term the other
night and agreed. almost to a
man. that it means lording il
over the other fellows A
dissenter was Jensen, who said
Guys who hit a lot of homers
drive CadillacS."
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Totals ,l,,,S IL ll271e Totals e95 - 10
WALKED To- for c Cain 0'iD"4n in 4th. IN o'n'
Struck out for Hunter in 9TH
ssGWaiked for Elliott in 7th.,
fGrounded out for Wilson in Sth.
Init home run for Dyck in 9TH.
fGrounded out for Wilson in Sth.
Grounded out for White in 9th.
/Grounded out for Berry in 9th.
Chicago - OO3 o1O OOO-6
st Louis - 900 900 4O0@
RunsaFox. Fain. Minoso, Wright,
RHwera Byrne, Edwards. Young, Sieyers
kryhoski Error--Krsnich. Runs bat
SS;atrraS@euel, @ ,kryhoski 90. ,Two-base
Ihree-base hit-Minoso. Home run
Rivera, Fox. Kryhoski Double play
krsnich to Fox to Fain. Rivera to
krSnich. Left on bases-Chicago, 6:
st. Louis. :. Bases on balls-Oh Pillette,
OIL Byrne, :: CT Dorish. =. Struck
out--By Pillette. |: by Holloman. /:
HitsEof PiIlette Fl isH in az oS INNINGS; Mnl!s
on Holloman. in "a innings; of Cain,
l in innings: of Byrne. . in 6ls in
nings; on White, o in = innings; of Dor
runs-On Pillette. 5-5; on Holloman
Dorish. 80; of White. 90. Winning
pitcher-Byrne u-O). Losing pitcher
Pillette I'D Umpire-Grieve Passa-
Atten0ance-A SAR
Evening star., 1953-04-26
LSU Names Cecil lsbeII
As Assistant Grid Coach
By the Asseeioted Press

BATON ROUGE. La, April 25.
Cecil Isbell, former Purdue ALL
America and outstanding half
back with the Green Bay Pack
ers. was named an assistant foot
ball coach at Louisiana State
University today.
1t was understood that Isbell,
who formed one of professional
footballs most famous passing
combinations with End Don Hut
son. was to assist Coach Perry
Moss with the LSU backfield.
1sbell's salary was not dis
closed.
After his career as an active
player, Isbell became coach of
the Baltimore Colts, the Chi
cago Cardinals and the now
defunct Dallas Texans.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Braves Top RedIegs, 3d.;
Mathews Hits Nos. 5 and 6

MILWAUKEE,. April IS (P).-
The Milwaukee Braves over
powered Cincinnati, 8-4, today
on home runs by Eddie Mathews
and one by Johnny Logan.
Mathews circuit drives-his
fifth and sixth-came in the first
and fifth innings and accounted
for four runs. Logan's in the
sixth knocked in three.
Johnny Antonelli. Braves
southpaw, had four-hit shutout
until the ninth when the Red
legs. aided by Andy Semnick's
three-run homer. scored four
runs.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

out IA in a six-inning game. alb
breviated by a two-hour time
limit. Garland, who allowed
only two scratch singles. pitched
his team to an Ito victory over
Miller Furniture.
The long home run was hit by
Pitcher Buddy Boteler of Brow
dy's Midget League team, TO
victor over Murphy's ESQ. Bo-
teller, who gave up five hits, got
his clout in the fourth inning.
Starting with the crack of Bo-
teler's bat on the West Ellipse,
the ball rolled all the way to
the inf1eld on the north diamond
"a good clout for even a sand
lotter.
Other results:
Midget Class-Corson and Gruman
I:;, Judd and Detweiler. /. Scaitest
Milk. IL; Harmony Lodge No. II. g.
Junior Class-Merrick Boys Club. L.;
Shipley Center, 3. GeoR2etown Lions,
3: Industrial Home School, l.
,, Senior ClasS-Merrick. 8; Carry
Homes, 3. Washington Flour. 12; Chevy
ChaSe Presbyterian, r.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Cubs Blast Cards,
Take Second Place

CHICAGO, April Is (P.-The
Cubs today moved into second
place with a 15-hit spree, includ-
ing a homer by Preston Ward
and seven successive singles in
an eight-run fourth inning, to
flatten the st. Louis Cardinals,
1916.
The Cubs. delighting a crowd
Of 13,488. had their biggest bat
ting day of the campaign against
six opposing pitchers. Manager
Eddie Stanky of the Cards used
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Totals 33 ) 24l0 Totals 81 721 13
Grounded out for scheib in 9th.
Philadelphia --- 2l0 600 OO0-3
Boston 200 O2O OOx-4
Runs--Joost, Philley. Sauder, Piersall
C2): Kell Ce). Errors--Joost Boiling,
Suder. Runs batted Hutchinson. Clark
Astroth, Stephens (3). Kell Two-base
hits-Suder (2), Piersall, Kell Stolen
bases-Michaels. Joose C2). Sacrifice
son. Left on bases-Pniladeiphia. ::
Boston :. Bases on balls-On Scheib, .:
OF Parnell 8. Struck out-By. Scheib,
on Scheib, AZ; OF Parnell 3-:5. Hit by
pitcher--By Scheib tPiersalD. Wild pitch
---Scheib t2l. winning pitcher-Parneu
EG Losing bpteheSschsi6 CD
rella, Mckinley. Time-2:16. Attendance
-5,433.