davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06

famous surgeon and United
States delegate to the UN.
ourtssnpC Ccialoffi
2. If court martialed, a man
would be given credit on his
sentence for the time he under
went torture or solitary conflne-
ment while in Red hands. The
% soldiers who turned Com
munists and who have refused
to return home also are being
told of this decision during the
explanations at Panmunjon.
8. Officers under investigation
are not being allowed to resign
"for the good of the service. /"
This is for the benefit of the de-
partments. because the inquiries
have not been finished, as well
as the individual. because he
might be cleared. Several. in
cluding at least one who signed
a fake confession" offered to
resign their commissions.
Enlisted men under investiga-
ton whose terms Of enlistment
expire will go out Of uniform on
schedule since there Is no way to
hold them except preferring
charges Should the investiga-
tions decide they should face
trial. the evidence will be turned
over to the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

calling the kid glove treatment
of previous captives-might de-
eide in the heat of a future bat
tie to throw away his rifle and
go over to the enemy.
Might Hit Whole Division.
"A whole division could easily
be jeopardized if that sort OF
thing went very far on the bat
tlefield," said a Marine general
And it's easy to get captured
and it's easy to be nice to your
captors."
Another point advanced by the
Navy and Marines involved the
possibility of a war with Russia.
Then, the Soviet might actu-
ally use germ warfare against
this country. goes the argument
When the United States launched
a protest, the Russians might
point to the Korean germ war;
ware confessions" So, if no
action is now taken the Gov
ernment would be in a bad po-
sition to protest"
But the air reply is that the
men themselves have repeatedly
repudiated the confessions" and
told of long periods Of hardship
before they broke. And United
States U. N. delegates have also
repeatedly called the statements
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BeIvoir Gun Club

The Fort Belvoir Rod and Gun
Club will hear Kennedy Ludlam,
radio hunting and fishing editor.
at a meeting at s pm. Tuesday
in the General Headquarters
Building at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Lengthy Toll Roads Held
Impractical in Virginia
By ths Asseeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-The Vir-
ginia section of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers was
told Friday night that toll roads
of more than 100 or 150 miles
in length won't pay of in Vir-
gina.
Wilbur S. Smith. associate .di-
rector of the Bureau of Highway
Traffic at Yale University, told
the engineers that a toll road
longer than 100 or $50 miles is
not feasible in Virginia because
traffic is not concentrated
enough.
Mr.. Smith is a member of the
firm of Wilbur Smith & Asso-
ciateS, which has made a survey
and reported that a toll high
way would be feasible from north
of Richmond to south Of Peters
burg.
Tilton E. Shelburne of Char
lottesville was elected president
of the organization.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Roll Freight Costs
NEW YORK.-The Nations
railroads charged less than ia
cents a mile for carrying the
average ton Of freight in 1852.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
WSrd thereafter

WANTED - Advertising sales
man. $40 plus commissions. Good
opportunity for right person. For
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
TRUMAN URGES
HELPING ISRAEL
IN PEACE MOVE

CHICAGO, (JTA) - '"The United
States should support the desire of
Israel to sit down and negotiate
with the Arab states," former
President Harry S. Truman urged
here, addressing $4,000 persons who
attended the celebration of the
3,O00th anniversary of the City of
Jerusalem.
The celebration took place at the
Chicago Stadium, under the au-
spices of the Israel Bond Organi-
Zation.
Declaring that "the present dis
order and friction on the borders
of Israel are deeply regrettable, "
Truman said:
"Jews, Arabs and the nations of
the West will benefit only if peace
must be the goal of the United
Nations, of which Israel is one of
the newest and most devoted mem
bers. Today we must work toward
the ideal of peace and progress
in the Middle East. Today we
should support the desire of Israel
to sit down and negotiate with the
Arab states"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Bar Mitzvah

Robert Zimel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Zimel of 926 w. Willetta,
on Saturday morning, Dec. 26, at
Beth FL. A reception will follow
in the auditorium fo- the congre-
CATION, and on Sunday there will
be a reception at the Jewish Com
munity Center for relatives and
friends of the family. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Hellman
of Davenport, Iowa.
Michael Greenberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Greenbe~g of 1912
w. Amelia, on Friday night, Dec.
18, at Temple Beth Israel. An
Oneg Shabbat will follow in the
temple auditorium, and a reception
for family and friends will be held
at a later date. Grandparents are
Mrs. Ann Green of 1902 w. Edge
mont and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Benzuly of Ingleside, Ill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Men OF Future

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) u Ten
members of the local Jewish COM
munity were included in the list of
100 young business and professional
men selected by the Committee for
San FranciSco'S Future as the city'S
''newsmakerS of tomorrow" The
10 include Rabbi I. Fine of Congre-
cation Emanuel, president of the
Board of Rabbis of Northern Cali
fornia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Obituaries

Lena Hoffman, Sc, died Nov. 80
in Good Samaritan Hospital. She is
survived by her husband, Ben Hoff-
man of 1904 w. Washington.
Funeral services were held that
day, and burial was in Beth Ell
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary for Mrs. Re-
becca Cohen, IA, who died Dec. 2
in a Los Angeles hospital. She re-
sided at 1908 E. Harvard and was
a widow. Mrs. Cohen was born in
Russia.
Bessie Mitnick, 70, died on Nov.
6 in Chicago. She was the mother
of Mrs. Ruth Bein of 321 E. Port
land. She is also survived by her
husband, another daughter, two
sons and seven grandchildren.
Pincus Sturm, 80, father of Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Hens About
US. Jewry
A True Christian

HEWLETT, NY, (JTA -Ricky
Candace, a Catholic service station
owner in this suburban New York
town, offered the profits earned by
his business on Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years Day to
the building fund for a synagogue
for the Jewish community of Hew-
lett. Candace, who normally closes
his business on these holidays, will
fill all his pumps and permit vo-
unteerS from the Jewish commun-
ity to run them for the holidays
and use the profits toward a $4,000
building fund of the Hewlett Tenn
pie.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

FOR SALE-young adult geese,
grain fed. Phone Yellowstone z
7548. 6256 N. 51St Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

Lapidus Baby Born
A son, Jay Daniel, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lapidus of
36 E. Medlock DR.. on Dec. 5.
Grandfather is Herman J. Mover
of the same address.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
The Other Cheek

BONN, (JTA-A Jewish war vet
eranS' group in Milwaukee has con-
tributed to the cost of making 27,-
600 pounds of milk powder avail
able free of charge to disabled Ger
man soldiers of the last war, it was
announced here by the CARE mis-
sion to Germany, which distributed
the gift to an association of dis
abled veterans and aged pensioners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

A campaign has been launched
to sell $1,000,000 worth of Israel
bonds in Uruguay.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Butcher Sues

MIAMI, Fla, (JTA) "A butcher
who was convicted in a Miami
Beach court last month of selling
non-kosher meat as kosher, brought
suit for $4,000 damages in circuit
court against the packing firm
which delivered the meat to his
market.
The butcher, Samuel BraSlawsky,
said the packer delivered meat to
his shop, and five minutes later a
Miami Beach city inspector arrest
ed him for selling non-kosher meat
before he had chance to inspect
the shipment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Refugees Collect

BALTIMORE, (JTA)-ClaimS of
81 refugee newcomers to Baltimore
against the German government,
totaling $4,000, have been settled
through the Baltimore Emergency
Committee for decentralization
Claims of Newcomers.
The claims covered loss of rela-
tives on whom the claimants were
dependent for support and perma-
nent Interpretation as a result of
treatment received in Nazi concen-
tration camps.
The committee is a joint effort
of the Baltimore office of HAS,
the Baltimore Section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
and the Refugee Adjustment Com
mittee of the Jewish Family and
Children's Bureau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
$I,OOO,OOO Donation

BOSTON, (JTA) = Harry Pos
ne~, Jewish industrialists of Med
ford, a Boston suburb, has an
nounced a gift of $1,O86, 900 to
Tufts College on the occasion of
the 31st anniversary of his mar
riage. Tufts College is located in
Medford.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

Ben Feiler of 1913 w. Hazelwood,
died recently in Brooklyn, NY. He
is also survived by two other
daughters, a son, six grandchild-
rem, and one great grandchild.
Goldie Nose, 40, died on Nov.
20. She is survived by her husband,
Louis Nose of Phoenix; two sisters,
Mrs. Morrie HorwitZ of 738 w.
Willetta and Mrs. Theresa Bern
stein of Chicago, and a son. She
was buried in Beth El Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

KOSHER PICKLES, new crop,
3 days old, buy by the pint or
gallon, fresh ranch eggs, fruits and
vegetables at low prices, 5210 N.
9th Ave. One block N. of Camel
back Rd.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
BY the Assoeiated Press


NEW YORK, May 22.-Joe
Black, whose brilliant relief
pitching carried Brooklyn to the
pennant last season, Is mutter-
ing to himself because he cannot
explain his poor performance
this year.
The big right-hander has a
2-2 record, but he has looked
bad in all but three OF his 10
assignments this year and has
been belted out in his two starts.
Black failed to finish the first
inning last night as the Giants
pushed across five runs enroute
to a To victory. However, the
loss was charged to Ben Wade.
II wish I knew what's wrong"
Joe muttered. II feel all right.
I think I have the same stuff. I
just can't seem to get anybody
out. At first I thought ! was
striding too far. Then I thought
I was throwing the ball across
my body instead Of coming
straight down with 1t. Now, I
just don't know.
II know my control has been
OF this year, but I don't know
why. I've got no alibis. Some
people say I haven't been
pitched enough. That's not so.
Dresser has used me plenty but
I've not been coming through
for him.
Black Scoffed at q suggestion
that he might have fallen victim
to the sophomore jinx.
"No," he said. Its not that.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Entries and Results, Page CD

With the Governors Cup Pace
headlining the program, Mary
land night will be observed to-
night at Rosecroft Raceway. The
feature will be run in two divi-
sions worth $3.50 each.
Gov. Eheodore r. McKeldin
has been invited to attend and
present the trophy to the win
ming drivers.
For good measure, Rosecroft
is throwing in two divisions of a
special race for two-year- old
PAGERS. They will be non-betting
affairs starting at 7:15 and 1880.
Three NOMINEES for the $4,000
Henry Volo Free-for-All Pace Me-
mortal Day are slated to COM
pete in the Governors Cup. They
are White Mountain Boy, who
will have Wayne Smith in the
sulky; Wayside, piloted by Floyd
Hannis, and Forever Hanover,
driven by Dave Cameron.
Stiff Competition Likely.
White Mountain Boy will go
in the first division, which will
be the sixth race on the pro-
gram. He'll have stiff competi-
ton from Banner Direct, Forbes
Hanover, who was in the money
six out Of eight times last year,
and Hy Klas.
Aldene Hanover, with Joe
Hylan in the sulky, is expected
to be the favorite in the Sec
ond division-seventh race on
the card. She had eight wins
and three seconds in % starts
last year. Chestertown Boy fig
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Governors Cup Race Features
MARYLAND Night at Rosecroft

ures as the chief obstacle to a
trip to the winners circle.
LongshotS had another big
evening at the Oxon Hill track
last night. Todd County Boy
won the fourth race at an en-
couraging SAC mutuel. Beth
Brewer won the third. paying
$3.50 for So, and Jerry D. took
the eighth at $41.20.
Sturdy Jimmy and Hopewell
won their respective divisions of
the featured Chatterbox Special.
HOpewell Pays $500.
Hopewell, with Tommy WAL
ters in the seat, covered the
mile in 2:07A for the best per-
formance of his career. It was
the gelding's first start of the
year and he returned $500,
$5.40 and $40 across the board.
Roadmaster was second, a neck
behind, and Newport Indian,
third.
Sturdy Jimmy was a length
ahead of Night Flare in the
other division. He had George
Rediker handling the reins and
paid $3.50, $500 and $2.4O.
A spill in the third race paved
the way for Beth Brewers upset
victory. Mr.. Martin, f1ve-year-
old PAGER driven by Richard
johnson, stumbled and fell on
the first turn and Sonny Seth,
driven by Pat Hubbard, and
Bobbie Lee Volo, piloted by Wen
dell Wathen, jr.. crashed into
him. None of the drivers was
seriously injured.
The IA daily double combi-
nation paid 5000. Breeze Along
won the first race and Tip Volo
the second. Each paid $500.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Preokness Odds Now List
Native Dancer at ? to S

booths. It will be necessary to
cross to the grandstand or club
house area to wager, and trafic
is expected to keep a lot of folks
from the windows.
The track gates will open at
8 am. tomorrow, giving early
birds a chance to establish
squatter's rights in unreserved
locations. Post time for the first
race will be 1:45. Special bus
service from Washington to the
track is available. and many
other fans are expected to go
by train.
Trainer Bill Winfrey, who was
easy to talk to before Native
Dancers defeat in the Derby.
was not so talkative today. The
popular horseman prefers to let
his colt speak for himself by his
performance tomorrow.
May Run Into Trouble.
Native Dancer will be in the
exact middle of the field, as he
was in the Derby, leaving the
starting gate and it could spell
trouble for him. On his left will
be Dark Star: on his right. Ram
o'War. Farther to the left will
be Jamie K, ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, who does not profess to
be one of the gray's admirers.
If Guerin doesn't get The
Dancer off on top he could run
into trouble again. provided Dark
Star and Jamie K. have no mis-
haps. Arcaro, pulled off Corre-
spondent by Trainer Wally Dunn
in favor of Bob Summers, can
be counted on to give his colt
the ride of its young racing life.
And two straight victories for
Norris entry, after II failures,
indicate he's improving.
The weather forecast still calls
for a warm day, with a chance
OF afternoon showers.
Usual Fanfare Planned.
The Preakness will be accom-
panied by the usual fanfare, with
the Maryland Jockey Club Band
directed by Sid Cowan parading
on the track before the horses
go to the post. The customary
bouquet of black-eyed susans
awaits the victor in the winners
circle, where his owner also will
receive the historic Woodlawn
Vase.
Stablehands will quaff cham
payne during the cooling-out
process in the barn area, cour-
teSy of the management.
Social and political leaders are
expected to be there with the
red-necked Joes to watch the
second leg of turfdom's Triple
Crown. Pimlico's publicity de-
partment announced that Gov.
and Mrs. McKeldin will be host
to Senators G. Glenn Beall and
John Butler Of Maryland and
their wives, Treasury Secretary
Humphrey, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Summerf1eld. Com
merce Secretary and Mrs. Weeks,
Interior Secretary Mckay and
others.
Dermott McCalmont, senior
steward Of the Irish racetracks,
also will attend.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

kesultS Yesterday.
N. Y, 6: Wash, s.
Phiia., 9: Boston. 0.
(Only games Sched.
uled.)
Games To-day.
N. Y. at Wash, 2:S0.
Phila. at Boston (2),
st. L. at Cleve. (n),
Chicago at Det. (n),
Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at Wash, $50
Boston ct New York
Chicago at Detroit.
st. l. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Giants Fl f1th Straight
Turns Fla ) Race Into
ve-Tearn Scramble
Dy the AIsoeiotsd Press

While the y Yankees keep edg.
ing farther ahead in the Ameri.
can League because of the lach
of standout rival, the National
League race has turned into 9
five-team scramble now that the
Giants finally are making then
move.
The Giants haven't made the
first division yet, but despite
shaky pitching they think they
belong there. just as the experts
said before the season began.
A five-game winning streak
and nine wins in their last IL
starts have put the Giants above
the 500 mark, but they're still
three games behind the leading
Phillies. However. the power
they displayed in beating the
Dodgers, To, before 46,778 fans
at the Polo Grounds last night,
indicates they will be strong con-
tenders the rest of the way.
Pirates Trip Phillies.
The Phils, thumped 7-2 by
Pittsburgh last night, lead Mil
waukee by half a game. ST.
Louis is a half game back of Mil
waukee, with the off-and-on
Dodgers another half step behind
the Cards.
The Yankees stretched their
lead to 312 games over the idle
White Sox by edging Washing
ton, 6-5. The Athletics, hitless
for five innings. overpowered
Boston, 90, in the only other
American League game. The
Cardinals made up deficits of
three and six runs to defeat Gin
cinnati, 11-9, to round out the
National League action.
Five Runs in First.
The Giants slammed out five
runs in the first inning against
Brooklyn's Joe Black and Ben
Wade On a pair of back-to-back
triples, a single, double and Bob
by ThomSon'S home run.
Brooklyn disposed Of Sal Mag
lie with one out in the first in
ming when Duke Snider followed
Pee Wee Reese's single with a
home run and Jackie Robinson
added a double. But AL Corwin,
making his third relief appear
ance in four games, stopped the
Dodgers until the fifth and Dave
Koslo held the lead to the end.
The victory went to Corwin. just
as it did the last two times he
relieved.
The roof fell in on Karl Drews
in Pittsburgh in the sixth inning.
The Philadelphia right-hander
was breezing along with a 20
lead when the Pirates suddenly
found the range for seven singles
and were aided by two walks and
a pair Of errors. Steve Ridzik
relieved Drews in the middle of
the barrage but it made no Diff
ference to the Pirates.
The Cardinals wore their hit.
ting suits against Cincinnati
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-22
NATIONAL.
+ ResuIts yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, z: Bklyn., 2.
Pitts, Z; Phila.. 2.
st. L., IL; Cincin., 8
(Only games sched.
uled.)
Games TO-DAY.
Bklyn. at New York
Phila. at Pitts.
Milw. at Chi, rain.
Cincin. at st. L. (nl,
Games Tomorrow.
n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Bklyn. at Phila. (n).
Milw. at CHICAGO.
Cincin. ct St. L. (n),
Evening star., 1953-05-22

menCS, warm sentiment, V1tr1ol and drama,
has only just been told. And eminently
qualified is the author of "The Real Nc
Graw," who happens to be Mrs McGraw
Muggsy McGraw has been called many
things by many people, not always hatter-
ing. In her story, Mrs. McGraw takes cogni-
zance of her mans famed temper and the
lashing tongue for which he became known
on the ball field. For instance: Because of
John McGraws unyielding, autocratic meth
odS and the varying characters that only he
could assemble, the morale of his Giant
teams was usually in delicate state, but
invariably high. His penchant for vocal
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Joe Black, Unable to Relax,
BoffIed by His Poor Showing

I've got only myself to blame
I've been pressing too much. I'm
not selaxed enough. I felt diff
ferently last year. I never used
to worry much about a ball game.
I'd be thinking of my wife and
kids while I was warming up
This year when I'm out in the
bullpen, I keep thinking how I
will fare against the hitters. !
just can't seem to relax"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washing eton-Reynolds
(4-D vs.. Porterneld (4-3).
Philadelphia ct Boston (2)-Kellnel
and Nixon 600.
st. Louis at Cleveland (night)-Little-
neld CD VS.. Lemon go.
Chicago at Detroit (night)-RoRovin
(2-A VS.. Houtteman 0-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ct New York-Erskine (4-1)
VS.; Hearn (2-3 or Connolly OLD.
Philadelphia ct Observation-Disclosures
(3-D vs.. Hetki (O-O).
Milwaukee ut Chicago-Rain.
Cincinnati ct st. Louis (night)-
CHURCH (2;D or Perkowski d-3 W.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Special pispo,eh 10 The s.or

Speeioi OiSpofeh 70 Inc Sfop
BALTIMORE. May 22.-This
town had Preakness fever today.
And the horse talk boiled
down to one in particular, Native
Dancer, and several in general.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's speedy
gray is currently quoted at 2 to 5
for tomorrow's 77th renewal of
the $100, ,000-added Preakness.
His sizzling 1:113s for 6 furlongs
breezing, yesterday, had fans
agog. That's better than any
winner has done during the first
IA days of the Pimlico meeting
Everybody expects the son OF
Polynesian to keep right on going
for the full mile and three-six-
teenthS tomorrow to collect the
winners SOS, 200 end of the purse
The lineup includes the fol-
lowing, in post positions: Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s Royal Bay Gem
Jim Norris jamie K, Harry
Guggenheim'S Dark Star, the
Kentucky Derby winner; Native
Dancer, Bruce Campbell's Ram
o. War, Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's
Correspondent and Ben Whita-
ker'S Tahitian King.
Dark Star unquestionably will
be second choice in the betting
with probable odds of 9 to 2
Royal Bay Gem, who defeated
Dark Star by a neck in the mile
and one-siXteenth Preakness
Prep last Monday, is expected
to be third choice at approxi-
mately 8 to /. The Constantin
colt seems to like Maryland
tracks.
Other probable odds are Jamie
K, Is to /; Ram O'War. Is to /;
Correspondent, IS to /, and Ia
hitian King, 20 to l.
Crowd May Exceed 10000.
More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected to jam old Pimlico for
one of the country's oldest races
Hundreds of thousands are ex-
pected to see or hear it on q
Nationwide telecaSt and broad
cast over the Columbia Broad
casting System, starting at $50
pm. Post time for the Freak
ness is 5:45 washington time)
Pimlico'S record for PreaknesS
day was established in 1916 when
Warren Mehrtens rode King
Ranch's Assault to victory over
Lord Boswell and Hampden. A
crowd Of 42,370. elbowed it's way
into the park that day and
wagered $2,219,120. Pimlico
doesn't hope to match those
figures tomorrow for several rea-
sons.
The inf1eld, which has been
closed during the preparation of
a turf course, will be open to
fans for the Preakness. Refresh
ment stands will be open there
but there will be no betting
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Totals - % 8 4 81 IL
ID q Gr99ndsd 1Ud out for Dixon SST in 81 9th; h.

\
WASHINGTON Ill 200 0OO-6
Runs 6atted in-vernon, Rizzuto (2j,
pousald. Two.base hiesMvernon. Nc Nc
Dougald. Stolen base--.Yost. Double
plays-eRunnels to Terwilliger to Vernon
Runnels to Terwilliger: Mcdonald to
Rizzuto to- Collins. Left on bases-New
York, 10: Washington, 6. Base on balls
on Ford, 2: On Masterscn. s; Oh Scar
borough, 2: on MCDONALD, /: OF Dixon.
l. Strike outs-By Masterson, 8: BY
Ford, 4; BY Dixon. z: BY German. j:
Donald. . in aas innings: fsi ofi Gorman. % IAN
Q in 3 innings; on Masterson, 8 in az
innings: OF Sima, In 0 inning: on
Dixon. 8 in 23s innings. Runs and earned
runs-Ford. 3-2: Masterson, 60: Scar
boroueh. 2-2;; Mcdonald. 90: German.
90; Sima, 90: Dixon. 90. Hit By
pitcher1,-Masterson (MeDougald). Win
pitcher-Masterson (2-5). Umpire-Fro-
ese. Summers. Stevens, Rob6. Time
3:02. Attendanee-16,02o.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rams Form Team
For Game to Help
Sick Sinenson
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May o.
Teammates of Don Simen-
son, Rams tackle, want to
help out their former asso-
ciate.
Simenson is recuperating
in St. Paul from a brain OPP
GRAFTON. His playing days
apparently are over.
The Rams have organized
a pickup team and will play
a touch-football game with
the San Pedro Dolphins in
July. Elroy Hirsch, Glenn
Davis, Dan fowler and others
are slated to compete.