davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Miss Youry,
Mr.. Green
Are Wed

Miss Gay Randolph Youry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin WeemS Youry of Belle Haven,
Va. became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Bergman Green w. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Of Alexandria.
The evening ceremony took
place at the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House in Alexandria
with DR.. Joseph Rama of Wash
ington officiating. There was a
reception at the Belle Haven
Country Club Immediately fol-
lowing.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wedding
gown of white silk organza over
satin, fashioned with a daintily
embroidered round neckline. Her
veil was Of Venetian lace brought
from Europe by Mrs. Youry and
she carried stephanotis, lilies of
the valley and pink rose buds.
Mrs. Myles Bernard Galdran-
son was her sisters matron of
honor and another sister, Miss
Mary Warf1eld Youry was the
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Jean McIllwaine
Marshall and Miss Courtney Will
lard.
Mr.. Aubrey Shuman Barnett,
jr., was best man. The uShers
were the Messrs. Allan Hanckel,
Albert Bryan, jr., William Nc
CauSland, Thomas Conrath,
James Dooley, Clarence Flippo
Hicks and John Gray.
Following a Southern wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Green will re-
side in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Spring Meeting Being Planned

The Board of Directors of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton, Inc, will begin their spring
meeting at Stratford. Westmore-
land County, Va, next Sum
day. There will be morning Serv-
ice at Yeocomico Church followed
by a program at Stratford at 2
o'clock. The first business session
of the Board Meeting will be held
on May 4 and will continue
throughout the week.
President of the group is Mrs.
Ambrose c. Ford of Clifton
Evening star., 1953-04-26
-southan Photo.

Forge, Va, and directors from
nearby States who plan to be on
hand are Mrs. Edward Guest Glib
son, Mrs. Charles w. Kellogg
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, from
Maryland; Mrs. Lloyd F. Shop
pen, Washington and Miss Eliza
beth Stuart, Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
-Slinkman Photo

Miss Rome Curtis, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, was
married April Is to Mr.. Charles
Joseph Parish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman j. Parish of
Hyattsville, Md.
The wedding took place in st.
Gabriels Church. the Rev. Rob-
ert E. Lewis officiating. The
ceremony was followed by a re-
ception in the club of the Cath
olic Daughters of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish will live
in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

YonH knotD furs better
after you hare shopped
and compared at Sdks.
. All SoIes FinoI
. All prices plus tax
. All imported furs
morked with country
Of origin
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tigers Starting to Boom Kuenn
For Rookie-of-Yeor Honors

only half q season in profes-
Sional baseball.
"Kuenn is one of the finest
young hitterS I have ever seen
I never once doubted that he
would hit big-league pitching
But his fielding is what sur
prised me. Frankly. I had some
doubts whether he would be able
to make the plays around short
I don't any more"
Kuenn credits Johnny Pesky
his veteran second-base partner
for his improvement on defense
Pesky. an all-star shortstop with
the Boston Red Sox several
seasons ago, has worked steadily
and patiently with Kuenn.
"Pesky is the greatest teacher
in the world" Kuenn said en-
Enthusiastically. "He has taught
me things about playing Short
stop I never knew existed. He
taught me such things as getting
the jump on the ball, getting it
away in a hurry, throwing from
different angles and speeding
up the double play. I still haven't
mastered these plays, but I think
I'm improving all the time"
"Kuenn is IS per cent improved
since he came up last Septem-
ber," Pesky said. "He's far from
being a Phil Rizzuto, but he's
going to be one of the best.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

series loss at home. The crowd of
23,450 who watched the track
meet in misery swellled the
Braves home attendance to 302,-
667 for 13 home dates, 1889
more than the club drew all last
season in Boston.
In a game filled with misplays,
the Yankees edged Detroit in the
last Of the ninth on Gene Wood
ling's baseS-loaded single. The
Yankees used 81 players, two
short of the record they set Sum-
day against the Browns and the
21st man, Allie Reynolds, who
came in to pitch the ninth, got
credit for the victory, his fourth.
Philadelphia's winning run
against the White Sox came in
the ninth when Billy Pierce,
trying for his sixth victory,
walked three men, uncorked a
wild pitch and then watched
ight-hitting Joe Astroth deliver
a run-scoring single. Pierce
pitched hitless ball from the
fourth until the ninth. Morris
Martin was the winner.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-It's a
little early yet. but the Detroit
Tigers tell you that Harvey
Kuenn, their young bonus short
stop, is a cinch for rookie-of the
year honors in the American
League.
Kuenn is the one bright spot
in Detroit's dreary looking pic
ture this year. It hardly is his
fault that the Tigers are buried
deep in the basement. Playing
in every one of the Tigers games.
the 22-year-old University of
Wisconsin alumnus is hitting just
under 300 and has surprised with
his work in the field. He is tied
for hits in the major leagues
with 43.
The rookie star didn't have a
particularly good afternoon in
the field as the Tigers dropped a
9-8 decision to the Yankees yes
terday, but he raped out a
couple of base hits and drove in
a run. He was charged with only
one error, but appeared to be
unsure of himself on several
other plays. He didn't impress
with his throwing ability, either.
1.-The kid has done everything
asked of him." Manager Fred
Hutchinson said of the $55.000
bonus prize. "His work, both at
the plate and in the field, has
been amazing. Especially when
you realize that he has put in
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Dunbar defeated Douglas High
of Baltimore, 80. In an Inter-
high Division II game, Spingarn
defeated Phelps, 5-1, as Don
Taylor and Jim Bennett led the
attack with three and two hits,
respectively.
Other results yesterday were
Bladensburg over Suitland, As
in 10 innings; Sidwell Friends
over Georgetown Prep. GA, and
Bethesda Chevy Chase over
Northwestern, 80.
The Catholic League cham
pionship game between St.
Johns and Gonzaga was post
poned for the third time because
of wet grounds and will be
played at 5 pm. tomorrow on
the Georgetown Medical Field.
Armstrong and Dunbar. tied
at the end of the season with
records of 6-2 in the Division II
League, will play for the title at
3:15 pm. tomorrow on the
Spingarn field. Cardoza and
Spingarn finished with records OF
A and Phelps brought up the
rear, losing all eight of its games,
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS

gain Luke Easter, their injured
first baseman, until July L.
Cleveland has a 1913 record
against the Tigers, Browns, Ath-
letics and Mats. but against the
Yankees, White Sox and Red Sox
they've lost nine of 10 games.
Spec Shea and Bob Porterfield
are hitting a combined .444, but
the other Washington pitchers
are batting .143 Roy Campa-
nella, with IL home runs, is a
week ahead of the pace set by
Babe Ruth when he crashed 60
homers in 1927 but Babe fin
ished strong with II home runs
in September for his biggest
month.
Lou Sleater, eft-handed pitcher
recently discarded by the Mats
unleashed a four-hitter against
Syracuse in his first start for
Toronto Lou banged two
doubles, two singles, batted
across four runs and won, ISL
/. Yogi Berra's digestive dis
order has improved a bit. and
he'll probably be restored as the
Yankees regular receiver any
day now.
The Yankees have scheduled
four more television blackout
dates to test the effect of TV
on attendance. Ray Boone
is tied with AL Rosen for team
leadership in runs batted in de.
spite the fact he has been tht
Indians leadoff man in 81 of q
games. Cleveland ended 1t.
road trip with q Us mark.
Bob Lemon, the pitcher. is out.
hitting Jim Lemon, the out
fielder Bob is hitting .235
while his rookie teammate with
the Indians is batting 200.
Bill Glynn is a large bust as 6
replacement for Easter, batting
IT'S.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

ter" Jensen said after shaking
his slump. From now on I'm
just going to be a spray hitter,
getting a home run now and
then If I meet the ball particu-
larly well, but not trying for
homers.
II still don't know what I
was doing wrong" Jensen con-
tinued, unless I was swinging
so hard I was taking my eye
off the ball. Anyway, I suppose
I'm not as strong as I thought
I was. I think I can do the club
more good just slapping the ball
than by going for distance"
Jensen is grateful to the fans
who treated him so sympatheti-
cally after he was booed when he
went hitless Sunday there
was no booing in the next two
games and when Jackie con-
tinued hitless in his last IA tries
before getting a single in the
fifth inning last night they were
cheering him They were
wonderful to me-" Jackie said,
land I'll never forget it,"
The Indians don't expect to re-
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Kell, Boston. .3ss:. Yer

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattinEMKeL wIIEs,aEtda PssoSston; ass; vernopp op
;ssS; suds3 PSlisdsiDhia' s .5Ss; HS i1nd,, d,
Detroit. .347.
Runs-Mantle. New York. %; Minoso,
Chicago, 81: Joost. Philadelphia. 23:
Maib,aSf1" KsliI Boston % Fl; Yost and Bu'6y'
1 Mantle, 1e New York. ED1 and voiImer G''I wash:
ington. 90: Gernert. Boston: WertS and
Elliott, st. Louis. i9.
HitS-Kuenn. Detroit. and Vernon,
80; BBysby. washington. SO: Kell. Bos-
Doubles--Kell. Boston, IA; Nieman, De-
troit. IL: Umphlett. Boston. and Bus
by; ,Washinsston' 8; seven players tied
Triples-Jensen. Washington, 4; Wertz
st: Louis, 8; six players tied with 2
Home runs-Gernert. Boston. z: Lollar.
Ghicago; Rosen, CleVeland: Mantle.
ksyho.E KY Eosa and x:9a EsFal' st. IGa: Rn:df'Dh
Stolen bases--Minoso. Chicago, 8: Rivera.
Mantle. New York; Michaeis. Phiiadel.
pnia; Groth,, st. Louis. and Jensen.
porlsh chicssc; Ford Ssion and OIS LOpat 2SS New
washington, 80, 1000.
Ct, Louis, 49,, shants. philadelphia,
~: Dobson. Chicago, and Masterson,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Ashburn, Philadelphia. 1856;
schoendienst, st. Louis and Wyrostek,
Philadelphia. .354; Campanella, Brook
lyyn,, .345; GreengraSs, Cincinnati
Runs-Campanella, BROOKLYN, 90; snider
! and Robinson, Brooklyn, 25; Reese
Brooklyn. %; Dark, New York and
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn
MiivauEee M Ennis: 0fPi Philsselphia s &a'nfTs snd
schoendienst, St. Louis, 80.
Hits-Schoendienst. st. Louis, 40; Cam
ppanella, Brooklyn. 3S; Irwin; New
Lockman and Thomson. New York, 36..
Dark, New York, 10; snider and Rob.
inson, Brooklyn, 8: Baumholtz, Chi
as%nir sSU nafke MiITs5kse TorFeson and
Triples--Bruton Milwaukee and Bernier,
Pittsburgh, 4: IL players tied with 2
Home runs-Campanella. Brooklyn, 12:
orF Mvaay.s RI Iayin ssS ssS
Jones. Philadelphia, 2.
Stolen bases-Gilliam. Brooklyn, 2;
Bluton, Milwaukee and Snider, Brook
4yn: g; Reese, BROOKLYN; s. Ward and
pSis' PSSnidS' 3. chica'0 and Ryan, Philadel-
Pitching - .surkont. Milwaukee, SO.
E4s9in. EGGG; stalsy s4Soksn st. Louis Sod: S: sSS s
mons and Roberts. Philadelphia. 6-2,
Tiksouts-simmens: Philadelphta. -;
BROOKLYN. 36; Maelie, New York, 35;
Lindell, Pittsburgh, 80.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Belle Haven Tourney
Opens; Browne|| and
Boqat Defend Title

Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, the District and Mary
land amateur champions, who
are unbeaten as exhibition part
ners this season, will team in
defense of their Belle Haven
Club four-ball title in the tour
nament opening today.
Brownell and Bogart and IS
other teams will qualify tomor-
row in the best ball. no handi-
cap tournament. the only one
of its kind played here. Four
teen teams were to play their
qualifying round today.
Two rounds Of match play in
all flights are scheduled Satur-
day, and the semiflnals and
finals Sunday.
A number of Virginia's top
amateurs are entered including
Wynsol Spencer Of Newport
News, who will team with Jack
Kurtz of the host club; DR.. w.
H. Alexander of Petersburg. who
will be Eddie Edwards partner.
and Ellsworth Franklin of Dahl
gren, who will team with Billy
Heimer of Manor.
Some of the outstanding Dis
trict tandems include Earl
Skinker-Claude Rippy; Claude
Wild-Harold Hair; Bob Norris
Mike Jankowski, and last years
f1nalists. Ernie Garlem and Hank
Robinson.
Tomorrow'S pairings:
col taas Ken AsiMsads Rads r11feT'io; 1Ha
Ashby Briggs-Bert Brown: John Gonella.
Eddie Johnston; :59-Hank Robison-
Gons dons orSeS FSm Rs9 eG
IS:2G-W.Iiism ! EIy; & Mhittle; ROB;
Myron Gerber Don Murphy; Keigh Kel-
sey-Bryant Brown: 10 2:4S-Fred Hanlon-
Fred Prolux; Harry Wheeler -Junius Rap
wards: Ellsworth Frankiin- william Eei-
mer: 1:09--William A. Martin-Jack will
l::"3,-Mike Jankowski-Bob Morris; Tom
Wheeler Bill Ritter; :30-Bobby Brown
ell-Ralph BoRart; Jack KurtZ-Wynsol
Spencer. 1:37--Ben Hartig- Tony Popo-
laski; Frank Clark-Roger MARITIME; 51
John Anon John Lyon; George Meloon-
Charles DIXON; 1853 = Eddie Frank
Frank Woolley; A. NJ Campbell-W, r.
| Elmer:
2:O5-Joe LaSalle-Larry 1mhof: Tom
| Shenk Arnold Prada: 2:1o-Oliver Clark
Bud August: Pete Callovini- Ralph WaE-
ner; 2:26-Ralph Kneeland-Ray Bowles:
Lynn Johnson-B Bob Blanck: 2:33-,Jin1
swink-Fred Hussey: Earl skinker- Claude
Burney; Eddie Rean-Doug Mattison; 2:47
Clyde Clark Robert Keever: H A. Hal
ptn-L. p. Boyd: 3:01-Claude Wild-Har-
old Hair; Bob Harrington-Ca Shook:
3;22-Ray McGuiness-Joe Moraski: DR..
Alex Halperin-Joh 8. Connolly; 3:29-
| Lieut.. Comdr NJ Drelachard- Tracey
Foust; Frank Cosgrove- George Powers. :
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Red Sox, 3; Browns, z

Totals 30 11x41 10 Totals 40 9 ~ 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
"Ran for Moss in eth.
tSingled for Trucks in 7th.
tWalked for Groth in 7th.
sPopped out for Hunter In 9TH.
SGrounded into double play for Free.
man in 18th.
eHomered for Kinder in 14th.
st. Louis --- 000 600 200 600 00-2
Boston --- n02 900 600 600 01--3
Runs = Lenhardt sievers. Piersall.
Boiling. WILDER. Errors-Baker. Trucks
(2). Runs batted in-Gernert, WILDER.
Moss, Edwards. Two-base hits-Bolling,
Sievers Home run-Wilber. sacrifices
Trucks, Grissom, wertz. umphlett.
Double plays-Lepcio to Boiling to
Gernert; Miranda to Young to Sievers.
Left on bases-St. Louis. II; Boston. 10.
Bases on balls-On Trucks, 1; of Lar
sen. |; of Grissom. l; of Freeman, ..
Struck out-By Trucks, 3; by Larsen. 8:
S,rdoI Sy GrissOm ,;Sr ?; sy Free%sn' freeman e, By
innings: OF Larsen, 4 in rs innings: on
Grissom, in 6aS innings; Oh Freeman,
/ in AZ; OF Kinder. 8 In 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Trucks, 30;
OF Larsen, IL; on 0risSon, 2-2, Oh
Freeman. 90: on Kinder. 90. Hit by
pitcher = Trucks (dernert). Winning
pitcher-Kinder (2-1l. Losing pitcher
Larsen (1-21. Time-3:o6. Attendance
4,121.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Ex-Shortstop Wins
Attention as Prize
Roosevelt Catcher

Coach Gabe Ferazzi of Roose-
welt High has been keen all
season about his No. / pitcher,
Bill Wright. but now it appears
that Catcher Phil Perlo is due
a lot of the credit for Wright's
and Roosevelt's good records.
This is Perlo's first year be-
hind the plate after two years
at shortstop for the Riders.
Ferazzi gambled that the young
ster's all-around athletic ability
would pay off in the catcher's
spot and now the coach thinks
Perlo is a better receiver than
he was a shortstop. In fact. he
rates him the best high school
catcher he has seen all year.
"Of hand I recall four base
runners he has picked of" Fe-
razzi says, "and he hasn't made
a bad throw. AS for handling
the pitchers, I attribute a lot
Of Wright's success to Perlo."
Wright is the first to agree.
"He's smart, the best I've ever
had catching for me-" says the
speedy 6-foot-2 right-hander.
Riders Edge Wilson.
Yesterday, with Wright pitch
ing, Roosevelt moved into un-
disputed possession of second
place in Interhigh Division I
standings with a 80 victory
over Wilson on the Riders field.
Before a crowd of several
hundred. including Sherry Rob-
ertSon of the Mats farm system,
Wright yielded two hits, struck
out IA and walked five on the
way to his seventh victory of
the season against no defeats
and his fourth win in league
play.
Wright ran into trouble. only
in the seventh inning, when the
Tigers got their only runs. Two
walks, a double by Garry Fitz-
gerald and an error brought in
the scores and left two runners
on base with none out. Wright
settled down and struck out the
next two batters. then he walked
another to load the bases. The
next batter famed for the final
out. Bill famed the side in the
second and sixth innings.
Roosevelt got it's runs in the
first and third. Robbie Smithers
doubled over the fence in the
first. stole third and tailed on
an error. In the third, two hits,
an outfield fly and an error
brought in two runs.
Coolidge Blanks Chamberlain.
In the only other Interhigh
game played yesterday the bat
terry of Stan Bobb and Fred
Sheppard of Coolidge shut out
Chamberlain, 60. Bobb gave
up only three hits and Shep-
pard and Mike Shapiro each
batted in a run, the latter get
ting three hits for the day. The
Anacostia- Western and Bell
Tech games were postponed be-
cause of a military drill and
will be played Monday.
Ken Thomas pitched a no
hitter and struck out 10 as
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotod Press

0y me ASSoeiotod PHeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 3; San Diego, Q G2 inninsS).
Seattle, 3; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento. 2.
Hollywood at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. z; Montreal, 8 U5 in
ottawa, 5: Springfield, 2.
Toronto, 8; Syracuse. Z.
Buffalo. e. Rochester, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 8 90 in
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville. 1.
Charleston, 2; Indianapolis, &.
Toledo. 5; Columbus, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 8; Memphis. 2.
Little Little ROCK e., 9; M MBirmingham. 8.
New orleans; FExAs IL EaHs6Re Ghctt1Po0''' g.
Oklahoma City. 6: Dallas, o.
Fort Worth, 12; Tulsa, g..
Houston. 2; Shreveport. l..
San Antonio. 8: Beaumont. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 3-2; Albany, ii.
Wilkes-Barre. 5; Schenectady, I.
Scranton, 4; Elmira. 3.
Williamsport: 6; Binghe mton; 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. Z; Macon, 4 40 innings.
Montgomery, 6: Charleston, 2.
Columbia, 4; Columbus. 3.
Jacksonville, e; Augusta, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, s.; Omaha, 4.
Pueblo 4; Lincoln, 2.
other games postponed.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Baseball Clinic Slated
For Bows in Virqiniu

A baseball clinic for boys 9-12
will be held at 10 am. every Sat-
urday by the Home Plate Club at
Four Mile Run and Greenbriar.
Va. The clinic will be held
throughout the summer with Vic
Gauzza, jr., in charge at Green
briar and Mike Norton at Four
Mile Run,
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Mats
Continued From Page C-1(

staked to an 80 lead after the
Mats splurge in the seventh.
That was launched against Bob
Hooper when Vernon singled.
Clyde Vollmer walked and Jensen
doubled across Vernon. After
Runnels was purposely passed to
fill the bases, Busby welcomed
Steve Gromek with a two-run
double. rs
FITZGERALD grounded out, but
Shea scored Runnels and Busby
with a single. Ed Yost beat out a
tap to Gromek before Wayne
Terwilliger popped out and Ver-
non chased Gromek with his
second single of the inning, scor-
ing Shea. Ted Wilks put out the
fire, but only because Vollmer's
well-kissed liner was directly at
Jim Lemon.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

clubs as a whole were downright
inhospitable to their Western
visitors during the intersectional
series and all four Of them
ended with victories. The Ath-
letics defeated Chicago. 81.
Washington whipped Cleveland.
8-3, and New York trimmed
Detroit, 9-8. All in all, the East
ern teams won 20 and lost II
during the West-East meetings
which began May IL.
In the National League the
Western teams, playing at home,
managed to gain the upper
hand, but only by margin of
Is games to 13. In yesterdays
finales Cincinnati thumped the
league-leading Phillies, 14-5;
Milwaukee bowed for the second
straight day to Brooklyn, To;
Chicago took a 1876 lacing from
the Giants and st. Louis won a
11-6 Suggest from the Pirates.
Giants Compile SIS Mark.
This is how the intersectional
battles wound up. In the Ma
tional League the Giants re-
covered from a bad beginning
to finish their Western invasion
with a So record. The Phillies
won four and lost two. Brooklyn
finished strong, but still had its
first losing Western tour since
late 1850 with a 3-5 record and
Pittsburgh had a miserable 1-6
mark. For the home clubs Mil
waukee and st. Louis each had
So. Cincinnati broke even at
3-3 and Chicago was on the
losing side at ga.
The White Sox were the only
one Of the Western American
League teams to break even in
the East and they had only a "A
mark. Detroit won three while
losing five, Cleveland won two
and lost five and the Browns
won two and lost six. Boston's
6-2 record paced the home
teams followed by the Yankees
and Washington at So. The
Athletics finished fast, with two
/ straight over the White Sox,
but still were below 500 at As.
Yesterdays action provided a
little of everything, from the
14-inning duel in Boston to 81
hit explosions in Chicago and
st. Louis.
Giants Get 81 Hits.
The Giants collected 81 hits, a
seasons record. good for 80
bases, in smothering the Cubs.
Monte Irwin, AL Dark and Davey
Williams homered for New York
and the attack also included
three doubles and three triples.
The victory was the fourth in q
row for the improving Giants.
Curt Simmons, the Phillies' ace
left-hander who retired q Mil
waukee players in order after
Bill Bruton singled Saturday
night, couldn't last four innings
against Cincinnati. He gave up
seven hits and seven runs before
heading for cover in the fourth.
The Redlegs pulled out of the
cellar and into seventh place
with their triumph which in
cluded home runs by Ted Klus-
zewski, Andy Seminick, Bobby
Adams and Bob Borkowski.
Pittsburgh fell to last place by
losing to the Cardinals who
pounded out II hits. Red Scho-
endienst drove home six of the
Cardinals tallies with a perfect
night at bat. His four hits in
cluded a home run, two doubles
and a single.
Dodgers Steal Six Bases.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

S in giles and
has raised his
average from
.250 to 1854.
Mickey
has b a t tie d
.619 in his last
six games, $50
in his las t
three.
Jackie Jen-
sen has aban-
doned the idea
Of b icing a
slugger. IT
guess I'm not
a long ball hit
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Runs-Williams (3l, Dark 90, r.
Thompson. Irwin (2), Lockman (2). Gil
bert (2). Thomson, Calderone: Jansen,
wilhelm, Smalley. Miksis. Baumholtz 90,
Fondy. Error-Dark. Runs batted in
Thomson .(2). Irwin (2). Westrum, Dark
ca, Fondy (2). williams (3). Smalley.
Sauer (21. Calderone, Lockman t2l. H.
Dark. Irwin. Brown. Three;base hits
Thomson, H. Thompson. Lockman; Home
runS-Irvin, Dark, Fondy. Williams,
Smalley Double play-Simpson to Miksis
to Smalley to Fondy. Left on bases,
New York. IL; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
or Rush. l: of Lown. ;: on Jansen;
.; off Leonard, /; of Kelly, l: on
wilhelm. . Struck out-Bv Rush. l; BY
Lown, 9; by Jansen. 6. Hits-On Rush,
innings; of Jones, 0 in u inning; on
Jansen. in 6b innings; on Leonard,
in - inning: of Kelly. in inning
(pitched to 4 batters in Sth); on
BacZeWski, O in II inning: on Simpson,
l in l inning; OF Wilhelm, In 21
innings Runs and earned runs-On
Rush, 5-5; of Lown, 3-3: on Jones.
90; of Jansen. 6-5: on Leonard. b-5:
OF Kelly, 3-3; of Baczewski, 90; on
Simpson, 90: of Wilhelm. 90. Wild
pitch-Wilhelm: Bsls7LeoH;ard, ,nitdnnIR WinninR
Rush (3-4. Umpires-Warneke. Dona-
telli German, Conlan. Time-2:54. At
tendance (paid)-S,170.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

u AOAAAAAS oAAAN14
S po on S &
bucktails with
a piece Of
pork -rind will
6 e t results.
Some Anglers
a re u sin 6
light S pin
ming gear for
C a S t in as
well as troll
ing e. it it's
a C t on you
want, this is
Evening star., 1953-05-21

the ticket. ~ WILLIS
Holland PIT, Thomas Pt., Tolly
PIT, Sandy Pit, Chesapeake
Beach & Cove Pt. are good in
shore small boat fishing spots.
Party Boats have connected
with big" Rock on the Gooses
& the hill" In the mouth of
Eastern Bay. Make your boat
reservations now. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th &
E SITS. NV.