davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
University Of
Florida News
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - Phi Lambda
Phi fraternity will be one of the
five Greek-letter groups present
ing skits at the Homecoming
Gator Growl student variety show
tonight at 8 in Florida Field.
The five winners a field
of 81 Greek-letter group entries
will vie tonight for the winning
trophies facing a new committee
of judges, at press time not yet
announced.
'The Creation" is the skit to be
put on by Phi Lambda Phi. In the
play two doctors labor to build a
Rickenstein who lives to get
drafted into the Army.
= = =
Freshmen goods who pledged
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority in
clude: Jaxons Beatrice Chardkoff,,
Bryna Lee DATE, Elvina Rose
Mack, Dorothy Newman, Ruth
Frances Shmunes and Barbara
Witten.
Others who pledged are: Aud
rey M. Abrams, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Carlene Brown, st. Petersburg;
Arlene Drevich, Miami; Shyla
Ravett Giller, Palm Beach; Ro-
berta Ginsburg, Lakeland; Shari
R. Glass, Orlando; Terry M.
Greenhouse, Miami Beach; Car
ole B. Haven, Gainesville; Terry
Landy, Miami; Barbara Lepow,
Miami Beach; Naomi j. Levinson,
Hollywood; Judy Lewis, Miami
Beach; Louise Marks, Lakeland;
Sandra Miller, Miami Beach;
Doris Moss, West Palm Beach;
Judith Myers, Coral Gables: and
Sue Sobel, Miami.
x = 81
The B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton held its weekly Sabbath .serv-
ice Friday with the observance
conducted by Jaxon Joel Bressler
and special speaker Judy Naftu-
lin of Jacksonville Beach. Miss
Naftulin, transfer from Brand
els University, spoke on: "The
Role of Brandeis U. on the Amer
lean College Scene"
Sunday from IL to / the weekly
Lox and Bagel brunch was re-
sumed.
The Student Religious Associa-
ton held their campus-wide
mixer at the n WHY dedicated
Hillel House last Sunday with
square dancing, skits and a short
business meeting sharing the pro-
gram. Refreshments were also
provided.
Religion in Life Week will be
held February 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
1888, WTOP Invitation to

Il:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Charles Dickens
"Dombey and Son." is discussed
by DR.. Edgar johnson and DR..
Bergen Evans.
100, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Representative Dewey
Short is interviewed.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP World Music
Festival: Portions Of the world
premiere performance of Serge
Prokofiev's opera, WAR and
Peace" excerpts from Gian-
Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" and a song re-
cital by Victoria de Los Angeles
from the Maggie Musicale in
Florence, Italy.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
Stephen A. Mitchell and Leon
ard Hall, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
discuss els the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration Keeping Its Prom
ises?"
400, WTOP World Today:
Italian party leaders discuss the
Italian elections.
$500, WCFM-National Gallery
Of Art Concert: The final con-
cert of the American Music Fes-
tival is presented.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Maurice Evans and Basil
Rathbone star in Julius Caesar"
8:45, WOL-Senator Jackson:
Senator Harry Jackson discusses
the Hells Canyon Dam.
800, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gress: The topic for discussion
is Defense Secretary Wilson's
Air Force budget"
9:O5, WGMS-Opera Festival:
Recording of the L'OrcheStre
Radio o-Symphonique de Paris
playing Rimsky -Korsakov's mo
zart and Salieri."
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Viewing TV
Is BoIIyhoo Needed?
TeIevision's Stors, 1t Is Suggested,
Could Use Some Better Publicity
By Hal Humphrey

dore Crank, founder and
moderator of the program seen
every Sunday on the NBC tele-
vision network and broadcast
on the NBC radio network,
started his career Is years ago
while still a law student in
New York City. American
Forum" is the outgrowth of
Granik's first radio program,
which was called Law for
the Layman." The law pro-
gram switched to current day
political issues when it de-
veloped that both participants
and audience enjoyed most
the interjection of current
topics into the program.
American Forum" Joined
the NBC-TV network in May,
1949, and originates each Sum-
day from the studios of
WNBW at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. In observance of the
anniversary. NBC Washington
Vice President and General
Manager Carleton D. Smith
has invited all individuals who
have taken part in the forum
over the past quarter century
to attend the program and an
informal reception immedi-
ately following.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

About the only dramatic
actress to attain any fame
through appearances on those
New York TV plays is Betty
Furness, and her emoting gen.
orally has been confined to
the commercials.
Meanwhile, some very fine
actors and actresses are per-
forming in weekly video
dramas from New York, but
most viewers would be hard
put to name any five of them.
AS things are now the actor
has to be content with a cast
credit line which is flashed
across the TV screens so fast
that the viewer would have to
be a trained aircraft observer
to catch any identifying
markings.
Only very few video actors
have managed to overcome
this anonymity. Maria Riva
is one. but then she has had
the advantage of being Mar
lene Dietrich'S daughter. Not
that she isn't more than tai
ented in her own right, but
TV chroniclerS and fan mag
azines have ferreted her out
because of this distinction.
Mary Sinclair attained a
certain amount of name value
just through sheer number of
performances on TV. She was
signed by a motion picture
studio here last year, but, as
frequently happens, was not
put to work. I understand she
is back in New York now.
Publicity Made Rite
When Hollywood's publicity
mills do get behind an actress.
however, her name becomes
more important than what she
can do. Rita Gam was hiding
her light behind New York's
video credits until she did a
bit of silent emoting in a
movie called THE Thief" with
Ray Milland.
Although she probably had
been seen on TV by more
people than ever will see the
movie, it was this role which
let the public know who Rita
Gam was.
Phyllis Kirk, a very capable
actress who got her start on
the stage and has appeared in
several movies, has run the
EamuC Of most of the current
nv drama series. But her
biggest claim to fame at the
moment comes from a role in
one of those Sd horror
movies, House of Wax"
Miss Kirk recently returned
here from appearances in six
New York TV dramas. She
makes an interesting obServa-
ton about the group of rela-
tive unknowns who work on
these shows.
They're Happy
"They seem to be satisfied
with little or no publicity. They
are working steadily and doing
the thing they want to do,"
says Miss Kirk.
Be that as it may, it seems
to this viewer that the spon-
sors, networks and actors all
could benefit from a little of
Hollyowood's fair for ballyhoo.
None of these New York tele-
plays enjoys the high viewer
ratings garnered every week
by the comedy and variety
type shows indigenous to
Hollywood.
Some critics likely would
trace this fact to what they
frequently label as the low
common denominator of the
public's taste.
I don't think so. It's simply
because we have been made
susceptible to big names and
ballyhoo. And if New York'S
TV producers would wake up
to this, they also could chalk
up big ratings.
Why should Betty FurneSs'
affair with that refrigerator
always cop off top billing?
(Copyright 1883. Mirror Enterprise
Syndicate.l
X X
Forum Is Is Todoy
The American Forum Of
Evening star., 1953-06-07

MIR. Thomas Hawkins, First FederGpS Sap
ings Counselor, aOiu personally present you
eoith your gift copy of managing Your
Money! 1ohen you come in and open your
nel0 savings account.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3,s Me-, Channel go
$50 an 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 241
$50 am 10 2 am
WBUz-FM-s6l Me-, Channel 2A4
3 pm TO 9 ON
WASH-FM-slt Me-, Channel 140
s:45 an to II pm
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me-. Channel 7sG
S pm. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50
4 pm. to II pm
WFAN-1OO.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
5 am. TO Midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.I Me-. Channel $50
7:30 am. to II am.
WeMS-FM-ia3.s Me-, Channel 40
8 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10S.1 Me-, Channel 7Se
an. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM- 1868 Me-. Channel 797
am to 9 pm
WMAL-fM-107.3 Me-, chsnnei 7s7
8 an to ILLS pm
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-570 Kc.-S s.m.-S:30 pm.
WARL-70o ke.-7 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WPIk-7:30 kc.-e s.m.-S:3o pm.
WeAY-1,o5o Ke.--7:3o a.m.-S:3O pm.
wUs1-1,17o ke.-7 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WFAx-1,220 Ke.-7:3O a.m.5 pm.
WINx-1,sO0 ke.-s a.m.-S:3o pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Ill1n1 GAS HEAT
FURNACES 3 HEATERS
REPAIRS and PARTS

Ia. s-3Ose s. l.. POE ia. 0-sso6
5213 Georgia Ave. NV
Formerly II Years with Gas Company
Call for Our Low Prices
Evening star., 1953-04-19

There's a movement afoot to
mark the spot where Mickey
Nantes mighty homer licked
the beer sign before leaving
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Stengel Is Lavish in Pruising
Mantle After Record Homer

"And what's more, he's becom-
ing a really good hitter. For the
averages, I mean. He has learned
to hit breaking stuff, screwballs,
knucklers and sliders. If he
can cut down his strikeouts, he
has a chance to lead the league
this year or next"
The ball Mantle hit over the
leftfield stands in Washington
yesterday will be displayed, to-
gether with the bat he used, in
the lobby of Yankee Stadium for
the rest of the season. Then the
ball and bat, which Mantle had
borrowed from Inf1elder Loren
Babe, will be enshrined in the
Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Cubs in 1910 and Ray Schalk of
the White Sox in 1919-Joe Med
wick of the Cardinals was or
dered from a game in the 1884
World Series by Lands when
fans held up the contents by
showering him with Fruit and
other objects.
In recent years Manush has
been a minor league manager
and a scout.
Heinie enjoyed his best year
with the Mats in 1884 when he
batted .349. He still holds the
club record for hitting safely in
consecutive games, running up a
string of 33 in 1893.
The Mats landed Manush from
the Browns in June, 1880, in a
deal that also brought AL Crow
der to Washington in exchange
for Outfielder Goose GoSlin.
Later, Goslin returned to the
Mats. Manush was traded to the
Red Sox in December, 1885, for
Roy Johnson and Carl Rey-
nolds.-HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
IHM GHM %BA5eRALL
I18EsEZ BEAT
J II AH (|- By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

and the other off Mickey Harris.
who also yielded a double to
Di Maggie.
Ellis Kinder, veteran Red Sox
right-hander, didn't accompany
the club here. He's having
a sore throat treated in Boston.
. Buck FleShman, the Hyatts-
vile High star of a few years
ago who once was regarded as
one of the more promising pitch
ers in the Mats farm system.
has been denoted from Chat
tanooga to Scranton.
4 4 4
Shorty Hughes, the former
Catholic University seball
coach who supervises the press
box at Griffith Stadium, was IS
yesterday. The Mats infield
was raised four inches during
the winter, necessitating eleva-
ton of benches in the Mats dug
out so players can get a better
glimpse Of games. Joe Cam
bria, Washington scout who op-
crates the Mats Havana farm
club, played two ''home games
at Key West after squabbling
with officials over the use of Ha-
vana'S stadium. Clark Grit
fifth, the Mats boss. ordered
Cambria to return the team to
Havana.
The Mats are even with the
Yankees this year, but those
two exhibition victories the Mats
scored don't show in the stand
ingS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Mantle's smash struck the sign.
=. It would provide conversa-
tional fodder for thousands of
future customers this season.
The Mats pitchers in general,
and Chuck Stobbs in particular,
will testify that Mantle is i'm
proving as a hitter He batted
.273 against the Mats in 1851,
1925 in 1852 and thus far he's
pounding Washington pitching
for a 500 average this season.
-. StobbS two months ago
named Mantle as one of the five
hitterS who give him the most
trouble. -. But Chuck never
had such tremendous trouble be-
fore antering the back door to
fame by yielding that historic
homer to Mickey.
Mickey has a .315 lifetime
average against Washington
pitchers, but against Walter
Masterson he's a .213 hitter. 3.
Since joining the Mats, Master
son has faced Mantle 13 times
officially and has struck him out
six times. Walter famed
Mickey four times in one game
last year. Mantle is a 1857
hitter against Chico Marrero and
is batting 1888 against Bob Por-
terf1eld since invading the league.
Two New York morning pa
pers, the Times and Herald
Tribune, called Mickey's blow a
565-footer. Two others, the
News and Mirror, labeled it a
562-foot shot. It's a guessing
game, actually, but those who
witnessed it are satisfied they'll
never see a ball take a longer
ride. The bleachers had
been too formidable a barrier
for such right-handed hitterS as
Joe Di Maggie, AL Simmons,
Hank Greenberg, Rudy York and
Jimmy FoXX.
Di Maggie retains a Griffith
Stadium record which figures to
stand long time. :. Joe blasted
three home runs into the left
field bleachers in the first game
of double-header Septem-
Der 10, 1850. Two of them
were smashed off Sid Hudson
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Munush
Continued From Page CID,

COntlnued from rage CD.
during his career with Detroit,
st. Louis. Washington and Bos-
ton in the American League and
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh in the
National League. He bowed out
with the Pirates in 1889, playing
only few games, after batting
1903 or better for II seasons.
Heinie was the center of a
hot controversy in the 1888 World
Series when Umpire Charley
Moran called him out at first
base after Second Baseman
Hughie Critz of the Giants made
a spectacular stop of his
grounder and threw to Pitcher
Carl Hubbell, covering first base.
The aroused Manush threat
ened Moran, former Centre COL
lege football coach, and the UNI
pire ordered him from the game
in a decision upheld by Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, then
commissioner of baseball. It was
to prove a blow to the Mats, who
lost that fourth game, 2-1, in II
innings.
In the 11th inning the Mats
loaded the bases with one out.
Dave Harris, who normally
would have been used as a
pinch-hitter in that spot against
the Ieft-handed Hubbell, had re-
placed Manush in the lineup.
Manager Joe Cronin called on
the left-handed hitting Cliff Boil
ton, who hit into a game-ending
double-play. The Mats lost the
series the following day.
Three Others Evicted.
Only two players had been or
dered from World Series pre-
viously. Frank Chance of the
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Totals A. II 81 Is Totals A. Is SO 8
Grounded out for White in 7th.
1Batted for Hoeft in Sth
tWalked for Mullin in Sth.
$Ran for Carswell in 9Th.
NSingled for Groth in 9th.
fStruck out for Hunter in 9th.
walked for Paige in 9th
ST. Louis - 900 600 O13 O2-S
Detroit -- 900 DOB 030 OIL
Runs-Groth. Edwards. Stuart. Dvck.
Wertz (2l, Elliott. Kokok, Dropo Me
man, Gl, Delsing CD. Baumgartner.
gartner (?J, Houtteman. Runs batted in
Moss, Wertz CH. Elliott (2l. Delsing.
Nieman (2): Bats, Kuenn t2l, Dropo.
TWo-base hits-Groth. Delsing 90,
Sullivan. Home runS-Wertz. Nieman.
Sacrifices-Groth. Hoeft. Bats. Double
play-Hunter to Young to Sievers, Left
on baSes-St. Louis, 10: Detroit, 13
Bases on balls-Of Larsen. / off White
l; of Cain l; off Paige. /; of Hoeft. .;
of Houtteman. |. Struck out-By Lar
sen. B. by Holloman. L; by Paige 1: by
Hoeft. 4; by Houtteman, Hits-Of
% inning; of Holloman 3 in Il innings;
of Cain. in Q inning; of Paige. in
Houtteman. 5 in 3 innings; of Stuart,
3 in @ls innings: of Trucks, O in s5
Larsen, 3-3; of White, 90; of Hollo-
man. -; off Cain, ii: off Paige. 90;
Hou.teman, 30. winning pitcher
Stuart U-O). Losing pitcher-Houtte-
man t0-D. Umpires-Duffy. Grieve.
Passarella and Napp. Time-3:19.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Gu Trackmen Down
Five Foes in Meet;
LoyoIa Takes Second

With two double winners and
a total of 5834 points. Catholic
University defeated five other
schools in an invitational track
meet yesterday at Gu. Loyola
followed with 1872 points, Tow
son with 1912. Gallaudet with
1914. George Washington with
IL and Shepherd of Shepherds
town, w. Va, with 10.
It was the 17th time in Is
meets that Gu has won the Invi-
rational. Loyola winning the only
other time, in 1850.
Larry Schmid won the mile in
4:46.5 and the half-mile in 1928,
while Fred Favo took the 440-
yard dash in Sill and the 220-
yard dash in 23.1 to give Gu its
two double winners.
One other double winner, Lee
Siebert of Shepherd, took the
high Jump at 6 feet 1la inches
and the broad Jump with a leap
of 20 feet AZ inches. Favo, in
winning the 440, set a new meet
record, eclipsing the old time of
So fiat. It was considered excel
lent time in view of the condi-
ton of the track, slowed by the
rain.
Results:
en;1McGomss e;a Moyyolaj 3-HeaIy 10y:
tom. Distance ii feet -. inches
crovson' %ils; 5EeRe EsRmd ,o%} ISGo 4EItssss M5.s
(Gallaudeb. Time, 4;46.5.
Pole vault: 1.arant (cU,; 2a1keat-
n GTowsOn5 tied. Heisht, feet feet inches RsdNss
44o-yard dash: 1--Favo (CU); q
Arienti (CU); 3-Pallace Goyola): 4-
Flynn (CU). Time. 5l.1 (New meet
rd&eoye d2ooyard high VI hurdles: ny, lHosd.
Time. T1a'sie'p Is seccnGs. aSSG3ia'' rafFei 'co''
u dGH1. loo yard dash; sss,do 1ILee (Cu1; & Field
Barr:nger Loyola). Time, 1913 seconds.
Hiah jump; l-siebert Shepherd:
Daly (CCD, Hagemeyer (Gallaudet),
Palace ,Loyola) tied. Height, feet
2 mile: Wilson (Towson): g
DOYLE (CU): 3-Volatile Uoyola); q
Taylor (CU). Time, 10:3s.I.
. 2"n-yard low hurdles: la,Farrel, Gu;
Ioyoia; 4-Lee, GU Time, 272 seconds.
799-yard relay; 1acU, Gee, Nelson.
laudet; 4-GW. Time. 1:25.2.
,s16miG ,mile relay, relay rLn5 rlmLoyoIa' IMcu;
Time, for GU, 3:4@.5. Gu won but was
disqualified for passing out of the zone
and the event awarded Lovola.
Discus Henry; Towson;".
gorek. Loyols; 3-.Amundsen, Gallau-
det; 4-Burke. Gallaudet. Distance,
III feet 5a4 inches
Desdrk BESsd 'uGR GR Ssiensrt Sd3s1 sSfpheFd;
Greggorek. Loyola. Distance, 90 feet
4h inches.
220-yard dash: 1--Favo. Gu; 2-Lee.
Gu; 3-Field. Loyola; Peacock. Gall
larAo' Tine 23. seconds.
Half mile: 1-Schmid, Gu; 2-Col-
burn, Lovola: 3-Arienti Gu: i-H'-e-o,
Gallaudet, Quinn. CIV. tied. Time.
2.02 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Yowkey Believes
Braves Transfer
Will Hurt Red Sox
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, April 18.-Owner
Tom Yawkey today predicted
that the transfer of the Braves
from Boston to Milwaukee would
hurt his Red Sox "in the long
run" He reasoned thus:
The Braves were a Boston
institution. They'd been operat-
ing here for more than IS years.
How can I or anybody help but
feel sad over their passing?
And I'm afraid the Red Sox
will suffer as a result in the
long rum" he continued. There
are thousands of people in New
England who long have been in
terested in no other sport except
baseball between April and Oc-
tober. Those people, in the past,
had 154 opportunities to see a
game. This year they'll have
only II.
What will they do if they're
seeking recreation on days when
there's no local baSeball?" he
asked. "Some will take up fish,
ing, some will become bathing
enthusiasts, some will get ac-
quainted with horse, dog and
harness racing"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Black Fox Run Defeats Inns
By Neck in MiddIeburq Hunt

the stands, Ums turned on his
last burst of speed. but he could
not hold off the long-striding
black horse. Eugene Weymouth
was third on Done Sleeping,
which had also been a pre-race
favorite. Seven of the field fin
ished. Dr.. Joseph Rogers Big
Breeze snapped his rider off when
he stumbled on landing over the
second fence and Mrs. Amory
Carhart's Mr.. Mars was pulled
up after the 18th fence. Big
Breeze was riderless over the
entire course. While q loose
horse is always a hazard in a
jumping race, he caused little
interference.
Weather Deck settled down to
work early in the Mary Mellon
and stood off repeated challenges
before he got home. While w.
c, RobinSon's Cherwell did the
best job of forcing the pace, the
race actually was run a fifth of
a second slower than the maiden
brush race.
Spill Provides Thrill.
In that one the crowd was
treated to a thrill when Arthur
E. Pew, jr's., Queer Wednesday
went down at the grandstand
jump and two other horses
dumped their riders in stumbling
over him, No one was hurt. The
race was won by Mrs. Simon T.
Patterson's Thermion, which had
fallen here on Wednesday while
schooling over the course. Jockey
Mel Ferral had the hide taken
of his forehead and nose then,
but he took the hide off some
high-class competition today in
beating the Rokeby Stables Ben
bow and the Rockhill Farms
Virginus.
The summaries:
The Glenwood-1h miles over hurdles,
for maiden 3-year-olds; purse, $500.
l. Holystone, Rokeby Stables. ridden by
Tommy Field; ?. Orestes Kid, Arthur
E. Pew r.. ridden by Dooley Adams;
3 War Rhodes, Allison Stern. ridden by
c. Harr Time-2:43ss.
The Gerald B. Webb, jr.. Memorial
nnr.n nurdie sfaG handicsp' about IT,. -. miles;
E. Pew, jr. ridden by Dooley Adams: !:
,. River Jordan, James F. McHugh,
ridden by Paddy Smithwick; B. Knocks
E. jackson. Time-3;2O.
st.rns.,, The william II am, Skinner 1, Memorial
Thermion, Mrs. Simon T. Patterson,
Stables, ridden by j. Cotter: 3. viz
ginius, Rosk Hill Farm; ridden by
The Middleburg Hunt Cup-steeule-
Black Fox Run, Mrs. J. p. MccormicS. mick.
Gould, ridden BY E. Carter: 3. Done
by E. weymouth. Time-5:26ss.
The Mary, Mellon steeplechase-Han-
dlcap; about miles; purse, $1,000
added. l.. weather Deck. stephen e.
W. c., Robinson. tr:,- ridden by J. Muir
ply: 3: Uncle Joe, Mrs. T. A. Randolph.
K. Field. Time-3:552s.
The Three Oaks-one mile on the
flat: purse, 5000. /. Bakshiski. Arthur
E. Pew. lr., ridden by Paddy Smithwick;
By NJ HoeS; % 3. Reduce, &C. r5Si James s' r. !oasn Mcn
Hush, ridden by E. jackson. Time
1:343s.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA April 18.-
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees, still raving about Mic
key Mantel's unprecedented
home run in Washington, today
classed Mantle with Jimmy Foxx
as the most powerful right-hand
batter of all time.
If that wasn't prasie enough,
Stengel went on to say that only
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig could
be classed with Mickey for power
from the left-handers' side of
the plate.
"He's the most powerful switch
hitter who ever lived" Stengel
said after the Yankees game
with the Athletics was rained out.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
100000 See Scots Tie
ENGLAND in Soccer Series
By the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, April 18.-Laurie
Reilly, a stumpy Scot with a
sharp toe, scored with only one
minute to play today to give
Scotland a % tie in the inter-
national soccer championship
game against England.
A crowd of 100000 paid a rec
ord $139,160 for seats and stand
ing room in Wembley Stadium.
England was favored and to the
thousands of merry Scots. who
flooded London, the result was
nothing short of a big victory.