davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Gandhi's Son
Sentenced In
South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Feb. Eight persons, including
the son of the late Mohandes X.
kandhi, were convited here on
charges of behaving in manner
calculated to cause Negroes to re-
sist and contravene the Jaw.
Included in the group was Pat
rick Duncan. son of the former
Governor General of South Africa
The group led a procession of
Negroes in to the Germiston Negro
compound on December without
permission to enter the location.
DR.. Duncan was fined the eouiva-
lent of $3.50 or given the alterna-
tive of 100 days hard labor in
prison; Mr.. Gandhi, $40 or fifty
days, and all the others smaller
amounts. Bail was allowed pend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

In Humphreys County, two vio-
lators paid fines of $25 each after
pleading guilty to violations of the
laws involving sale of game ami
mals--one in a cafe and the other
IN a public market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

He expressed the view that ap
international order was possible if
nations discarded their self-interest
and submitted to an international
authority. 1t was not possible to
have narrow nationalism and world
government at the same time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Cattle Airlifted

KARACHI - Brazil has airlifted
II Pakistani red bulls and COWS
valued at $4,000 for breeding use
in the Amazon Valley.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Results in PGA TOURNEY

Fred Haas, jr.. New orleans. defeated
Toby, Lyons, jamestown, N. Y, / UP
Bob Toski Northampton, Mass. de-
fteated Fred Baker. Maplewood' N. j.,
Henry Ransom. Pontiac. Mich. de-
feated Babe Lichardus, Springfield. N. j..
Buck White. Greenwood. Miss. de.
feated Jack Shields, Lemont, Ill. . up.
Jimmy Clark. Laguna Beach. Calf.
defeated Vic Ghezzi. lnwood. N Y.
Cary Middleton, Memphis. Tenn. de-
feated Jerry Barber. La Canada. Calf.
Jack Isascs. Langley Field. Va. de-
feated Chandler Harper, Portsmouth.
Vi; iverson enu Martin, Fort Worth. Tex.
defeated Stan Dudas. shawnee-on-Dela-
I'd Furgoi. St. Louis, defeated Johnny
WeitZel Hershey. Pa, / up GEO holes)
Broyies Plemmons. Valdosta. Ga. de-
feated George Fazio, clementon. N. j..
Waliy UIrich, Austin, Mimi. defeated
Jack Fleck, Davenport. Iowa, 3 and
Labron E.. Harris. saltwater. Okla.
defeated Eddie Joseph, Fairfax. Calif.'
Smith defeated Martin. 3 and 2:
Ransom defeated Toski. 3 and 2.
Harris defeated Furgol. Q up.
Douglas defeated snead. 1 up u9
Browning defeated Plemmons. 2 and l.
Burkemo defeated M. Turnesa.
Fur9ol defeated Ferrier. 3 and Q.
Nary defeated Harrison, ! up.
Harmon defeated Grout, 4 and 2.
Torsa defeated J; Turnesa, 4 and 2.
Clark defeated MiddlecoG, and =.
Williams defeated Bassler. 3 and /.
ISaacs defeated Haas. l up.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Grecian Queen Bids
For Title in 100000
Finale at Delaware
BY the. Associoisd Press

STANTON. Del. July A.
Grecian Queen, a 3-year-old
with an enviable record against
fillies of her age, takes on a
classy field of older horses today
in Delaware Parks 100000
added New Castle Handicap
richest race ever run for fillies
and mares.
Victory in the mile race
will 60 long way toward estab-
fishing Mrs. Ben F.. Whitaker's
Texas-owned daughter of He'll
opolis as the 1853 champion of
her sex, regardless of age.
The little dark brown horse
already has staked out the
strongest claim for the 3-year-
old filly title with victories in
the American Oaks. the Gazelle
and the Profess and earning of
$174,425.
Kiss Me Kate Rated High.
Ten others have been named
for Delaware's closing-day fea-
ture with the 1852 winner, Wal
ter M. Jefford's Kiss Me Kate.
generally picked as the one to
give the Queen the most argu-
ment when the starting gate
opens at approximately 4:40 pm.
Kate, piloted by Dave German,
will carry top weight of 127
pounds as compared to ia by
Grecian Queen, who'll have Ted
Atkinson in the saddle. However.
last years winner actually is CIV
ing her younger rival only one
pound by scale.
Winner to Get SIS, 900.
If all II start the race will
gross $122,200 with a net of $685.
600 going to the winner.
Completing the field are C. V.
Whitney's Ming Yellow 108)
George D. Widener'S No Score
Q1O), Constance Morabito's My
Celeste Q1D, Mrs. Marian w.
O'Connor's La Corredora Q20)
Matthew j. Cremen's Be Gracious
U15), Mrs. John w. Hanes' Dew
ilkin Q20), Martin G.. Doherty's S
Grandma Josie Q09), Big Mo
from the Circle M. Farm G08)
and Meyer j. Kaplan's Sunshine
Nell U12).
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Atkinson Wins Next Race
After His Mount Is Killed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 4.-Jockey
Ted Atkinson isn't easily un-
nerved.
This he proved at Aqueduct
yesterday by winning the second
race after suffering a mishap in
the opener. Dollar Belle bolted,
crashed into the outside rail and
died when she was impaled on a
post. Atkinson, who was thrown
about IS feet. suffered some
bruises. but came back to win
the next race on Ticonderoga.
Dollar Belle was a filly owned
by Charles E. Hess.
Atkinson was out Of racing
for about a month after Ballin-
clea fell dead while he was rid
ing the horse at Gulfstream Park
March 13. The veteran jockey
suffered a conclusion in that
miShap.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
StengeI Frets Over Twin Bills,
Fears Hurting Invites Disaster

swamped by the Cubs, 1913. and
fourth place Phila d e lp h a
thumped the Giants. 5-1.
Everybody but Ed Mathews
got a hit as the Braves snapped
an eight game home losing
streak. Jim Wilson stopped the
distance hitting Redlegs on four
hits, but one of them was Ted
Kluszewski'S oath home run of
the season, giving him the league
lead.
Jansen Throws GOphers.
Larry Jansen of the Giants has
shown alarming development in
his home run pitch and it hurt
him against the Phillies. Jansen
threw homers to Del Ennis and
Eddie Watkins, both in the first
inning and both with a man on
to sink the Giants cause. Jansen
now has given up 18 home runs,
two more than he did all last
season.
Bases on balls killed the Cardi-
nails chances at Chicago. Four
walks interspersed with an error
and four singles produced seven
runs for the Cubs in the eighth
inning. Randy Jackson hit two
home runs with the bases empty
and a single with the bases full.
AL Rosen hit his fourth home
run in four games for Cleveland
as the Indians turned on the
Tigers. who had beaten them two
in a row. The consecutive game
home run hitting record is six.
One man was aboard when RoSen
connected. George Strickland
also homered for the Indians.
Early Wynn scattered six hits in
posting his eighth victory against
five losses.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Among Contenders as Few Names Survive PGA
Douglas Top Giont-Ki|Ier
In One of Blacklist Fridoys
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, July 4.
Jack Isaacs, the Langley AFB.
Va. pro who has won the Mary
land Open title three of the last
four years. appears to have the
opportunity of a lifetime in the
National PGA championship.
Isaacs is, the only survivor Of
the present and former Middle
Atlantic pros going into the third
round today. He faced La5ron
Harris. golf. coach at Oklahoma
A6SM, in a 36-hole match.
Isaacs had q great day yes
terday, defeating his fellow Vir-
ginian, Chandler Harper, 4 and
3. and then defeating Fred Haas,
10th leading money winner, / up.
Isaacs also advanced to the
third round last year. He de-
feated Pat Abbott and Marty
Furgol by 3 and 2 margins at
Louisville before losing to Clar-
ence Doser in the third round,
l up.
Today'S round particularly is
important because the winners
become automatic qualifiers for
the masters championship next
year as PGA quater- -finalists, in
addition to earning a place in
the 1854 PGA.
1saacs has a good record in
this tournament. His victims
have included Lawson Little in
the first round of the l949
championship at Richmond.
Charley Bassler of the Rolling
Road Club in CatonSville, Md,
was a first-round victor over
Doser, 2 up, but lost in the Sec
ond round to Henry williams, jr..
runnerup to Harper in 1850. The
margin was 3 and /.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Vernon Sobotoged
By Own HurIers in
His Race With KeH
By a stof Correspondent Of Tn. stor


BOSTON, July 4.-Mickey Ver-
non, who is making a bid for his
second American League batting
championship, is being sabotaged
by his own pitching staff.
The Mats lean first baseman,
batting 1926 and trying to gain
on league-leading George Kell of
Boston, batting $40. has seen
Kell maui Washington pitching
for a .588 average this year.
Kell, nursing a bad back, has
missed several games with the
Mats but while in action has
blasted 10 hits in II tries. includ-
ing four doubles and a triple. He
has pinch-hit twice against the
Mats and has doubled both times.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
BY the Associoted Press

The New York Yankees went
into their holiday double header
with Philadelphia today with
brand-new winning streak-two
games - but Manager Casey
Stengel has not turned optimist
again.
The professor, shaken up by
Yanks' recent nine-game
streak. probably won't be
j until Monday night.
Meanwhile. he has six games
two today, pair tomorrow
against Washington and another
double header against the AS
Monday.
Our pitching is still unsatis-
factory" he scowled, land some
thing must be done about it. At
least three of our pitchers have
not delivered. Unless we i'm
prove our pitching. we could
wind up in the same sort Of mess
again in the second half of the
season. And then we might not
have enough time to get our
selves Strengthened out"
Another Weird Strategem.
Casey is considering installing
another of his weird strategems
which have made him look like
a seer. Usually, a team starts
it's best pitchers day in and day
out and hopes they can carry the
burden.
Il may decide to start my
young hurlers and relieve with
the older ones" he said reflec-
lively. But this would except
Tom German, who will continue
on relief. He is my best relief
pitcher, with the exception of
Allie Reynolds"
Two of Stengels big woes in
the hurting department are
Ewell Blackwell and Jim Nc
Donald, neither of whom has
come through. Left-handers Art
Shallock and Bill Miller, laboring
for Kansas City, may be brought
up in desperation.
Whitley Ford eased some of
the pressure on Stengel yester-
day. The young southpaw, who
has a go record despite some
mediocre performances, hurled
a two-hitter to beat the Ath-
letics, 40. The AS hit only
seven balls out of the infield
while the Yankees spoiled Bobby
Shantz's first start since his
injury in May.
Cleveland stayed six games
back by whipping Detroit, 81.
and Washington defeated Bos-
ton. ga.
In the National League, the
Milwaukee Braves get a chance
today to test the shopworn July
4 axiom-sometimes correct
that the holiday leader will take
the pennant. The Braves wal
loped Cincinnati, Ill. yesterday
to pull within one game of the
idle Dodgers. The Dodgers meet
the Pirates twice today while
the Braves entertain the Red
legs in a pair.
The third-place Cardinals were
Evening star., 1953-07-04
First Rnuud


Sam snead, White Sulphur Springs
": Va defeated Bennie Adams, Altus,
Walter Burkemo. Franklin. Mich. de-
Tom9y Bolt Houston: Tex defeated
Virgil Shreeye San Francisco, 3 and 2:
Jackson Bradley, Chicago. defeated
EllsWorth I.cr Tss: Vines: Los ,e, Angeles, ! up
defeated Eric Monti, Los Angeles. 4
Bill Nary, Kansas City, defeated
chrck, Klein, San Antonio. Tex. 5
Dave Douslas. Newark, Del, defeated
Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa. l UP go
leonard podson. Mission. Kans,. de-
Pete Cooper; White Plains. n. Y, de-
feated Chic Harbert, Worthwhile Mich
Dutch Harrison. Ardmore. Okla. de-
feated Charles Harter, Logansport Ind.
jim jim browning. Weston. Mass. de-
feated Elroy Msrti, Houston. Tex.
Jim Turnesa. Briarcliff, n. Y. de-
feated Max Evans, Detroit, 8 and 4. =.
Jim Ferrier. San Francisco. defeated
" siaade Harmon. Mamaroneck. N. Y,
defeated Ted Kroll. Hartford, N. Y"
any Jack Grout. Columbus, Ohio. defeated
Felice Torza, ST. Charles. Iii. defeated
Gene Sarazen, Germantown, N. Y, 2
Charles Bassler. Baltimore. defeated
Clarence Doser, Hartsdale, n. Y, 2 up;
ollzsT EsnFyp PALM Miamii spFns.. Calf: f'S up 80
Marty Fursol. Lemont, Ill, defeated
Miion Marusic. Herkimer, n; Y. and 3;
Jimmy Hines, olenvi.w. III and /.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Princeton 0arsmen
Defeated by Raj in
Henley Semifina|s
BY the Assoeioted Press

HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land, July 4.-Britain's Royal
Air Force rowing eight today
defeated Princeton University
by a third of a length in the
semifinals of the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup.
The Raj crew thus knocked
the last American entry out of
the big event of the Henley
Royal Regatta. Americas other
hope in the event. Kent School
of Connecticut, was eliminated
yesterday.
The Princeton-RAF race was
thrilling struggle over dead
calm water.
Winners Gain Early Lead.
Thousands lined the river bank
to cheer the sturdy young British
crew and to welcome the Thames
Challenge Cup back to Britain.
1t was won last year by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The Air Force crew jumped to
a half-length lead at the very
start and while that lead varied
from moment to moment the
British crew never lost it.
Princeton ended with a terrific
squirt but did not have the punch
required.
The winners time for the l
mile 550-yard course was min
utes, S seconds.
It was notably slower than the
record of 6 minutes. As seconds
set up by the American crew in
an elimination Thursday.
Coach Art Sueltz of the Prince
ton crew said his men had no
excuses, that they were beaten
fairly and cleanly.
Praises Raj Crew.
II think the cox, David Powell,
the stroke, j. B. Owen, and all
the others did just about what
smart oarsmen should do," he
said "but this RAF crew has a lot
of stuff, and seemed to have the
answer to everything we tried.
There is just a little possibility
that the boys held off few
seconds too long before squirting,
but that is a matter of opinion
and it was a splendid race out
of which came a worthy winner"
The Princeton boys. now that
they were out of it, relished hav-
ing a chance to see some Of the
regatta. While still in the COM
petition they were under strict
discipline, but this afternoon
they came down to the river as
spectators to see what the regatta
is all about. They have had their
last racing as crew in Europe
and will split up for sightseeing.
A few may accept invitations to
do a little informal rowing in
Germany.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LFAGUE.

washington, a26: suder, Philadelphia.
49, IA: ummphlett' i'm Boston, $50; Rosen.
Chicago. 55;, Vernon. Washington, 46;
Rosen, Cleveland. A; Yost and Jensen.
Runs batted in-..Rosen. Cleveland. so:
Mantle, New York. 50; Dolby, Cleve:
Ian land; Dropos Detroit and vollmer.
WASHINGTON, %; Philley, philadelphia..
sfi sbi,.dslsS3,, RGsfG; 81 Cleveland and suder.
Dop6iesmRelI' soeeeIr' Boston, 81; White, Ro.-
n0G' a0G Nieman WasaInston bstrot ls Fox Chicago
and Jensen. washington. 8; Piersall.
Boston; 30 Fox. Chicago and Vernon.
Home runsERosen, Cleveland. 90:
zernial4 Philadelphia, 49, Dolby; cleye-
land. %; Gernert. Boston. 13; Mantle.
stolen basesERivera; Chicago. 10:
inston. $; Phiiiey, philadeiphia, ::
plteSins-Eopat Sfns EasnnfseR New York, 81. $50:
Shea, Washington. II. .s75: Ford,
New YORK S,2, SIS s:,,s Browp; Boston:
Dorish and Fornieles Chicago. So.
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 75: Trucks.
Garcia. Cleveland and Gray, Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ro0insos RrooRlgn s5 % Baumheta
'sas; Thomson, New YORK, ,sHs. .,
Runs--Schoendienst, St Louis, 81:
snider, Brooklyn, 81; Gillian and
Reese. Brooklyn. So; Bell, cincin-
Runs batted in--Bell. Cincinnati and
Mat Mathews. MilwaSkee' 66; Csiraso Csmpa,
Rsia 6s kBsGewsRi Ss9eKiSh cincinna Gin f ''So s.
Tho@son. 1Tn.e' New YORK. 90; Xshburn..
Philadelphia. 81: Bell and Green
grass, Cincinnati. s6 ~
sehoendisnst and Musai eAsa s. Louis
20 Robinson and snider, Brook
TripiesHBruton. triple Milwaukee. :; Gil
liam. Brooklyn. and Toreeson. Phil.
adelphia. 8; eight players tied with
Home runs-Kluszewski. Cincinnati. "a;
Mathews. Milwaukee. 23 Bell Gin
Sinnati 81; ,,csna campanslla' Brooklyn
Stolen baSes-Bruton. Milwaukee. ~;
Reese. Brooklyn. l3: Snider. Brook
earH' Gislia%. 3 Brooklyn and Mik'i'' Chi
900: Smith, Cincinnati. SO, 1000:
Staley, st. Louis, 12-2. .s51; Sur
kont. Milwaukee. 90. .s1s; Haddix.
st. Louis, 1913, .769.
Louis, "a; Erskine Brooklyn, 50:
surkonta Milwaukee. and Maglie, New
York. So
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Maureen Turns Back
Miss Hart, 8-6, IS,
For Wimbledon Title
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, July
4.-Maureen Connolly, 18-year-
old San Diego tennis star, won
her second straight Wimbledon
women's singles championship
today by defeating Doris Hart
of Coral Gables, Fla. 8-6, Us.
in her hardest match of the two
week tourney.
Miss Connolly was a 5-to-1
favorite but she had to pull out
her best tennis to overcome Miss
Hart, winner of the title in 1851.
1t was a hot day. with the
Center Court again jammed with
$4,000 seated and 5000 standees.
Fourth Title Meeting.
This was the fourth tourney
in which the two have been fl
nalists. Miss Connolly winning
the Americ n, British and
French championships. Miss
Hart won the Italian champion
ship.
Both players got up to the
finals in this 67th Wimbledon
tourney without losing a set.
With the score tied at 6-6
after each had scored one service
break in the vital first set, Miss
Connolly held her service to go
into a rs lead.
Little Mo, driving with great
speed, went into 400 lead
against Miss Hart's service with
two superb passing shots and a
crushing forehand drive.
Miss Hart pulled the game
back to 30-40, but Miss Connolly,
on her third set point, forced the
Florida girl to drive out of the
court.
Second Set Tied, SIS.
In the second set, Little Mo
trailed, 15-40, in the 10th game.
but pulled up to deuce with firm
drives. Miss Hart held her serv-
ice with slicing placements, how
ever, and it was SIS.
Miss Connolly went to the net
to get her service with loss of
one game to lead. 6-5. Maureen
took the first two points of the
11th game with a smart back
hand drive and a smash. She
then went to 400 and match
point by forcing Doris to drive
into the net.
Miss Connolly won the title
when Miss Hart missed the side
lines with a forehand drive and
the last game was won at love.
Two American teams settle the
women's doubles crown this
afternoon and a United States
team could make off with the
mixed doubles.
Only the mems doubles will
not go to tennis players from
the States. In the second match
of the day, the Australian pair
of Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall
is favored to defeat two other
Aussies, Mervyn Rose and Rex
HartWig.
Later in the day, Miss Hart
teams with Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio, against Miss Connolly and
Julie Sampson, Pasadena, Calf. :,
in the women's doubles final.
Then Miss Hart joins Seixas
against Enrique Morea of Ar
gentina and Miss Fry in the
final of the mixed doubles.
| Vic Seixas made short work of
Denmark's Kurt Nielsen. o.
year old engineering student, to
win the mems title, 81, 6-3,
! Ga, Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Probable Pitchers
(Won and lost records in parenthe
AMERICAN IEAGHE

AMEhkCAN
Washington at Boston (2l-Masterson
(6-7) and Dixon t2-5) or Byrne (2-3)
vs. McDermott (S-5i and Henry (0-M.
Philadelphia at New York l2l-Kellner
(7-6) and Byrd tS-S) VS. Lopat (S-l)
and Mcdonald (3-3).
Detroit at Cleveland (el-Garver
on and Marlowe l-6l VS.. Houtteman
an and Feller (3-4.
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-Dobson (4-5l
and Trucks 90 VS.. Larsen t2-5) and
0feeeieeh National LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia t2l-Hearn
f6-4l and Gomez (4-4l VS.. Simmons
90 and DrewS t5-6l.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee f2)-Rahens-
berger (3-7l and Perkowski (4-6): Or
kelly I'D VS.. Liddle t3-2) and John
son 1-D.
(7-s) and Hall (3-4) VS.. Meyer (6-3l
and Milliken (3ol or Wade l3-4l.
st. Louis at Chicago t2l-Presko t5-Sl
Hacker aid,
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Calumet Entry Top Choice
In HOLLYWOOD Park Feature

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 4
P).-Calumet Farms double
threat of Fleet Bird and A
Clean goes to the post today as
the probable favorite to capture
the $4,000 American Handicap
before a holiday turnout ex-
pected to number $4,000 or more
at Hollywood Park.
Arrayed against the Calumets
in the mile and one-eighth race
was the entry of Royal Serenade
and Indian Hemp, racing for
Alberta Ranches, Ltd, a stable
which lists veteran Johnny
Longden as ther rider aboard
Royal Serenade and bis son
Vance as one of the owners Of
the outfit.
Hoping to pull an upset were
such longer priced entries as
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Phillips
Stranglehold, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Phelps Sturdy One, Clifford
Mooers' Endowment. C. H. Jones
and Sons Lights Up and Mrs.
L. L. Bredin's Grey Tower.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Willie Troy Out Of Fight
After COLLAPSE in Gym

NEW YORK, July 4 P.-
Willie Troy collapsed during a
workout yesterday while train
ing for a fight with Charlie Red"
Williams next Monday night at
Eastern Parkway Arena in Brook
lyn. Tuzo kid Portuguez has
been signed to take Troy's place.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
CotuIinu Swim Put OFF

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 4
(P.-Jimmy Woods, "a. a for
mer boxer from Asheville, N. c.,
has postponed his plan to at
tempt a round-trip swim of tie
Catalina Channel next Monday
until September IS.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Mats, 9: Red Sox, d

DOUBLED for Stephens in 5th.
Popped out for Flowers in 9th.
Roston - 200 O20 000-4
(o5, Jensen, Runnels Fitzgerald 90,
Gernert (2l, White. Kell. Two-base hits
White, Yost. Umphlet, Kell Fitzgerald.
Stolen base-Jensen. Sacrifice-Ier-
williger (21. Double playS-Goodman
to Boiling to Gerneft; Runnels to Ter
williger to Vernon; Yost to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington, &; Boston.
6, Bases on balls-Of Shea, 3; off
Nixon. 2; off Kinder. i; of Flowers. !.
Struck out-By Shea, 2: by Nixon; 4;
BY Flowers. g Hits-Of Nixon, 10 in
off Flowers / in L inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Shea. A.: off Nixon,
SO; off Kinder. IL; of Flowers, 90.
Winning pitcher-Shea CID. Losing
pitcher-Nixon t4-3). Umpires-Mc-
Kinley, Honochick. MCGOWAN. Paparella.
Time-2:26. Attendance-14,445.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Native Dancer Is 1-to-20
In $4,000 Dwyer Stakes

NEW YORK, July 4 (P.-Al-
fred Vanderbilt's Native Dancer
appears to have one of the easiest
jobs in his brilliant career today
when he NETS five $3.50 op-
ponents in the $50, ,000- added
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct.
The odds-makers are tabbing
him a 1-to-20 favorite in the
36th running of this mile-and-
one-quarter gallop. (The race
will be televlsed in Washington
by WTOP, Channel 9, from 4 to
4::30 p.m.)
James Cox Bardy's Land
locked, Mrs. Widener Wichfeld's
French bred Guardian II, the
Greentree Stables PoWhatan,
George Auerbach's Dictar and
BY Zeus, owned by Mrs. Edward
Lasker make up the opposition.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3; Oakland. |.
San Diego. s; San Francisco 3.
HOLLYWOOD 3; Sacramento. z.
Los Angeles. .; Seattle. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. IL; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester. s: Montreal.
Syracuse, 6; Ottawa, ,.
Baltimore, s; Springfield. &.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 10; Kansas City. 2.
Columbus 4; charleston', l.
St. Paul, ~: Minneapolis. IL.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 13; Fort Worth. 4.
Tulsa. 6; Oklahoma City. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans, IL; Birminsham, 5.
Chattanooga, g.: Little Rock. l.
Nashville. 10: Memphis o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. Z; Albany, IA In
Reading. 10; Williamsport. 0,
Wilkes Barre. IL; Scranton. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 10; Colorado SPRINGS 8
Wichita, Z; Des Moines. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia z: Columbus, 4.
Charleston. 6; Montgomery. 3.
Jacksonville. 13: Augusta, ..
Macon. 4; Savannah. 3.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1853.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, a; Boston, 4
N. Y, 4; Phila., O.
Cleve., &: Detroit. |
Others not scheduled
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston t2)
1870.
Phila. at N. Y. t2l
Detroit at Cleve. (2)
Chicago at st. L. t2)
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. (2l
1870.
Chicago at Cleve. (2l.
Detroit at St. l.. CO
Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Twenty years ago Helen
Jacobs defeated j. Rene
Matthew, 6-1, Is, 60. to
enter the semifinals at VIM
bledon.