davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30

COOL OFF these sultry summer days with KOOL-AD
because makes the most delicious cooling drink under
the sun for pennies! That's right Sc pack
age makes full quarts of delightful refreshmen And it's
magc-quick to fix all you do is dissolve in water and
sweeten to taste You'll want to it often though
so buy all iavors of KOOL-AID when you shop
Evening star., 1953-07-30

EVER BEEN FOOLED into buying expensive cha
that promise longer wear? Well, I've Just learned
that their so-called hard" finish doesn't come from
wax at all. 1t comes from shellac-like substance
that cracks then grinds to a whitish powder and
tracks onto rugs. But this doesn't happen when
you use AEROWAX because it contains ttDice as
much tDdr as the "hard-fnish" brands! Easy buf6ng
brings that cleaning AEROWAX finish back again
and again, too yet it costs only 37c pint
which you up to 28c! So start using SelfPost
AEROWAX rioht nnpnui
Evening star., 1953-07-30
NOT U1a3ILLIE-U] SAL. FRIDAY AT $3.50

double woven cotton gloves 1'a'
IrresuIors Of plain and novelty gloves. 600 in group
Black, white, navy, brown and beige. Sizes s to 7H.
Not all styles in oil coIors and sizes.
Down Stoirs Store Gloves, Main Building
brand-neW handbags is .ss.s 800
80 pieces Of end Of hondbogs in white
and assorted styles and eoIors. All new not reduced
from stock.
plus 2o90 tox
Down stors Store Handbags Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
organdy kitchen curtains ACC
were I.95

. 10 pairs in group
. assorted sizes Of 36", IS" and 81"
. oil ore IS" wide
ruffIed fIounees at top and bottom
ideal for kitchen and dinetts
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishines
North Building
Evening star., 1953-07-30
waste. Won see

waste, YOU see and since they're already bTOiTed
heat and So get all three styles and try tE
Top founder flst. with BnB Whole MVshroem Crowns
BinB Sliced Mushrooms ssutS squash with BinB ckoppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Red Sox Win, FL,
In Last (Moybe)
Boston City Series
BY the AssoeIoted Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IA
Four Boston Red Sox pitchers
held the Boston Braves to five
hits today for a 81 victory in
the opening game of the annual
city series-possibly the last be-
tween two Boston teams.
Owner Lou Perrin Of the
Braves announced at Bradenton
today he wants to move the team
to Milwaukee for the start of the
1858 season.
The Braves were held in check
by Sid Hudson, Maurice McDer-
mott. Ken Holcombe and Ellis
Kinder. Their only run, charged
against Hudson in the second
inning. resulted from an, error
by Al Richter. rookie shortstop,
and Jack Dittmers single.
The first of the two Red Sox
runs also was unearned. Singles
by Jimmy Piersall and George
Kell set up both in the first
frame. Dave Cole wild-pitched
the first one home and pushed
Kell around to third with sec
ond Grant heave. Kell then
scored on Bill Bruton's throw to
an unguarded first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Giants Pound Bob Lemon
To Defeat Indians, II to 2

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA. R
The New York Giants ham
mered out nine runs off Bob
Lemon, ace Highlander, in the
first three innings to waltz to an
easy 1872 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians today.
Wildness proved the undoing
Of Lemon, a 22-game winner
who was making his first ap-
pearance of the spring. He
walked six, hit one batter and
uncorked a wild pitch in the
three innings he toiled. He also
gave up five solid hits.
One of the blows was an in
side the-park homer by AL Dark
with one on. The ball rolled
under the Cleveland bullpen
bench in short rightfleld and
before it could be retrieved, Dark
had circled the bases.
Rookie Her Score and Bob
Hooper, who followed Lemon. on
the mound for the Indians, also
had trouble locating the plate.
The Giants received a total of
IA passes.
Two home runs by Shortstop
George Strickland accounted for
both Cleveland tallies.
New York (N) S243 O3O OoO-12 9 /
Cleveland (A) DOL O1O 600 2 4
Hearn. Corwin az, worthington %
and Westrum, Calderone (4). WARS ca !:
r. Lemon, Score a.. Hooper ca and
Upton. Hogan ~. Winner-Hearn;
LoSer-Lemon.
Home runs: N. Y: Dark. Cleveland
Strickland (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
b. the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA
Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts was reported
tonight to be heading a COM
mittee of University of PennSyl-
vania trustees investigating the
current row over PENIS foot
ball policies.
The trustees are scheduled to
meet Monday, according to a
report published by the Sunday
Bulletin, which said Roberts
heads the group. The former
jurist could not be reached for
comment tonight.
Roberts. who retired in 1945
from the Nations highest court,
is a former dean of the Pennsyl-
vania Law School, and has
served as chairman of Aoenn's
Board of Trustees.
His name was injected into the
Swirling rumors about the
athletic situation concurrent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Battlefield Second by Neck
Crafty Admiral Carries 128,
Wins GuIfstreon Park Cap

field had moved up to fourth
when they hit the far turn.
Battlefield, George D. Wide
ner's flve-year-old winner Of
SASS ,902, took over second as
they turned for home while
Crafty Admiral Sprinted to the
front and turned on the speed.
Battlefield tried desperately to
overtake Crafty Admiral in the
drive to the wire, but the son of
Fighting Fox proved he had what
it takes and Battlefield, carrying
three pounds less at 1876, couldn't
catch him.
Church said after the race
that Crafty Admiral sis probably
the best horse I've ever ridden. "
Church said that at no time did
Battlefield head his mount in
the drive to the wire. AL Sch
midi. on Battlefield, said his
horse lust didn't make 1t"
Battlefield won the Appleton
Handicap at a mile and an
eighth last Saturday.
The value of the race was
doubled to $4,000 this year and
Crafty Admiral now has won
$379, $50 in two years, including
$102 ,125 in Florida this winter.
He won the $4,000 McLennan at
Hialeah and was sixth in his
last start, the 100000 Widener.
Favorites dominated the pro-
gram and the daily double, made
up of Free Passes ($6.50) in the
first. and Jaco ($11.60) in the
second. paid $500.
The hot, breezy weather
brought out only 2O,220-just
211 fewer than last Saturday
and 1872 under the all-time
record on opening day March 4.
Ideal beach weather and an ex-
hibition baseball game cut into
the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Indiana, LSU and Kansas Win
In NCAA> Seton Hall in NIT
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. IA
Louisiana State, the Nations
seventh ranked club, forged an
18-point lead in the third quar-
ter and then held off a last
minute rally to whip the CRU
saders from New England, 81
70, here tonight to win the NCAA
Eastern regional basketball tour
nament.
Bobby Petit, 6-foot-7, scored
% points. several of them as the
Tigers battled desperately to hold
Holy Cross last-minute surge.
The Crusaders pulled to with
in five points with three min
utes to play but lacked the nee
essary punch to overhaul the
rangy LouSianians.
Wake Forest, Southern Con-
ference champ, defeated Lebanan
Valley. 91-71, to capture consola-
ttion honors.
LSU thus earned the right to
move on to Kansas Cityt for next
weeks NCAA national finals.
Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest
center, set a new national two
year scoring record. His 20 points
sent his total for two years of
varsity competition to 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Walt
Dukes and a defense that yielded
only Is points in the first half
carried Seton Hall to victory in
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment tonight. Seton Hall beat
unseeded st. Johns. 58-46, be-
fore crowd of 8.496, the largest
ever to see a basketball game
in Madison Square Garden.
Duquesne took third place in
the 12-team tournament. routing
Manhattan, 81-67. in the pre-
liminary consolation game.
Dukes, gangling, 6-foot-11 Ne
gro from Rochester, N. Y, who
has been Seton Halls greatest
offensive weapon all season,
scored only 81 points tonight.
But that was the high mark for
a tense game, dominated by the
defensive play on both sides.
It was the lowest score in a
NIT final since San Francisco
beat Loyola of Chicago, 48-47,
in 1949. 1t also ended a long
string Of victories for outsiders.
Seton Hall was the top-seeded
team and is ranked fourth ma
tionally in the Associated Press
poll.
st. Johns, unseeded "Cinder-
ella" team which had upset St.
Louis, defending champion La
Sale and Duquesne to reach the
finals, couldn't match the de-
fensive skill of the New Jersey
Pirates.
The Brooklyn Redmen, trail
ing, 1919, at the half after jump
ing into an early lead that lasted
seven minutes, didn't score a
point in the first seven minutes
of the second quarter. Seton
Hall didn't do much better, get
ting only four in that time.
Then Dukes, who was chosen
unanimously by a committee of
(See MT, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 14.-Crafty
Admiral, under a masterful ride
by Jockey Kenny Church,
whipped Battlefield in a torrid
stretch duel to win the $4,000
added Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap today, racing the mile and a
quarter in 2:00A over a fast
track at Gulfstream Park.
Crafty Admiral, topweight in
the field of II with 1913 pounds,
took over the lead from Maine
Chance Farms Admiral's Pride
coming into the stretch and,
with Battlefield pounding at his
heels, raced under the finish
line a neck in front.
Four-Way Ranch's Dulat NOV
ed up fast for third place, six
lengths behind and Admiral's
Pride, who set the early pace,
was fourth.
Crafty Admiral, favorite with
the crowd of 20,220, paid $500,
$3.50 and $500 in the mutuels.
Battlefield, second choice, re-
turned $3.50 and $3.50, while
Dulat paid SIS to show.
Crafty Admiral. owned by
Charles and Frances Cohen OF
Miami Beach, thus repeated the
victory he scored in this stake
last year and earned $37, 400 OF
the gross purse Of $4,000.
Dulat was first out of the gate,
with Crafty Admiral and Adj
miral's Pride only a step behind.
AdmiraPs Pride soon took the
lead and the favorite was second.
half length back, as they thun-
dered past the stands. Elixir was
third and joey Boy fourth as
they made the clubhouse turn.
Admiral's Pride was still lead
ing along the backstretch, with
Crafty Admiral on his heels and
Elixir clinging to third. Battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
LaShinRtOn. IL. Phila dalnhin

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washlngton, 81; Philadelphia tA), 8.
New York "a. g; Brooklyn, 8.
petroit = st. M Louis Ri C ms. 3.
Cincinnati "B' Z; University of Flor
Chicago tN,. 8; Chicago tA), ?.
st. 81: LOUIS "a, 8; Oakland tPcL, 2.
ToDAY's 'e CANES iEssst' O.
Boston tA) VS.. Cincinnati. at Tampa
MI Chicago tA VS.. Chicago GN1, at
Cleveland VS.. New York tD. at Los
Detroit vs.. Boston M. at Braden-
New York tA> VS.. Brooklyn, at MI
81, PIh y Ia H,h cN VS.. Washington. at
tPCL), at San Francisco. 'O
st. Louis 81 (A) VS.. Seattle (PCI1
at Palm Springs. Calf.
. Philadelphia tN) VS.. st. Louis CN). at
o. ToMGORRow's GAMES
Boston tA) VS.. Boston (N), at Bra
Chicago 1A) VS.. New York tN). at Los
Angeles.
Cleveland VS.: st. Louis tA). at San
BeEnardino, Calf.
Cincinnati VS.. New York tA). at st.
Petersburg.
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia (A), ct
West Palm Beach.
=. G SaiIeTeon. az c.I II Los Angeles PcD
Philadelphia (N) W. st. Louis CN), ct
Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Yanks Whip Dodgers,
.8-3, With 4 Homers;
Ford Hur|s ; Inninqs
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Mar 14.-Phil Riz-
zuto, playing his first game of
the year, hit a home run today
as the New York Yankees evened
their series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8-3. Mickey Mantle.
Gene Woodling and Bob Cerv
also homered.
A crowd of 8,427 also saw
Whitley Ford, the former CT,
make his first mound appearance
for the champions since the 1850
World Series. Taking over in
the seventh with the situation
well in hand, the southpaw
walked three men and uncorked
a wild pitch to give Brooklyn a
run. However, he allowed only
one single the next two frames.
Russ Meyer, starting for the
Dodgers. went five innings and
allowed only two hits, but one
was Weddings homer after two
walks in the fourth.
New York (A) - 600 3o2 co.'s q Q
Brooklyn (N) - OO1 OO1 1903 5 /
Wiesler Sain az. Ford 7D. and Ber-
"a; Meyer, Roebuck (6). Lee (S). and
SMampane Home WinnerNsai9 L MsetIs
WOodlin Cerv PiZZuto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Two Meetings This Week
Slated to Approve Shifts
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. l4.-Bill
Veeck, owner of the st. Louis
Browns, said today the only
thing needed to transfer the
baseball club to Baltimore is
approval of the American and
international Leagues.
Il can't assure anybody Of
anything" the owner said, but
I am very hopeful"
Veeck issued a statement after
several hours of meeting with
city officials at which he said
they had agreed to practically
all the necessary local arrange
mentS.
He and Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro prepared to leave
tonight for Tampa, Fla, to pre-
sent those arrangements to a
meeting of the American League
owners Monday.
Approval of S Others Needed.
The approval of five other
owners is necessary to transfer
the franchise.
We're hopeful that the ar
rangements made today will find
the approval of all my fellow
league members" Veeck said.
These arrangements include
rental and concessions at the
city-oWned stadium in which the
team would play.
Approval of the International
League also is needed to trans
fer the Baltimore Orioles to an
other home. Hartford, Conn.,,
and Quebec. Canada, along with
Toledo, Ohio, and Providence,
r. l., have been mentioned as
possibilities. Toledo, which lost
its American Association fran
chise in mid-season 1852, also
has been mentioned as a pos
sible site for the Milwaukee club
IN the event the Boston Braves
transfer to the Wisconsin city.
Haven't Committed Selves.
Informed Of a report that ap-
proval of other American League
teams would be a mere formality,
Veeck said they haven't defin-
itely committed themselves.
They reserve the right of ap-
proval or disapproval on account
of certain arrangements to be
made here today"
II think we have the answers
to most of those questions"
Veeck continued.
Asked if there might be any
other bitches beyond approval of
the two leagues. Veeck said, II
see none"
The mayor. to whom Veeck
gave all the credit for initiating
the proposed transfer, said all
major points have been agreed
upon.
Some Details Unsettled.
There are a few details for
further consideration. But it is
the feeling of Bill Veeck and the
Park Board that these will be
settled with no difficulties"
D'Alesandro said.
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium
is administered by the Board Of
Parks and Recreation, and it
was with that group that Veeck
spent about six hours comforting
today and with whom the ar
rangements were made.
II have reviewed the proposed
agreement and ! concur fully
with the terms decided upon"
the mayor added.
Told of two threatened injunc-
ton suits to prevent the transfer
in st. Louis, Veeck laughed.
His only comment was. well.
that's interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Second NAIA Title
Won by Springfield
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 14.-The
Springfield (Mo). State Bears
tonight became the first team
to win two National Intercol-
legiate (NAIA) titles in a row by
turning back three-time cham
pion Hamline University. 1911,
with surprising ease.
Indian States Sycamores Of
Terre Haute came from behind
late in the final quarter to edge
East Texas State of Commerce,
74-71. for third place.
A crowd of 900 filled Munich
pal Auditorium for the 32-team,
week-long tournament windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Owen J. Roberts Reported
Heading Penn Football Probe

with a report published by the
Philadelphia Inquirer that the
trustees are considering IAN
overall powerful Athletic Coun-
Gil" which would have power to
iron out any disputes.
The squabble over policy with
in PENIS Athletic Department
developed into a wide-open split
between Athletic Director Franny
Murray and Football Coach
George Munger.
The inquiry said the proposed
Athletic Council probably will be
discussed by trustees at a meet
ing Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

departed, Manager Eddie Stanky observed,
There's man the public will remember
as a convicted income tax evader. Ball
players will remember him as true friend"
Steve ONein of the Phillies is more
willing than ever to swap First Baseman
Eddie Watkins. . The Pills need for Sec
ond-sacker becomes more apparent every
day A man named Muggins Feldman has
said mo" to Larry MacPhail and gotten
away with it, E. Feldman, publicity man
for Sunshine Park, spurned MacPhaiPs ulti-
n1atum to report Immediately to Bowie, on
the ground that he owed allegiance to
Sunshine to the very end which came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Vernon, Jensen,
.Yost and Coan
.CIout Homers
Don Johnson Tagged
For 10 Hits After
Relieving Stobbs
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IA
The Mats limbered up batting
muscles today, injecting four
home runs. a triple and two
doubles into a 15-hit assault
that crushed the Philadelphia
Athletics, 1873.
In registering their fifth vic
tory in seven exhibition games
the Mats received home run
blasts from Ed Yost, Mickey
Vernon, Gil Coan and Jackie
Jensen. Coan also contributed a
triple and single, while Jensen
supplied a double and single.
The Athletics produced home
run hitters in Gus Zernial and
ex-Nat Cass Michaels, who OBJ
tanned three of Philadelphia SIS
IA hits off Chuck Stobbs and
Don Johnson. It was johnson,
thus far fighting a losing battle
to retain job with the Mats. who
yielded six runs and 10 hits after
replacing Stobbs in the sixth
inning.
From Washington's sustained
display of power emerged these
fantastic averages after seven
preseason games: Jensen, 500;
Coan, .478: Vernon, ass; Yost,
1915, and Pete Runnels, 1853.
2 Kellner Brothers Pounded.
The Mats made it an unhappy
family affair for the Kellner
brothers. Yost and Vernon
slammed left-handed Alex for
two-run homers in the second
inning. Right-handed Walt was
the victim of sixth-inning hon.
ers by Coan and Jensen.
Stobbs. off to a shaky start,
forced across a run with two
out IN the first inning. He walked
Dave Philley and Eddie Robin
son and the bases were filled
when Zernial singled off Runnels'
glove. Chuck walked Michaels
to score Philley, but averted fur
ther damage when Pete Suder-
later to get three singles-forced
Michaels.
That lead was enjoyed briefly.
for Washington retaliated with
three runs off Alex Kellner in
the first inning. Yost singled to
left and shifted to second on
Zernial's tumble. Coan's single
to the same sector got Yost to
third and a Vernon single to
center scored him. Coan and
Vernon advanced when Jensen
grounded out and RunnelS'
single to left scored both.
Mats Boost Margin.
The Mats boosted their margin
to I'll in the second inning. With
two out Stobbs walked and Yost
crashed home run over the
left-field fence. Coan was nicked
by a pitched ball and Vernon
then rammed homer over the
right-f1eld wall.
zernial opened the fourth in
ming with a smash over the left
field fence to complete the dam
age against Stobbs, but the Mats
made it 90 against left-handed
Dick Rock in the fifth. Jensen
singled and took second on a
wild pitch and after Runnels
walked. Rock wild pitched
again. Ken Wood scored both
runners with a single to center.
That lead appeared none too
formidable with johnson on the
mound. He broke into the game
in the sixth inning by walking
Michaels, then permitted sue
cessive singles by Suder, Joe As
troth and pinch-hitter Allie
Clerk, producing two runs. The
AS came up with a third run in
the inning when Astroth scored
from third base after Philley
flied deep to left.
Coan and Jensen lifted their
(Coo NATc no o>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Giants Sign Jerry Furst

NEW YORK, Mar. II R.-
Jerry Furst, who played halfback
and fullback for the University
of Virginia. and Bill Kelley, 238-
pound center from College of
the Pacific, have signed con-
tracts with the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Runs batted in---Michaels (2). Vernon
(3l, Runnels CD, Yost CD, Zernial, Wood
sen. Hoderlein (2). Two-base hits
Jensen, Wood. Three-base hit-Coan,
Home runs--Yost. Vernon, zernial, Coan,
Jensen. Michaels Sacrifice-Johnson
to Robinson; Terwilliger to Taylor Left
ton. 4. Bases on bails-off stobbs. I;
Rock, /; of W. Kellner. 2. Struck out
BY Rock, l.: by w. Kellner, /; by John
son. /. Hits-On A. Kellner. in 8 in
nings; OF Rock, in innings; OF w.
5 innings; on johnson. 8 in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Kellner tCoan).
Wild pitch-By Rock. q: by w. Kellner.
pitcher-A. Kellner. Umpires-Soar and
Napp. Time-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Baltimore and Milwaukee in Big Leagues Barring Unforeseen
Mats Suggng Downs As 1873 for Fifth Victory Seven Starts
Win, Lose or Draw
By Francis Stonn
StoT Staff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. 14.-Fred Saigh overcome by
emotion after his farewell speech the Cardinals clubhouse
that forced return his hotel before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Basketball Results

NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT
s..,, Nall <. SchamDi q SdSo,. n.n, AZ
Du.u..n. 4 Tor Third Piazza sf.Snh..,.n 81
NCAA TOURNAMENT
AT RALEIGH. N. C.
RegiOnAl FINALLY
w.. r...., . t;Con'olati:pp; ten .on v.u.~ ,,
NCAA TOURNAMENT
AT MANHATTAN, KANs.
Kan... 81 .kss'OnAl Oklahoma liassn A4M IS
TCu So oKiahoma City 5s
NCAA TOURNAMENT AT CHICAGO
Regional FINAL
, ."'- - ,ecn'ol.slon you're Dame pane 90 %
NCAA TOURNAMENT AT CORVALLIS,
(COnsolatiOn.)
Seattle 30 wyoming %
NAlA iooNS ScSampionMship 6ANSAs oA1 Z
Springfield tsIo.J State 70 HamIine II
FOr Third Place.
Indiana State "A E. Texas State II
NINTH r6 NAVAL "a, ,J DISTRICT
Championship
Great Lakes MIC 81 Glenview MAS 53
MARYLAND SCHOLASTIC TOURNAM'T
(Class Championship
MONTGOMERY Blair so Allegany 81
tClass B Championship
Bruce 80 Arundel 81
(Class C Championship
Barton 55 - Elmer Wolfe S3
VIRGINIA GROUP TOURNAMENT
tChampi0nship.)
E. C. Glass Al George Washington 40
(COnsOlatiOn.)
Newport News 81 Thos. jefferson Al
OTHER GAMES
UCLA California 55
Yale IS --...-- Harvard SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
SchIundt Scores al Points
As Indiana Beats Irish

CHICAGO, Mar. Ia (P.-Don
Schlundt's record-breaking Al
points led Indiana, the Nations
No. / team. to 1866 victory over
Notre Dame in the NCAA Cen
(See NCAA, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Totals -,.- 80 8 IS "a 10 2
Filled out for A. Kellner in 4th.
tSingled for Rock in 9TH.
tSingled for w. Kellner in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Exhibition Baseball

Continued on Page CA, Col 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Totals 30 81 81 Totals % %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

(See MT, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

(See NCAA, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Mats, Is: As, 8

(See MATS, Page C-3.o