davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-03-21
Transport Workers
Strike for Higher
Wages in Puerto Rico

Traffic was virtually at a
standstill in Puerto Rico on
Thursday due to a transport
strike called BY two unions.
Only a limited number Of taxi
cabs were operating, last re-
ports said.
Thus far there has been no
violence but owners Of private
cars remained at home fearing
outbreak Of disorders.
The strike was called by the
Chauffeurs Syndicate a n d
workers Of the Transport
Authority Union because the
legislature failed to pass a bill
giving a special legal recog-
milton to unionizing of drivers.
Governor Luis Munoz Marin
promised that he would back
the legislatures stand in pro-
tecting citizens against the
threat to curtail their freedom
of transit made by a group of
misguided leaders.
, 1953-03-21
FloodStrickenHolldn
GetsFunds Il COLLECTED
For Children Abroad

United Nations, N. Y.-The
Dutch people restoring the
fields flooded in January
when the North Sea broke
through the dikes, now are
getting the help that they
themselves had contributed to
the children of other lands.
Before the storms struck, re-
sidents of The Netherlands
had collected more t h a n
SIG, 900 for the U.N. Interna-
tional Children's Emergency
to aid { hi | dren abroad.
recently turned the
b k for relief of
and children in the
areas of Holland.
UNICEF officials pointed out
that The Netherlands h a d
never asked for or received
aid from the Fund before. All
=
told, the Dutch people and
government have contribut-
ed more than 100000 to
programs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Top Cut Sale Demonstrates
Confidence In Industry
By LARRY GILL

Idaho, at $1,725; Curtice bull to Phil
lip Winkley, Philipsburg, at $4,000,
another to Joe Antrim, Stevensville,
at $4,000.
Montanans Take as
Top Cut Herefords sold into six
states with As head staying in Mon
tana. Washington buyers took Is.
Montana Wyoming buyers in
Guided Adolph Burgeraff and Mary
Burgeraff, Wolf Creek; Edwin Con-
rad, Kalispell; Charles Bowers, Hell
ena; G. H. Kries, Greenough; Harold
Peterson, Lonepine; Marino Fer
anato, Stevensville; T. o. Crawford,
Arlee; Ernest Weist, Agawam; Carl
Fehlberg, Poison; w. L. Malinak,
Camas; Sam MCGOWAN, Hall;
Maurice Weaver, Nimrod.
Floyd Bailey, Hamilton; Ed Bohrn-
son, Philipsburg; Forest Croft, Vic
tor; Bob Perry, Choteau; Fred This
ted, Stark; M. D. Jenkins, Buffalo,
Wyo.; ]. N. Boyer, Frenchtown; Rex
Budell, Philipsburg; Albert Schultz,
Townsend; Daniels Sunnyside Here
ford Farm, Fairview; Susan Burger
aft, Wolf Creek; Joe Monforton,
Bozeman, and w. S. Kremer, Willow
Creek.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

Judge: Emil Rezac. Tabor. S. D.
1T WAS SUPPOSED to be a quiet
sale with modest average prices.
But when hundreds turned out to
watch the judging of one of the best
sets of Hereford cattle ever seen in
different.
And, with the sales ring at the
Missoula Livestock Auction yards
filled to OVERLOOKING sale day, it de-
veloped into a record-breaking dis
play of confidence in the industry.
That is the story of the Missoula
Hereford Associations fifth annual
s'Top CUT show and sale.
Cliff Mcnamara of Mcnamara
Cattle Co., Big Sandy, let the bidding
settle down before he made his
initial bid on the shows champion,
a bull he was eventually to own at
the Top Cuts record price of $4,000.
His purchase, Western Triumph 48th,
| is a half-brother to the bull on which
he set $4,000 top at the Top Cut
sale two years ago. Both champions,
this year and in 1851, were bred by
| c. K. Warren, Deer Lodge.
Lloyd Cowan, also of Deer Lodge,
bred and consigned the champion fe-
male, Patsy Advance LIST, and Silver
Tip Ranch, Missoula and Spokane,
Wash, was the buyer at $735. The
reserve bull, Advance Lincoln 133d,
went from Higgins Bros, Ringing, to
Bauwens Hereford Ranch, Fromberg
at $4,000; reserve female, Tee Bar
Three, Philipsburg, consigned, to
Wesley Stearns, Plains, at $500.
Sale Sensations
Female sale sensations, though
were two heifers from Curtice Here
ford Ranch, Stevensville, sold K
Bennett Hereford Ranch, Chico
Calf, at $4,000 and $4,000. Boil
prices exceeded female tops at thu
National Western at Denver in lat,
January.
Bull top prices included Burton
Hereford Ranch, Roman, bull of WIFI
Helmsman breeding to Breckenridg
Bros, Tetonia, Idaho, at $4,550;
Curtice-bred Beau Donald to Clar
ence Chase, Springfield, Ore, at So,
400; G. D. & David Dutton, Col
Creek, bull by D. D. Elation to Sill
yer Tip Ranch at $4,000; Cowan {
Sons bull to Chris Nelson. Salmon
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Home Run by Ennis
Gives pills Victory
Over Pirates, S-4
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Del
Ennis hit his 18th home run of
the season today of Murry Dick
son to give the Phillies an 8-4
win over Pittsburgh and hand
Dickson his second defeat In as
many days.
Dickson, belted out last night
in the Phillies' 1873 win, arrived
in time for the seventh h-inning
splurge which sewed up the game.
Richie Ashburn and Johnny
Wyrostek singled. Ennis then hit
the second pitch off the railing
Of the upper deck in leftfleld and
that was the game.
The PhillieS staked Jim Kon-
stanty to a 80 lead in the first
two innings. Ennis singled one
across after a walk and an error
In the first. In the second. Smoky
Burgess tripled to center and
Willie Jones hit his 18th home
run into the leftfield stands.
The Pirates took the lead in
the fifth, scoring all their runs
on singles by Preston Ward, Car
los Bernier, Jimmy Smith and
Cal Abrams, and Vic Janowicz'
double.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
WLn.
Philadeiphia
Boston
ia ------ O10 600 OILS
200 0l0 0OI-
Browns Homers Shove
Tigers Deeper in Cellar

DETROIT, July II (P.-The
Tigers hopes of climbing out of
the cellar were shattered for the
second straight day today by a
barrage of home runs as the sew
enth-place Browns clubbed out
a To Gacision.
The homers, which backed up
a neat five-hit pitching effort by
Bob Cain. put the Browns three
full games in front of the Tigers.
Dick Kokos got a pair of the
winners homerS, while Dick
Kryhoski and Bob Young each
got one. It ran the Browns
l1ome-run total to eight in the
first two games of the four-game
series.
Cain yielded single to Harvey
Kuenn in the first inning but
gave up no more hits until the
seventh, when Walt propo dou-
bled. The Tigers runs came in
the eighth on a walk and Don
IlInd'S fifth homer.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Cubs Beat RedIegs, 81,
On KIippstein's Four-Hittey

CINCINNATI, July II. (P-
Johnny Klippstein throttled the
Redlegs with four hits today as
the Cubs won a So victory.
Klippstein might have had a
shutout but for two wild pitches
which helped the Redlegs score
their only runs in the sixth inn
ing.
The Cubs got only six hits off
Bud Podbielan, Frank Smith and
Joe Nuxhall, but two of them
were home runs by Dee Fondy
and Bill Serena. Both came with
the bases empty. In the fifth,
Chicago put three singles and a
double together to score three
times and send Podbielan to the
c,1
Evening star., 1953-07-12

It's attractive ammunition car
ried by all Yankee scouts and
effectively combats the argu-
ments advanced by rival scouts.
One of those barbs aimed
against the Yankees by their
rivals when contracting young
players is: 1.-The Yankees have
too many good players - they
haven't room for you, SON." .
The Yankees point out that Yogi
Berra played only two seasons
in the minors, as did Mickey
Mantle; that Vic RaSchi came
up his third year; that Bobby
Brown signed a contract in the
spring of 1916, played part of
that season with Newark and
was with the Bombers, to stay,
that autumn.
New York points out that its
teams have whacked up $685.
809.52 in World Series money
since 1921. That over
the last 80 years each Yankee
has averaged $3,148.03 a year as
the result of playing in World
Series. And that such ad-
ditional reward is more than
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Cooper, Smith Start
Final Week Of Work
For Bout al Stadium

Jimmy Cooper and Gene Smith.
W. shington featherweights.
move their training programs
into high gear this week for
their return bout July 81 at
Griffith Stadium.
Cooper is training at Billy Ed
wards gym after a couple Of
weeks on a farm. Smith has
been at Greenwood Lake. N. j..
for several weeks and probably
will stay there until q day or
two before the fight.
Cooper emerged the winner Of
their last fight. a terrific brawl,
with six-round knockout to
balance a similar kayo by Smith
two years ago.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
putting on the rubber match
while the last one still is fresh
in the minds of boxing fans. It
drew a capacity crowd of, 1000
at Turner's Arena, and for this
replay Mcmahon Is expecting
more than 5000.
In his training this week.
Cooper is faced with the prob
lem of taking off nearly nine
pounds he gained while doing
farm work. but Edwards, his
manager, isn't worried about
that.
Jimmy will get down to the
weight all right" said Edwards.
Just a little gym work will make
him 1875 pounds of bone and
muscle. What I want is some
good sparring partners for him.
Cooper has a talented sparring
partner in Middleweight Holly
Minis, who is booked for a 10
round semifinal on the July 81
card against Tex Newly. the
only fighter to defeat him in
1850, the year Minis twice beat
Johnny Bratton.
At the Smith camp in Green
wood Lake, Manager Irv Cohen
has had to cut out phone calls
from Washington. Cohen took
Smith up there to get him away
from distractions, but frequently
his boy has been called away
from training to answer the
phone.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
By BURTON HAWKINS

double that of the closest pur-
suer,; the Cardinals.
The illustrated booklet pictures
an assortment Of clippings from
New York papers. sDiMag
OK's 100000 pact-his third
straight. ~. allie signs for
80 Gs." "Berra's pay put
at about $37,50O." "Lopat
signs Yank 30-G pact" =. Cap
italists, those Yankees.
If you're talented, but small,
and wonder about the possibility
of eventually playing with the
Yankees, they have the answer.
:. They point to Phil Rizzuto.
5-feet-61a: Whitley Ford, So,
and Yogi Berra, 5-8 They also
bring up such names as Wee
Willie Keeler, Joey Sewell and
George Stirnweiss to convince
the faint-hearted.
x#
The book cites how the
Yankees go first class in all re-
spects. how the Yankees i'm
ported 1000 pounds of beef,
hams and other meat when they
were displeased with Puerto
Rican food while training there
in 1947.
And the book tells of the ad-
vantages for Yankee players as
the result of publicity. How
players reap a financial harvest
through guest articles, indorse-
ments. television and radio shows
and other outside revenue
How Yankees are showered with
trophies and awards.
There's an effective counter
punch for every argument which
possibly can be presented by
rival scouts. The book itself
is ample evidence that the
Yankees like being on top and
intend to remain there. &. . They
also have three films which are
distributed coast to coast, viewed
by more than 25 million fans.
The Yankees are tough to beat,
promotion-wise or on the field.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Scheib' S Error in 9Th
Lets In Winning Rum;
Kinder Gets Decision
eY the Assoeiqsad Press

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Red
Sox, for the second straight
game, capitalized on a pitching
miscue by the Athletics today for
a 4-3 victory.
Tom Umphlett scored from
second with the winning run
after Relief Pitcher Carl Scheib
made a wild throw on Milt Boil
ing's sacrifice with none out in
the ninth.
Last night Marion Frigano
doomed the Athletics to q 3-2
setback by passing a batter with
the bases loaded in the 18th
inning.
Gernert Has TwO-Run Homer.
The Red Sox were limited to
five hits today by Charlie Bishop,
Frank Fanovich and Scheib, who
took over after Umphlett singled
in the ninth. But the big Boston
hit was Dick Gernert's two-run
homer in the first inning.
Lefty Maury McDermott went
71s innings for the Red Sox,
giving up six Of the Athletics
eight hits and two of their runs,
including Joe DeMaestri's homer.
Ellis Kinder completed the game
and wound up with his second
victory in the past two games.
He now has a IA record.
Throws Late on Bunt.
After Umphlett's single drove
Fanovich of the mound, Scheib
started digging his hole by max
ing q late throw on Jim Pier
sails sacrifice and both runners
were safe.
Boiling then dropped a bunt
down the third-base line, but
with Pete Suder playing in close,
Scheib had to make the throw
to first base and it was wide.
After Umphlett registered the
winning run, the Athletics pro-
tested that Del Baker, the Red
Sox third base coach, had in
terfered with Bolling's roller, but
Plate Umpire Hank Soar turned
down the complaint.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Mats
Continued from Page CID

Johnny Mize batted for Irv Noren
but Schmitz disposed of him on
a foul to Catcher Ed FitzGerald.
Reprieve in Ninth.
With two down in the ninth
inning, Rizzuto doubled but
Schmitz escaped damage when
Sain flied to Busby. It was a
temporary reprieve, for Martins
eighth homer and the Yankees
fifth in two games against the
Mats handed Washington it's
sixth defeat in seven games here.
The victory kept the Yankees
edge over the second-place White
Sox at 512 games.
NOTES-Jim Mcdonald (5-3),
who has allowed only two runs
in his last 20 innings, will pitch
for the Yankees tomorrow in the
final game of the series. .
Tommy Byrne. who has lost four
straight starts since joining the
Mats, will try again. The
game will be televised to Wash
ington by Station WTTG.
In pre-game entertainment
50-year-old Winnie Richards
teamed with Elwood Cooke to de-
feat Pauline Betz Abide, Pat
Hover and Georgia Campbell,
6-2, in a tennis exhibition. g.
After the match they hit tennis
balls into the stands and the
person getting one with a name
on it was advised to turn it in
for tennis racket. Only one
ball failed to reach the stands
and Catcher Grasso of the Mats
grabbed it. It was the lucky
ball and Grasso got the racket.
From an attendance stand
point the Yankees first Saturday
night game was a success. . :.
Night games with the Mats here
last year drew 25,391 on Tues
day, 1882 on a Friday. :. Yost
made the play of the night in the
fifth inning when he dove to his
right for a backhand stop of
Bauer's grounder, quickly got to
his feet and threw Hank out.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 4: Montreal 3.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 8.
Toronto. z; Springfield, 3.
Baltimore. 10; Buffalo. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. z; Minneapolis, Q.
Charleston, ,; Kansas City. l.
st. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, /.
Columbus. ,; Louisville, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
se2tttie; e1ttnno 5; HOllgweSd; gTSS.Ld 81
San Diego. Z; San Francisco, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3; Mobile, 2.
Little Rock. 5; Chattanooga, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, l; Oklahoma City. o.
Fort Worth, 3; Shreveport, l.
Beaumont. g.; Dallas. /.
v PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
NsssFss1FNR; Nexpert News 81 s. lkKnSnRSTsd kishRonsd.
Norfolk, 3; Portsmouth, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo at Lincoln (2). postponed. rain
EASTERN LEAGUE.
9chenectady. 6; Elmira, 3.
W1lltamsport. 8: Scranton. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, a; Columbia. 6.
Jacksonville, 4; Savannah, /.
Columbus. 3: Montgomery, l.
macon. q: Augusta. 5 Ill innings.
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Havans at West Palm Beach (2)
Dostponed, rain.
APPALACHIAN 'iSsIsTi LEAGUE. . AN
Johnscn CITY. 8: WslcS. ..
Pulaski. z; Bristol, 3.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Uniform Ring Scoring
Urqed by Ex-NBA Heed
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. July IL
"A plea for a nationwide uni
form scoring system for boxing
came today from Arch Hind
man, former president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
He said there are now Is
methods of scoring, and nine OF
them have been used on tele-
vision bouts.
Col. Harvey L. Miller of Wash
ington. NBA executive secretary,
has advocated uniform scoring
at every NBA convention since
1947,
Evening star., 1953-07-12
|Worthington Says SheIIenbdck
Solved His Pitch 1q Problems

Phoenix last spring with no
curve and very little control.
Then Frank Shellenback (Giants
coach) took me in hand and he
changed my entire delivery. He
thought I wasn't getting enough
body behind my delivery.
''As things turned out. i'm
proved my control and developed
a curve. Except for the fact that
l hurt myself scrimmaging at the
University of Alabama, I might
have gone in for football seri-
ously. That was in 1948. I
wound up with three-and-a-half
years of college, but then I got
married and had to get a job.
Made Deal With Gilbert.
II worked with Nashville and
made an agreement with Larry
Gilbert there that would get
part of the purchase price if I
was Sold"
For a fellow who had trouble
with his control all along, Wor-
thington has done better than
all right in the majors. In the
Philadelphia game. he walked
four and today gave up just one
base on balls.
And here's another mark that's
hard to believe. He compiled a
9-5 record at Minneapolis before
coming up to the Giants and
didn't toss a Shutout. His record
at Nashville the last two seasons
was nothing to make major
league managers fall over each
other beating a path to his door.
Last year, it was 1913 and the
year before 7-lO, with a grand
total of four shutouts.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
By the Assoeiated Press

BROOKLYN, July 11.-"Im-
prove him?" Leo Durocher asked
with stars in his eyes. II can't
do thing to improve him."
The manager of the Giants
was talking, of course, about his
new shutout whiz, Allan Worth
ington, the youngster who
blanked the Dodgers today, 60,
to become the first pitcher in
many years to hurl full-game
shutouts in his first two appear
ances on the mound.
II wasn't too eager to bring
Worthington up from Minneap-
Oils" Durocher said, "but I. was
in desperate need of help. Fred
die Fitzsimmons said Allan would
do better with another year in
the American Association. But
I had to have that help, so
went against Freddie and brought
him up"
Throws Only Two Curves.
In his first major league start,
Worthington Whitewashed the
Phillies, 60, last Monday. Today
he held Brooklyn to four singles.
why, that guy threw only two
curves all through the game, "
muttered Peewee Reese, land
both of them at me-"
The Dodgers were of the opin-
ion that Allan's best pitch is a
slider. But they said he also has
a good fast ball and fooled them
with it.
Worthington was a happy
youngster after the game.
"You know" he said, II went
to the Giants training camp in
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Totals 81 10 81 IL Totals 3O4 27 8
Grounded out for Meyer in 9Th.
Tran for Robinson in Sth
tSfrnck mt fnr Rna In 9Th

New York 900 O2l OOO-6
Brooklyn 600 900 OO0-O
Runs-Lockman, Dark CO. Irwin. H.
Thompson, Thomson. Error-Cox. Runs
batted in-Irvin (3l. H. Thompson,
Thomson. Two-base hit-Lockman.
Home runs-Iryin. Thomson. Stolen
bases-Dark, H. Thompson. Double
plays-spencer to Dark to Lockman:
Cox to Robinson to Belardi Left on
bases---New York. 8: Brooklyn. 4. Bases
|. Struck out-By Worthington, z: by
Meyer, 1 by Roe. q: by Black, g Hits
Off Meyer. 9 in 8: off Roe. 2 in 2: off
Off Meyer. 81: off Roe, 90: off Black,
90: off Worthington, 90 Wild pitch
Meyer. Winning pitcher-Worthingto
Time Tn0. hosins pitSShsr-MsyesT4 s42 0-D'
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Clients
Continued from Page CID

singled preceding Twins blast
into the centerf1eld stands.
The Giants picked up two more
off Meyer in the fifth after two
were out. Whitley Lockman doub-
led and Al Dark was safe on
Cox's tumble. Lockman scored on
Hank Thompson's single over
Wayne Belardi's head. Dark and
Thompson pulled a double steal
with Dark crossing the plate
Meyer never threw the ball.
The Giants and Dodgers con-
tinue their rivalry tomorrow with
a single game at EbbetS Field,
where 22,642 watched today's
game.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

dS UIIc IldClOIldl ~ IENN6
instrument of Scotland, but, to
my surprise, a Greek friend of
mine advised me that it was
only Scottish by adoption, and
that actually 1t was musical
wind instrument of great an
tiquity, having been used by
the ancient Greeks. That the
country people of Poland, Italy
and Southern France still use
the bagpipeS. The air is pressed
into the pipes from the bag by
the performers elbow, however.
The scale is imperfect and the
tone harsh. There are never
any harsh feelings when you
deal with a dependable car
dealer. Come in and select one
of our fine "Peake-conditioned"
cars. You will find all imper-
fectionS removed - and priced
right, too. Convenient terms.
Fully guaranteed.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarls
Evening star., 1953-07-12

play Ball
With the Yam
KEGS. /" It's
distributed to
t a ! e n t e d
y o u n g S ters
who might be
debating the
W i dom of
h ookin g on
with the world
h a m pio ms
and contains a
m e s S a 6 e to
parents which
is designed to
end all skepti-
Evening star., 1953-07-12

group OF people
dressed in kill
ties and play
ing bagpipes. I
suppose m os t
e very one is
! / k e m e in
thinking t h a t
t h e bagpipes
are a Scottish
invention. The
bagpipes a r e
often regarded
as the national
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Totals SO 276 Totals 81 s 27 10

St. Louis - I4O 600 2o0-7
Detroit ---l------- 600 900 02O-2
Runs-Groth, Young (2).. Kokos (2),
Kryhoski, Cain, Bats, Lund. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Kokos (3), Kry-
hoski, Groth, Young co, ,Lund co.
Two-base hits---Cain, 0roth, Young.
Dropo. Souchock. Home Ruus-Kokos
(2l, KryhoSkt. Young, Lund. Double play
--Dyck to Young to Kryhoski. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 3; Detroit. 4. Bases
on balls-Of Cain, 2. Struck out-By
Cain 2; by Miller, l. Hits-On Gromek.
z in 6 innings; of Miller, in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Cain. 22;
pitcher-Gromek (Wertz. Winning pitch
er-Cain (4-3. Losing pitcher-Gromek
(3-3).. Time-1:39. Attendance-6,519.
Evening star., 1953-07-12


"Singled for Waugh in 5tn.
titled out for Hetki in 7th.
&Struck out for Dickson in 9th.
&Walked for karanski in 9Th.
ISingled for Konstanty in 5th
0Flied out for Drews in 9th.
PniladeIphla .--------- 12O O01 31x-S
Runs-Ashburn (2). Wyrostek. Ennis,
Hammer. Burgess. Jones Ridzik. Ward.
Bernier, JanowicZ Smith Error-Waught
Runs batted in-Ennis (4. Jones (2D.
TMnSdss TsnoSies Smith Siis @ Abrams Ashburn
OConnell, Ridzik. Three base hit
Burgess. Home runS-JoneS, Ennis.
Stolen pases-Jones. Smith. Sacrifice
Waitkus: Double plays-Wyrostek to
Watkins; Watkins to Kazanski to Wait
kus; Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 3:
Ridsik, /; of Waught, 9; OFF Lindell. 2.
Struck out-By Redzik, 2; by Waught, /
by Lindell. 2: by Hetki, /: by Dickson, l.
Hits1of Konstanty. 6 in 5 innings; of
Waugh. in innings; of Drews. in /
inning; of Lindell. 3 in l : innings; of
Ridzik, 1 in 3 innings; on Hetki, o in
% inning; of Dickson. 8 in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Konstanty,
A: off Waugh. 80: of Lindell, IL;
OF Dickson. Al; of Drews. 90; of
Ridzik, 90 Past ball-Sandlock.- Win
ming pitcher-Ridzik (4-3l. Losing
pitcher-Dickson GID. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Pirates Move to Place Neccioi on Inactive List

! League. to put Ronnie Necciai
on the inactive list until he re-
covers from a stomach ulcer all
ment.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Totals 33 ~ IL Totals 20 427 4
'Hit into double play for Bridges in
9TH.
walked for Smith in 7th.
Chicago - 100 030 001-5
Cincinnati 600 002 000-2
Runs-Fondy. Jackson, Serena. Miksis,
Klippstein, Bridges, Bell. Runs batted
in Fondy (2). Miksis. Klippstein, Bell.
Serena. Two-base hit-Jackson. Home
runs-Fondy. Serena. Double plays
Jackson to Serena to Fondy; Serena to
Chicago, 4: Cincinnati. S. Bases on balls
OF Podbielan. /; of Klippstein.. g.. of
Nuxhall, 2. Struck out BY Podbielan.
stein. 2. Hits-On Podbieian, 8 in 4as
inning, OF Smith, Q in ga inning; of
sSzns esFnsa runso Pa1aef Poa6ieian Runs 4i aoa o
Smith, 90; of Nuxhall, IL; OF Klipp-
stein. 2-2. Wild pitch-Klippstein. 2.
Winning pitcher - Klippstein 90.
Losing pitcher-Podbielan (5-s). Time
2:1S. Attendance-4,029.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
RI4a|IiH RII T6A5fRALL
'1#9E:sssZ BEAT
y u ZtA 1ESEF BY BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK, July II. The
Yankees artful approach to the
business of baseball is wrapped
up neatly in a booklet entitled
Evening star., 1953-07-12
BY The Assoeicied Press

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-THE
Pirates today asked Warren
Giles, president Of the National