davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Aragon Calls for Shot
AT Title After Cut Lin
Defeats Game Davis
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
Art Aragon was calling today
for shot at Kid Gavilan's vel.
terweight title thanks to q
smashed lip belonging to a game
puncher named Henry Davis.
Aragon, the Los Angeles golden
boy, was behind on points last
night in a 10-round struggle
when he cut Davis mouth in the
ninth with a hard right. The
fight was stopped in the 10th.
At the end of the 9th, Davis,
a 4-tol underdog, was leading
on both judges cards, 50-49. but
trailing on Referee Frank
Browns, 4712 to 51Aa. At 1884
he gave Aragon six pounds.
Advised to Stop Fight.
Blood spurted from Davis
mouth early in the 10th and
Brown sent for the State COM
mission physician, DR.. Robert
Ladden. The doctor advised
Brown to stop the fight.
Another solid punch and he
might have lost the lip" DR.. Lad
den said.
The 1000 fans in the huge Cow
Palace didn't see what the doctor
saw and let out a terrific hoot
at the decision which came at
1889. Probably the nation
wide television audience felt the
same way. The cut was inside
the mouth.
The fight crossed $5,970,95.
The crowd was small because the
fight was televised locally and
because it came at the dinner
hour, 7 pm, Pacific time.
Davis Protests.
Aragon, No. 7 welter contender,
and his manager, Jimmy Roche,
said they want Gavilan, the
world welterweight king, next
month in Los Angeles.
Davis wasn't so voluble in his
dressing room. THE cut was
bad but it was under my lower
lip and the blood didn't affect
me-" he said. I figured / was
ahead and that Aragon was tir-
ing. The fight should not have
been stopped so close to the
end"
Joe Phillips, State athletic
commissioner, replied:
THE doctor is not supposed to
consider whether it is the first
or last round when a boxer is
cut"
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
near the plate with my pitches, ="
Porterf1eld said. Maybe if I
were a bit wilder I'd get more
of them out on strikes. AS it is,
they dig in on me at the plate
and always get a piece of the
ball.
Actually, I think it hurts a
pitcher to try for StrikeoutS, "
Bob continued. You'll throw a
lot more pitches and work a lot
harder that way. The only time
I'm really bearing down in an
effort to strike out somebody is
when runners are in scoring
position"
Porterfield has pitched 20
consecutive scoreless innings and
in going the route in his last
three games has walked only
three. He won his third game in
as many starts against Cleve-
land while notching his 18th
victory. He has blanked the
White Sox and Athletics twice
and the Yankees, Indians and
Browns once.
Davalillo Provides Lift.
The 1886 customers got a belt
out of the behavior of Rookie
Pompeyo Davalillo, too. The
sprightly Venezuelan shortstop
f1elded f1awlessly and contribut-
ed three hits in playing his first
full major league game.
Davalillo, who could walk un-
der a table without bending. saw
his best smash of the night
stabbed by Shortstop George
Strickland. Ponpy famed his
second time at bat, then reeled
off three straight singles, scored
twice and batted in a run.
Pete Runnels and Mickey Ver-
non also got three hits as the
Mats mauled Dave Hoskins for
13 of their blows. The Mats
ended streak of % scoreless
innings in the second when they
fashioned two runs on singles
by Runnels and Jim Busby, Gil
Coan's sacrifice and the first of
Porterf1eld'S two doubles.
The Mats shelled Hoskins for
four runs in the fifth, when the
Indians inserted two of their
four errors, added two runs in
the seventh and banged Ted
Wilks for three more runs in the
eighth.
Porterf1e1d allowed only one
runner to reach second base.
Larry Dolby singled with one out
in the first inning and took sec
ond on a passed ball.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Minoso. Chicago, and KeiI, Boston,
.333: Posen, Cleveland. 3l1; Mantle.
, New York. and Goodman. Boston. BIZ.
york s vFbon chGaso S Mspe Ns
Rosen; Cleveland and YOst, wash
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 81;
York, rs: Vernon. Washington. 13:
Boone and Dropu, Detroit, and Berra.
HI!sseMW HseW kaenn. SSFFi a. Detroit. and Vernon,
isS; Rosep., Cleveland, 126: MinOso,
DogbieSSkeli Boston, and Vernon.
:;3; "a G5oodapman 52oapg Boston: Mele, Chicago,
BOSTON: Fox chicasos hisosG Boone n FIsTssi betToit
delphia and Vernon. ~ Washington hin ni'? :.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. ~: Ter
NAL, Philadelphia; %: Gernert. Bos-
Ton; Ton, is. is; Dolby Cleveland and Berra,
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. IS: Mi
nose n6io chieag1; chs fSn Is; Phillsy. Philadel.
nia Busy aRa Washinrton Hfniea' sWashinstOn' 10;
Pitching-Lopat, New York n0-21. .s33:
Bro Brown; 1orE Boston 1Q-31. 80: Ford
cess, i4533), .7s7; Shea, WaShiinston
stTlkEeoHts1 Pierce Chicago, 1aa: Trucks.
80 81 - NJ Lay, DetIOlt, Sus wynn
-, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendieust st, Louis. $40;
Irwin. New York. .335; Baumhoit2'
Chicago. $50: Furillo Brooklyn. .339;
Rp1sM6.Sk KiuSz6ewSki GlneinpWatii .32S. 49,,
st. Louis 81: snider, Brooklyn, 50;
Bel Bell Cincinnati. 70; Reese, Brook
Runs batted in-CampaneIla. BROOKLYN.
20; Hodges, Brooklyn. 81; Mathews
Milwaukee. 90; Irwin, New York So;
S;n;, k;Iner; Chieaso' and Kluszewski. Gin
Hits-Lockman. New York. 13o; Klus-
zeESkl, CINCINNATI; Ashburn Phila-
delphia, and Schoendienst, St Louis.
III! Bel, Cincinnati. and irwin, New
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. 80: Bell.
Cincinnati IS; Snider, Brooklyn. and
Baulr BBaumholtz' Chicago. 27' Dark. New
Triples-Bruton Milwaukee. 10; Fondv.
Chicago. 8; Gillian Brooklyn: Bernier
and OConnen Pittsburgh, and Hemus.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. 33;
KHIszeTSki Ba1Is Rlook,cb Cincinnati nm 81 Gamma
iia 9S BeEI HErOSzIya cinennsti at k5neF 81 Chicago
Stolen bases-Reese Brooklyn, and
Bruton, Milwaukee IS: Gillian and
snider. Brooklyn, 10; Robinson,
BROOKLYN and Bernier. Pittsburgh. -
Pitehing--Burdette. Milwaukee 50,
800; SPAIN: Milwaukee. IA, 77S;
5addix. st; Louis: 1874. ;765; Never
delphia. 1917, 731.
strikeouts-Roberts. Philsdelphia 100;
Louis, 90: o4%F Haddix ST st. I51f. Moais. 81; f.
Antonelli. Milwaukee. 90.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Star Carriers 10 Attend
Turner'S Mat PROGRAM

About 500 Evening Star car
rier boys will be guests at Tur-
ner's Arena Monday night for
the weekly wrestling show.
Vic Holbrook and Mike Pal
dousis, who were in opposite
corners when involved in a team
match last Monday. will be
brought back for the feature
bout of the f1ve-event card.
Holbrook, the big william from
California and Paidousis will
square off in a one-fall, 60-min-
ute limit contest.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
LeahY Here 10 Attend
Notre Dame Club 0utinu

Frank Leahy was in town tc
play golf today. but members of
the Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington also hoped their coach
would talk a little football at the
clubs annual outing at Kenwod
Country Club.
Moose Krause, athletic direc-
tor at Notre Dame, was to ac-
company Leahy and also parti-
cipate in the clubs golf tourna-
ment this afternoonn.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Argyle Twosomes Tie

Mrs. F. G. Ritchie and Mrs
j. R. McWilliams and Mrs. E. A
Harris and Mrs. A. c. McFarlin
tied with scores of SO in the best
ball tournament at Argyle yes
terday. but the former team won
after a drawing. Mrs. w. K
Beale of Prince Georges won in
dividual low net with a SO minus
19 for 79.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Billy Conn Throws
'One Punch at Boq,
LANDS in HospitoJ
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.-Billy
Conn, former light-heavyweight
boxing champion who once was
a top contender for the heavy
weight title, is convinced he
should stay away from a boxing
ring.
Conn is hospitalized with a
strained back muscle. His ex-
PLANTATION:
You'd only laugh if I told
you. I have a good boxing pros
pect I've been keeping under
cover. I took him to the gym
yesterday to show him a couple
OF things. One was how to punch
a heavy bag. I took one swing
and something snapped in my
back"
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Army Netmen Play
SemifinaIs Today

Tom Boys. National intercol-
legiate singles tennis champion
last year and now in the Army
at Fort Belvoir. meets Jim Isbell
of Vint Hill Farms in the semi
finals of the Military District of
Washington tennis championship
at 10 am. today at Fort McNair
Tom Wyman (Belvoir) meets
Carlton Wellborn (BelvoiT in
the other singles semifinals
match today. In doubles matches,
N. H. Vissering and John Franz
(Pentagonl meet Boys and
Homer Albertsen CBelvoir) &,
Wood Herren and Joe Love CFort
Myer) meet Wellborn and Wy
man, Don Du Four and Gene
Glenn darlington Hall Station)
meet Roger Pine and Bill Mac
Kenzie walter Reed) and Ken
Yarnall and Jim Gerard CPenta-
gon) meet John Trenholm and
John Heating darlington Hall
Station.
In yesterdays top singles
matches, Boys defeated Du Four,
Go, 60, and Wyman de-.
feated Franz. ex-Notre Dame
captain, Go, ST, Ga.
Results yesterday:
Singles.
Tom Boys Fort Belvoirl defeated Don
RuI' RRuFour ia GArlington HALL. 60, %;
John Franz Pentagon). 60, -,
%; Carlton Wellborn (Fort Belvoirl
defeated Bill Mckenzie (Walter Reed,
g, 6-4; Jim Isbell (Vint Hill de-
1eated Sam Roberts tFort BelvoirI. Go,
6-3
Doubles.
N. H. Vissering John Franz fPentagonl
defeated Nathaniel Brown Roland sturtz
1Vtnt, HID, 6-4. q; Wood Herren-
Joe Love Fort Myerl defeated Tom
BeerS-Dick Peck (Walter Reed), Ga,
6-l; Don DuFour-Gene Glenn tArling-
ton Hall defeated Jim Isbell-Whit King
CVint HalD. "a, S-6: Yarnall and
Gerard defeated Bob Brown and Keith
Meenan (Fort Myerl. g.. 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Two SandIot Leagues
ProIonging Seasons

The Anacostia and Ellipse
baseball leagues of the District
Recreation Department, whose
12-game schedules were due to
be completed tomorrow, will re-
quire at least another week in
order to decide their second-half
champions.
The Ellipse League title ap-
pears to be the property of either
Military Air Transport Service
or the 1020th Air Force Wing.
although Philippines still has a
mathematical chance. MATS.
the f1rst-half champion, has a
To record, which trails 1O20th'S
81 mark and leads the Philip
pines "A performance. After
games today and tomorrow
MATS and 1O2Oth both will lack
two games of completing their
schedules, one of which is a tie
game between the two that must
be made up.
The Anacostia circuit has
three teams fighting for the title
and is about the same distance
from completion of it's season.
Snug Harbor (7-2), Jack Pry
(8-3 and Swift Electric (5-2)
the first half winner, remain in
contention with Jack Pry the
only team having a chance to
complete it's schedule before the
week end.
No games we're played yester-
day. The Departmental League
had a day off, the Anacostia
game between Swift and Arcade
Pontiac was postponed and
American Security forfeited to
MATS in the Ellipse League.
Today'S schedule Call games
start at $50 p.m.):
.AtchisQp and Keller VS.. Hicks Chev-
Barracks. Anacostia No. fleld. Bureau
Of Ships VS.. 1020th AF Wing, East
EllipSe.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Iron Man Breaks Even

ABILENE, Tex, Aug. 6 P).-
Pitcher Roy Parker of Clovis
came out even as he pitched 16
innings of a double-header
against Abilene last night. Abb
lene won the first game, 2-1. and
Clovis took the seven-inning
nightcap. ISL. The teams are
in the West Texas-New Mexico
League.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Players Turn 10 Talk
OF New Tennis Union
|Af Eastern Tourney
BY the Associoied Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
6.-The quarter-final round OF
the Eastern Grass Courts tennis
championship was scheduled to
be filled today. but the players
were buzzing more about their
new union" than who will win
the title.
Three Australians go up against
three Americans, and Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia, seeded No. /,
tackles Gil Shea of Presidio,
Calf. in the fourth match. Mer-
vyn Rose, one of Australia's s
Davis Cuppers. plays Noel Brown,
the reinstated pro from Los An
geles, in another top match.
In other tests, Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La,
meets Ian Ayre and Straight
Clark of Pasadena. Calf, plays
Rex Hartwig.
But the talk at the plush
Orange Lawn Tennis Club all re-
volved around the new organiza-
ton, the first time in history
amateur players have tried to
oppose the ruling United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The
players plainly admitted they
were dissatisfied with the way
the USLTA was condllctinr its
affairs.
Golden Explains Move.
Grant Golden, a member of the
seven-man committee. said:
This is not strike movement
or anything like it. 1t is just the
elimination of a lot of things we
have observed on the circuit that
we think could be remedied in
the best interests of the game.
Gardnar Mulloy. 39-year-old
veteran, was equally outspoken.
We're not satisfied with the
USLTA leaders" he said. They're
sincere, but still clinging to old
fashioned ideas and opposed to
change. We hope to bring about
these changes. Tennis in the
United States is dying"
Mulloy's aligning himself with
the players was interpreted by
most experts here as eliminating
any chance he had of captaini1g
the Davis Cup team.
Want More Journeys.
The aims of the association
include promoting more tourna-
ments, having top players as rep
resentatives on the Davis Cup
and National Ranking Commit
tees. distributing talent equally
among conflicting tournaments,
power to discipline offending
players. and fair way to ease ex-
penses at the national cham
pionships.
When he was told Of the upris-
ing, Col. Jim Bishop, president of
the USLTA, said:
"Well give serious considera-
tion to any practical and con-
structive suggestions. I'll be
happy to listen to the associa-
tion's representatives. But
don't agree that amateur tennis
is near DEATH"
Meanwhile. four Of the top
players gained the quarter finals
yesterday. Ken RoSewall of
Australia defeated Golden 60,
81; Mulloy eliminated Koset
Jamo of Japan TO, GO, 6-2;
Lewis Hoad of Australia put out
Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex, Ga. IS, and Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati turned back
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va, Cd, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Pirates, 6; RedIeqs, a


.Flied out for Bridges in 9th.
Filled out for King in 9Th.
walked for Kelly in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 10O 800 0nn-R
Cincinnati ------- 200 O20 oOO-4
Bur Rgpsasmith 131 IL, (2(; Rice C23; Thomas.
-OConnell. Kelly. Runs batted in-P.
Smith, Rice t2I, Atwell. PellaRrini tc).
Kluszewski 90. Bell. Two-base hit
Kluszewski (2) Bell Sacrifice-Waugh,
OConnell. Double plays-Bridges to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski:. Rice to Atwell.
Left on bases-Pittsbureh 4 Cincinnati.
6. Bases on balls-of Waugh, 4: on
Podbielan. ] off Hetki. l.. Struck out
|. ,Hits-of Waugh, s in ) innine faced
! batter in 6thl:, of Hetki none in
innings. off Podbielan. 5 in 2 innings
tfaced 4 batters in 5thl: of Smith . in
- innings: of King. in Ia innines:
of Kelly ! in 2 innings; Runs ard
bielsn. 44: off Smith, %; off King, 90:
of Kelly. 90: of Hetki. 90 Hit by
pitcher-Bv Podbielsn (AtwelD. Winning
pitcher-Wangh n 81. LOSING pitcher--
Podbielan l5-13 Time-2:07. Attend
ance-1.797.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Cubs, 81; Giants, 6-6
FIRST GAME

Runs - Lockman, DARK, lnompS0u'
Irwin. Mueller Calderone. Baumholtz (3l,
Brown (2). Fondy (2). Kiner. Klippstein;
Errors-Lockman, Miksis. Runs batted
in-Kiner Dark, Brown: Eondy t2l'
Miksis (3l. Mccullough, Muller, Thom-
son 12), Williams. Two-base hits =
Baumholtz. Miksis. Thompson Lockman'
Leonard. Kiner. Three-base hit-Fonoy.
Riippstein siG51spiis to MiEsis to Fonds: Jackson
to .Miksis to Fondy; Irwin to- Calderoae.
s. Bases on balls-Of Jansen. l.: off
Hearn. /: OF Kennedy. I of Klipnstein,
2. Struck out--By Jansen. /: by Hearn,
s in pa innings: of Bearn.. In 39a
innings; OF Kennedy; 3 in ! inning; on
Klippstein. 10 in z (pitched to fye bat
of Leonard. . in 2. Runs and earned
runs-Od Jansen. 6-5: on Hearn' 2-2;
off Kennedy. IL; OF Klippstein. So: on
ming pitcher-Klippstein (R-9). Los
ing pitcher-Jansen G0-9. Time-2:21.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
PhiIs, 7; Cards, ;

Totals 36 s 2713 Totals 34727 6
Ran for ToreeSon in 9th
TSingled for Schmidt in Sth.
tran for Rice in 9Th
Philadelphia -- O30 600 1917
st. Louis ----- - 200 900 O01-3
Runs-Ashburn C2). Ryan. Hammer
(2), Burgess Wyrostek. Schoendienst,
MuSial C2). Errors-Jablonski, Waitkus.
Runs batted in--MuSial (2). Rice, Jones
(2). Kazanski. Ashburn. Wyrostek t2).
Home run-MuSial. Stolen base-Ash-
on bases-Philadelphia. H. st. Louis,
;. Bases on balls-On Schmidt. s: of
Brazle; L.. Struck out--By Miller. 3:
in innings; of Brazle. 5 in i inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Miller So;
OF Schmidt. 4-3: of Brazle. 3-3. Hit
by pitcher-By Schmidt (KazanskD.
Winning ,pitcher-R. Miller (4-4). Los
ing pitcher-Schmidt 0-D. Time
2:31. Attendance-S,53S.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Braves, 5; Dodgers, 3

IOtalS 34 "a lO Totals 33 i l o
Ran for Shuba in 9th.
Filled out for Milliken in 9th.
tSafe on error for Pendleton in 9TH.
SFanned for Surkont in 7th
fSingled for Johnson in Sth.
IRAN for Cooper in Sth.
BROOKLYN ----- 100 oil 0o0-3
Milwaukee - 900 900 23x-5
Runs-Gilliam C2l, Furillo, Adcock,
Crandall CD, Dittmer (2). Error-Gil-
liam: Runs batted in-Hodges (2),
Furillo; Crandall, Cooper, Mathews. Two
base hits-Gilliam, Adcock, Crandall
Home run-Furillo. Stolen base-Cox
Sacrifces-Reese, Surkont. Double PLAYS
Gillian to Reese to Hodges: Bruton to
Adcock to Dittmer. Left on bases
Brooklyn. z; Milwaukee, IL. Bases on
balls-Oh Erskine. 3: off Palica, 3; of
Surkont. .. Struck out-By Erskine. A;
by Surkont. 3; by johnson, 9: by Bur
innings (pitched to ] in sthl OF Paiica,
: in 70 inning; of Milliken, in n
inning; of Surkont, in Z innings; of
Johnson. in l inning; off Burdette. 0 in
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Erskine. A.: of Palica. IL; off Milli-
ken. 90; oil surkont: 80; off johnson,
90; off Burdette, 90: Winning pitcher
Erskine 11-5). Time-2:30. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Minor Leuoues
BY the Assoeioied Press

~ "tO NSSSNlOES0 TTeSh
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 4: San Francisco. (22
Seattle. S; Los Anseles, ? 90 innings
Hollywood, 4; Sacramento. g.
San Diego. 6-5; Oakland 3-2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 9; Rochester, 3.
Baltimore. 3; ottawa, !.
Toronto, 3; Syracuse. l.
(Only games Schedued.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(hrst game II inningsl.
Louisville, >: Indianapolis, 1.
Golu5n Goll15mous: 1; St; Paql. O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk Ntlou;H SM5: 8 RicR@ond. SeRRHa1 NeGs oM4 D.
York; Z: HagerStown. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 7: New Orleans, ,. "
Memphis at Little Rock. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 6: Dallas. 4.
SSsklahoma. City. $: Tulsa; ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE, LEAGUE.
EElmira, 5-3; WilIiamsport. 4-6.
S'nsna%WsfR; WfsrERNs Fl NsGrsatGni IsaGTIE 4,
Sioux City, s: Denver. 2.
Omaha. 3; Pueblo >.
SOUTH, ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 13;- Columbus. 3.
Savannah, S: Montgomery, O.
Augusta. 9; Columbia, 3.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Chicago 10 300 600 600 02-a
Philadelphia O3I 100 02O 900 O0-7

Philadelphia OBI 100 O20 900 O0-7
Runs-Fox. Marsh. Stewart, Mele.
Rivera (2), Lollar. Carrasauel (2). Phil
ley. zernial t2l. Michaels, McGhee. Babe,
Murray Murray Errors = DE1emaestri, Babe;
inLEox M1-;aS9 [22. Elliott, Rivera. LollaT'
McGhee 60. Murray (2). Two-basc
hit-Boyd: .Three-base hit-,lRiyera.
Mele. Sacrifices-DobSon, Fox. McGhee.
Double plays--Boyd to Carrasauel. Babe
to Michaels to Babe to Robinson, Mar
tin to Michaels to Robinson: Left on
ssseGhisnso BASES rhi1sdelDhi MAO TO-
Pierce. l. Struck out-By Fricano. @:
BY Martin 3; by Dobson. 2: by Dorish,
z: BY Pierce. s.; Hits-or .Dobson, 4
nings; of, Pierce, 3 in 62s innings; Of
Fricano. 8 in z innings: off Martin. 4
96ff or Dobson. A. 4,3; Of Dorish: 373; OF
tin, 20; Hit by pitcher--Fricano Iol-
larl. Winning pitcher-Pierce G4-O.
Losing pitcher-Martin G-9l. Time
4 90. Attendance-3.460.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Red Sox, 5; Browns, 0

Lipon. Errors Lipon. Gernert (2). Runs
batted in-Gernert (3l. Goodman
Flowers. Two-base hits-Goodman (2).
White. Lipon. Gernert. Piersall. Flowers.
Home run-Gernert. Sacrif1ce--Flowers.
Double Plays--Gernert tunassisted): Kell
to Goodman to Gernert; Lipon to Good
Gernert; Baker to Goodman to Gernert.
Left on bases-St, Louis, 8; Boston. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Larsen. 8: of Flowers.
/. Runs and earned runs--Oh Larsen,
5-5; of Flowers. 90. Winning pitcher
Flowers G-0). Losing pitcher-Larsen
2-10l. Time-1:55. Attendance-5. .027.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Yale Basketball Team
Defeated in Punumu
BY the Associated Press

-Yale's basketball team opened
its Latin American tour last
night by losing, 61-55, to Bam,
Panamanian team. Yale led
at the half, 1924. and was still
ahead. 43-40, at the end of three
quarters.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Tot 80 8 10y 20 10 Totals Al IA 80 Ii
yone out in 10th when winning run
'Flied for Westrum in 7th
iSafe on error for Worthington in 9TH
tran and scored for Gilbert in eth.
sRan for Noble in 10th.
Hit into double play for Wilhelm In
xRan and scored for Garaeiola in Sth
ZDoubled for Jeffcoat in Sth.
'"Grounded ont for Church in Sth.
S9ycasn HeT York ---- 199 199 ood ood al al -
Runs..Dark, Thompson ca, Spencer
Kiner, Ramazzotti, Metkovich, Hacker
Error-Brown. Runs batted in-Thomp-
son, Fondy (2l. Kiner (2). Irwin 90
PsrE s1Er '@' Noble saEatski BaTmholltz
Thompson, Metkovich; Home runs
Thompson. Kiner, Noble. Stolen base
Dark. Double plays-Jackson to MikSi'
to Fondy. Brown to Miksis to Fondy
Left on bases--New York, 9: Chicago. IL
Iown Z: OF Church. i; oil LEONARD. /:
lington. /; by Lown. .: by Church. 2:
by Wilhelm. l.; by Hacker, .. Hits-On
Worthington. q in g innings: off Lown,
z in 6ls innings; of Leonard. ! in q
wilhelm 8 in 2 innings; of Koslo. 3 in
:. inning; off Hacker. l in 12a innings
Runs and earned runs-of Worthing.
ton, 3-3: of Lnwn. a: Of CHURCH; IL
pitcher-By Wilhelm Brown. Wild
pitches--Worthington. Lown. Passed
ball---Noble. Winning pitcher-Hacker
(7-14. Losing pitcher-Koslo (3-9)
Time-3:00. Attendance-15.594.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1883.
AMERICAN
RAnrnlhn RnnAa.Ann

HSSoASs ASSeSTuAy
Wash, IL; CleVe., O.
N. Y, 3; Detroit, 4.
Boston. 5; st. L., O.
Chicago. 9; Phila., Z
III innings.
Games To-day
CleVe. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
st. L. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Wash, $40.
Detroit at Phila. tnl.
Cleve. at Boston tn).
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

One of the players on the Yale
team is Walter L. Schiff, $500
Woodside place. Chevy Chase,
Md. who graduated from Wilson
High School in 1851. He was
a regular on the 1951-52 Yale
freshman team and was used in
reserve with the varsity last year
Evening star., 1953-08-06
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Milw., 5: Bklyn.. 3.
Phila., {; st. l., 3.
Pitts. 6; Cincln.. 4.
Chi, 81; N. Y, O.
s I'D game, 10 in
nings).
Games Today.
Brklyn. at Milw. CO...
New York at Chicago.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at st. L. Gnl.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Chicago.
Pitts. at Milw. (n).
Bklyn. at Cincin. (n1
N. Y. at st. L. (n).
Evening star., 1953-08-06

McDousald ta). Mar Mantle. .onc Triandos, nUs5s,
Martin. ErrorS-Kuenn. Hoeft. Runs
6atted in..Dropo. Boone CO., Kuenn,
;Iriandos, Martin: Noren. Mantle. Berra.
Berra Three-base hit-McDougald Home
runs.--Triandos. Martin. Sacrifices
Hoeft. Rizzuto. Sain. Double play
Pesky to Kuenn to Dropo. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; New York 10. Base on
balls--Hoeft Struck out-By Hoeft, / !:
ny Sain. 4; Hits-of Mcdonald. & in ga
innings; on Sain. in 6ia innings. Runs
Mcdonald. 3-3; of Sain. Ill Winning
pitcher-Sain 10-6). Losing pitcher
Hosft G5-9). Time-2:25. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Major Leooue Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yankees, 5; Tigers, a

Totals 3S 49, 249 Totals 33 10 2711
Ran for Bats in Sth.
fStruck out for Lund in sth
fFiied out for Noren in Sth.
SSingled for Hoeft in 9th.
Detroit Oo3 OOo 1oo-4
new YORK ---- ------ 100 210 10x-5
Evening star., 1953-08-06
White Sox, 9; AS, 7
Totals 4eI5 Totals 81 ii

1UIhIS D I I : T. 10 IUIdIS u 7 II =
walked for Dobson in 4th.
Filled out for Boyd in 11th.
titled out for Fricano in 7th.
&Ran for PhileY in 1th