davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-08
D. C.-0wned Horse Takes
Turf Feature at IS 10 |
By the Asseeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
8.-Kay-Gee Stables Go A Bit,
a $4,000 claim for his owner, S.
Dewey Gottlieb, of Washington,
D. c.. was an upset winner in the
$23,650 Philadelphia Turf Handi-
cap before a record-breaking
crowd Of 33,404 at Atlantic City
yesterday. The chestnut colt
beat Navy Page by a length in
the one-mile grass race for the
first stakes victory of his career.
Miss jeanne, winner of the
Miss America Turf Stakes, was
the favorite, but wound up sew
enth. The mutual prices on Go
A Bit were $31.40, $40 and $3.50.
Wagering for the program was
the second highest in the eight
year history of the track with a
total of $2,688,694. The record
of $2,824,340 was established Au-
gust %.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Veteran Driver, 7 Others
Suspended in Doping Case
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. g.
Wayne (Curly) Smart, who
drove Scotch Belle to a new sea-
son record for 2-year-old pacing
flllies here yesterday, was out of
harness racing today, set down
for year on a charge of doping
a horse.
The United States Trotting
Association imposed the suspen-
sion last night following similar
action by the Michigan Racing
Commission. The Michigan
group had accused Smart of
doping Abbasong for a race
August 18 at the Wolverine
Raceway, Detroit.
The 49-year-old Smart was
head trainer for Castleton
Farm. Lexington, KY. He lives
at Delaware, Ohio.
His assistant. Carl Larsen,
also was suspended for a year.
Richard Lane, groom in the
stable, was suspended for so
days. Those actions also
matched the Michigan suspen-
sionS.
Smart was the top percentage
driver in the country last year
and was among the leaders this
year.
His record time with Scotch
Belle yesterday was 2:02.2 in
the second heat of the Breeders
Filly Stakes at the Indiana State
Fair.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Only 1892 Fans See
Labor Day Racing at
NewLosV Vegas Track
By the Asseeiatsd Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept.
8.-The smallest crowd of
the Las Vegas Jockey Clubs
first meeting saw Lefty
James come home a winner
by a nose in the $4,000
added Las Vegas Handicap
yesterday.
The winner was ridden by
Charley lies. who replaced
Tony DeSpirito after the
1852 Jockey champion
brushed his left foot coming
out of the gate in the second
race and was forced to
cancel the rest of his mounts.
The total attendance was
1892. The mutuel handle
was $177,422. also the small
est of the first four days.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
BeIVoir in Second Round
Of AII-Army Tourney
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. g.
Fort Belvoir, champions of the
Military District of Washington,
tomorrow enters the second
round of the All-Army baseball
championships at Fort Sam
Houston after polishing off
Brookes Army Medical Center
yesterday, 1874.
The Engineers made Don
NeWcombe, former Brooklyn
Dodgers ace right-hander, their
victim, rapping him for seven
runs and finally chasing him in
the fourth inning with back-t to-
back triples by Outf1elders Jack
George and George Cobb.
Tom Poholsky was the winning
pitcher after going six innings
and retiring with Belvoir lead
ing, 10-1. Coach Harry Bard
elected to rest Poholsky for the
heavy duty ahead in the double
elimination tournament.
Dick Groat, Pittsburgh Pirates
shortstop in civilian life, led the
Evening star., 1953-09-08
.TeIIermark Captures
Top Honor in Show
By Iron Bridge Hunt
BY Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Mrs. Stedman Teller's Teller
mark and Sally Blauner's Three
Cheers were the major winners
in the Iron Bridge Hunts "just
for fun horse show" held yester-
day at j. L. Aitcheson's farm.
Burtonsville, Md.
Tellermark, ridden by his
owner, was awarded the hunter
championship while Three
Cheers took the Junior tri-color.
Mrs. Teller piloted Tellermark
to the blue in the hunter hack,
and placed second in the work.
ing hunter and fourth in the
working hunters under saddle.
The reserve hunter award was
won by Angelina j. Carabelli's
That Night. With Harry De-
Mawby, jr., riding, That Night
won the working hunters under
saddle plus minor awards.
Three Cheers, a 5-year-oId
bay mare, who is a half-sister to
Miss Blauner's top working
hunter, Three's-a-Crowd, put in
two winning rounds to take the
blue in oboth the junior working
hunters and junior modified
olympic. and placed third in the
iIIniOTs i11Ynr1nr
In the pony division Robert
Scrimgeour of Silver Spring rode
Fair Lad to the championship
after winning the pony hack and
pony jumper class. The reserve
was won by Judy Ryan riding
her f1ashy chestnut, Little Fox.
The high light of the show
was the family hack class, where
two or. more members of one
family composed a team, to be
judged at a walk, trot and canter.
Roland Hartman, well-known
horse show manager, rode with
his wife and daughter, Sharon
Lee. to win the class over nine
other teams.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Totals 81 8 "A 10 Totals "a 4lO2717
1Grounded out for Bickford in 9TH.
2Slngled for Surkont in 9th.
Milwaukee ---- O01 O0l 00o-4
Chicago - 0O4 900 lIx--6
Runs-Logan, Gordon, Dittmer t2).
Bsumholtz. MiksiS. Fondy. Kiner, Sauer
Jackson. Errors-Mathews, Pendleton,
Smalley. Runs batted in-Logan,
Fondy t2). Sauer, Smaley C2l, Mat
hews, Baumholtz, Dittmer (2). Two
base hitS-Dittmer, Garagiola. Three
base hit-Sauer. Home runs-Fondy,
Baumholtz, Dittmerr. Stolen pases--Mik-
sis, Fondy. Sacrifice-Wilson. Double
Logan to Dittmer to Adcock; MiksiS to
Fondy to Smalley to Fondy. Left on
bases-Milwaukee, 6; Chicago, r. Bases
on halls-Of wilson. 2; off Bickford
]; of Pollet, 2. Struck out-By Wilson.
/ by Surkont, 4; by Polet, L. Hits
OF Wilson, 5 in 2 innings (pitcned to
4 batters in 5th); off Bickford, in 2
innings: off Surkont. 8 in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Wilson,
A.; off Pollet. 4-3; off Bickford, 90;
Winning pitcher-Pollet t5-70 Losing
pltcher-Wilson t4-9l. Umpires-War-
neke, Conlan, German and DonatelH
Time-2:10. Attendance-27.40 .401.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
FuriIIo Third Victim
Of Jinx on Leagues
Batting Leadership
BY the Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Noth-
ing good has come of holding the
National League batting lead this
season. Just ask Carl Furillo,
Monte Irwin and Red Schoen-
dienSt.
Furillo holds the top spot with
q .344 average but the Dodger
outfielder is lost to the club for
the remainder of the season with
a bone fracture in his left hand.
the result of Sundays melee at
the Polo Grounds.
Irwin was the pace-setter with
a .339 mark on August 8, when
the Giants fychaser crashed into
Del Rice, Cards catcher, at home
plate and was Sidelined until yes
terday with sprained ankle.
Schoendienst, the Cardinals
second sacker, topped the leagues
hitters with 1886 on July 81 when
he fell victim to the jinx. He was
forced out of the lineup for more
than a week when he was hit by
a thrown ball by Alvin Dark
while trying to outleg a grounder.
Until his injury, F'urillo was
on a torrid hitting streak. He
got 10 hits in 27 times at bat
last week for an eight-point gain.
Schoendienst. in second place,
climbed one point to .341 with
9-for-24.
Jackie Robinson of the Dodg-
ers is third with .339 followed
by Irwin with 1897. Robbie picked
up five points last week with
nine hits in 20 trips.
At first it was thought that
Furillo would be out for about
10 days, but an examination yes
terday showed that he has a
double fracture of the bone be-
hind the knuckle of the little
finger of his left hand. He will
not play before the World Sc
ries.
Apparently Furillo and Leo
Durocher, his target in Sundays
braWl, will escape any punish
ment for the incident, which
broke out after the Dodger out
fielder was hit by a pitch by
the Giants Ruben Gomez. War;
ren Giles, league president, dis
missed the matter as a typical
ball player tussle." indicating
no fines would be imposed.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 IA 713 Totals 33 927 10
Walked for Raschi in 9TH.
2Struck out For Miranda in Sth.
3Flied out for Olson in 9th.
4Popped out for Gernert in 9Th.
5Struck out for WILDER in 9th.
SCALED out on strikes for Hudson
7called out on strikes for Brown
New York --------- DOL o1o o1e-5
Boston ----------- 900 002 OOl-3
Runs = McDougald (2D, Collins (2),
Mantle. Boiling. Lepcio, Hudson. Error
None: Runs batted in-Berra, Col
Inns. Martin. Bauer (2l. Piersall. Will
liamS. umphlett. Two-baSe hitS-Boll-
ing. Umphlett. Home run-Collins.
Stolen base-Piersall. Sacrifice-Evers.
Double plays-Miranda to Martin TO
Collins: Lepcio to Goodman to Gernert;
Boiling to Lepcio to Goodman: White to
kell Left on baSe-New York. g.: Bos-
ton. T.. Base on balls-Of Raschi 3;
Of HUDSON. 3. Struck out-By Raschi,
3: by. Sain. l: by Reynolds, / by Hud-
son In inninss 0n sTCWa oh ssiah h5og IN RaSsh InniaHs
6faced 2 batters in 9TH; of Reynolds,
innings; OF Brown: 8 n : inninfs. HUNS
Of sain, IL: of Reynolds, 90; of
Hudson. 2-2; OF Brown. 3-3. Passed
oa!l~cBerra.. Winning pitcher-Sain
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Brown ul-t).
I1me-2:33. Attendance-32 1928
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Spartan Tackle Hurt

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
8 (P.-Bob Braniff, senior first
string tackle, limped out of prac-
tice with knee injury during
a scrimmage staged by the
Michigan State football team
Yesterday
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Totals 80 8 246 Totals "a IL 81
l Struck out for Rivera in 9th.

Chicago - 600 200 0O0-2
Detroit ---- O01 900 3Ox-4
Runs-Fain, Minoso. Kuenn, Hatfield.
Boone, Hoeft Error-Ryan. Runs batted
Two-base sse titsLKaenn eD souchfocR. SI:hf Three
Hoeft. Double plays-Boone to Hatfield
to Dropo; Kuenn, to Hatfield to Dropo.
Left on baSes-Chicago. s. Detroit, 10.
Bases on balls-of Fornieles. 2; of
Dorish. /: of, Hoeft, 2. Struck -out--By
Fornieles, z; by Dorish, l; by Hoeft. Z.
Hits-Of Fornieles. II in 6la innings;
off Dorish 0 in ia inning. Runs and
earned runs-of Fornieles, Al; of
Dorish. 90; off Hoeft 2-2. Winning
pitcher-Hoeft (9-13l. Losing pitcher
Fornieles (S-O. Time-2:12. Attendance
-2S259.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Dodgers, 6-6; PhiIs, ~
FIRST GAME.
Totals 35 "a 5 Totals 35 % 8
1 lnA
Prize Winners,

JSlngIed TOT RObertS IN 7th.
2Flied out for KonStanty in 9th.
Philadelphia ---- 900 600 600
Brooklyn -----~----- 800 oil 01X-6
Runs Glaviano. Waitkus. Gillian
Errors-Glaviano (2J, Torgeson, Ham
ner. Runs batted in-Snider, Thompson
go. Reese l2), Ashburn Ennis. Two
base hits-Torgeson. Ennis, Cox, Gill
liam, Reese. Three-base hit-Gilliam.
Home run-oSnider. Left on base
balls-Of Roberts, 4: of ErsEine. 3.
Struck out-By Roberts, z: by Kon-
stanty. !; by Erskine. z. Hits-Of
Roberts, 6 in 6 innings; off Konstanty,
3 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Roberts. So: of Konstanty, IL: on
Erskine. 2:2. Wild pitch--Roberts. Win
ming pitcher-Erskine (1S-6). Losing
Evening star., 1953-09-08
SECOND GAME.
Totals 3S 1927 IL Totals 3s 27 IA
1Singled for Jansen in 9th.
2Ran for williams in 9th

Pittsburgh - 1O4 600 000-5
New York ---- 900 l20 0OO-3
Runs - Hermanski o'connen. Rice.
Thomas, Ward. Irwin. Mueller (2).
@ 6atted in noSS; ocoDnel e HPhoei Thomas NCns fa5
Pellagrini, Cole, Mueller t2l, WeStrum
Two-base hits-Rice 20. Cole. Three
base hit--;Hofman. Home runs-o' Con-
nell, Mueller. Left on bases-Pittsb1rgh
z: New York. 8. Bases on balls-off
La Paine: L; of Hearn. L. Struck out
BY La Paine, s; by Hearn, l: by Jansen,
out in 3rd); of Jansen. 3 in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs--Of La Palme.
a-2: of Hearn, 5-5: of Jansen, 90.
Winning pitcher-La Paine t7-15l.
Losing pitcher-Hearn 1910. Time
2:1S. Atter ance-6.903.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Engineers at bat with home
run and four singles in five trips
to the plate.
Fort Belvoir's game tomorrow
will be with the winner of to-
days contest between Fort Ord
and Camp AtterhurY.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Red Sox, 7-3; Yqnks. As Cubs. As: Braves. "a
Totals "a s s412 Totals 3

Totals "a "a II Totals 81 ID ~
1struck out for Mcdonald in 5th.
2Walked for Miranda in eth
3Singled for German in 1th.
4Singled for Kuzava in Sth.
New York --------- 600 200 200-4
Boston ------------ 2O2 ITO O1X-7
Runs-Bauer, Mantle. Bollweg. Carey,
Goodman. Piersall (2), Williams. Kell,
White, Boiling. Errors-McDougald Par
nell, Gernert. Runs batted in-Williams
(3l. Kell ,2l. PaEnell. Goodman. Mantle
Home run--Williams, Mantle, Kell. Sac
rif1ces--McDonald, Umphlett. Double
basesM1Neg York. I; Boston. =: Bases
Mcponald. /; By GoTman: l; by Kuzays; U;
Mcdonald. Z in 4 innings; of German,
3 3 in innings; of Buzava' 9 in / in In
Parnell, in innings faced 3 batters
in 7th): of Kinder, in innings.
5-4; OF German, IL; OF Kuzava; 90:
of Reynolds, Ill; on Parnell, 4-3; OF
Kinder, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Parnell
GWoodling1; Wild piteh-BEssynsolds., r win. Win.
pitcher-McDonald $50. Time-2:36.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Totals 81 2412

Milwaukee - 900 600 3O0--3
Chicago -------- 0l0 003 00X-4
Runs - Mathews, Pafko. Pendleton.
Fondy, Kiner. Laner (2). Error-Ramaz-
zotti. Runs batted in-Smalley, Kiner.
Sauer Garagiola, Pendleton. Adcock.
Two-base hits-Sauer. Dtttmer. Stolen
Bases-Bruton, jackson, Pendleton. Sac
10 Esms5zott Doabe
to Smalley to Fondy. Left on bases
Milwaukee. 4; Chicago, r. Bases on balls
-7On Burdette, ,; off Hacker. 2: aoff
Jolly, =: of Lown. l.. Struck out-By
Hacker. 6; by Jolly, L; by LoWn, j.
Hits-of Hacker, 4 in 62a innings; off
Burdette, in 6 innings; off jolly. 0
Runs and earned .runs-Of Burdette,
"a: on Hacker. 3-2; off Jolly. 90; of
LoWn 90. Hit by pitcher-By Burdette
ming pitcher-Hacker GO-lS). Losing
pitcher-Burdette l4-4l. Time-1 "a
Evening star., 1953-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 Ii "a 6 Totals 81 II - 8
1Grounded out for Littlefield in 9th.
"Struck out for KretloW in 9th.
:iSingled for Simpson in eth.
4Ran for Majeski in eth.
St. Louis ---- 0O2 302 900 z
Cleveland -------- 100 240 30X-10
Runs-Groth, Kryhoski. Wertz, steph-
ems. Courtney. Hunter. Paige Avila(2),
Mitchell, Rosen (3), Dolby (2). Smith.
Runs batted in--Mitchell a., Groth a.,
Kryhoski. Hunter, Paige. Dobv .(O,
Rosen, Majeski. Strickland. Two-base
hits-Avila. Wertz, RoSen. Groth Home
runs-Grotk, Kryhoski. Dolby, Mitchell,
RoSen Double. play--Avila to Strickland
to Glynn. Left on hase-St. Louis, 5;
Cleveland s. Bases on balls-Off Hooper,
2: of Littleheld, i; Oh Gain; :. Struck
Hoskins. 5: by Hooper, |; by Wynn. 5.
Hits-Of Paige. z in 42s innings: of
Littlefeld. 0 in - inning. off Cain. 3
in ! inning (none out In 7thl: of
KretloW: > in > innings; off Hoskirs,
? in 325 innnss; of HOOPER, . in >
innings; of Wynn, . in 3la innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Paige. 7-3:
off Littlefeld. 90: off Cain. -: off
Kretlow. II; off Hoskins. SIS: OF Hoop
er, -; of Wynn. 90. Wild pitch-Paige,
Kretlow. Winning pitcher-Wynn III
III. Losing pitcher-Cain (4-9l. Time
- 5,304.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Cords, Al; RedIeqs, 30
Totals 80 sx25 10 Totals 33927

ASNoAo Ob CSA~O ~ 1ULAlS S1o u lS
xOne out when winning run scored.
Walked for Bridges in 3rd,
2Grounded out for BaczeWski in 9TH.
3Stngled for White in 7th.
4Ran for Jablonsk in Sth.
Cincinnati -------- O03 900 OOO-3
ST. Louis ----------- O02 900 ola
Runs--AdamS, Mcmillan. Bell. Hemus
-, Schoendienst, Schofleld. Errors
Greensrass. Bridges. Kluszewski Runs
5atted in--Greensrass l2J, seminick.
Schoendienst 90, Repulski. Two-base
hlts-Bridges, Slaughter. Schoendienst.
Home run-schoendienst sacrifce-Mc-
MILAN t2). Dougle plays-Collum to Nc
MILAN (2). Double plays-Collum to Nc
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis.
of Gollum, p, of Mizell. 4 on White,
3; s., on Brazle; l; Struck out-By Baczew-
On Baczewski, 8 in innings: OF Coiium,
8 in AS innings: of Mizeli. 4 In 23S
innings; of White, 8 in l2s innings; oil
Brazle. ! in innings. Runs and earned
FL: OF Mizell. 3-3; of White, 90;
on Brazle. 90. Passed ball--Rice (2).
pitcher-Collum Gid. Time-2:3l.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Tribe, BIO; Browns, OF
Totals 3IOa48 Totals 30 6 -

1singied for Brecheen in Sth.
st. Louis ------ 600 600 0OO-0
Cleveland - 900 100 O2X-3
Runs-Avila (2). Hegsn. Error
stephens. Runs batted in--Rosen, He
Ean. Home run-Hegan. Stole bases
Avila. Rosen. Double plays-Lemon to
Strickland to Avila to- Glynn; Strickland
to Avila to Glynn. Left on bases--St.
Louis,6 Is; Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls
OF Brecheen. l; off Lemon. 2. Struck
out-By Brecheen, 8; by Lemon. 3. Hits
OFF Brecheen, 3 in 7 innings: off Stu
art. in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Brecheen, III; of Stuart. 2-1:
OF Lemon, 90. Winning pitcher
Lemon U9-13). Losing pitcher-Bre-
Gheen GID, Time-l SO,
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Pirates, 9-5; Giants, 7-3
FIRST GAME,
Totals 3S 13 ~ IA Totals 50 927 10
l Hit into force out for Worthington in

0rd.
2Fanned for Wilhelm in 7th.
3Singled for Grissom in 9th.
4Ran for Irwin in 9th.
Pittsburgh --121 102 1913
New York --------O00 302 020-7
Runs-Rice, Thomas. Ward, Janowicz.
Pellasrini a.. Friend. Rhodes. Mueller
(2l. Thomson (2). Holman (2D. Errors
Dark (2l, Lockman, Worthington. Will
helm. Runs batted in---Pellagrini CD.
Janowicz Bernler (2), Rhodes. Holman
(5l, Noble, Rice Thomas. Two-base hits
Three-base hits-Janowicz.
Home runs-Rhodes, Holman C2I. Pei
lsgrini, Thomas Stolen bases--Bernier.
Pehasrinl lns o,SS, Sa,erifices Cole, Janowicz,
IagTini Ian,iI to Ward; Grissom to Dark to
New York, 4. Bases on ballS-Off Friend,
3; on Wilhelm. 2; off Grissom, l., Struck
out-By Friend. ,: by Wilhelm, 3. Hits
81, eff j. Wortnington; in 3 innings off
in innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Off Friend Friend ~; off Worthington. AZ;
Wild pitchn-,dWilhelm, Winning pitcher
Friend (6-1O. Losing pitcher-Worth-
ington t2-0, Time-2:O7
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Totals 81 ~ II Totals 80 6 27 16

Iran for JablonSki in Sth.
Cincinnati -- 900 600 00O-O
st. Louis 00l 900 OOX-I
Run-Haddix. Errors-Bilko, Bridges.
Runs batted in-Musial. Two-base hits
Bell, MuSial. Stolen base-Jablonski.
Sacrihce-Hemus. Double plays-Scho-
endienSt to Hemus to Bilko: HemuS to
Schoendienst to Bilko; Haddix to Hemus
TO Bilko. Left on bases-Cincinnati. Z;
meier, nj; 5; of Haddix. :. Struck outMBy WY
Wehmeier, 8; by Haddix, 5. Runs and
earned runs-on wehmeier. III; OF
Haddix. 90. Wild .pitch-Wehmeier
pitcher-Wehmeler Q-6). Time-2:OI
Attendance-Al6,530.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Detroit --------------UUU UU3 3UX-6
Runs-Fox. Stewart, Hatfield t2D,
None. Runs batted in-Boyd, Keegan.
Nieman. Dropo (4. Delsing. Two-base
hits-Boyd, Carrasquel Nieman, Delsing.
to Fox OK to Fsin; Keegan to carrasqIel to
Fain; Bucha to Hatfield, Left on bases
Chicago. s; Detroit, 9. Bases on balls
ven ver. AeeEH + Struck OF outmBy S0 Keegan On % BY
Johnson, .; by Carver. 4. Hits-Of
Keegan, in 52a innings; off Trucks,
in u innings; off Johnson, l in / in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of Kee-
gan. 80; off Trucks, 3-3; off johnson.
90; off Carver. 20. Passed ball
1M. Losing pitcher-Keegan (4-5).
Time 30
Evening star., 1953-09-08
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 4 "a 6 Totals 81 s a77
PHILADELPHIA 100 0IO OO0-2
Brooklyn 0l0 u03 2OX-6

Runs-GIaViano. Jones Gillian f"1,
Snider Campanella, Hodges. Loes
Errors-Gilliam. Ashburn > Runs batted
in-Hamner Hodges, Watkins, Cam
nello. Home runs-Hodges, Campa-
nella. Sacritlce-Reese. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn. I. Base on
ballS--Off- Simmons. :; of LoeS. 3.
Struck out by-Simmons, Z: by Rid
xix. l: Loes. .. Hits-of Simmons.
8 in 2 innings. of Ridzik. Q in l inn
ing. Runs and earn runs-od Simmons.
6-5: off Ridzik. 90; of LoeS, FL
Winning. pitcher-Loes 13-7). Losing
pitcher Simmons Q3-12). Time-210.
Attend eAce-33.337.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

2Fanned for Wilhelm in 7th.
3Singled for Grissom in 9Th.
IRAN for Irwin in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Tigers, GA; Chisox, 2-2

Totals 80 6 "a 10 Totals 34 IL 27 15
Evening star., 1953-10-31
St. Thomas Episcopal
To Dedicate CuriIIon

st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV. will dedicate a carlton at
8 pm. tomorrow as a memorial
to former parishionerS. Selec-
tions of sacred music and hymns
will be played.
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, rector, will read dedicatory
prayers. Harlan j. Laufman will
direct the music program at the
candlelight service.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Total cost of the church, includ-
ing land and furnishings, is
$175.000. Joseph H. Saunders
was architect for the building,
and the Cowles Construction Co.
contractor.
The church got its start from
a small Sunday School group,
which met in the homes of vari-
Gus members until the old church
at 2715 Dewitt avenue was built
in 1881. The church has grown
from 81 charter members to $50.
Mr.. Frame was succeeded by
the present pastor, the Rev. Will
bur S. Hogevoll, in 1948. Mr..
Hogevoll is a graduate. of Cali
fornia State Teachers College
and the University of Chicago.
He served churches in Penn
sylvania. Illinois and Michigan
before serving in the Army as a
chaplain from 1943 to 1947. Mr..
and Mrs. Hogevoll live at 203
East Adams avenue. They have
two children, Thomas Wilbur
and Susan Louise.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

The Frame Memorial Baptis-
try, named after the Rev. Ralph
w. Frame who founded the
church in 1880 and served as
minister until his death six years
ago, will be dedicated at 7:45
pm. The Rev. Lloyd Black, pas
tor of Ninth Street Christian
Church will give the dedicatory
prayer.
The new building at 2723 King
street seats 260 in the sanctuary.
A parlor and social room adja-
cent to the sanctuary seats an
additional $40 persons, and will
be used for overflow seating as
well as religious education pur-
poses. Included in the building
are kitchen, two offices, nurs-
cry and kindergarten room and
choir room.
The church is placed on two
and-one-half acres of ground
and parking for 80 autos is avail
able.
A parsonage may be built on
the site sometime in the future.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Church Federation
On Rudio and N

The Washington Federation of
Churches will participate in a
five-minute "sign-off" radio and
television program starting to-
morrow.
."Inspiration," featuring prayer
and scripture readings by the
Rev. Raymond w. Barnes Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, will be
carried at 12:45 am. on radio
station WRC and at l am. on
television station WNBW. The
broadcasts will take place on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
and Sundays.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
ParishHa|I Dedication
Set for Tomorrow

TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church, 1415 Gallatin street
NV, tomorrow will dedicate q
parish hall to the church's first
rector. the late Rev. John j.
Queally. Mr.. Queally died in
1850.
Dedication services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Newton c.
Wilbur, rector, following the IL
am. communion service. Among
those in attendance will be Mrs.
Percy Russell, the former rec
tors wife.
The parish hall completes q
$4,000 expansion project begun
in 1851. The hall provides a
kitchen, hall. meeting room and
rector's study. The old parish
hall, on which the new building
abuts. will be used for educa-
tional purposes.
TRANSPORTATION Church was
founded in 1913 as a mission of
st. Paul's Church, Rock Greek
Parish. Mr.. Queally went to the
church as vicar in 1919. and re-
mained as rector when it became
independent in 1924.
Mr.. Wilbur came to Transfgu-
ration in 1851 from st. Johns
Church, Bellevue, KY. He served
as a navigator in the Air Force
during World War II. He is q
graduate of George Washington
University and Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. He and his wife
and three-year-old daughter live
at 141S Gallatin street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Church and the Rev. William j.
Lineback, executive secretary OF
the Disciples of Christ of the
Capital Area. An open house and
tea will follow the service.