davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Williams Called to Navy Duty
As Colts Fly to Texas Game

The Browns asked the court
to rule that Kissell is under a
valid and binding contract with
Cleveland and to grant an in
junction preventing the $50
pound lineman from playing with
Ottawa.
= Kissel already has played two
games with characterization
contests at Winnipeg and Ed
monton in which the Rough
Riders were defeated, 1911 and
1873, respectively.
DETROIT, Aug. 20 R.-The
Detroit Lions, recent conquerorS
of the College All-Stars, were
feted at a banquet last night.
An estimated 500 Lions follow
ers jammed the ballroom of the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel to hear
the pro grid champs extolled by
Bert Bell, league commissioner.
MENLO PARK, Calf, Aug.
20 P.-The San Francisco
Forty Miners released three more
rockies yesterday. They are End
Rudy Yeager of Louisiana State,
Tackle Bill Risko of Santa Clara
and Guard Len Mayrhefer, st.
Mary stanford.
Coach Buck Shaw listed a
tentative starting lineup for
Sundays exhibition game with
the Cleveland Browns in San
Francisco. Bob Van Doren. for,
mer use gridder traded by the
Browns recently, will start for
the Forty-Niners at defensive
right end.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Marion
(Continued From Page CID

year''-and that it probably
won't be in st. Louis-Marion
freely admits. "And if the Browns
move" he said candidly, Bill
(Veeck) may want to make it
an overall clean sweep. I'll get
paid and look for something
else :"
Lathlike Marty admits that
playing ball in st. Louis this
year has been a hazardous un-
dertaking for lack of full
throated support.
"Yet we can't blame the fans
for where we are today" he
said. THAT is strictly a matter
of ability or lack of it. A ball
player has to be able to run and
throw and hit and field and the
fans can't do it for him.
Therefore it is not their fault
if he has a bad Year at the plate
or suddenly begins making er-
rors. I don't see how you could
have a bad year running, though
If you ever ran"
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Gus salary squabbles during the
winter. Eddie Yost received
$40, 1000 for hitting .233 last year
ana he's having a better season
from a batting average view
point. Mickey Vernon is hav-
ing the most productive year Of
his major league career, as is
Bob Porterfield. Jim BuSby
may top his 1852 batting average
by so or 70 points. Spec Shea
probably will show an improved
record and Clyde Vollmer can
prove he merits a raise.
\ \
Vic Power, the Yankees hard
hitting farmland at Kansas
City. has been benched twice in
10 days for disciplinary reasons.
Some say the Puerto Rican
Negro's troubles stem from un-
Evening star., 1953-08-20

The Baltimore Colts took off
from National Airport today for
an exhibition game in Texas
with the knowledge that this
first game of the season would
be the last for their top quarter
back, Bobby Williams.
Williams today got his orders
to report for active duty in the
Navy. He goes into the service
next Wednesday before the re-
vived Baltimore team can even
get started on it's new career in
the National Football League.
The former Notre Dame star
accompanied the team to Lub-
book. Tex, for the exhibition
with the Chicago Cardinals
Saturday night. His call to ac-
tive duty cancels out the trade
with the Chicago Bears which
brought him back to his home
town. A provision of the trade
was that Williams must be avail
able for the Colts first league
game this fall.
OTTAWA. Aug. 20 (P-The
Cleveland Browns, launching the
second round of a legal battle
to retain Tackle John Kissell
from the Ottawa Rough Riders,
say they won't accept a cash
settlement.
The club filed a statement
of claim outlining it's position
against the Canadian team in
Ontario Supreme Court here
yesterday. Ottawa has 10 days
in which to file a counter-claim
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Washington Boys Playing
Evansville in AAU Event
snseioI pi,poteh 10 Ihe ster

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 90
Washington Boys Club will face
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, today in one of
four games being played here in
the second round of the ALL
American Amateur Baseball As
sociation limited division tourna-
ment.
Should Boys Club win. a
third-round game may possibly
be played later today, Tourna-
ment officials indicated they
would try and get a few third
round contests played.
The Washington team scored
a 5-4 victory over the Brooklyn
Cadets in first-round play yes
terday, coming from behind with
q tWo-run ninth inning, Joe Pei
lagrini's bases-loaded single be-
ing the big blow.
Earlier in the game, Boys Club
came from behind, SCORING three
runs in the bottom half of the
fifth inning to take a 80 led.
Brooklyn then scored twice in
the seventh to go ahead again.
Brooklyn ------ OlO I0o Suo-4 l
McOuade Fishel t5l, Judso1 (al and
Upton Wright, Lewis t9l and Collier.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
MDW 10 Play Wichita
In Third-Round TiIt;;
Reitz Is Batting Star
sp.eIoI Disputeh 10 The s,or

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 20
Defending champion Military
District Of Washington will play
Wichita Boeing Bombers here
Sunday night in third round
play Of the National non-pro
baseball tournament.
The MDW team. led by Out
fielder Bob Reitz who hit q dou-
BILE and three singles, gained the
third round with a So victory
over Columbia of Tennessee last
night. Reitz is now hitting .778
with seven hits in nine times at
bat.
The Washington team got of
to q fast start as the first four
batterS in the first inning hit
safely. First Baseman Dick
Giedlin, the fourth batter, sin
gled in two runs and Ray Cat
taneo flied deep to centerfield to
drive in a third run.
Chuck Fowler, meanwhile,
gave up seven hits and struck
out IL and in only one inning,
the eighth, did he allow more
than two hits. He was supported
by errorlesS ball.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Air Transport Victory
Leaves 5econd-P|ac
Fight in EIIipse Loop

Military Air Transport Service
is the champion of the Ellipse
League and now will sit back
and watch the 1020th Air Force
Wing and the Philippines fight
1t out for second place.
MATS. which won the flrst-
half title, broke a tie for the
second half championship yes
terday by defeating the 1020th
team, ga, in a single-game
playoff on the East Ellipse dia-
mond.
At least two postponed games
from the first half now must be
played to decide the other team
that will represent the league in
the City Series.
Philippines and 1020th. the
only teams with a chance for
the second spot, will square off
in postponed game at $50 pm.
today. If the Airmen lose, they
will play Bureau of Ships tomor-
row.
The Airmen must lose both
games in order to give the
Philippines team a chance for
second place. If 1020th fails to
win today or tomorrow, the
Philippines will play Bureau Of
Ships Saturday.
Meanwhile, the Union Print
erS took a half game lead over
Atchison and Keller in the De-
partmental League by turning
back Hicks Chevrolet, Us, yes
terday on the South Ellipse.
The Printers and AK play
at $50 pm. today in what
should decide the second half
championship. A victory for the
Printers will lock up the title.
but the Plumbers, who won the
first half, must win today's
game and tomorrow's contest
with Hicks in order to take the
second-roun6 title and league
championship.
Snug Harbor and Swift Elec-
trio will try to reach a decision
at Anacostia No. ! field at $50
pm. today after the first game
of the Anacostia League playoff
ended in A tie Tuesday.
The two teams play again
Monday in the best two-of three
playoff.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
PiersoN Apologies
For Spiking Self,
Breaking Up Inning
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 20.-Outflelder
Jim Piersall of the Red Sox sut-
fered a six stitch spike wound on
his right knee yesterday. but the
team physician says he'll be able
to play in Washington tomorrow
night.
Piersall spiked himself trying
to stretch a single into a double
in the fourth inning of the game
against the Athletics. which the
Sox won. Ga.
Ted Williams related later that
when he helped pick Piersall of
the ground the latter apologized
to him saying:
Gee, Ted. I'm sorry I broke up
the inning trying for the extra
base. should have remembered
you were the next batter. It's
my job to keep the inning going
by playing it safe"
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (Pl.-Out-
fielder Johnny Groth of the
Browns. struck in the temple by
one of Billy Pierce's pitches yes
terday. was reported in satiSfac-
tory condition after observation
at Mercy Hospital.
c. A. Bauman. Browns trainer,
said a protective-tyoe cap ap-
parently took the brunt of the
blow, which knocked Groth un-
conscious. He was revived in
the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
K!!a|HEIH TbA5eRALL.
l>891E e. 81 BEAT
Ii AiH f@- Ru BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

familiarity with our language.
=. If the Yankees care to un-
load him, which they probably
will, they'll find plenty of takers.
The Mats read newspapers here
with mounting distaSte.
They've been referred to as
patsies, slovenly Senator'S and
second-division sad sacks by diff
ferent writers. Wayne Ter
williger is riding the bench be-
cause Bucky Harris wearied of
watching him take third strikes.
Nice guy Eddie Robinson is
getting vicious going-over from
Philadelphia fans for his dis
appointing hitting with the Ath-
leticS. >. And with Walt Dropo
no hero in Detroit, there could
be q winter exchange of first
basemen between those clubs.
*.% X \
Allie Reynolds has been clob-
bered in his last three outings
but says there's nothing wrong
with his arm. Harris says
the Yankees sturdy reliever isn't
throwing like he can. But
Allie always has those oil wells
pumping for him if things re-
main rough on the mound.
Ten Of the last 20 games played
by the Mats have been shutouts,
with the pain being distributed
equally. Jensen is a .154 hit
ter against his former team
mates, the Yankees, this season
Jackie has been rather con-
sistent, hitting New York pitch
ing at a .148 clip in Washington
and at a .158 pace at Yankee
Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

last years at
tendance.
Th ey ne e d
m ore tn a n
10000 a game
at ho me to
avert q dip in
attendance at
Griffith Sta
dium.
Chances are
they'll take a
beating both
ways.
T he N a t S
could be head
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

\NOIlC1IIuCu F1Oul rage N"4sI
to McDougald and Jim Busby
forced Jensen at second base.
Yoyo Davalillo, his luster
dimmed by recent shoddy field
ing, was benched against the
right-handed Mcdonald, who
pitched the Yankees to a 18th
shutout to tie Washington in
that department.
Davalillo, sprightly Venezue-
Ian shortStop, has demonstrated
a glaring weakness on balls hit
to his left. That, coupled with
his slap hitting, isn't calculated
to solve Harris problem at the
position.
The Mats return to Griffith
Stadium tomorrow for a twi-
night double-header with the
Red Sox. Washington and Bos-
ton will clash again Saturday
night and Sunday before the
Mats head west for the final
time.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Junior Tennis Entries
Will Close Tomorrow

Entries for the unlimited
Junior boys and girls tennis
tournament, co-sponscred by the
recreation department and the
District Tennis Association, must
be in by S pm. tomorrow.
The tournament, limited to
singles play, will be held at
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE, Mon
day through Friday next week.
Entries are being accepted at
the Tennis Shop, National g.
5165, and at the District Rec
reation Department, Adams T.
2050.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Pierce Again Victim
OF Browns Specially
In Swapping Streaks
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
starting pitcher. a mark extend
ing back to 1850.
They stopped Six-game win
ming streakS for Boston May 3
and for Washington May is.
A club of contrasts, the
Browns also managed to run
up a couple of dismal streaks
of their own. They lost IA in a
row, more than any other
Browns club in history. And
they set a major league record
by dropping 20 consecutive home
games, spead over two home
stands.
Pursuit Almost Futile.
The slipup against st. Louis
cost the White Sox a full game
in their more and more futile
pursuit of the Yankees. The
Yanks edged Washington, 20,
and now lead the league by 81a
games.
Boston defeated Philadelphia.
GA, and Detroit whipped Cleve-
lands Early Wynn for the first
time in three seasons, Az.
Brooklyn continued its whirl-
wind drive toward the National
League pe1.nant with it's 18th
straight victory, an uphill Us
triumph over the Giants. The
streak is the longest in the
league this season.
Milwaukee edged Cincinnati,
30. and stayed 812 games back
of the Dodgers. Pittsburgh beat
Philadelphia, 5-3. Chicago de-
feated ST. Louis by the same
score.
Williams Turns Tide.
Ted Williams hit his third
home run since returning to ac-
ton, providing the Red Sox with
their margin of victory over Phil
adelphia. Williams blow, the
327th of his career. came with
one man aboard and moved Bos-
ton one run ahead.
Home runs by Bob Nieman and
Steve Souchock helped Billy
Hoeft break his four-game losing
streak with a decision over Cleve-
land. The only Indian tallies
were home1s by Wally Westlake
and Wynn.
Three-run rallies in the third
and eighth innings enabled
Brooklyn to overtake the Giants,
who had built a ST. lead. Duke
Snider'S single With the bases
loaded in the eighth produced
the winning runs, The Dodgers
now have won their last six meet
ings with the Giants and need
only one more victory to clinch
the 22-game seasons series.
SPAIN Gets 18th.
Andy Pafko ran his hitting
streak to II games with a ninth
inning home run that gave the
Braves their triumph over Gin
cinnati. Warren SPAIN posted
his 17th victory. although he
was shaky in the first inning
when Ted KluszewSki blasted his
S7th home run with one on.
Curt Simmons lost his 18th
game when the Pirates got two
runs in the eighth inning at
Philadelphia, one on Frank
Thomas home run. Simmons
has won 10.
-Four walks in the sixth inning
by Joe Presko, plus an error,
gave the Cubs the two runs they
needed to beat st. Louis. Clyde
Mccullough drove in two other
Chicago runs with a homer. Red
Schoendienst celebrated his
might" with a single. double
and triple.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Runs batted in-Berra. McDougald.
Two base hits-Grasso, Renna. Home
run-Berra. Double plays-Triandos 10
Rizznto to Triandos: Berra to Martin to
Triandos; Rizzuto to Martin to Triandos;
Yost to Hoderlein to Vernon sima to
Hoderlein to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington, 4: New York. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Mcdonald, 2: of Sima, g..
Struck out-By Mcdonald, 3; by Sima,
/; by Dixon, /. Hits-Of Sima, 4 in Z
innings; of Dixon. 0 in l inning. Runs
Dixon, 90. Winning pitcher-McDonald
go. Losing pitcher Sima Q-3. Um-
pires-Stevens. Summers, Soar and
Froese Time-1:51. Attendance-10.-
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiated Prsss

~ "S.NSs0cIoIeo rIoSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
seattle, -; Portland. "a.
Sap,dn Ssn Diseoi p 5-s; Sacramento. 8-6.
Los Angeles. 12; San Francisco. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
game completion of suspended July i9
Rochester, 10: Buffalo, 4.
Ottawa. 8; Springfield, 1.
Montreal. 4: Baltimore. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Gnariesto1: 60; Columbus, 3-3.
Minneapolis, &; St. Paul Z.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
EEsgerstown: 5; PortSmouth; o.
Lynchburg, 6; Richmond 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
ssareysp45s: san SPfonios aae; ri5Isa Rsllasi IA
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, p: Birmingham, 5-4.
LITTLE ee' Rock. 8; s:'SRs' New Orleans, 2 90 in
ningS).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8; Montgomery. O.
Augusta, 10: Savannah, s.
Charleston at Columbus, Postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, >; Des Moines, u7 inninssl.
Colorado Springs Ill: Pueblo, %.
Denver. z; Wichita, &.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady, ?; BinghamtOn. o.
Williamsport. @; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Prince Georges Tourney

Mrs. Joe Balestri scored 81
29-53 after throwing out her
three worst holes to win yester-
days women's golf tournament
at Prince Georges. Mrs. Don
Greenawalt and Mrs. Hal Lewis
had SIS,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Pirates, 5; PhiIs, 3
Totals SO IL 27 Is Totals 80 81 10
Ran for Burgess in 9th.
titled out for Jones in 9th

Pittsburgh 100 O02 020-5
Philadelphia -------- 100 101 O00-3
Runs-oConnell (2), Rice, Thomas.
Janowicz, Watkins (2), Wyrostek Errors
-Kazanski 90. Runs batted in-Rice.
o'Brien, Hammer. Home runs-Wyrostek.
Thomas. Double plays-E. O'Brien to
]. O'Brien to Ward; Burgess to KaZanski;
Ward to E. O'Brien to Face; Hammer to
Pittsburgh, g.: Philadelphia, 4. Bases on
balls--Of Simmons, |; on Face; 2.
Struck ,out--By Face, 2. Hits-Oh Sim
mons, IL In 8 innings of Konstanty,
/ in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Simmons, SO: OF Face, 3-3: OF
Konstanty, 90. Hit by pitcher--By
Winning pitcher-Face (6-5l. Losing
pitcher-Simmons GOLD. Time-1:53.
Attendance-4,554.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Dodgers, 7; Giants, 5
Totals SO IL "a IA Totals 81 10 ~ 8
sStruck out for Wade in 3rd.
Topped out for Milliken in Sth.

New York -----------Oo5 900 oOo-5
Brooklyn ------ 1O3 900 0SX-7
ThomsSn ha9nsmIshod Rhodes esk Sifiiam 49, %orPsSn
So5insOp Hodges t9.l FqrillO; 55EGTso1 E5EGrsm
t2l, Thompson 90. Rhodes. ~, Furillo
(3l, Snider (2l.. Two-base hits-Furillo
Rhodes. Stolen base-Giliiam. Sacrifice,
Morgan. Double plays-Spencer to Dark
to Lockman, =; Gillian to Morgan to
Hodges; Cox to Gillian to Hodges. Left
on bases-New York. 9: Brooklyn. 9.
Bases on balls-Of Grissom, 2; of Will
helm, s: OF Meyer. l: of Milii5en. :.
Struck out-By GrisSorn, !; BY Wilhelm.
2; BY Never, by Wade. :: BY MiIliksn:
of Wilhelm, in 5l3 innings; on Koslo,
in y inning: Of Meyer, 5 in 2la in.
nings; of Wade, 0 in in Is inning; on
Milliken. in 5 innings; on Hughes, in
inning. Runs and earned runs-oh
Grissom, "A; on Wilhelm. 3-3: OF Koslo.
90: on Meyer, So: on wade. 90: Of,
Milliken, 90, on Hughes. 90. Wild
pitcher-Miiiiken tb-3D. LOSING pitcher
WilhelR l7.sl. Time-3:01. Attend
Ance-2O, $50.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Cubs, 5; Cards, ;

Runs-Baumholt t2l. Kiner. Metko-
vich, Mccullough, Schofeld. Schoen-
batted in-Schoendienst, MusiaI. Bilko,
Mccullough (2), Metkovich, Kiner.
Two-base hits = Rice. Schoendienst.
runsGBiiSo. rmnsfaiS MciilUsfhsI Mccailough. sacrihces@
70 schofield to Bilko, Left on bases
Chicago; g. st: Louis & 13ines,. Bases on
j; off Presko. 4. Struck. out-;By
Hacker, 5; by Klippstein: /; by Presko.
B; by White, /: by Miller, 2: Hits
man in Sth); of Klippstein, / In 2
innings; off Presko, 4 in 53a innings:
of White, 3 in y innings: OF Brazle
Runs and earned runs-Of Hacker. 3-3:
off Klippstein, 90; of Presko, 4.3; Oh
White, III of BraZle. 90; oil Miller.
90 Winning pitcher-Hacker (S-l5l.
Losing pitcher Presko GID. Time
2:30 ,377.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Totals "a 8 271l Totals

Totals "a 2711 Totals 3472 ~ 8
Struck out for Adcock in 9th.
- Struck out for Wingo in 9Th,
Fort Meyer r--------~- 80 DOL Q00-5
Columbia OIL 0O0 Ol0-3
Runs-Reitz (2l, Testa. Groat, Lew
ison. Loveless. Miles Martin. Errors
Hudson, BogueS. Runs batted in-Gied-
lin (2l, Cattanoe, Bogues. Miles, Reitz.
Martin. Two base hits-Testa. Loveless,
Reitz. Stolen base-Miles. Double play
Kirk to Giedlin. Bases on balls-Off
BY Fowler. IL; by WinEo. 3. Wild Pitch
-Wingo. Balk-Wingo. Winnins Pitcher
Fowler. Losing pitcher-WinEo. Um-
pires-Channel and Dusenberry.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-The
Mats must average more than
$4,000 customers in their re-
manning Is road games to equal
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Runs-Robinson S2). zernial t2).
Umphlett. Errors-Babe, DeMaestri.
Runs batted in--Kell Boiling Goodman.
Williams (2), White. Zernial (3). Robin
Astroth Kell Home runs-Zernial (2),
Robinson. Williams Sacrifice-Gernert.
Double play-MIchaels to Robinson.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 6: Boston,
8. Bases on balls-Of Bishop. .: on
Flowers. L; on Kinder. :. Struck out
BY Bishop 2 ,hp6 BY rlowsTs q e Sy ,RIIns Kinder
OF Martin. o in rs innings: of Flowers.
s in 5 innings tfaced 2 batters in 6thl:
OF Kinder / in 4 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Bishop, 6-6; on Mar
tin. 90: on Flowers, 4-4: on Kinder.
90. Hit by pitcher-By Bishop tBol-
lnisl. Winning pitcher-Kinder f9-5l.
Losing pitcher-BiShop GID. Time
2:27. .0sA.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Major League Box Scores
Totals "a 277

Totals 81 II Totals 30 II II
%Ran for Gordon in 9th.
filled out for Mcmillan in 9th.
Milwaukee - coo 10 O01--3
Cincinnati ------- 200 900 000-2
Runs-Bruton, Pafko, Crandatl. Tenn
pie, Kluszewski. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Mathews, Dittmer, Kluszew
ski CO. Pafko. Two-base hits-Bruton,
Logan. Three-base hit - Greengrass.
Home runs-Kluszewski, Pafko Sacrifices
Bell, Borkowski Left on bases---Mil-
waukee, s; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls
OFF SPAIN, 3; of Nuxhall, 2. Struck
out-By SPAIN. 3; b., Euxhall. 3. Runs
Nuxhall 80 Winning pitcher-Spahn
u UL-5). Losing pitcher-Nuxhan (6-9I.
Time-1 80. Attendance-4,S6 S65.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Runs-Westlake, Wynn, Souchock t2),
Nieman. Lund. Errors--None. Runs
batted in-Westlske. Wynn, Hoeft, Me
man t2l, Souchock. Two-base hits
Strickland. Avila. Lund. Three-base hit
--Lund, Home runs-Westlake. Wynn,
Nieman, Souchock. Sacrihce-Simpson
Left on bases-Cleveland. II; Detroit, 4
Bases on balls-Of Wynn. l.; of Hoeft,
.. Struck out-By Wynn, 3; by Hoeft. 4.
Hits-Oh Hoeit, IL in So; innings; on
Herbert, Q In u inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Wynn, "A: of Hoeft. 2-2;
off Herbert. 90. Balk-Hoeft. Winning
Wynn (13-1O. Time-2:16. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-20
'AY'S GAMES
Browns, a: White Sox, ;

4ObAAS 90 lo oU 1OLdlS 90 D oV IL
"Struck out for Stuart in Sth
fWalked for Marsh in 10th.
tStruck out for Pierce in 10th.
st. Louis -- 600 OO2 600 "a
Chicago -------- 900 600 200 1-3
Runs-Sievers. Lenhardt, Stephens,
Moss, Mele, Rivera, Stewart Errors
Rivera, Krsnich, Marsh. Runs batted
ln-Lenhardt. Dyck, Rivera, Lollar. Moss,
Wertz Fox: Two-base hits-Moss, Groth.
SieVers. Lenhardt. Fox. Three-base
hitS---Rivera, Moss. Stolen base-Rivera.
Sacrifices-Dyck. sievers.. Moss Wertz.
Double plays-Carrasquel to Fox to Boyd
Hunter to Sieyers; Stuart to Hunter. Left
Bases on bails-off Pierce, 4; of Piilette,
l: of Turley. 4. Struck out-By Pierce
on Pillette. i in innings; of Turley,
7thl: of Stuart. l in / inning; off Turley,
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Pillette. 2;2: Of Pierce, AZ; of
1Groth). Wild pitch-Turley. winning
gitcher1TqTley 1-Os Losing pitcher
9.253.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
ADVERTTSEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

White Marlin at Ocean City,
Md. are thinning out. Plenty of
Albacore & Dolphin are around
& make up for the inactivity of
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Tiqers, a: indians, z

Totals 3711246 Totals "a IL 81 10
"Singled for Wynn in 9th.
fStruck out for Glynn In 9th.
tran for Majeski in 9th.
- 900 110 OO0--2
Detroit " 010 002 01x-4
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Red Sex, 6: As, a

Totals "a "a Q Totals "a II ~ IL
sSingled for Michaels in 9th.
filmed out for Astroth in 9Th.
tWalked for Martin in 9th.
fFlied out for DeMaestrf In 9th
Evening star., 1953-08-20
THE EVENING STAR

I" washington, d. &.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-08-20

snI.oa gnil.saelphia --------- 9oo9S 2sooS $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

A custom built house
of stone and brick on
a perfect corner for
a doctor, hos q den
plus q Iibroy. 3 bed
roo ms, 2h boths.
Needs redeeorution,
but priced to allow
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
U.S.. Home buiIdinQ
In January Tops RATE
For Same Month in 81

The number of housing units
started in January, this year,
were fewer than for the previous
month but were 3 per cent above
the number started in January,
1852. the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics announced today. Houses
started totaled 1900.
The decline from December,
1852. to January, 1853, was Z per
cent, the agency said. Most of
the decline was in private hous-
ing, and most of 1t was in the
Northeastern part OF the coun-
try.
Public housing started in jan
uary numbered about 1000 units.
which BIS said was about the
same number as were started in
the previous month.
The 1000 homes started in
January compared with the e.
TOO units started in January
1850. and the $500 started in
January, 1851.
BIS added that the seasonally
adjusted annual rate of total
non-farm housing started, both
private and public, stood at
1.l57.000 in January. this year, as
compared with 1,237,000 in
December. and 100000 in No
vember.