davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Tigers With Pin Stripes

On the steps Of "Old North" at
Princeton University. steps worn by the
feet Of Continental Congress, George
Washington, British garrison fleeing
in uncontinental haste, Woodrow Will
son. there gathers now, as for decades
past, the senior class to sing in the
Evening star., 1953-02-26

trim the estimated expenditures make 1t even
more essential that the Presidents advice
should be followed.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Helping Lost Dogs

Referring to the letter of E. S. K, I
would not turn lost dog over to an
animal shelter because of the shortness
OF time permitted the dogs in their
stay there. If I were unable to locate
the owner, would either keep the dog,
find good home for it or board it until
such place could be found.
would, however, patronize these
shelters in buying dog. Some years
ago bought collie for So at a dog
pound. She was thin and dirty then,
but after month of good care she was
the most beautiful dog owned. Con-
trary to belief, the shelters have many
good dogs. I do not believe that own
ers willingly desert their dogs but they
do not know where the dogs are. Con-
sequently, they cannot claim them.
If the shelters could have more. help
from the newspapers, radio and televi-
sion IN advertising and showing pic
lures of the dogs in their care. they
could find the owners or new homes
more readily. We have bird Sanctu-
aries, wild-animal sanctuaries and even
salmon sanctuaries where the creatures
are permitted to stay indefinitely. Why
not one, perhaps farm, for mans best
friend, his dog? Helen Mcfarland.
UnruIy Immigrants
Regarding the furore raised by the
dual citizenship boys who claim pro-
lection of the Constitution, let's see
how our founding fathers did in some
what similar cases. One of the first
acts passed after the adoption of the
Constitution was as follows: ".
Provided also that no person heretofore
prescribed by any State, shall be ad-
mitted citizen aforesaid, except by an
act of the Legislature of the State :. :"
This act was signed by Muhlenberg,
Adams and Washington, dated March
26, 1890. Such was the power of State,
and, 1t should have some such power
now as to immigration. While we
have to have strong central govern
ment, yet State is guaranteed re-
publican form of government and pro-
lection against invasion. Surely a
State should have some say as to
whether it needs certain immigrants to
disrupt its government and economy
For instance in the definite treaty of
peace of November 1882, we were the
dictators of the treaty in our separa-
ton from the old mother country, for
the British agreed that the said United
States were free. sovereign and indie
pendent States.
Our immigration laws should include
a provision that all orders from for
eign ruler, prince or potentate, to an
American citizen here, must first pass
through our State Department. There
should be no diplomatic immunity in
such cases. have refrained from US
ing the word democratic" because it
has different meaning in the land of
the hammer and sickle and its satellites
and am unable to discover the word
in our Constitution.
Bernard III. Baylor,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Questions and Answers

The star readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact by either writing The 1yeninS
Washinofon g. b. C.. and inciosiils cents re-.
turn postage. Or By telephoning Sterling 3-7363
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Letters to The Star

ton to the party or the leftovers Of the
Roosevelt New Dealism.
william ParrecO.
Evening star., 1953-02-26

Pen-nGnaes may be used Il letters carry
aOrtterS correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject TO condensation.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
RY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How can age be established when
birth certificate is unobtainable?-
T. H.
A. Other forms of evidence are am
davits, and baptismal, Bible, census.
employment. marriage and military
records.
@. What is the southernmost point
of the mainland Of the United States?
L. E. E.
A. East Cape Sable. Fla.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Grimm Now Sees High Finish
If fBruves Can Add a little Luck
BY the A.soe;os.d Pres.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Always
the optimiSt, Manager Charley
Grimm Of the Milwaukee Braves
predicted today that his club
might break into the first divi-
sion and perhaps even finish
higher than fourth.
Grimm, with all his good
htfmor, is too shrewd to make
rash predictions about the club
that staggered home seventh last
year.
I'VE had nothing to beat the
big clubs with in 1882" Charley
said. "Our defense was ragged.
our hitting Spotty. we had no
bench and our hitting suffered.
But this year. we'll have our
share of the fun. Yes, this time,
well be able to give the top
teams something to think about" {"
Actually. Grimm said he
thinks the race could develop
into a four-cornered one among
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. New
York and st. Louis.
Needs Some Luck.
"The way I look at things now,
we've improved enough to get a
good shot at fourth place." he
said. with q little luck, we
could finish even higher"
The luck Grimm refers to
means one Of the teams he listed
as a contender not coming
through. Then the Braves might
sneak in. q
1--WE been reading where Curt
Simmons (of the Phillies) is re-
garded as the No. / Southpaw in
the majors" Grimm continued.
81 think I have the best left
handler in Warren SPAIN. Vern
Bickford and Max Surkont (who
beat the Giants last night) lend
experience to our staff and I
expect Johnny Antonelli to win
his share"
The Braves are ahead of most
clubs in their outfield situation.
While others are trying to find
the right combination, Grimm
has Sid Gordon, Bill Bruton and
Andy Pafko set for the season.
The 22-year-old Bruton, who
shows signs Of becoming another
of those whiz kids, really can
get Grimm excited.
Rated With Terry Moore.
"He can run and throw and
he is sure to become one Of the
best center -flelders in the game"
he said. II rate him with Terry
Moore right now, defensively. At
last count he was hitting far
over $50. They'll bring him
down, no doubt. but if he can
hit .280 with his defensive Skills.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Free-for-AII
Continued From Page CID

the durnedest thing you ever
SAW"
There's been no love lost be-
tween the two clubs. Last sea-
son Courtney and Martin were
involved in a fight in New York
after a sliding and tagging Incl
dent.
Shoulder Pops Out of Place.
During the excitment last
night, Umpire John Stevens
shoulder popped out of place as
he was trying to separate the
players. Bob Bauman, Browns
trainer, snapped it back in place
on the field.
After the game Courtney said,
eff those guys are going to
charge into me they can expect
the same thing from me-"
Almost lost in the shuttle of
the fight was a tremendous home
run over the Busch Stadium
scoreboard by Mickey Mantle
and a clutch pitching job by
Reynolds.
Mantle's blast came in the
third inning and was estimated
conServatively to have travelled
485 feet, but Rude Schaffer.
Browns general manager, will
measure the distance officially
today.
The ball hit a house about 20
feet up across the street from
the stadium. The home owner
said the ball must have gone $50
feet.
Reynolds came on in relief
with the bases loaded and only
one out in the ninth. He struck
out Roy Sievers and Bob Elliott
to put down the threat with the
game tied. The Yankees scored
in their half Of the 10th and
won.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Major Leaders
LEAGUE.
Batting-Philley. Philadelphia, "A
Woodling, New YORK. -.436: Kell, Bo

Batting-Philley Philadelphia, 442;
sader sSai PHI shi.deiphia a4isn sSe. sveiah0' ''
RuRMantls ksT RcstGr YoTk ls .Gd MzinOsG zsnOs
fhiladslYhis;; Ell e; rain; &c chisssse: sa.s psI; sG
Joost. Philadelphiss 8. WV
Runs battsd PstrO1 N.w IL yaep Re-
and and Elicit. st, Louis. To- Umphiett.
HtsPhtliey PndelPhis ss wdSginR RSsnn
New York. and Busby. Washington, II.
Doubles-Kell, Boston, z; Terwilliser,
washington: g; Eieman, .Ist Detroit d;
rripies9paiiley i IHSiHlt s1 P5ilsdeiphis. Wer.z St.
lS players tied with had.tea ! each; m.nt,.
New Yor. and 3s9 zeFnial 1itn Philsaelpha .deb
Stolen bases.7Rivsrs' GhiesEo,s 3; ,;t Joo;t'
5; a1'1Rayei Is players 1a tied with / each. D''
ner, Philadelphia. 80, 1000; Par
York, 9s sSss01: snd Eittlsaelt A and Stuart, s..
striSsoaits-shants Philadelphis; 1g;
aS'fs aaS ss st. New kSei Y0 fs!'i 1s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Wyrostek. PHILADELPHIA. ;4S6;
deiphia, .4l3; Hablinski. st Louis,
.3S7; AShburn, Philadelphia, .3Sl.
Runs-Gilliam, BROOKLYN. IA: Ryan,
Philadelphia. ID; Snidsr and Robin
son, Brooklyn, and Hammer, Phiia-
Runs asiObsai Dated q iin-caupanella. BROOKLYN.
49,; Mathews. Milwaukee. 16; Ennis.
Philadslphia. 13; snider. Brooklyn'
fSi Psil.esIphis. ssE,llS; 9PFf00k'n' Pf and Hammer
HitsmRyan, Philadelphia. 10; campa-
nella, BROOKLYN, and Wyrostek and
Torgeson, Philadelphia, Ia: Spider,
Brooklyn. and Ashburn, Philadelphia,
Doubies-Dark. New York, 2: Hammer.
Louis. s; snider. Brooklyn; Pafko.
Milwaukee: ToTseson, Philadelphia
TriplssIRTuton, Milyaukse' and oc9ns5 ns
Tits Rft]; PitescSrsh' ! escSl u ID players ''e0
Home runs-Mathews. Boston. g; Cam
PAMELA. Brooklyn; .Ditmer, Milwaukee,
and Ennis. Philadelphia. 4; Ward, Chi:
cago: KlusZewski, Cincinnati. and
stolen Gillian. BROOKLYN. 5;
Bruton. Milwaukee, 4; Snider. Brook
lyn, and Ryan. Philadelphia, 3; ten
players tied with | each;
Pitching-Surkont. Milwaukee, and Sim
F.pn. RoRi Rhllsasps RpnsfaS ana Brew, 5e SSe SSe
s' deiphis. 20. o 900; G nine pitchers tied
with TO. 1000.
trikeouts-Simmons, PHILADELPHIA, II;
Roberts. Philadelphia. l6: Haddix, St
Louis, "A; Maglie and jansen, New
X.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Durocher's team, Al. The
Braves made only six hits, but
four went for extra bases.
In Pittsburgh, 43- year old
Dutch Leonard, oldest player in
the National League, retired
three fuzz-faced Pirates in a
brilliant ninth-inning relief job
to preserve the Cubs So victory.
It was the Cubs fourth straight
victory and moved them to
within a game and a half Of the
league-leading Phillies.
The Red Sox defeated the Tig-
ers, 2 to 0, behind the three-hit
pitching of Maury McDermott
and the White Sox beat the Mats
6-4, in afternoon contests.
Shantz; the pint-sized AS left
handler. singled in a run in the
sixth and again in the eighth
to win a hurting duel from Cleve-
lands Mike Garcia.
George Kell scored both Boston
runs against his former Detroit
mates as McDermott outpitched
Billy Hoeft.
Pinch Hit Wins for Cards.
Lowrey's pinch-hit single in
the seventh that scored Enos
Slaughter proved to be the win
ming run in the Cards one-run
triumph over the Phils. Lowrey,
in five pinch-hit appearances
this season, has home run, a
double, two singles and a walk.
Last year he established q major
league record, hitting safely in
seven consecutive pinch-hit ap-
pearances.
A ninth-inning home run by
Ted KluSzewSki spoiled a Shutout
bid by Roe in Brooklyn's triumph
over the Redlegs. Duke Snider
drove in two Dodger runs. Randy
jackson and Preston Ward bat
ted in four of Chicago's five runs
in the Cubs triumph at Pitts
burgh. Pitcher Max Surkont
helped win his third game with
out a defeat, doubling in two
runs for the Braves against Larry
Jansen of the Giants.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Maryland Nine Seeks
Seventh Win in Game
Today With Hoyas

Maryland. winner of its last
six baseball games, except for
a 14-inning tie with George
Washington Monday. viii GO
after another victory today when
1t is host to Georgetown at Col
lege Park. Game time is 8 pm
In their last meeting the
Hoyas scored 40 shutout, CIV
ing them a IL record in the
Northern Division of the South
ern Conference. Maryland's
record in the conference is OIL.
The Terps have an overall record
of go while Georgetown'S Is
Ga.
The Terps took No. 6 yester-
day at the expense Of Johns
Hopkins, 6-2, behind the six-hit
pitching of Warren Grafton.
freshman southpaw. who struck
out 13 for his first collegiate vic
tory.
American University dropped
its fifth game in six starts, 1914.
to Western Maryland at West
minister, Md. yesterday. A six
run outburst in the first inning
by the Green TerrorS plus FIVE
errors during the game by the
Eagles sealed the victory.
Howard defeated Delaware
State at Howard yesterday in
a double header, 81 and 1O-1.
The first game was only one
inning, the 18th, the continual
ton of a previously tied con-
test.
Navy lost it's sixth straight
yesterday. Al, to Duke at An
napolis, although outhitting the
Blue Devils, 11-9. Navy had
scoring opportunities in nearly
every inning, but left IA run
ners stranded on base. Bill
Werber, son Of the former major
Lacquer, led Duke at bat with a
double and single in four tries.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
st. Louis
Philadelphia

Runs-Hemus, slaushter t2). Jablon-
Hamner. Konstanty. Lchrke., Errors
Torgeson, Ryan, Runs batted in--Jab-
Rice, Ashburn, Hammer CD. Ryan. Two
Three-base hit-Bilko. Double plays
Ennis to Torgeson: Schoendienst to
10; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls.
off Konstsnty,. q; off Ridzik, 81; off
by Petersons 1: by Haddix. 4, by Brazle,
81 4 i innings; off Ridzik, 4 in + X in:
nings: off Peterson, in n inning: off
Miller; in / Inning; Ming 0if Hansen: 9 in
Ssrk Ss Yu6ai ;n Pn,Se in inanf; mi Er,si Of Nike
! "a innings: off Staley, o In y inning.
Runs and earned runS-Off Konstanty.
~; off Ridzik. 2-2: off Peterson. 90:
H5aoddix, ! 80: Of Yuhas. 2-2: off CLARK.
HIT by pitcher-,Konstanty (slaughter). :.
WILD pitShUYphas. Winning pitcher
DID. Time-3:o5. sal.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Totals SO 8 80 l3 Totals 35 4 80 1O
eWalked for White in 9th.
fSingled for Groth in 9th.
Tilt into double play for Kokos In 9th.
SStruck out for Kryhoski in eth.
POPPED out for Brecheen in 10th.
New on,r YSrk ----- So3 So3 ooII99 oI9 oo0 ooo IL
Runs-Martin, Bauer t2l, Mantle ca,
McDougald. Raschi, Groth, Young, KokoS,
Elliott. Hunter, Upright Errors--White,
Elliott, Courtney. Runs oatted in
Edwards l2l. Young. Two-base hits
Martin, Young t2), Mantle, Wertz,
Elliott, McDouGald. Home runs---Bauer,
Mantle. Sacrifices - Rizzuto, Raschi.
Schmitz. Double plays-Elliott to Young
to Kryhoski; RiZzuto to Martin to Col
linS: Left on bases--New York, 10; st.
Louis, 8. Bases on ballS-Of RaSchi, 8;
on Cain, 4; on White, 1; OF Brecheen, 3;
2n Schmitz, 3. Struck out--By Raschi.
B; by Brecheen, 4; by Reynolds. 2. Hits
On Cain, 3 in 2sS innings; of White,
3 IN 35 innings; OF Raschi. 4 in 51a
inninGs; on scarborough. 2 in inning
Sdid not retire Q batter); OF 6chmitz,
Q in 3 innings; OF Brecheen, 2 in 4
innings; on Reynolds, in Is innings.
Runs and earned runs-OR Cain, 5-5;
on White. III; on Raschi, 6-6; OF
scarborough, .0-0;.. on SchmitE. 90: ofl
Brecheen, 1-O; OF Reynolds. 90. Hit
by pitcher-Raschi Hunter). wild
pitch = schmitz. Winning pitcher
REYNOLDS S3-D. Losing piteher---Bre-
cheen l0-3. Time-3:07. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-04-29

we'll win q lot of games. With
a few years experience under his
belt, there's no telling how far
he'll CO."
The acquisition Of Pafko from
the Dodgers has not made
Charley sad, either.
II was plenty happy to nab
him." Grimm said. Hes q vet
eran. but he's still pretty good
player and he had a good year
with the Dodgers last season. I
look for him and Gordon to
supply us with the long ball"
At that rate. Grimm might
even convince his team it can
win the pennant.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Dayey Favored al Al
Over GiuIiani as He
Starts Comeback
BY the Assoeiafsd Prsss

DETROIT. April 20. - Chuck
Davey is a 4 to favorite to whip
Sammy Giuliani tonight in the
first Of his flght-a-month cam
paign to squeeze back into the
welterweight title picture. b..
The Lansing. Mich, school
teacher is expected to jab. stab
and dance past his younger.
brawling opponent in their ma
tionally televis6e 10-rounder.
(In Washington, the bout
will be seen on WTOP-TV.
starting at 8 p.m.)
But more important. Davey
will be seeking to erase the spec
tire Of that nightmarish evening
in Chicago Stadium last Febru-
airy when Kid Gavilan, the well
terweight champion. smashed
him to the canvas four times,
bruised his pride. shocked mil
lions Of televiewerS and won by
technical knockout in the 10th
round.
Now Davey, a proud man, is
trying to bounce back.
Davey has Full Schedule.
The 27-year-old southpaw has
an ambitious schedule planned.
After tonight's bout, there's a
May IL date in Fort Wayne
against Sammy Mastrean. Then,
on June 10. it'll be Vic Cardell
in Cincinnati.
Davey hopes these fights will
move him up from ninth place
in the welterweight rankings.
But first he'll have to get past
Giuliani. a rugged body puncher
from Stamford, Conn. Giuliani.
a stablemate of Rocky Marciano.
is only 20, but he's had SO pro-
fessional fights. He has won
%, lost seven. One was q draw.
Davey'S record is 37-1-2.
Davey's Big Chance.
'GiuIlani's manager. Chick
Wergeles, thinks this is the big
chance for his boy.
"The easiest way to get a lot Of
attention." said Wergeles. "is to
throw a brick through a plate
glass window well Davey Is
our plate glass window"
A swarm type of fighter.
Giuliani is expected to weigh
from 8 to 10 pounds more than
Davey. He expects to come in
at about 160: Davey $50 or 152.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseciated Press

ey the ASsocloted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco, ..
Oakland, IA: San Diego, 4.
Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles. 1.
Hollywood, 8; Portland. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3; Toledo 2 12 innines)
Kansas City. 8: Louisville. 2 90 in
St. Paul. 6: Minneapolis. /.
Columbus, 8; Charleston. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 4; San Antonio. 2.
Other gameS postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. .
Atlanta 4; Nashville. 2.
Little Rick, 4; New Orleans, 0.
Chattanooga. 6: Birmingham, 0.
Memphis. Is; Mobile. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. Al: Wilkes-Barre. 10.
Reading. 81; Binghamton. O-6.
schenectady. z; Scranton, 3.
Williamsport at Albany postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Aususta. Z: Columbus. 8 III inninRs)
Macon. IL; MONTGOMERY. 3.
Savannah, Is; Charleston. O.
Jacksonville, 8: Columbia. 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
" Mats

(COnClnueQ from rage C-IJ
Mats l2-hit attack against four
White Sox pitchers yesterday.
Jim contributed two home runs.
a double and single against the
Yankees Sunday.
Bob Porterfield, beaten in his
first three starts, will bid for an
elusive first win today at the ex-
pense of Saul Rogovin, who was
dealt harsh treatment in both of
his previous starts. The Mats
will shift to st. Louis tomorrow
for the night opener Of a three
game series with the Browns.
Masterson, wild and inefec-
tive, was mauled for five runs
before Harris yanked him in the
second inning. Rocky Krsnich
singled across two runs in the
first after a. Runnels error and
two walks filled the bases with
two out. Three singles and a
pair Of walks in the third in
ming led to three runs after two
were out. with Minnie Minoso
singing across two runs and Jim
Rivera's single producing an
other.
Mats Pick Up Run.
Sonny Dixon and Sandy Con-
suegra came along to hold the
White Sox to two hits over the
remainder Of the route and
meanwhile the Mats closed the
gap. They picked up a run in
the third inning OF rookie Con-
ME johnson on Vollmer's fly to
center with the bases loaded.
They added two more of lex
Nat) Mike Fornieles in the sew
enth on a BuSby single, Krsnich's
error, Vernon's well-kissed fly to
Tom Wright in deep right, which
advanced both runners, a Voll-
mer fly which scored Busby. and
Runnels' single, which got
Jackie Jensen across.
A walk to Ed Yost and Busby's
fourth single with two out in
the eighth put it up to Jensen,
but Rivera came in fast to snare
his looper to center.
Vernon and Vollmer opened
the ninth with singles to shell
Fornieles, who received credit
for the triumph. Runnels sac
rificed and the bases were loaded
with none out when Pitcher
Gene Bearden threw too late in
an attempt to force Vernon at
third base.
Wayne Terwilliger accom-
plished nothing against Harry
Dorish with his fly to Minoso in
short left, but Ken Wood batted
for Bob Oldis and got Vernon
across with a deeper fly to Min
oso. Peden batted for Consuegra
and singled through the box, but
Carrasquel saved the game for
Chicago with a desperate dive
which prevented the ball trick
ling into the outf1eld. forcing
Vollmer to pull up at third base.
Yost then forced Peden at second
with a grounder to Krsnich.
A chilled gathering of 2,495,
who sat through a light rain in
the late innings. saw the game.
Used Cor Nine Drilling
A practice session will be held
by the National Used Car Deal
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Athletics, 3: Indiuns, 2
n lYunkees. 7: Browns. 6
Totals 81 10 % IL Totals 80 627 10
Popped UP for Valo in 4th.
tGrounded out for Garcia in 9th.
Philadelphia ------ 600 1101 0010- 9

: Runs-Michaels, Clark. Babe, Rosen.
Kennedy. Errors--Boone: Rosen. Joost.
Runs hatted in-Kennedy t2), ZerniaL
Three-base hit-Rosen. Home run--Ken-
nedy.. Sacriflces-Boone, Michaels. Dou-
BILE plays-Boone to Avila to Glynn t2}.
Astroth to Michaels. Left on bases
Philadelphia, II; Cleveland. Z. Bases on
balls---Shantz (2). Garcia (3). Struck
out-By Shantz, g.: BY Garcia. 8. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Shantz. 2.2; on
Garcia, 3-3. Winning pitcher-Shantz
l2-2). Losing piteher-Garcia u-1l.
Time-2:44 Attendance-9.166.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
|Ty Cobb Enters Hospital.
To Ease Heart AiIment
Rx iha A,.oeiated Pres,

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April
29.-Ty Cobb, former major
league baseball star, entered a
Twin Falls hospital yesterday to
rest from what hospital attend
ants said was a heart ailment.
They reported Cobb was in
"fair" condition.
Cobb came to Twin Falls for
the opening Of the Pioneer
League baseball season here last
Friday and has been visiting
friends here since.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Today a year ago-Judge
Saul S. Streit gave suspended
sentences to Alex Groza, Ralph
Beard and Dale Barnstable in
basketball fix, and lashed at
University of Kentucky's ath-
letic policy,
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Boiling Nine Bows Again

Boiling Air Force Base nine
lost its sixth game in nine starts,
dropping a 6-2 decision to the
Cherry Point IN. Co. Marines
yesterday at Boiling. It was the
Marines l7th victory in 19 starts.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Braves, a: Giants, !

Totals "a 6 279 Totals So IL 81 II
Flied out for WARS in 9th.
walked for Jansen in 4th.
tFouled out for Corwin in 7th.
SWalked for Wilhelm in 9th.
Milwaukee ---- 02O 200 900
New York ---------- 100 600 000-l
liams. Error.-Spencer. Runs batted in
Irwin, Surkont t2l. Dittmer, Crandall.
Two-base hits-Pafko. .Surkont. Home
Mathews to Dittmer to Adcock go.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 3; New York.
II. Bases ON balls-On Surkont. 4;
out--By Surkont. 8; by Jansen. 8; by
Corwin, g.: Hits-On Jansen. in 4
innings; off Corwin. 1 in 3 innings: off
earned runs-Surkont. IL: Jansen. "A
Corwin. 90; Wilhelm, 90. Winning
pitcher-surkont l3-0. Losing pitcher
Jansen u-2). Time-2:21. Attend
0nce-O,63S.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

titled out for Hatfield in 9TH.
Detroit ---------- 900 900 600
Runs-Kell (2). Errors-Kuenn and
Hitchcock. Runs batted in-Umphlett,
Boiling. Two-base hits-McDermott.
Kell. Sacrifice-White. Double plays
Boiling to Goodman to Gernert: Kell
assisted. Left en- bases-Boston: 8;
Detroit. 8. Bases on balls-On McDer-
mott. 8; on Hoeft, Q: on Madison, !.
Struck eutnBy McDermott; 2; by Hoeft.
Z innings; on Madison, o In innings.
Runs and earned runs--on McDermott,
90; Of Hoeft. 20: of Madison, 90.
McDermott CID. Losing pitcher-Hoeft
Q-D. Time-2:31. Attendance-3, ,059.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Dodgers, 5; RedIees, !
Totals IS 8 "a 13 Totals 81 10 ~ 10
sBorkowski singled for King in 9Th.

Totals IS 8 "a 13 Totals 81 10 - 10
'Borkowski singled for King in Sth.
Cincinnati --------- 600 600 Q01--l
Brooklyn ---------- 100 00l 2lX-5
Runs-Kluszewski, Gillian (2). Reese.
Furillo. Thompson. Error--None. Runs
nella, Gillian. Kluszewski. Two-base hit
Thompson. Home run-Kluszewski
Sacriflce-Roe. Double plays-Bell to
Ian to Adams. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
z; Brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls--Oh
Rafiensberser, 8; OF King, |. Struck out
on Rafiensberger. in So innings: of
King, in y inning on smith, in 1
inning. Runs and earned runS-Off Raj
III; on Roe, Ill. Winning pitcher--Roe
u-0). Losing pitcher - RaffensberRer
(0-2). Time-2:29. Attendance-S.63 .637.