davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Victory in Doubles
Today Would C|inch
Zone Title for u. ).
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Sept. 12.-Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas try to
finish together today a job they
started separately yesterday
that is, defeat of Canada in the
American zone final of the Davis
Cup tennis competition.
They team in doubles against
Lorne Main and Paul Wiley,
two 23-year-old Dominion aces,
need only this victory to assure
Uncle Sans forces another trip
to Australia this winter.
A doubles trump will clinch
the series for the Americans and
qualify them to play Belgium,
the European winner, or India
in the inter-zone finals preced-
ing the December challenge
round at Melbourne.
Trabert and Seixas are favored
to sweep past their rivals in
straight sets, just as they did
in opening singles assignments
yesterday to give the United
States a commanding 20 lead.
Trabert, the recently crowned
National champion from Gin
cinnati, didn't play his best ten
mis- but, nevertheless, conquered
Henri Rochon, 29-year-o cup
veteran from Montreal, 60.
6-3, 8-6. Seixas, holder Of
the Wimbledon crown, crushed
Main, Canada's top ranking
player, 81. 81, Ga.
Both Americans finished theia
matches hobbling, but insisted
they were all right and would be
in top shape for the doubles
Trabert hurt his ankle slightly
going for ball at the net IN the
fourth game of the third set
Seixas suddenly pulled up short
in the third set and WINGED. after
trying to reverse position. After
that he favored the knee which
he wrenched at Newport, p. l..
nearly a month ago. Il didn't
hurt my knee again, but ! almost
did," he said.
If the Americans win at
doubles as expected, then the
second platoon probably will see
action in the ftnal and mean
ingless singles matches Sunday
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Edgemoor Tennis Play
Enters Final Rounds

Quarter-finals and semifinals
in the mems singles of the Edge
moor Invitation Tennis Tourna-
ment were set for today. with
survivors scheduled to meet for
the title tomorrow.
In action yesterday, Buddy
Adair eliminated Doyle Royal,
So, 6-3. 60; Donald Dell
beat Alex Keiles, 60, 6-3, and
Dave Shibley defeated AL Talkin,
GA, 60.
Summaries:
Mems singlesnoTom Coss defeated
ley de defeated Gated Al TsIkin. em4, 6-2: Ralph
50: Al Jacoby defeated william Payitt
Webster, SO. 60; jim. Thackara de
featsd Sd John Myers Sm1 75; Ton
6efSaiS defsated dSRileR RleR Relies Relies 50 S0nad Del
NaSTb Mens 6ShseD dSnhIeS Sd rpundS Nc
afssaasGn defeated 81 fsRisSs COS
s featsd "a Niaho,sa Fl BsEe"zi zTisimMsng. Myers s Dc
90: D. Leavens-J. ThacEara VS.. L
Beck-J. Kopf, e., 3-5 (unfinishedI
A. Jacoby-A. Keiles defeated E. wesley.
c, Claiming, 6-4, R--3: A. Smith-D
Dell defeated F. Arrington-J. Mccarthy
6-3, 6-4.
Saturdays Schedule.
9:30-M. Leith-W. Morris'vs. T. Birch
| w. Pavitt
10:00-Men's singles (quarter- -finals)
T CosS VS.. David Shibley: Ralph Adail
VS.. Al Jacoby: Jim Thackara VS.. Tom
Bradford: Fred McNair VS.. Don Dell.
II :00-F. McNair-D. johnson VS.. T
. - ~
Roval VS.. s. Wehster-w. Grady: b
Leavens-J. Thackara VS.. l.. Beck-J. Kopf
Evening star., 1953-09-12
|Sterner Tests Ahead for WI
After Easy Win Over Fairfax

Fairfax could gain but cne CT
its five first downs through the
line.
The first quarter ended score
less with WI in possession of
the ball on Fairfax's 5-yard line
following a series of running
plays with Bierlien, offensive
standout, and Walker getting
most of the yardage. Huston
carried over for a touchdown.
Eberdt's placement was wide.
A few plays later Bierlien broke
over his own right tackle, re-
versed his field and ran 68 yards
for a touchdown. Eberdt's con-
version was good and WI led,
1870. =
Following a scoreless third
quarter, the Generals scored
again late in the fourth period
when Halfback Pete Ward in
tercepted Quarterback Bruce
Hunts pass on his 48-yard ll,le
and scampered down the side :
lines So yards for the final touch
down. Eberdt's conversion was
good. although hitting the up
rights.
Washinston-Lee ValsFin - g g 9 9-s99
;, Washington-Lee scoring-Touchdown
Huston; ESst Bierlien, Ward. Extra points,
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Ryder Cup Golfers
Get Test Next Week
By the Associated Pys,.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-There'll
be week end of high-class golf
in Reading, Pa. when Ameri-
cas- Ryder Cup team takes on
a 1O-man challenge squad in a
oneIday pro-amateur tourney
followed by a variety of matches
The matches will open Sep
tember 18 and continue through
September 20.
Jimmy Demaret is captain OF
the group announced by the PGA
and selected by the Tourney
Committee of the Berks County
Golf Association of Reading
Others on the challenge team
are Lew Worsham, Doug Ford,
AL Besselink, Tommy Bolt,
Johnny Palmer, Claude Harmon,
George Fazio, Henry william, jr.,
and Pete Cooper.
The Ryder Cup team includes
Capt. Lloyd Mangrum, Jimmy
Turnesa, Walt Burkemo, Ed Oil
yer, Sammy Snead, Jackie Burke,
jr.; Cary Middleton, Dave Doug
las, Fred Has, jr., and Ted Kroll.
The other matches at Read
ing will include four 18-hole
four-ball matches, September 19,
and four scotch foursome
matches September 20 at the
Berkshire Country Club, and
eight 18-hole singles matches at
the Reading Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Tom Fool Trains Hard;
Goes Seven in 1:261/5
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Tom
Fool and Native Dancer contin-
ued to work in preparation for
the Sysonby Mile at Belmont
Park September 26.
OF the two, Tom Fool did the
harder training yesterday, work.
ing 7 furlongs in 1865. The
Greentree colt had fractions of
0:24. 0:36B, O:482s, 1:0O4s and
1:13A. He was watched from
the stands by John Hay Whitney,
who owns Greentree with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson. Whitney just returned
from a months vacation in Eng
land and Scotland.
Native Dancers exercise was
confined to a gallop around the
mile-and-a-half oval.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES,
Tioers, ;: Yankees. !

z. RunsENismani unsTNismani pgEopO. Gray, Collins.
batted in-Souchock, Bucha, Kuenn,
Collins, Berra. Two-base hits-Bucha,
Dropo. Three-base hit-Gray. Home
souchock. Mantle. Double playwSou-
chock to Dropo. Left ON bases-Detroit,
6; New York: 8. Bases on balls-Off
BY Gray, 8; by Reynolds, S. Runs and
earned runs-Od Gray 2-2; of Reyn-
olds, 3-3: Hit by pitcher-Reynolds Del-
sing). Winning pitcher-Gray (9-14.
Losing pitcher-Reynolds DID. Time
1886. Attendance-7,534.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Area Golfers to PIuy
In PikesviIIe Meet
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stov

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL. -
Fourteen golfers from the Wash
ington area will compete in the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur tournament at the Sub
urban Club in Pikesville tomor-
row.
The Washington area golfers
and starting times are AL Jami-
son, 8:45 am: Carl RaSnic, g.;
Larry Hogan, 1910; Bobby Bow
ers, 10:40; Frank Tenney, 1880;
AL Houghton, 11:10; Bill Crabbe,
11:40; Arthur Jones, 1920 pm. ;
Roger Peacock, 12:40; Kenny
Graham, 1880: Mel Shorey,
1:20; Milton Logan, 1:50; Eddie
Stevens, 2:10, and George Dit
fenbaugh, 2:20.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Rosen, Cleveland, .32z: Goodman
BSftGH BSiiis1 3dt MRCsO CHICAGO a12
Runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 9S; Minoso
Ghicago, and Yost Washington. .a7
Xerp Vernon; a. WASHINGTON 95; Mantle New
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 1873;
Vernon, Washington. 105: Berrs, New
Robin,ob Ro5k Ioi pb,la6sigba 6sS1s Detroit 1oo
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit; 191: Vernon.
l79; PhilIey. Philadelphia. III; BuSby,
DoubieswVernon washington, Al: Kell
Boston. SO; Goodman, Boston 81:
Kuenn' I5aenn' Detroit and Jensen Wash
TripiesGRivera, Chicago. "A: Vernon.
shiiiez, Philadelphja .: % %FSx and and
Home runs-RoSen, Cleveland. 40. Ter
nisl, PHILADELPHIA, 3S: Berra. New
York. 26: Dolby; Cleveland: 23: Boone.
Detroit, and Robinson. Philadelphia.
stolen basss-MlnosG. ,chieaso, %;
Rivers chtcssG esii.x p; Jenssn WASH
Pitchins-Lopat. New York, 1873. .s33;
GTd EeT YSPE SsT YSrS fS !as oS PaTne a Fafsh sds
ton, and Trucks. Chicago. i9-S. ,7Q4.
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, 169; Trucks,
GniessO 142 Wynn cieye1anH R8i tSi;
SIaASAa SAS'NioA'H' 1880 AoAH~AA' DOS-
'0"' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
satting-FgFilo d;s gTCOkyR 344 ASS,Nsan sShOsm-
Brooklynsse Mueller and Irwin New
RunsEsnider. Brooklyn, 12e; qnliam,
Musial st; Louis los; Robinson.
Runs batted in-campanella, Brooklyn,
1870: Mathews. Milwaukee. 1875; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 119; Snider. Brooklyn, III;
Ennis, Philadelphia, Ill.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, ! So; Snt-
der, Brooklyn, 1888; Dark. New York,
176: KluSzewski Cincinnati 172;
poaaSiesmnusia saT Gfk ST. Louis M As; snider,
Brooklyn, 81: .Furillo, Brooklyn, and
Dark, New York. 80; Bell, Cincinnati.
rripIies-Gilliam. Brooklyn. Is: Bruton,
Milwaukee, 12; Fondy, Chicago, 10;
AshPuTn1: Philadelphia and HemuS'
Home ss ITuls; ITEuulnss;gMathews. Milwaukee, As;
Campanella, Brooklyn, 40; Kluszew-
ski. Ci"cinnati 30: Hodges, Brooklyn.
and Kiner. Chicago, 81.
Reese. Brooklyn. 20: Gillian, Brook
lyn, II; Robinson, Brooklyn. 10; Sni-
DER. Brooklyn. and Bernier, Pitts
ptsSsahTiEnr'Isurdette. SaTES' 1aid Milwaukee, 14-4,
Meyer. Brooklyn, 14-5, .737; SPAIN
Vance Ii 5. .6sS' i N0'''' '''''
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia, IT'S;
Erskine, BROOKLYN, 1853, MEell, St.
~ 1An: Spshn. Milwaukee, and
Haddix. st. Louis, 126.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Poole Scores II Points
In AIouettes' Victory
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-Ray
Poole, former New York Giants
end, scored II points last night
as the Montreal Alouettes de-
feated the leading Hamilton
Tigers ITO in a Big Four foot
ball game.
Sam Etcheverry sent Montreal
ahead with a touchdown on a
quarterback sneak in the first
quarter. Poole converted.
In the second quarter, Poole
kicked a 27-yard field goal and
added another 23-yarder in the
third period before taking a pass
from Etcheverry for Montreal's
second touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Mrs. Geddes Wins
At Congressional

Mrs. James Geddes won low
gross honors in ladies' day golf
tournament at Congressional
with 86, while Mrs. E. v. Brum-
fiel scored 81 to take low net
honors for Glass A in a collected
six holes tournament. Mrs. G. J..
Claffee with 20 was tops in Class
B and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and
Mrs. Norman Seidenberth headed
Glass c with 81 each.
Mrs. George Fitton was low in
puts with 30.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Marriott Outruces
Rivals at Lunhum

Ken Marriott of Baltimore
won the 25-lap feature of the
stock car racing program last
night at West Lanham Speed
way. Johnny Cramblitt was sec
ond and Eddie Adams third.
Dorothy Ruppert of Baltimore
won the 10-lap Powder Puff
Derby" with Elsie Jackson of
Baltimore taking second.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Cards, 5: Pirates, 3
Totals 33 6 "a Is Totals 80 27 10
1Struck out for Waugh in 9th.
2Walked for Bowman in 9th,
Bran for p, Smith in 9th

E!btSuuLB Bn ------- OUO OUO UUo--o
st. Louis = --------- O10 $40 OOx-5
Runs-R. Smith, O'Conneu. Nation,
Errofswo'connen }S), JaSlOnsti, : Jano-
Wicz. Runs batted. in-Repulski CO.
Thomas. Bernier. Two-base hits-He-
mus, Repulski. Home run-Slaughter.
Sacrifice-Pellagrini. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 13: st. Louis, g. Bases on
balls-Of Waugh. 2 of Mizell, 8. Struck
out-By Waugh, 8; by Bowman, 2; by
Mizell, 2. Hits-on Waugh, 8 in 5
innings: on Bowman, 1 in 8 innings;
in o innings (pitched to 2 batters in
9th): on Brazle. in q inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Waugh. 5-3; OF
90: of Brazle, 90. Wild pitch-Mizell.
Winning pitcher-Mizell 13-S). Losing
pitcher-Waugh (3-4l. Time-2:24. At
tendance-4,7 1913
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Eastern High Is No Match
For Lebanon, Loses, 1915

Eddie. Hillman passing combina-
ton.
Huntington won, 1876. on
touchdowns in the second and
third periods. Clarence johnson
passed 38 yards to Oliver Sidney
for the first Huntington score.
Phelps tied it in the third
quarter when Thorpe passed to
Hillman on a 42-yard play. Lo-
renzo Reid clinched it for the
home team on a 26-yard run off
tackle.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
RedIeas. 6: PhiIs. 5

Runs-Ashburn (2), Iindell, Hammer,
Glaviano, Kluszewski, Marshall. Green
grass, Seminick. Bridges, Perkowsk.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Sem-
mick (2), Adams, Mcmillan, KlusZewski,
Perkowski, Ennis go. Lopata (2l, Ham
Glaviano, Seminick, Perkowski Home
run-Kluszewski. Double plays-Jones
to Hammer to Torgeson, KaZanski to
Hammer to Torgeson, Bridges to Nc
Philadelphia. o; Cincinnati. 8. Bases
on balls-on Roberts. 2; OF Perkowski,
A.; of Collum, L. Struck out-By Rob-
Roberts, in 6h innings; of Konstanty.
/ in 125 innings; of Perkowski; in
72s innings: off Collum 3 in ] inning;
earned runs-Of Roberts. SO; OF
Collum, IL; of Smith. 90. Winning
pitcher = Perkowski 12-9l. Losing
pitcher-Roberts (21-14. Time-2:23.
Attendance-4,737.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
40 Drivers Toking Part
In Old Dominion Races

More than 40 drivers from as
far away as Ohio and Tennessee
will be on hand for the racing
competition between roadSters
and big Cars at the Old Dominion
Speedway tonight.
Time trials will get under way
at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Army Navy PIuy Monday

Match play for the Army Navy
Club golf chamionshlp gets
under way Monday. Mrs. c. P.
PheoebuS and Mrs. r. j. KoSlick
won medalist honors there yes
terday, each with 80.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Phelps High Beaten, 73 to 6.
By Newport News Eleven
Special Dispotch 10 The Stur

oPeCioi DISPoIcn 70 Inc Stor
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept.
12.-Phelps Vocational High
School of Washington opened
the 1858 football season with a
loss to Huntington High here
last night, but Phelps had one
bright Spot-the Wallace Thorpe
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Columbia Winners at 66

Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. John
Ryerson, Mrs. H. H. Parker and
Mrs. Gilbert Rude combined to
score a 66 to win the golf team
competition yesterday at Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Cubs, 5:Giunts, 2
Totals 80 4 "a z To

New York ----- 900 OO1 0O1-2
Chicago ------------ 302 900 00x-5
Runs-Dark. Maglie Misksis. Fondy.
Kiner (2), jackson. Errors-Lockman,
Sauer Runs batted in-Kiner, Jackson
,f3). McCullough. Mueller. Rhodes Two
base hits-Lockman, Dark. Three-base
hit--Kiner. Home run-Jackson. Stolen
base-MiksiS Double plays-Dark to
Holman to Lockman; smailey to Miksis
to Fondy; Dark to Holman; Lockman to
Dark Left on bases--New York. 81;
Chicago 8; Bases on balls-on Gomez,
2 Struck out-By Gomez, 8; by Magiie.
l; by Corwin, /; by Rush 5. Hits-Off
Gomez, z in 8 innings; of Maglie, 3 in
Runs and earned runs-On Gomez. 5-5;
of Maglie. 90; OF Corwin, 90; by Rush,
2-2; Winning pitcher-Rush (9-13l
2:03. Attendance (paidl-4.722.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Braves, g; Dodgers, 8
Totals AZ 14x29 10 Totals AZ IA 80 IL

Popped I'D for Hodges in 9th.
2Flied out for Thompson in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn - 002 031 101 0-S
Milwaukee ------- lao OO2 100 1--9
Runs-Reese t2), snider t3), Cam
pnfSda. pa1eSla 'S1 Morgan BrItEn Logan
mer, Burdette. Error-Morgan. Runs
batted in----Snider, Campanella 90, Rob-
inson, Gillian, Belardi. Williams. Pen
dleton (2), Dittmer, Logan CD. Pafko
"a. Two-base hits-Snider. Robinson.
Three-base hits-Reese, Adcock. Bruton.
Home runs - Campanella, Pafko (2l.
Sacrince-Wade. Double play-Crandan
to Mathews to Dittmer. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 10; Milwaukee, IL. Bases on
balls-oh Meyer. /; on Hughes. 3; on
Wade. 2; of Labine. l; OF Burdette. 2:
of johnson. 2: OF Liddle, l. Struck out
9; by Burdette. 3: BY johnson, 2; by
Liddle, /. Hits-Of Meyer. in / in
ming (pitched to 2 in 2nd): of Hughes,
2 in X inning; of Wade 5 in 4ss in
nings: on Labine, in sas innings; of
in 32s innings pitched to 3 in 9th):
earned earned runs moE -, Meyer: az; .,,S %
-; OF BuTdette; 5-5; of johnson, S.3;
of Liddle, 90. Balk-Johnson. Winning
pitcher-Liddle (7-4). Losing pitcher.
Labine t9-6l. Time-3:25. Attendance
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
White Sox, 9; As, a

Totals 371327s Totals 3s 13 81 IL
1Singled for Astroth in I'd.
2Singled for Berry in 9Th.
3Flied out for Bishop in 9th.
4Struck out for DeMaestri in Sth.
5Slngled for Fanovich in Sth.
PhifadeIphia PhiGsfS SIhi-- --- 900 III oYo-4
Runs-Carrasquel, Fain, Mele. Ryan,
Lollar. Berry. Stewart, Rivera. Trucks
Babe Mauro, Giordano, Michaels: Err
Trucks i3l Carrasauel. Fox, Giordano,
Robinson, MURRAY Two1base IwS;h!ss hitsm Maa,e
runs-Trucks. Giordano. Stolen bases
Philley, Ryan. Lollar. Double plays
Rivera to Fain. Fox to Carrasquel to
Fain. Left on bases-Chicago, 8: Phtla-
delphia, IL. Bases on balls-Oh Mar.
tin, l; of Bishop. 3: of Trucks, 4; of
w. Kellner, l. Struck out--By Martin,
Trucks, Q Hits-Off Martin. in 8 in
nings; of Bishop: in 3 innings: of Fan
ovich, l in 2 innings; of w. Kellner. l in
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Martin, A: off Bishop. 3-3; of Fano-
vich, 90: off W. Kellner. 90; of Trucks,
"A. Hit by pitcher-By Martin Gol-
larl. by w. Kellner Nollar). Wild pitch
Martin. Passed ball--.Astroth. VIM
ming pitcher-Trucks 19-S. Losing
pitcher-Martin GOLD. Time-2;54.
Attendance-3,597.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Popped out lot O'CLOCK IN 9th.
Boston ------------ 900 900 0oo-0
Runs-Kryhoski. Wertz. Error-Kry-
hoski: Runs batted in-Groth. Moss
Double plays---Bolling to Goodman to
Ge4t auSee 70 y1nR to Boiling III to
Bases on balls-off Nixon. 4 of Deiock
O'clock. A. -Hits-Of Nixon, 6 in 5b
innings; of O'clock. l in 22s innings; of
Kinder in !. Runs and earned runs
lock, 90; of Kinder, 90. Winning
piteher-Pillette GID. Losing pitcher
-NiSon 40. Time 200. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-12
AtoIonto and Level Lea
Foyorites at Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Sept. IL R.-
Aqueduct features two stake
races today with II fillies and
mares named for the Z fur
longs of the $20,00OSAdded
Vagrancy Handicap and 13
horses of both sex for the mile
and one-eighth of the $25,O00-
added Edgemere.
Atalanta, consistent 5-year-old
daughter of Count Fleet from
the Darby Dan Farm, is the
probable choice of the Vagrancy.
although she'll pack top weight
of 1913 pounds.
Mrs. S. G. Zaunderer's GAY
Grecque. 100, second to Atalanta
in the Mermaid Handicap at At
1antic City and Mrs. M. w.
O'Connor's La Corredora, 119,
also figure to be in the thick of
the running.
John S. Phipps' Level Lea,
winner of three straight includ-
ing the Discovery Handicap over
the Aqueduct track last Satur-
day, tops the Edgemere field.
No 3-year-old has won the Edge
mere since Market Wise in 1941
but the son of Bull Lea looks
equal to the task under 112
pounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Oil Capitol Heading
Strong Field Today
InHaWthorne Feature
BY ,hs Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Oil Cap
itol. owned jointly by Hasty
House Farms and Mrs. Harry
TrotSek. is the probable favorite
today in a classy field of 10
named for the $56.60O Charles
w. Bidwill Memorial Handicap
at Hawthorne.
If all go to the post in the
mile and one-eighth event,
named in honor of the late
Chicago sportsman, the winners
share will be $38,500. Second
place is worth $4,000 and third
$4,000.
Oil Capitol, top-weighted at
121 pounds and ridden by
Johnny Adams, won the Bidwill
last year from his stablemate
Ruhe and took second money
behind Mr.. Fox in 1851. The
6-year-old son of Mahmoud has
four victories in IA starts this
season. including the Widener,
Palm Beach, Ben Ali and Ar
lington Park Handicaps.
Oil Capitol enters today's race
with earnings of $580,756, the
best money-winner now in train
Ing except Native Dancer.
Among his chief contenders
are Indian Hemp, Irish-bred
horse owned by Alberta Ranches,
Ltd; Harry N. Eads' Sir Mango,
only 3-year-old in the field and
competing for the first time
against older horses; Dixiana
Farms Sub Fleet, and Clifford
Mooers' Cyclotron, winner of
Washington Parks Clang Handi-
cap.
Rounding out the field are
Reverie Knoll Farms Smoke
Screen, Walmac Farms Adams
Of OK. Marion H. Van Berg's
Vantage, A. F.. Walls Golden
Trend, and Mrs. Russell L.
Reineman'S Whittier.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Browns, 2; Red Sox, O

Totals 80 72711 Totals 80 32712
Walked for Kokos in 3rd.
2Flied out for Boiling in Sth,
n1,f f4r noJoo
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Popped I'D for Hodges in 9th.
2Flied out for Thompson in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Treasury Loan Offer
Brinqs S8.5 Billion Bids
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey says the Treasury's
new $5.5 billion borrowing in
the form of an eight-month
securities issue brought in orders
totalling $8.5 billion.
AS a result. investors who
offered to take more than $780,
900 worth will receive ST per
cent of the amount for which
they subscribed. Smaller invest
ors will get a full allotment.
The issue, largest single fund
raising operation since World
War II. was offered Monday to
provide cash for the Govern
ment's deficit operations over
the next three months.
The securities are tax an
ticipation certificates" maturing
in March, 1854. Purchasers may
turn them in to meet their Fed
eral tax obligations falling due
then.
The interest rate, 2l2 per cent,
is the highest offered by the
Government for securities of this
type in about 20 years.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Butler Tells Senate
Reds Enter Many
institutions in u. 5.
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland. has told the Senate
that Communists, using every
diabolical tactic" have pene-
trated the churches, schools,
labor unions and elsewhere in
this country. including the Gov
eminent itself.
This Communist tactic of in
filtration is not limited to any
particular type of organization
or institution" Senator Butler
said in a speech yesterday.
"The avowed Communists and
their fellow travellers may be
found in our institutions Of
learning and religion, on the
STATS of our newspapers and
magazines. in the theater, the
motion picture. radio and tele-
vision industries and in the
labor unions.
They have also attained high
pollcy-maklng positions in our
Federal Government"
Senator Butler did not elab-
crate on his statement on alleged
inf1ltration of the churches in
his speech, which laid stress on
alleged Communist domination
of certain unions.
He is the author of a bill
which would bar recognition of
Communist controlled unions as
collective bargaining agents. He
also heads a Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee task force
investigating communism in un-
ions
Senator Butler said adoption
of his bill will provide the great
free labor movement in America
with the practical machinery it
has long sought to purge itself
forever of the small but united
minority within its ranks which
is a part of this treacherous
international conspiracy"
He named as Communications
mated unions the American
Communications A S ocia tion