davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Little League
Opens A Series

The Little Rock League All
Stars will play the North Little
Rock Little League team in a
best two out of three game series,
The first game will be played
Thursday night at Sherman park:
The second game will be played
out on No. 10 hiway at the Little
League park on Riverside road.
There will be preliminary games
played each night by other North
Little Rock league teams. Game
time each night is $50.
Come out and support your
team. The little leaguers will be
looking for you.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
CHALLENGE OF THE FIGHTING FUND
BY Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune

President Emeritus National Council of NEGRO Women
congratulate the National Association for the Adj
Vancement of Coored People on its forward step TO raise
flghtng Fund Tor Freedom TO realize complete emanci
patton in 1868 This challenge to every think
ing American 1t my heart live to see the dav
when we are ready to stand up and be counted among the
men and women of the world who are fighting for free
dom indeed This effort shall have my unceasng interest
with prayer that every single one of us NAV realize orr
responsibility in helping to secure this fund
have given my best, and will continue on the firing
line until the end.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

rental project Rev. L, A. Thig-
pen, vice president, Texas Dem
ocratic Progressive Voters League
Cb) Prospective consumer having
difficulty in securing mortgage
financing Willie Moore, Veteran.
2. Public Housing Low Income
and Low Cost Rev. E. G. Estell,
president, Dallas Council Negro
Organizations. (a) Public Housing
Tenant Mrs. Ouida Chambers,
ROSeland Homes Project. 3. Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, At
torney U. Simpson Tate, Regional
Attorney NAACP. 4. Public Int
rest Groups George Lambert,
executive secretary Dallas Chapter
Americans for Democratic Action
(a) Andy R. Hardesty, Sub Re
gional director, Go. (b) Dallas
Metropolitan Council, National
Council of Negro Women.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

Erg problems Of low income
minority coup families. The
3 bearing was among six
meetings which Mr. Cole
On a hurried trip across the
(ol seeking facts from tn e
y roots prior to the prepare
Of recommendations to Pres
Eisenhower and the Congress
|needed legislation and Admin
etlve rules to improve hous-
u the nation.
|fTo leaders, along with civic
community heads, made up
audience Of some 200 citizens
attended the Tuesday con-
PC Many of these leaders
F2'e1 factual data and recon-
'la.lonS to the Administrator.
ls them are the following:
''e Enterprise Housing Sales
rentals John W. Rice. secre-
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Mayor of Chicago
Urged TO Denounce
Mob Action

Roy wilkins, administrator r.
the NAACP, has called upon May
or Martin Kennedy of Chicago 10
announce publicly that mo mob
action will be tolerated against
peaceful citizens seeking homes"
in the City Of Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Promote Only On Basis Of Merit
Board Orders Norfolk Navy Yard

The Navy Yard Norfolk this week directed by the
Fair Employment Board of the United States Civil Service
commission to take such steps necessary insure that
candidates for promotion particularly supervisory positions
accorded proper consideration with sole reference merit
and fitness"
The decision handed down after complaint had been
filed with the board by Frank D. Reeves, Washington legal
representative of the National Association for the Advance
nen of Coored People behalf Elmer Harris Negro
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Flowers Speaks
Here Sunday

Attorney w. Harold Flowers of
Pine Bluff will be the Mems Day
speaker Sunday at st. Peters
Rock Baptist church, 140i West
18Th street. Also programmed are
l. S. McClinton and other civic
and religious leaders of the city.
The program begins at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. F. T. Evans, pastor; N. T.
Thomas, program sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Bishop Butler Dies
In Jackson, Miss.

Bishop Edward w. Butler, of
Jackson, Mississippi, head of the
Southwestern Diocese of h e
Church of Christ Holiness, USA,
and a former resident of Little
Rock, died Saturday at Jackson.
Bishop Butler was a fo-.ner
pastor Of Christ Tempe church at
8l4 lizard
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Din1Cr0 Doomed okla. Atty-GeI1
Give Up The Fight
.OkIah0manS Told

OKLAHOMA CrTY-Racial segregation housing and ed
ucaton "s virtually dead" c. williamson attorney gen.
era of the State Oklahoma members of the Oklahoma
City Real Estate Board luncheon meeting here recently
You might well give up the fight prevent Negroes
from buying in any district they choose" he warned
Mr. williamson who represented the in the SipueI
and Mcaurn admitted that basis of the United
states constitution he expected to lose the fight to keep
negroes out OF The University of Oklahoma THE federal
See SEGREGATION DooMED-paae eiqht
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

march by leaps and bounds.
-''' his message was the
. OIL extensive research.
O' one who possesses a
',oeTating and analytical
-. " touched nearly every
t,., VI human endeavor and
rsr r''lp and contained a phi
u lie conducive to the
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21
Dallas Citizens Give Low Down
IN HOUSING 10 HHFA Administrator

shirt sleeve conference" housing the people of the
|S community ii hour public session which held
Fp auditorium Of the Dallas Power and Light company
coming to Dallas, the administrator sought discussion
g problems such the clearance of slms and the
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

abundantly." In thunderous tones
the Grand High Priest sought to
impress the delegation with the
fact that the true Royal Arch
Mason is a dispenser Of light
and life, and that more abundant
ly.
Also, it was significantly shown
in this address that Royal Arch
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

william employee of the Navy Mr.
Harris charged that there was an
unwritten policy of refusing to
promote Negroes to any position
which requires supervision over
white employees.
The Yard is also under fire
from the NAACP because it main
See NAVY-page five ........... ......,.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

development Of better citizenry
generally and a positive command
to all Royal Arch Masons, partic-
ularly to re-evaluate the motives
and guiding principles of their
lives and note how well they
will square with the logic of
Him" who said II am come that
they may have life, and that moro
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

versity's brilliant coach, Zip"
Gayles. Moore received his A. B.
degree from Langston university
and NJ A, degree in physical
education from Colorado State
College of Education, Greeley,
Colorado.
He served as assistant coach at
the Douglass hi school in Okla
hOma City where the Douglass
Trojans won three State Champi-
See COACH-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

fs MR. AND MRS NOW-The marriage of Mary Jane Byrd
George Stancl is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs
Byrd of 523 East 18th, North Little Rock Mr. and Mrs
Dunn the parents of Mr. Stanc He is graduate
Jones high school and attended Dunbar Junior college
induction into the armed services He is Korean
an and since his discharge is mariculaed in Arkansas
st college Mrs Stancil is enrolled at Phlander Smith
eye She is PLEDGE to Delta Sigma Theta sorority
ely reception given in the Dunn home where cut flow
and color scheme of pink and white compimened the
les table The couple is at home at 701 Vine street.
nth Little Rock -FOto by Davv
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

More than 100 delegates from every section of Arkansas
heard the Grand High Priest in his maches annual address
declare that Royal Arch Masonry in Arkansas is its
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

e Uzna annual session of Royal Arch Masons headed
~ scout 33d degree, Most Excellent High Priest and
PO'y' NJ Gkey, assembled August 10 in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

THE MoDERNETTES" ENTERTAIN - The
Modernettes" of Phyllis Wheatley Y enter
aimed with a Garden Tea" on the beautiful
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore, jr, 1905
South Pine street, Sunday afternoon The club
eolors of red and white were used extensively
IN the table decoration. Frappe and cookies
along with other delicaces were the refresh
ments served Soft music was furnished by
record player all of which was very enjoyable.
During the past years the club has given gifts
and donations to the YWCA, Cripple Children
home County hospital Girl Scouts and World
fund. The members take this OPP
portunity to express to their many friends
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

SEGREGATION DooMED-paee eight
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Yanks and Aussies
Head Into Another
Tennis Showdown
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 13.-
The United States and Australia
headed for another tennis show
down today with four players
from each country in the
quarter final round of the New
port Invitation tournament.
Last week in the Eastern
championships the Aussies came
out on top by monopolizing the
finals. although the Americans
had five in the uuarter-finals to
three for the visitors.
The top match today will send
the American ace, Vic Seixas of
PHILADELPHIA. AGAINST Mervyn
Rose. the No. 3 man Of the
Australian deleeation. Seixas
will be out to redeem himself for
being eliminated by Rex Hartwig
last week.
The other quarter-fin is an
All-American affair with young
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati TAX
ing on Straight Clark of Pasa-
dena, Calf. Z
The other two quarter final
tests matching Australia's Lewis
Hoad against Hamilton Richard
son of Baton Rouge, La. and
Hartwig against Ken Rosewall,
Anzac ace, will be held tomorrow
Trabert and Seixas each won
straight set triumphs yesterday
to gain their brackets SeixaS
toppled Sid Schwartz of Brook
lyn, Ga, Ga, and Trabert out
slugged Jacques Grigry Of Al
hambra, Calf, 6-3, 8-6.
Rose had his troubles with Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville, Va,
before coming out on top. 3-6,
rs, Ga, while Clark upset
Kurt Nielsen, Danish champion,
rs, 60.
Rosewall polished off Grant
Golden of Wilmette, ILL.,, 8-6,
Go; Hoad defeated Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex,
11-9, Ga; Richardson elimi-
mated Ian Ayre of Australia,
As, 60. IS, and Hartwig
sldetracked Noel Brown of Los
Angeles, 8-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Washington Typos,
Alone Undefeated,
Battle St. Louis
Special oispoteh to The S,ar


BALTIMORE. Aug. 13. =
Washington was in the drivers
seat today as the Union Printers
Baseball Tournament went into
the fourth round.
Washington, the only un-
beaten team remaining in the
two-loSses-and-out tournament,
met st. Louis at 1890 pm. at
Bloomingdale Park. while in 9TH
er games, Baltimore was to play
st. Paul and Boston oppose New
York.
A five-run outburst in the sew
enth inning enabled Washington
to hand Defending Champion
New York its first loss. 6-3, yes
terday, while Baltimore elm
mated Cincinnati. 5-4. and st.
Paul beat st. Louis, 60.
ALI five Washington rM~ came
in after there were two out.
Manager Buck Grier was hit by
the pitcher. Charley Hines sin
gled and Billy Garner walked to
load the bases. An error by First
BaSeman Sherman let in two
runs and after Sam Webb and
Tom Warner walked, Al Busch
ling slammed out double.
Washington scored an insurance
run in the eighth.
A three-run homer. in the
ninth lining by Jerry McCarron
enabled Baltimore to beat Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

to win 20 games as Philadelphia
beat the Pirates, "a.
The White Sox put on one of
their patented late-inning rallies
to pull ahead at Cleveland in the
eighth. But the Indians staged
a rally of their own, getting four
runs in the bottom of the eighth
to win.
Three singles and a long fly
produced two runs for Boston in
the top of the 10th at Philadel-
phia and then the Red Sox threw
in three pitchers as the AS mar
rowed the gap with a single tally
in the 10th.
Braves Rally for Sweep.
After an easy first-game tri-
umph the Braves had to stage
an eighth-inning squirt in the
nightcap to put down the Cardi-
mails. Jim Pendleton doubled
home the deciding run. Mathews
didn't get home run and
slipped one game behind Ruth's
1927 pace. The Milwaukee third
baSeman has 36 in ia games.
Ruth hit his 37th in his Hath
game.
Roberts, foiled in his first at
tempt to win No. 20 at Chicago
last Saturday, took matters in
his own hands last night and
drove across three runs. For
the ninth time this season he
didn't walk anybody.
OF the nine home runs yester-
day five came in the National
League, running the senior cir
cult total to 867 for the year.
The all-time record is 1,IO0 in
the National League in 1850.
American Leaguers have hit 642
this season, slightly off their
record 1850 pace, when they to-
tailed 973.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

the last game for the first-halt
championship. knocked us off in
the first game of the second half
and then beat us again in he
first playoff game Cor The league
title"
Washington Boys Club bounced
back, however. with five straight
victories to win the second-half
championship and then won the
playoff.
The squad had Bob CHASER of
Wilson High at first base,
Tuna" Ellis and Bob Kiatta of
Eastern High sharing the duties
at second. Jim Hill Of George
Washington University and Gar
ry Fitzgerald of Wilson at third
and Phil Perlo of Roosevelt at
shortstop.
The outfelo had Gino
D'Ambrosio of Eastern, Pat
Haley of Villanova and Robbie
Smither of Roosevelt, with
Wilson's Joe Pellegrino to fill in,
Vic Collier from GaitherSburg
handled tine bulk Of the catch
ing and the pitching staff was
composed of Roger Turner,
GWU; Jim Wexler. Western;
Charlie Williams, Falls Church;
George Bickerton, Wilson and
Dick Smallwood of Eastern.
Many sandlot fans were sur
prised by the Boys Clubs per-
formance in the Industrial
League, which it entered in the
second half as a substitute team
Branzell's youngsters won only
three of II games out were one
of three teams to beat the Heu-
rich Brewers, considered the
class of the sandlots. And they
Evening star., 1953-08-13
LITTLE SPORT
By Dick Sloy.

! Don't be surprised if cries of
Break up the Washington Boys
Club" rise from the sandlot dia-
monds. OF course, this plea is
aimed at the baseball team, not
the organization.
Coach Joe Branzell's young
sters last week won the limited
league championship OF the city
for the seventh straight year and
again qualified for the ALL
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation tournament in Johns
town, Pa, later this month.
| Appeals to break up the team
might we'll be in order except
for a stipulation of the league
rules. When a boy reaches his
goth birthday he no longer is
eligible to play in the limited
league. AS a result, Branzell
will have to replace at least nine
of his 18 players when he re-
groups next spring.
Since recruiting of players is
frowned on by the league, most
of the credit for the teams sue
cess would seem to fall on Bran
zell.
Donnie Moreland, who assists
Branzell at the Western Branch
of the Boys Club of Washington
and who coached the rival H. B.
Leary team. puts it this way:
I'VE all have a chance to get the
same boys that Joe does, but
what's the use? The kids want
to play for the best. so Joe usu-
ally get his pick"
Evening star., 1953-08-13

beat the Brewers twice in three
games. more than any of the
other Industrial League teams
could accomplish.
Although this is the first sea-
son Branzell'S limited team has
lost more than 10 games, ne con-
siders it good year to return
the all-American championship
to Washington for the first time
since 1947.
"It'S the best hitting club I've
ever had" Joe says, land when
Wright is pitching we have nine
hitterS in there. This is the year
to pick up all the marbles at
JohnStown."
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Wrestling Cord includes
Murciano Spurmute

A preliminary to the Gene
Stanlee-Bibber Mccoy wrestling
feature at Turner's Arena Mon
day night will match a couple
Of curious characters.
Clyde Stevens, a former SPAR
mate of Rocky Marciano. will
collide with Man Mountain
Dean. jr., whose late father was
pioneer in wrestling Snowman
shin.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Branzell, who is assistant
manager and athletic director at
Western Branch, admits that he
has almost all the boys he wants,
but also believes that he, man
for man, didn't necessarily field
the best team. "We had the best
come-from- behind team" he
points out.
That Arcade Pontiac team
from Eastern Branch had some
terrific players and We beat a
good ball club when We beat it
for the championship" Branzell
says.
1T looked dark for a while, "
Joe admits. Arcade beat us in
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Major Leaders
pt MS HSSoCi0Ie0 freSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battlns-Vernon Washington, .337;
MinoSo, CHICAGO .319; Rosen, Cleve-
New York, .309.
Runs-M'noSo, Chicago, IS: Mantle, New
York, 80; Vernon, Washington. 7ti;
ia' Yost' WASHINGTON 73; Rosen. Cleve-
Runs battsd in-Rosen; Cleveland, "a;
~; Mantle. New York. rs; Berra. New
York and Vernon, Washington, II.
Hits-vernon,. WASHINGTON, I4g; Kuenn,
~ Rosen cleyeiandd iad, lss ltsasli'SMfiRoso, MiRoso,,
Chicago, 1870.
Doubles-Vernon, Washinston, "a: Kell,
Boston, 81: Goodman and White Bos-
iSaionl toa; Mels s4 Chicago and Jensen Wash
Chicago, 9; Fox, Chicago, Boone, De
Phiiadelphia' and Vernon. washing!
Hone FG,sR RuH;elzssnis ga'fses. saoa. g.
troit. snd Berrss. New York, 10; Ger
Stolen Bases-Rivera, Chicago, IS; Mi
Sso 9on ana efsS PSilley S PhiisdelpSis fhssh IT,
pite5ins-Gopat. phis GseW New York, S; 11-a, $40:
dGEn' Boston us Truefs asS; rG5S ssS
StrlkeoutS Pierce, Chicago. 1873;
Trucks CHICAGO. III: wynn. Cleve-
Philadelphia. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Irvin. New York. .339; schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, 332; Furillo, Brook-
Iyn 49, pS,S! phNMpsOn aoSORo New York S@H
Runs-Musial, st. Louis and Dark. New
York, SO: Gillian, Reese and Snider
BROOKLYN and Mathews. Milwaukee
RuR5 54 0'''sS s.tRsv: sr'oflSp
York, 81: Kiner. Chicago. SO.
Hits = Ashburn, Philadelphia. 145:
New York. Is6; irwin. New York. I34,
Doubles-Musisl, St. Louis 36: Bell;
Baumhoitz, Chicago IS; Robinson.
.r BEooklyn and Dark. New York, -.
Milwaukee, 10; Gillian, Brooklyn. S:
Ashburn. Philadelphia, Bernier and
oCqnneli' - Pittsburgh and Hemus
St: Louis, ,,..,., ,,ru,,... "a.
AGR; sSRMslhis5 nSfuIss s ssmas g.
nella. Brooklyn, 30; Kiner, Chicaso,
IS; Bell. CINCINNATI. %.
Stolen bases-Bruton. milwaukee,. 81;
Reese, Brooklyn, 16 Gillian, Brook
lyn' lyn e. q snider and Robinson Brook
.S35; SPAIN, MilwauSee. 1875. $50;
Haddix, St. Louis. I4-5, .737: Podres.
ISn RTooklyn; iy; s;3; 30 .7@7' Erskine' Brook
strike,outs-RRoberts, Philadelphia, ~;
Louis. los: Haddix, st. Louis. 100;
Simmons PhiladeIphia, 90.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Totals IS "a IL Totals 33 10 27 IL
'Psn for Jahlonski in ith
titled out for Brazle in 9th.
:. lnsled 1or Sts.ey IN 1th.
So f~~ C10nn" in Stll.
EPurposely passed for Banebrink in sth.
- l~u out Tor Burdette in Sth.
St. LOUIS lilo 900 010---3
Milwaukee 900 120 02x--5
Runs--Hemus, Musial, Jablonski. Lo-
gan, Adcock; Cooper, Sisti,, Burdette.
Erros--Adcock. Runs batted in-Mu-
slal, Jablonskl, Slaugnter, Gordon, Ma
thews,. Adcock. Pendleton, Thorpe. Two
base hits-Hemus, Musial C2), Pafko.
Gordon. Mathews. Pendleton. Home
BILE plays-Burdette to Logan to Hane-
brink. hanebrink to Cooper. Left on
on balls-of staley. l.; of Brazle. z Of
Brazle, |: by Burdette, 2; by Spain. /,
Eit,-of sta!ey in inTingS; of Bur
innings; cff SPAIN, in ! inning. Runs
and earned rnns-OH Stalev. 3-}; on
90; Winning piteher-,Burdette. 9 o.2).
Losing pitcher-Brazle t4-5l. Time
.:l2 Attendance. 36.241.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
New Bowling Plant
Set for Rockville

Rockville. Md, is to have it's
first bowling plant in % years,
with Charles A. Wade, a State
Department employe, as pro-
prietor. Wade said today his
eight-lane aforementioned plant
in a new building on Bridge
street would be ready early in
September. He is accepting
league reservations by phone at
Daleview 5-8947.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
TIGERS sign Scarborough

DETROIT. Aug. 13 (Pl-Ray
Scarborough, released uncon-
ditionally by the Yankees re-
Gently, signed with the Tigers
yesterday. The veteran pitcher
! probably will be used in relief
roles.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Braves, 8-5; Cards, 2-3

Totals 29 8 "a Totals 80 13 ~ 1S
sFanned for Erautt in Sth. 12st
IRAN for WARS in 9th.
tGrounded into double play for
Cha mbers in 5th
SGrounded out for White in 7th,
Gran for Gordon in 9Th.
ST. Louis -- 10 600 000-2
Milwaukee - 103 0l0 12X-S
p. Runs = Hemus, Repulski, Bruton,
Logan 81, Mathews go, Crandall. Runs
batted in-Schoenoienst, Bilko. Pafko
,cl, Mathews c!l, Adcock t2). Hane-
brink Crandall. Two-base hits-Hemus,
RePulsks B Mathew, ~: Thrse.base hit
son Pouble pplaysAhssh99endienst to BiI.
Bilko Bdas.! unIassisted; s a. Adcock to Logsn to
Hanebrink to Logan to Adeock t2l. Left
on bsses-St. Louis. q; Milwaukee, II.
White, 3; OF Erautt. / of Presko, .:
out--By Schmidt. >; b. Chambers. /;
by johnson, 4. Hits-Off Schmidt. in
innings pitched to | in 4th); off
Erautt, in inning; off Presko, > in
inning; off Antonelli. in tpitched
to . in 2ndl: of Chambers, l in /
inning; of white. , in > innings: off
Johnson, in s innings. Runs and
earned runs-.on Schmidt, "A: OF
Chambers, 90: of White, Ill; off
Erautt. IL: of Presko, -; off Anto-
neli. 20: of Johnson, 90. Hit by pitch
er-By johnson tRepulSki, WARS. Win
ming pitcher-Johnson t4-2). Losing
pitcher-Stewart t0-2b. Time-2:50.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yesterdays GAMES
indians, 7; White Sox, Dodgers, 6; Giants, 5

Totals 80 81 II Totals 35 10 ~ 3
sFanned for Milliken in 5th.
fWalIed for Hughes in eth.
tFouled out for Noble in Sth.
SSingled for Corwin in 9th.
IRAN for Holman in 9th.
Brooklyn - 600 600 5I0-6
New York - $50 900 000-5
Runs-Gilliam, Morgan Snider, Flu
rillo, Shuna, Belardi, D. Williams, Dark
:l. Thomson. Noble. Errors--Muelier,
Spencer. Runs batted in-Dark. H.
Thompson (2). Thomson, Spencer, Nor
gan t2) Snider "a. Two-base hits
Spencer Dark. H. Thomson. Home run
--Snider. sacrifices-Dark shuba, Will
liams. Double play-Spencer to Williams
70: New, York. Bases on balls-of
Podres, !; off Hughes. /: of Gomez, z:
OF Wilhelm, >: of Corwin ! Struck out
BY Podres. l; by Milliken. |: by
Gomez. z H!ts-on PodreS 7 in ia
innings, of Milliken. o in 2as innings;
of Hughes. O in . innings; of LabIne,
3 in 2 INNINGS; of Gomez, 5 in 6is
INNINGS: of Wilhelm. 3 in inning;
cn Corwin. in a. innings. Runs end
earned runs--of Podres. 5-5: of Milli-
Ken 90: of HUGHES. no: off Labine.
90: of Gomez. SIS: of Wilhelm. II:
OF Corwin, 90. Winning pitcher-Ia-
f1s, e,ns 4sao 4;ao oLoosine pitcher-Wilhsln
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Totals 80 24I2 Tntals 90

Called out on strikes for Raffens-
Flied for Bridges in sth.
Cincinnati 600 ooI OOo-1
Chicago - O3O 100 O0x-3
Runs-Bridges, Jackson, Miksis to)
Error-McMillan Runs batted in--Gara-
siola c.. Rush, kluszewski. Two-base
hits-Garasiola. Adams, Kiner. Sacrifices
Rush (2). Double play-Rush to
Miksis to Fondy. Left on baseS-Cin-
elnnati, q; Chicago. r. Bases on balls
OH Raftensberger. 3; OF Rush. l. Struck
out-By Kelly. /; by Rush, 10 Hits
Of, Raffensberg. 6 in innings; off
Kelly. y in :: innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Raffensberger 3D.; of Kelly,
90: of Rush, Ii. Winning pitcher
Rush 1-10). Losing pitcher-Raffens-
berger t6-10. Time-2:Os. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-13
PhiIs, 3; Pirates, a
Totals 81 I0271 IL Totals 80 II - IS
"Struck out for Sand'ock in Sth.
Struck out for j. OBrien in Sth.

Philadelphia -- 600 3In 310-S
Pittsburgh .--- 900 $50 0l0-.-4
Runs-Kazanski Ashburn. Hammer,
Rnreess -. Jones t2I. Roberts, Abrams.
Smith. O'Connell. Lindell. Errors
E. o'Brien, Lindeil. Kazanski, Roberts.
! J. O'Brien. Rice. Runs batted in
Roberts t3), Ashburn: Jones' Abrams.
Smith t2l. Ennis. Thomas. Two-bsse
hit-Abrams. ThreeI6aSe hit-Roberts
burn. Burgess. Sacrifices = Ashburn.
Torseson. Double plays--Roberts to
to fsburEs on BASES
balls-Of Lindell, 5. Struck out-By
Lindell s. by Roberts: 2; Runs and
Roberts. IA. Wild pitch-Lindell.
, Passed .balls-Sandlock, .. Winning
pitcher-Roberts l20-Sl. Losing pitcher
-Lindell (5-13. Time 2:23. Attendance
! "a 50S