davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By the Assoeiated Press

DOVER. England, Aug. s.
The treacherous English Chan
nel-in one of it's mildest moods
finally conquered Florence
Chadwick. But the 33-year-old
San Diego secretary went right
back in training today for an
other try.
"And I could start swimming
again right now" she said. But
l can't understand what hap
pened to me yesterday. I swan
we'll and I wasn't too tired when
I left the water. But the kick
was missing"
Florence previously had Swum
the channel in both directions
and yesterday she was trying to
make the trip nonstop. But
after padding along for 9 hours,
SIS minutes, she was pulled out.
This was about 9 miles from the
nearest beach in France.
Almost in tears at the end,
Florence forced a grin and said:
"Shucks, it's just salt water" Z"
Where Florence failed, a couple
of men made the hazardous
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Hortig's 81 at Manor Makes
DC. Selections Look Bad

Ben Hartig, who for an un-
accountable reason was left off
the District team for next Sun
days match against the Virginia
all-star amateur golf team, made
the selection committee look bad
yesterday when he played Manor
Club in 81. with eight brides
and only "a puts.
On 1853 tournament records,
Hartig certainly deserved a place
on the team. He was a semif1nal-
iSt in the Middle Atlantic Am
ateur championship and was CO.
medalist in the Pennington In
vitatlon at Charlottesville, an
event that drew a number of
District players.
One of the committee men,
bers said Hartig was not consid-
cred because of an uncertain
club status. That hardly was an
excuse, however, because Hartig
was a member of Bethesda Coun-
try Club when the team was be-
ing selected, and since has
transferred to Manor.
In his hot round Yesterday
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Eqyptions Set Channel Records
As Florence Chadwick Fails

! journey. Add ell Litif Abou Heif
of Egypt set an England France
record of 13 hours, IS minutes,
and Damian Piza Beltran, a for
mer club crooner from Mexico,
splashed the France England
route in Is hours, % minutes.
Abou Heif also swan a leg in
six-man relay from Egypt that
set a new mark of 10 hours, 81
minutes.
But Florence just didn't have
it this time. Both her other
crossings were made under much
worse conditions. The channel
was almost as calm as a park
lake yesterday.
Her stroke, usually a systematic
28 beats per minute, was erratic,
and she was sick at times.
She was determined to break
the east-west record of Is hours,
81 minutes set by Tom Blower,
an EngliShman, in 1948. Late in
the day, she received a report
that there was little chance that
she would smash the mark. That
seemed to discourage her.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Rookie Lately a Catcher Finds
Self at First Base for Yunks
By the Assoeia.ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Gus
Triandos, a 23-year-old young
ster up from Birmingham, re-
ceived two surprises yesterday
when he reported to the Yankees
and was told that he would get
a chance to play Immediately
and at first base.
Manager Casey Stengel planned
to use the San Franciscan if
the Browns started a left-hand-
er yesterday, but the scheduled
double header was rained out.
One game was rescheduled for
this afternoon and when the
Browns picked Southpaw Bobby
Cain to pitch, Stengel said
Triandos would be his first base
man.
Naturally, I'm tickled to
death to be given an opportunity
to play right away" Triandos
said. But I'm kind of surprised
at being assigned to first base.
"You see," he explained, IT
started out as catcher, and was
converted into a first baseman
this year. But after playing 80
games at first base for Birming-
ham. I was suddenly told to go
back behind the plate. That was
two weeks ago.
when I was ordered up here
the other day, I assumed I would
be used as catcher. Instead I'm
back at first base. It doesn't
matter to me where I play,
though I can play either at
first or behind the plate equally
we'll"
Not too much is known about
Triandos' fielding skill, but all
who have seen him tab the big,
brawny Greek lad a sure-f1re big
Lacquer at the plate. In 95
games at Birmingham, the g.
foot-3, 205-pound right-hander
cracked 19 home runs and drove
in IS runs. His 1868 batting av-
erage was tops in the league.
The last discovery of the late
Joe Devine, TTiandos reported
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Bobby Burke from Middleburg,
Va, rode Bert Fifestone's dun
mare, Golden Chance, and Joe
Schneider's palomino stallion,
Sky's Gold, to the open jumper
championship and reserve, re-
spectively, at the ninth annual
Bull Run Hunt Club horse show,
held on the Portner estate near
Manassas, Va.
Golden Chance, a crowd favor
ite, won the knock down and out
class yesterday, and then came
back to win the modified olympic,
place second in the warm up and
third in the open jumpers for her
score of 1872 points.
Sky's Gold put in some good
performances to win the warm
up jumper and open and place
fourth in both the knock down
and out and touch and out for
his score of 912 points.
close on the heelS OF the
champion and reserve was Bert
Lytle and his grey gelding, BY
Gingo, who finished a half point
behind Sky's Gold.
In the hunter division Waverly
Farms good-looking Tidal Wave
repeated his wins of last week at
the PHA horse show and again
won the championship. Tidal
Wave won the open conformation
hunters and working hunters and
was also pinned on top in the
model class. A second-place rib
bon in the hunter hack class
gave him a score of 161a points.
Miss Debbie Pease of Mclean
rode her Niknot to the reserve
award. Niknot, a 10-year-old
chestnut gelding, carried his If
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Bunker Hill 10 Meet
Bees for Legion Title

Bunker Hill Post goes in quest
of it's seventh championship in
the last eight years in the Dis
trict American Legion Junior
baseball league when it takes on
the Europe Bees tomorrow after
noon at the Rock Creek No. /
diamond, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
The two teams will play to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the first games of a three
of-five final series and then will
clash next Sunday if a fourth
game is needed. The weekday
games are scheduled for $50
pm
Bunker Hill and the Bees won
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Five World Records
Set for Moforboats
In cambridge Regatta
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. s.
Five new world records for mo-
torboats will be up for approval
following a wholesale assault on
the marks at yesterdays 17th
annual Cambridge Yacht Club
Regatta.
Robert (Bud) McAllister Of
Ventnor, N. j.. broke two of the
records. His own mile time for
44-cubic inch runabouts, set in
this same regatta last year, was
raised to 45.7 miles per hour in
the trials, and he broke the s.
mile record with an average of
39.77 miles per hour with his
Yankee Boy in the final.
Other world records set were:
EU outboards, one mile time
trial-Kawlica, driven by George
Reichert of Baltimore, 36.983
miles per hour.
1856 cubic inch hydroplanes.
one-mile time trial - Maggie
10th. Jack Cook, Marydel, Del.
63.057 miles per hour.
1876 hydroplanes, five-mile
competition-Double Eagle III,
Richard Sooy, Pleasantville, N.
j.. 50.676 miles per hour.
Bill Yeager of Warren, Pa,
won the national championship
for D-racing runabouts by driv-
ing his Go-Devil across the fin
ish line at an average clip of
43.902 miles per hour. Two 9TH
ers in the race didn't finish.
Elwood Plescott of Cambridge,
in Woody's Special, won the
Eastern championship for 225-
cubic-inch hydroplanes with an
average time of 49.479 miles per
hour.
The Eastern title for Pacific
One-design hydroplanes went to
Ralph Brogden of Warwick, Va,
who piloted Little Injun at a
winning speed of 46.296 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Hartig birdied 1-2-8-9-12-15-16-
II and missed par on four holes,
going two over on the third. He
and Billy Heimer had a best ball
of 63 and the fourSome of Har-
tig, Heimer, Louis Fuchs and
Robert S. Jacobs had Is brides
in all and a best ball of so.
It appears that Bethesda Coun-
try Clubs wealth of Junior talent
is going to be tough to beat in
the club championship this year.
Thirty-siX hole qualifying
rounds must be concluded by
next Sunday night and the med
alist to date is 18-year-old Jay
Randolph with 72-76-148. Del
Beman had rs in his first quail
flying round and his younger
brother. Deane, the Mid-Atlan-
tic Junior champ, is eligible and
will play his two rounds this
week plus his Saturday date
with Ben Hogan at Goose Greek.
Larry Spellman, Perky Cullin-
ane, Dwight Mock and Fred
Babb are other juniors who
will give Joe LaSalle, Herb Rudd,
Tom Manning. Earl Skinker,
Claude Rippy and Tony Popo-
laski, the defending champion,
all championship flight regulars,
a run for their money.
LaSalle is second low qualifier
to date with 76-75-151 and is
followed by George Meloon with
78-77-155.
Early qualifying scores in the
Indian Spring Club champion
ship find Lou Harrison and
George Thornton the leaders
with five-over-par 74s.
B. Gerard (Eddie) Edwards
has his eye on the club cham
pionship at Belle Haven after
capturing the senior title at the
Alexandria Club yesterday with
a 2 and / victory over Merrill
Lord.
Edwards, president of the Dis
trict Golf Association, played
near-par golf in his victory.
Harry Sharpe won the cham
pionship consolation over George
Merriles, 3 and 2.
E. B. (Chick) Heimer won
Manor Clubs senior title on his
first try with a 36-hole score of
79-74-153. Heimer dethroned
A. M. Pickett, who tied for the
first-day lead with a II but had
78 on the second round for 155.
Ralph P. Gibson, three-time
former champion, rallied for a
II on the first round after play
ing f1ve-over par golf for six
holes, but he slipped to 80 for
159.
Lou harrison, a former clun
champion at Argyle and Indian
Spring, added the Indian Spring
senior title to his collection with
a II. Henry Kannee won low
net with 85-18-67.
Larry Hartwig won the Presi-
dents Cup at Bethesda with a
6 and 5 victory over Wilbur
Smith. Al Mattern won the
championship flight over Frank
Galbraith, / up in 19 holes.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Crowd and MutueI Marks
Due 10 Fall al Baltimore
Sneelol pisnnieh 10 The Stnr

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-The
1858 harness racing season at
Baltimore RaceWay ends Wednes-
day night and it is almost cer-
tain that the tracks attendance
and betting records will be
broken.
Through the first II nights, at
tendance is 17,004 above the
same period last year and wager
ing is up $769,682.
Bill Fleming of Pinehurst,
N. c., the leading driver last year
at Baltimore. is setting the pace
again this year with 148 points.
Second is Wendell Wathen with
103 and third is Hugh Bell, 1O1.
Tonight's feature race is the
81 200 Rolling Road Pace, the
seventh race. Three stake races
are on tomorrow nights program
and the final night features two
So, $50 races.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Stoqq's S 63 Years of COACHING
At End Due to Wfe|s Illness

study of the game her husband
helped to develop. She estab-
lished a reputation as a compe-
tent scout while Stagg coached
at College of the Pacific in
Stockton, and was known to
diagram plays for him.
when my family had gone
out in the world to their own
homes" she said, my life
seemed empty. Then I realized
that I must find pleasure in my
husbands work. Football was
his life's undertaking. So I
studied hard and learned some
thing of football"
An All-America end at Yale,
Stagg went to the University of
Chicago as head of the depart
ment of athletics in 1892. He es-
tablished football there and
made many innovations in the
game. Stages teams in his 40
seasons at Chicago won 243
games, lost 104 and tied %.
Chicago retired him in 1888
when he turned 10 and Stagg
moved on to College of Pacific,
remaining there through 1916.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Frank Havens 10 Try
For U.S.. Canoe Title

Frank Havens, the Olympic
1O,O00-meter canoe champion,
will try for the National one
man single blade title next Sun
day at Lake Sebago, N. Y, after
qualifying yesterday.
Havens won his way to the ma
tionals by taking his event yes
terday in the Middle States
canoe championships on the
Potomac.
Among other District area
stars eligible for a try at Ma
tional titles are Tom Horton.
John Eiseman and Bill Schuette
who finished one-two-three in
the kayak feature.
Potomac Boat Club won the
team title with 81 points, fol-
lowed by Washington Canoe
Club, 26, and Philadelphia Canoe
Club, 10.
Summaries:
JUNIORS.
-, one-msn single blade. Calvert.
Potomac Boat Club; 3: Jimmy LiveSey.
IT Tandem T Esyaf@i: Paul Beachum
Dyke and WaIiy Haase Potomac: Potomac . :,
Phil Groves and George Gibbs Potomac.
Quad single blade.1. Potomac Gibbs,
Roybns. Martin, Lindsay, caivert1:; 3, 8,
Philadelphia (R. Barker, w. Barker. F.
HaTTrington, R: HarTipgtenl
Dyke: 3, Wally Haase.. all from Potomac.
tshsde and Riasr,; g %ashlnsteS H'09a6 5gi%
GsSeH phs Rota aef Sed s r. knfsaz e. Phade-
- Quad double biade-1. Potomac
WasbnsHon JHDeS eSbn Haas Martin PottsT
Caiyert!. 3. Phiiadelphia 1R. Barker
w. Barker, F. Harrington. x. ouiring)
SENIORS.
one-man single blade. Frank Ha-
vens. Washington; ,, John Haas Phila =
de!phia: 3. Russ Spear, Philadelphia. p,,,
scbe andem p6tSmsc HaGhqR Ta% Hoson fma an n
John Eiseman. Potomac.
Quad single blade. Philadelphia
IF. Rrick. H. RGtell; R. Spear, j. Haas; s.
shade5; ), washington (Rhodes. Spike,
:. one-man kayak--;1. Tom Horton; 2.
mac.
Tandem single blade PHILADELPHIA
(Krick and Haas); g Shade. Potomac,
and ,Havens. Washington Unattached
entry).
utte, Eseman. Horton. Lease; 2. Poto-
mac tBeachum. Jones Potter, Haas;
3. Philadelphia (Krick Haas. Rotell
Spear).
TILTING.
/. Washington (Rhodes and HavenSl:
.. Potomac Potter and Jonesl; 3. Phila-
delphia (R. Barker and RotzelD.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

their rubber games in the two
of-three Semif1nals yesterday on
the Ellipse diamonds. The Bees
edged Walker Post, defending
champions, 6-5, and Bunker Hill
trounced Jackson Post, 17-7.
Barry Payne, younger brother
of Catcher Chick Payne of the
Mats farm system. gave up seven
hits to Jackson Post while his
mates supported him with II
safeties off four Jackson pitch
ers. Gay Clark led the attack
with three-run homer, two
run single and six runs batted
in.
The Bees victory came in the
bottom of the ninth inning when
they broke a SIS tie with three
straight singles.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Snug Harbor's Bid
For Pennant Hurt
by Postponements

Time is running out on the
Snug Harbor baseball team, in
spite of one of the best records
compiled by sandlot club in
this area.
The 28-game schedule in the
Anne Arundel County Major
League will wind up next Sum
day and Snug Harbor's 1872 rec
ord still is one full game behind
defending champion Gambrill's
21-2 mark and postponed
games will not be played of, ac-
cording to the most recent word
from league officials.
The Harbor team would have
to beat Glen Burnie in a dou-
ble-header next Sunday and
Gambrill's would have to lose at
least one game to Savage in
order for Snug Harbor to finish
with the best percentage.
Snug Harbor pitched it's two
aces yesterday and swept a
double header at Dorsey, 20
and Al. Eddie Lloyd didn't per-
nit a man to reach third base
in scattering seven hits in the
opener and Sleepy Thompson
hurled a four-hitter in the
nightcap. Tom Baden's two-run
homer in the sixth supplied the
margin in the first game and
Dinks Lloyd batted in three runs
in the second contest.
Colonial Restaurant will have
to lose it's last two games in or
der for either Atchison and Kel-
Ter or the Virginia White Sox to
tie it for the second-half cham
pionship in the Old Dominion
League.
Colonial widened it's lead to
two games over the two rivals by
edging AK, 6-5, at Fairlawn
yesterday on two runs in the
eighth. Brother Love shut out
AK after the fifth.
In other Old Dominion League
games the White Sox beat Nc
Lean, Al, at Mclean and For
estville topped Vienna, 5-4, at
ForeStville.
The Prince Georges Suburban
League opened it's second half
yesterday. Silver Hill, first-half
champion. dropped its first game
of the season to the Springfield
VirginianS, 8-6, at Snug Harbor
and Shamrock AC beat Showers
jewelers., AZ, at Magruder Park.
Accokeek forfeited to Lees Tav-
ern in the other scheduled game.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

to the Yankees pre-spring
training school at Phoenix, back
in 1851 along with Mickey Man
tie, Gil McDougald, Tom Nor
gan and others. His hitting i'm
pressed Stengel then but his
extreme youth plus the fact he
was slated for Army service
were responsible for the decision
to send him to Kansas City for
further seasoning.
Triandos didn't get much work
at Kansas City, whose first
string catcher was an up-and-
coming lad named Clint Court
ney. Triandos was sent to Beau
mont but was soon drafted by
Uncle Sam.
TriandoS spent two years in
the service, playing with the
Brooke Army Medical Center
near San Antonio. His team,
which also had such former big
league performers as Don New
combe, Dick KokoS, Bobby
Brown, Owen Friend and Marv
Rotblatt, was named the best
in the service.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Bobby Burke Rides Jumpers
7oBuURun Title and Reserve

teen-year-old owner to win the
ladies hunter class, place second
in the working hunter and third
in the hunter hack and open
conformation for his score of
1872 points.
Miss Terry Drury of Orange,
Va, rode her good-going Babette
to win the pony grand champion
ship. Babette, who was the
breeding champion at the Pur-
cellville show Saturday, put in
consistent performances through
out the large pony classes to pile
up a score of 1872 points.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Roosevelt Raceway
Presenting PreView
OF Little Brown Juq
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTBURY. N. Y, Aug. ga
dress rehearsal of the Little
Brown jug, the 3-year-old pac-
ing derby, will be staged tonight
at Roosevelt Raceway when a
dozen speedy PAGERS meet in the
$4,000 Village Farm Stake,
Newport Chief from Octave
Blake's Newport Stock Farm,
South Plainf1eld, N. j., is the
early favorite at 8 to S. The
Brown son of Chief Abbedale has
recorded the fastest time of the
season for sophomore PAGERS
2:0135 for the mile.
The Little Brown jug, with an
estimated value of more than
100000, is the worlds richest
race for PAGERS. 1t will be raced
at Delaware. Ohio, September "a.
Two of the main rivals of
Newport Chief have drawn diff
flcult post positions. IoSola'S En-
sign, owned by Joe Neville of
Delaware, Ohio. and the Castle
ton Farm, Lexington, KY, is in
the No. 8 post. Hillsota, prop
erty OF DR.. F. r. McNabb, Ithaca,
Mich, is No. 10 in the second
tier behind the mobile gate.
Others entered are Torrid,
Sherwood Farm, Irvington, N. j.;
Countess Vivian, Christy S.
Hayes, Columbus, Ohio; Key
stoner, G. H. Tipling, Cleveland;
Meadow Gene. Peter Pan Stable,
Washington, Pa; Wicomico Ted,
Walter Farlow. Pittsville, Md;
Marvey Way. Hayes Fair Acres
Stable, Du Quoin, Ill; Knight
Star, Gray Bros, East Provi-
dence, R. l.: Gosling, Atwood
Stable, Far Hills, N. j., and
Bertram Hanover, Charles Ru-
derman, Gouverneur. N. Y.
The only ones not nominated
for the Delaware jug are Torrid,
Meadow Gene, Wicomico Ted
and Bertram Hanover.
. Iosola's Ensign holds a world
mark of 2:0225 for 3-year-old
geldings, while Hillsota, fastest
2-year-old PAGER of 1852, has
gone 2:0225 at Roosevelt.
Del Cameron drives Newport
Chief, with Carl Larsen handling
IoSola's Ensign and Jimmy Wing
field in Hillsota's sulky.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Gurvin's S Girls Lose
SoftbuII TwinbiII

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team dropped a double
header to the Allentown (Pa.)
Rockettes, 4-2 and 4-3, yesterday
at the Rock Creek diamond.
Garvin's will play the Pulaskis
in Baltimore tomorrow night and
then enter the District girls
Softball tournament next Mon
day. Garvin's will play the win
ner of Fridays game between the
WAVES and Arcade Pontiac.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Moore's Streak Halted
In DeMoIuy SoftbuII

George Fleming Moore's nine
game winning streak came to a
halt yesterday with a 1873 defeat
at the hands of Robert LeBruce
in the feature game of DeMolay
Softball League action on the
Monument grounds.
In one other game, Woodlawn
downed James S. Sipes, 7-5. Bir-
mingham forfeited to Seat Pleas
ant in the other scheduled con-
test,
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Cards, 10; Dodqers,

Runs-Reese. Hemus (2). Schoendienst,
Musial CO., Jablonski Castiglione,
Slaughter. Bilko.. Haddix Runs batted
sial, Bilko (4( CampaneIia. TWo-base
hits-Musial. Hemus, Schoendienst. Home
runs--Jablonski, Schoendienst, Bilko.
Bilko; Rice to Schoendienst: Haddix to
Schoendienst to Bilko. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 5; st. Louis. 4. Bases on
Milliken, /; of Haddix . Struck out
By Hughes, ,: by Haddix, f. HitS--Off
Podres, s in 4ia innings: of Milliken,
0 in Ia innings; off Hughes. in l in
and earned runs-Off Podres. SIS: of
Milliken. 90: of Hughes. 5-5; off Palica,
90; off HaddiX, Ii. Winning pitcher
I7-3). Time-2:13. Attendance-29.-
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Baltimore Selections

ALBERT Dean, Graphite, Over
ture.
2-Sandra Grattan, Del Adios,
Grattan McElwyn.
3-Scotch Charm, Merit, Dakar.
4-Shep Rosecroft. April Mite,
Rolinda Hanover.
5-Thornton Hanover, Lucy Ly-
brook, Darn Quick.
6-The Adjuster, Walnut Royal,
Martybert.
7-MISS DAWN GRATTAN,
Miss Wicomico, Falconridge
Peter.
elisa Hanover, Silver Connie,
True Peggy.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Runs--Abrams t2). o'Connell, Rice,
Atwell, Hermanski, Baumholtz, Brown
CD, Kiner (2), Jackson, Garagiola.
error None. Runs batted in--Abrams,
Pellagrini, OfConnen. Kiner "a, jeff
coat, Garagiola, Thomas (3), jackson.
Two-base hits-Baumholtz 90, Thomas.
Three-base hit-Kiner. Home runs
Abrams Sacrifices-Hacker, Abrams,
Ward, Lown. Double ,plays-o'Go Gonnen
Garagiola to Brown; Cole to Ward.
Left on bases-Pitts 10; Chicago.
II. Bases on ballS-Off Hail, J.: of
Hacker, 4: of Waugh. >; of Lown. .
Struck ,out-By Hacker, 4; By Dickson.
.; BY Lown. 3. HitS-Off Hall, 10 in
4 q innings; of Waugh, . in i inning
of. Hetki. 0 in u innings; off Dickson,
in "a. of Hacker, in 62s Innings
of Lown in "A innings, Runs and
earned runs-Off Hall 4-4; of Hacker,
SO; of Hetki. 90; of Waugh, %; of
Lown. IL; of Dickson. IL. Hit by
Pitcher-By Hacker tAtwelD. Wild pitch
-Lown. Winning pitcher-Lown (5-5).
Losing pitcher-DickSon tS-14. Time
-4:31. Attendance-14,110.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Totals 37I22712 Totals 20 81 10
e. ,..

Totals 81 IL 81 12 Totals 90 ~ 10
Singled for Kellner in Sth.
Cleveland -110 O10 400-7
Philadelphia ---- 0l0 600 O00-l
Runs-Smith Dolby Rosen, Westlake.
Hogan, Wynn, Zernial. Error-DeMaeS-
tri. Runs batted in-Smith. Doby, Rosen
Friend, Hogan, Babe. Two-baSe hits
Hegan, Zernial. Three-base hit-Hegan.
Home run-Smith. Stolen bases-Doby,
Rosen. Sacrif1ces-lGlynn. Strickland,
McGhee Double playS-Strickland to
Friend to Glynn C2). Glynn to Strick-
land. Left on bases-CleYeland Z: Phila-
delphia, 5. Bases on balls-Of Kellner,
J. of Wynn, :, Struck out-By Kellner;
in S innings; of Coleman, in ! in
ming. Runs and earned sruns-Of Kell-
ner 10: off Coleman, 90; off Wynne,
IL. Hit by pitcher-Kellner DOLBY;
Wynn tZerniaD Winning pitcher
Wynn U2-S). Losing pitcher-kellner
C9-9. Time-2:14. Attendance-6.923
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Ten years ago-The Dodg-
ers dropped their seventh
straight, losing to the Cardi-
nails, II. as Mort Cooper won
his 18th game.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Totals Al IA 81 13 Totals 81 81 IL
Singled for Martin in Sth.
Cleveland - 1O1 O30 1910
Philadelphia - 900 900 100

Runs-Smith (cl. Glynn (3), Dolby
(2D. Rosen Westlake, Strickland, Ter
Dolby j3j. Rosen (2ii, WesflaSe' Tip p
ton, Strickland. Friend. Zernial. Two
base hits-Glynn (2l. Dolby, Westlake.
ThTee-base hits--Glynn. Strickland
Home run-Zernial. Stolen base-Phil-
ley. Double play-Babe TO MichaelS to
Robinson, Left on bases-Cleveland. Z;
Philadelphia, B. Bases on balls-Od
Martin, ,; off NewSom, /; off Lemon, l.
Struck out-By Shantz, l by Martin l;
by Lemon, .. Hits-Of Shantz in 4
innings; off Martin. in innings; of
runs-Of Shantz. -; off Martin. 5-5;
of Newsom 3-3; off Lemon, III Wild
pitch-Martin. Winning pitcher-Lemon
C15-19). Losing pitcher-ShantZ (5-S)
Time-3:ll
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Twenty years ago-After
308 scoring games. the Yam
KEGS are shut out by Lefty
Gomez of AS, TO.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

: Today a year ago - Sam
Snead shot a 17-under-par
271 to win the All-American
Open.