davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAILS


DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD. - Large
corner lot, over 5000 50. IT.: 2
blocks from Marlboro pike and
Catholic school; all facilities. NJ. G.
FEKETE. 10. $4,000; eyes,. 20.
SEMIDET.--1 to IS lots; water and
sewer in; street on grade; Riverdale.
JU. 6-29S6. OF. 4-7006.
I5O LOTS or part thereof, in whea-
ton area; sewer. water and laterals
grade; in rapidly expanding deyel,;;
opment: owner will subordinate. Call
BUILDERS. Group IA rambler lots,
Best Arlington location. JOHN H.
MILLER JR. g. BRO. MA. S-2557.
EVANSVILLE building lot. all i'm
ave; 81 $50 AP. 7-l443. -l3
4 ACRES. beaut. rambler site; high
rolling country; on county s,'o. road
isV sprins; ss,s50. si smsil town M pay
msnt. DAILEY REAL ESTATE Co,
end nd caoMfMal:RcIAL. a5sfil: NE.-Nr. MINI.
ave, l7o-ft. frontage; 11.S00 so.
lE46a 81 4 81 80 re- RsF l1s1; + hIloT sSsE NIL o.
KIRKSIDE, Chevy Chase, Md lse
lots, , corners; $1,000 each. Call
Mr.. Mease1l, EN-. $4,000. LEGUM
q GERBER, Realtors. IA
WHEATON-Approx. 2s4 acres with
large frontage on main highway.
Can go commercial. Priced below
market value. Information, write
Box I'll. Star. 10
20 ACRES with 1,50O-ft. frontase on
hard-Surfaced road. Beautiful high
knoll for your rambler. p. @. Co.,
near Upper Marlboro. $3.50 per
acre. WAYNE A. CASKEY, Realtor,
End COMMI., 1900 block Hunt pl.
ne: 170-ft. frontage: SL.50 So. #.
Call F; 2; MID9lLEToN. Realtor'
SMALL ACREAGE--Frontage on Lees
burg pike; 16 mi. D. c. Good price:
Excel terms. See it now. JOSEPH
w SEAY CO.. Realtors, JE. 2-2620.
COR. LOT, SOxl00; sewer and water
avail; Carmody Hills; Sl.650. Girls
Evening star., 1953-01-13

LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
VA. LOTS AND ACREAGE wanted.
List with us for quick sale and cash.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS e. CO., JA.
$4,000. 27O4 N. Pershins DIR. -12
wanted by builder. Call DU. q
Evening star., 1953-01-13
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

F ST. AT 9th S.E.-Corner; suitable
for commercial purposes, work shops,
Offices, ETC.; reasonable. Apply $40
F st. NV, RIM. 10. -15
PENNA. AVE AT 10th, 945 Penna.
ave. n.w,-Bright Offices; good loca-
tton; reasonable. Apply $40 F st.
1PtS 5iR'' AND SD' < K SITS. N.w.-Heart t0 of
DuPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
12-story office bldg; l346 Conn.
ave; NV. Offices available. AID.
DESIRABLE cARpETED s-rm. suite
to responsible party. RE. 7-775$ OF
1888 SIS JEFFERSON PL. N.w.-EiaD,
crate 2-rm. suite. pvt. Law, centra
aairs.Scoonnd... parking: S1oo mo. Oh
a 900 50. FIT. OF OFFICE or show
in nearby Arlington. Ample park
ing. SID per So, #. Call ALBERT
500 II ST. N.W:-,3 rms; and complete
Pah proR 44o sa M 81
fessional. DI. 1856. or LA. 6-2273
1903 X ST. N.W.-Share attrac. Of.
fee; lessor rarely in office; full-time
secretary avail: conveniently 10
OFFICE FOR DENTIST or othei
business. ,6232 Georgia ave. NV.
opposite shopping center and Sheri-
dan theater; available Feb. /. IA
1924 K ST. N.w.-Lge. ofacs for rent
with smaller adjoining rm.. approx
800 so. It. win redecorate to suit
tenant, Good lease, reasonable rem
tai Call MR.. RozANsKY at Elk
PRIVATE LAW OFFICE IN SURE
Compl. library and all related Serv,
ices. Tower bldg. Box 1857. Star
TWO ROOMS. mr.. Courthouse SQUARE
Be sidg a'iisS sioo MONTH Mef. oG3t J3 7sas saa'
COLLEGE PARk, Md. shopping cen.
ter Office bldg. completely air cond.
suit. prof. or com. enterprise; ample
free parking; 400 to $500 SOFT
sSoa H1,,s conn Mr. AVG. WpLpE uN iEe 4o444 4ns
and reception rm. avail. for imm
occup. excel. for doctors off. etc
To inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
g co; I4l5 K 81, NV; NE. S-54OO
47l1 RHODE ISLAND AVE-, Hyatts-
vile, Md, app. 1000 So. it.. constg
tile frs. .fluor. lights. heat and elec
furnished, reas. rent: imm. occup
To inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO., lab K st. NV. ME. S-5400
14th AND EUCLlD-Approx. 2.U0(
so. It. open space. suitable for stu
dio, office, ETC.: immed. occupancy
To inspect call LEO BERNSTEIN
CO. Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. NE
100 ssstqBLK BLK. H ST. N.w.-Air-condi
toned 2-rm. suite with pvt. bath IL
elevator office bldg. of distinction
Ideal for professional man or manu-
facturers representative. Call MA
S-6433.
Do OWNTOWN-Approx. 1900 sq. It
on one floor: immed. occupancy
reas; rent: To inspect call LEO NJ
| BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors. 141!
| K st NV. ME. S-54OO.
1880 X ST. NV room and bath
| SIS. See janitor. FLOYD E. -DAVI:
! CO. 1929 K ST. NV. MA. S-035S
CONN. AND K N.W.-Several single
and one suite now available in thi
conv. loo. office bldg: rcaSonabl
| rents. with month -to-month leases
| RIDDELL REALTY CO.
/ 1740 K st. NV. DI. 7-7900
Mr.. 18th AND K SITS. NV
Completely private, inclosed. air
cond. office on 1st fir, avail. furr
or unfurn.; answering and messag
serv., name on front window. etc
NaHH ASsAGN 80 NsNNH
Evening star., 1953-01-13
STORES FOR RENT

s37 a6th ST. N.W.-Corner store with
3 rms, kit, bath. Near proposed
multi million project GUARANT \
REALTY INC, MA. S-05S7. IA
EOS PARK RID. NV. 800: heated;
opposite new safeway. BARRY CO.,
SO 20 D 0 ST. N.E.-store and Arm. RI
kit. and bath apt, Desirable loca-
tion. Heat and hot water furn
$110 mo. SULLIVAN BROS. 1926
s415 M M ST ST. N.W.-Grd. floor store
approx. 17x50; immed. occup.: $50
mo. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN 81 CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME
100 afoH; ist ST. N.w.-corner store
show window app. 17x44. fiuor.
lights, completely decorated: Sl.5
mo. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME
SO -StVGi r. VGGiLEBE RD.. Arl.. vs.-Modern
store. fireproof bldg. 2ox60 with
M sHRNsrEN SsRs EN- q Fect Co. APP APpy EG
1st AND sEAToN PL. N.w.-Approx
10X36 in very active colored neigh
borhood. heat included in rent. Te
inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
1Gs5 18th ST. N.W.-Grd. fir. store
approx. 1Sx50. . lavatories; tmmed
occup.: reas. rent. To inspect cal
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO., 14l5
K st; nv. NE $4,000; .o.,os.
S.@ 600 0Sidinr s9 rT' o %is sC7as aGe Bethesda
6SI Sol" + 9"T ST. NV. opposite Hecht'.
Parking Lot-2nd CT imercial. Apply
SIO r 81 NV RIM 10 -I5
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Sedgmon Far Behind in Tour,
But Master of Kramer Here

Gregor, 10-8, 8-6, to make 1t
34-27 matches now In favor OF
the Australians.
More than 5000 tennis en-
thusiaSts turned out to see the
matches, and the Kramer-Sedg-
man contest gave them prob
ably the best tennis now being
played anywhere.
Kramer Has No Excuse.
Illness had much to do with
Kramer's two defeats in Janu-
airy here, but last night he was
physically all right. Sedgman
simply was playing superb ten
mis-, and no matter what Kramer
tried the Australian had q ready
defense.
Two games in the first set
furnished the key to the match.
At 1-all two Kramer errors and
a marvellous running cross-court
backhand passing shot by Sedg-
man gave the latter q 0-4O lead.
The American took the next two
points by sharp net play. but
his error gave Frank the break
through.
With the exception Of the
sixth game, Kramer never had q
4 s
(see TENNIS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Delay in Title Fight Helps
|Morciuno Nose-ond Gate

and examined Rocky. It turned
out the champion had two rup-
tured small blood vessels.
IF the fighter had gone into
the ring in that condition" Lou
Radzienda. commission member
said, "he wouldn't be worth two
cents and blow might even
have ended his career"
WE'LL Recalls Servo.
It all brought a shudder to
AL WE'LL, Rocky's manager who
recalled what happened once to
one Of his other fighters. Marty
Servo. Servo was never able to
defend the welterweight title he
won from Freddie Cochrane be-
cause Of a nose injury in q bout
with Rocky Graziano.
1--we another champion now
and I can't afford to take a
chance" WE'LL said. Hell lay
off training for two weeks"
Here's the way others felt
about it:
Marciano-"Of course, I'm dis
appointed. It's tco bad this hap
pened. But the delay won't
make any difference to me-"
Charley Goldman, Marciano's
trainer-"The delay won't bother
Rocky as much as it will Wall
colt, who probably is worrying
about whether this is q put-up
job"
WalcOtt Returning East.
Walcott-"We'll all pack up
and resume training at Pleas
antville IN. JJ." (Walcott was
hustled to Chicago last Monday
to help perk up ticket sales.)
Dan Florio, Walcott's trainer
THE delay won't hurt Joe.
Well taper off for a week then
go back into strict training. The
guys in terrific shape right now,
1913 pounds, just the way want
him."
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's
ailing manager. in Camden. N. j.
1T won't bother Walcott. He
wasn't at peak condition yet"
After a couple of weeks at his
home in Brockton, Mass, Mar
ciano will return to Holland to
set up shop again.
"One thing for sure" a ring
bird said, "the postponement will
let both guys spend Easter with
their families"
Evening star., 1953-04-03
By cospcr Nonnes

Big Jack Kramer still sports
a 1926 lead over Frank Sedg-
man in their cross-country
tennis tour. but it seems that
he can't win over the Australian
in Washington. In fact, he
hasn't taken q set in three
matches here.
Last night the machine
like Australian beat Kramer,
Ga, Ga. making 1t six sets in
a row he has won from the
American at Uline Arena. In
their first appearance here in
January, Sedgman took both
matches In straight sets. Last
nights victory was the Aus
tralian's third straight over
Kramer.
Kramer, obviously keen to
win, played good tennis last
night. but the best he could do
was to take six games.
Earlier, Pancho Segura beat
Kenneth McGregor, 60, Ga,
in a match that lasted only as
minutes. Segura now has a
47-14 margin over McGregor.
In doubles, Kramer and Segura
defeated Sedgman and Nc.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
picture on Page CAY
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, April 3.-Seldom
has a nose bleed caused so much
confusion as Rocky Marciano's s.
It has forced a 1ive-week post
ponement of the champion S
heavyweight title fight with Jer-
Sey Joe Walcott. The bout, all
geared up for April 10. has been
delayed until May Is.
It will be at the same place,
Chicago Stadium, have the same
television sponsor, q razor blade
company, be on the same night
Of the week. Friday, and un-
doubtedly have more $50 GUS
toners In the bag for the orig
inal scale Of 10000 seats at that
price.
$191,2O5 in the Till.
With a week of ticket sales re-
naming before the scheduled
April 10 date. the sponsoring In
ternational Boxing Club said
$191 ,205 was in the till, with
$123. $50 in mail and season res
ervations still to be picked up.
This left $435,545 worth Of
tickets yet to be sold before ar
anticipated $750,OOO gross could
be realized. Another $3.50 900
or 100000 from television ano
film rights would give the IBC
its ballyhooed million dollar
gate" for this second meeting oi
the two fighters.
The IBC. admitted the sale Of
its $50 seats was slow, requested
the Illinois Athletic Commission
to postpone the bout yesterday
because of Marciano's bloody
nose.
Hit on Nose Sunday.
Rocky. apparently, had been
having nose trouble at his Hol-
land, Mich, training camp ever
since he was clouted Sunday by
Tommy Harrison, a sparring
mate. The nose bled then and
again during workouts Tuesday.
Marciano wore protective gear
in his workouts Wednesday. That
same day, a delegation of the
Illinois commission examined
Marciano and reported he was
in fine shape.
Later that day a nose special
1st from Holland was consulted
Evening star., 1953-04-03
CoNegions First
To Tally 100 Points
AQoinst 'Trotters
By the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, April 3.-The
famed Harlem Globetrotters had
no chance to pull their usual
antics last night as the College
All-Stars defeated them, 10O-91,
in basketball exhibition.
The All-Stars became the first
team in history to score 100
points against the famed Negro
players.
Ernie Beck, University Of
Pennsylvania All-America, led
the .All-StarS with 20 points, in
cluding six field goals.
A crowd of 1851 at Hershey
Arena saw Goose Tatum, Globe
trotters' star plagued with a back
ailment, register l6 points.
Tatum and his teammates tried
in vain to overcome the All-Star
lead, which never was relin-
quiShed.
The All-Star victory evens the
series at three wins apiece in a
2l-game coaSt-to- coast exhibi.
ton tour.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Japanese Woman Upsets
Three Billiard Fayorites
BY the Asseeia+ed Pres,

CHICAGO, April 3. - A 90.
pound, 39-year-old japanese
woman is cutting a man-sized
swath through the field of the
world three-cushion billiard:
tournament.
Miss MaSaki KatSura Of Tokyo
only woman ever to compete fol
the world title. has defeated three
tournament fovorites in success
Sion-John Fitzpatrick, Joe Cha.
maco and Ezequiel Navarro.
Navarro, the Argentine cham.
pion and pre-tournament fav-
orite, was cut down by the little
Japanese woman last night, So
40, in 43 innings. It was her
fourth victory in seven matches
Tonight she faces another
leader, Ray Kilgore of San Fran
cisco, who is second in the field
with 81 record. Harold Worst
Grand Rapids, Mich, leads with
Al. but is idle today.
In other matches yesterday
Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Calf, de-
feated Kinney Matsuyama
Tokyo, 50-39, in so innings, Joe
Procita, Gloversville, N. Y, shad-
ed Fitzpatrick, of Hollywood,
Calf, 50-49, in SO innings and
Chamaco, Mexico City, trimmed
Art Rubin, Brooklyn. 50-4O, in
81 innings.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Exhibition Baseball
sy The Assoeiassd Press

xeeset@eyB Results.
innings). Wv
SSis;yslIs,nds; S;.sI, 8: New York sN.,. o.
New York tA.l, 8: Philadelphia lA.),O
St. Louis (A.l, 9; Chicago MI. 1.
St. Louis (N.). 6; Birmingham q.
Milwaukee, IL; BROOKLYN, 3.
4 (10 innings, nightl
Today's Schedule.
Boston rs. PhiladelDhia tNl ct Mont
Chicago fA.) vs.. Fort Worth (T. Ii
ct Fort Worth, Texas,
Cleveland vs.. New York (Nl ct Lnb-
Philadeiphia tA) VS.. Birmingham
tS. Al at Birmingham. Ala. lnight).
st. Louis (A.l vs. Chicago (N.) &C san
Antonio, Tex. tnight).
". washington vs.. Cincinnati At Green
90 Louis IN, 70. New orleans q. A.
Miiw.sfsss fs-A;i u. Brooklyn as At
lAntA, ca.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

rookie Pitcher Bobby Buhl to
regular starting chores.
Grimm was lavish with praise
for Bulbs performance Wednes-
day in giving up only four hits in
nine innings against the Brook
lyn Dodgers, National League
champions. Buhl, 6-foot-2 right
handler, also can look back on
five hitless inning against the
New York Yankees.
"And he's got the heart to go
with his pitching equipment" ="
Grimm stated.
The Braves battered ace Joe
Black Of Brooklyn here yester-
day and marked up an 11-S
triumph.
WAYCROSS, Ca, April 8 (P),
Some of the Phillies, with an
eye on past seasons, voiced the
opinion today that there's no
cause for alarm if this years
Grapefruit League record isn't
the hottest on record.
Take a look at 1850, they said,
when the Phillies were a sloppy,
fumbling outfit-they won the
pennant. And last spring they
fairly sparkled-and then didn't
get rolling until June, when
pennant hopes were gone.
Yesterday the Phils won a
10th-inning, 9-8 victory over the
Boston Red Sox.
HAVANA, April 3 (P.-As the
Pittsburgh Pirates prepared to
break camp today, officials in
dicated they will not return to
Cuba next spring for training,
although they still have two
years to go on a three-year
contract.
The Cuban Sports Commission
(See BASEBALL. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Lakers and Knicks
Meeting Again for
Pro Basketball Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, April 3.-The
same two teams that fought it
out for the National Basketball
Association championship last
year-the Minneapolis Lakers
and New York Knickerbockers-
go at it again starting here to-
morrow night.
In 1852, the Lakers, led by
George Mikan, finally won over
the KnickS in seven games, and
this year they'll probably be
favorites again.
The first two games Of the
oest-of-seven series will be played
here tomorrow and Sunday.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day. the two teams will play in
New York. If the final two
games are needed, they will be
played here on April IL and IS.
Bothered by Injuries.
The Knicks, who have been
hampered by injuries all season,
won the Eastern Division crown
by defeating the Boston Celtics,
81, in their best-of-five semi
finals. Joe Lapchick's New
Workers wrapped it up when
they took their first victory of
the season in Boston last Sum
day.
The Lakers had their troubles
with the Fort Wayne Pistons and
didn't take the title until the
rubber contest Of the f1ve-game
series here last night, 74-58. Be-
fore that, the Pistons threw a
scare into Mikan and Co. by
playing them on even terms.
But in the finale, the Lakers
left no doubt as to their inten-
tionS and rolled up a 1913 adj
vantage in the first 10 minutes.
The Pistons never came closer
than eight points after that.
Lakers Pile Up Lead.
The Lakers led 1925. at the
half and 1897 at the end Of
three periods. Each team tossed
in 81 points in the final chapter.
Mikan and little Dugie Mar
tin shared scoring honors for the
winners. each with 18 points. In
addition to his point production,
Martin. who is 5-feet-1O. held
Freddie Scolari, Fort Wayne's
top scorer. to single field goal.
Larry Foust was top man for
the Pistons with 16 points, eight
Of them on free throws. Fred
SchauS had a dozen.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Tigers Better, StengeI Agrees;
Foin Having His Best Spring
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, April s.
Casey Stengel,' manager of the
champion New York Yankees,
has confirmed what the Detroit
Tigers have been telling them
selves all during spring training.
Casey says: Detroit will be
more dangerous than some folks
believe" Then he threw in:
Besides that, they've got hustle.
This is a better team than a
year ago."
Detroit fans hope he is right.
Their Tigers finished in the eel
lar last year, running Detroit's
boast Of being the only team in
either league never to have fin
ished there.
The Tigers won their 14th ex-
hibition victory in 10 games yes
terday. downing Cincinnati's
"B" team. 9-7. although they
were outhit. 1912.
FORT WORTH, Tex, B.-
Ferris Fain, the Chicago White
Sox acquisition from the Phila-
delphia Athletics, is batting well
over 400 in his best spring hit
ting spree in IL years.
I'm hitting to help the team
but as long as I've got a bat
in my hand I've got a chance
to win the batting title" Fain
comedies.
He won the American League
batting championship the last
two years.
maybe 40 per cent of my hits
are sliced into the opposite deft)
field" Fain added. II haven't
enough power to bring many
runs in from first base. But I
can bring 'em in from second
and third. I'll drive the runs in
this season, I'll guarantee that"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, (P).
The New York Yankees headed
North from their st. Petersburg
training base today with q squad
Of 80 players.
The Yankees drew 123, ,78O fans
in 26 Florida games. A year ago
they played before 103,744 in %
games. The Yanks won IA and
lost IL.
Before leaving the Yanks sent
seven players to the Lake Wales.
Fla, base Of their Kansas City
farm club. They were Pitchers
Art Shallock, Harry Schaeffer
and AL Cicotte: Catcher AL Rob-
ertson; outfielders Art Schult
and Inf1elders Kal Segrist and
Frank Verdi.
NEW ORLEANS, April 8 R.-
Manager Charley Grimm of the
Milwaukee Braves has assigned
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Fiqhts Last Nioht

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Bobby Dykes.
1876. San Antonio. outpointed Jimmy
Ma5tinsS. HEns6,I Ib7. a Glendale, Ariz;, 70.
Louis, and Gordon Wallace, i67T.
Branttord Ont, drew, 10 ~
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Bobby English.
113S 13S ENsi1 nal EMivs.; outpointed Eddie Compo.
=. NEWARK. N. Monroe Kurtz, 1b0M.
Me%atrk. outpointed AL Radulic. 153.
NEW YORK tsunnyside oarden,.-Lu
Perez. %, Brooklyn, outpointed Tony
Say. 12SA, Paris. France, 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
-Four Players
Have Marks Of
or Better
Team Playing Reds
In South CoroIinu;
Yost Home Run Wins
By Burton Howkins
Siar Sfaff corrasnondanf

GREENWOOD. s. c., April 8.
The homer-happy Mats, who
have accumulated % Of them IN
81 games, now boast four play
ers who are hitting BAT or bet
ter. creating a wave Of conf
dence on the club-something
that Manager Bucky Harris
welcomes.
I'm glad to hear the club
talking about getting tough,
about being dark-horse pros
poets for the pennant," Harris
declared. "Of course, it's a little
early to be looking that far
ahead, but if they believe in
themselves they're going to be
that much harder to beat"
The Mats shifted here today
after walloping the Cincinnati
Reds, 8-5, on Eddie Yost's three
run homer with one out in the
ninth inning at Savannah, Ca,
yesterday. Yost's blow followed
home run blasts by Mickey
Grasso. Jim Busby and Jackie
Jensen as the Mats awakened
after being held to one scratch
hit by Howie Judson in the first
five innings.
C0an Leads With 1871.
Yost is batting 1853, as is Jen-
sen, wearing a fingerless glove
to protect a badly puffed left
hand. Mickey Vernon is hitting
BAT and Gil Coan continues to
pace the club with a fat .391
mark.
Jim BuSby and Pete Runnels
are in a position to give the club
six 300 hitters at the top of
their batting order If they con-
tinue to click in their next few
games. Busby is batting .289
and Runnels has lifted his aver
age to .275 after getting off to
a slow start.
The Mats slammed only so
home runs last season. Although
their present production has
been compiled in minor league
parks where the fences general
ly are easier to reach, Harris
isn't inclined to. belittle the
smashes. when they're hitting
homers anywhere, they're meet
ing the ball well" Bucky said.
The Mats will carry a 1919
record into today's tussle with
the Reds. who got off to q 80
lead in the first inning yester-
day as Chuck Stobbs started in
shaky fashion with q pair of
walks, Willard Marshall's double
and Roy McMillan's single.
One Infield Single.
Wayne Terwillinger's inf1eld
single In the third inning was
the Mats lone hit off Judson in
the first five frames. but Grasso
pulled the Mats out of their slump
by opening the sixth with a line
drive homer into the leftf1eld
bleachers. It was the teams first
run in IL innings.
Grasso's clout touched off a
rally that tied the score, with
Yost, Busby, Vernon and Run
nels supplying singles in the
same inning.
Stobbs, who braced to hold the
Reds scorelesS in the next five
innings on two hits. was clipped
for two runs In the seventh when
Bobby Adams singled. Marshall
again doubled and Ted Klus-
Zewski singled.
Home-run shots by Busby and
Jensen of Clyde King tied the
score in the eighth and Terwil-
iger opened the ninth with q
single. Grasso flied out, but
Julio Moreno was -nicked by a
pitched ball and Yost came
(See MATS. Page Cay
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Five years ago-Ohio State
won the National AAU SWIM
ming championship for the
third straight year,
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HomerHappy Mats Talking Big After Hitting % in u Games
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS SIAM

IF THERE HAD BEEN any doubt as to the No. White
House sport it's removed Baseball may national
pasme but in Mr. Eisenhowers house. obviously is second
to golf
Evening star., 1953-04-03

4He FIeSlueHCS ueClSIOn 20 ny 20 augusta,
Ca, on April Is, presumably to keep a golf
date instead of launching the major league
season by throwing out the first ball, sets a
precedent. Never in the Al years since Chief
Executives began to bestow their blessings on
baseball has one excused himself for this or
q similar reason.
Wars that had to be directed occasionally
prompted Presidents to appoint relief pitch
ers. Wars and national crises and illness,
but never golf. Warren g. Harding, like Ike,
was an ardent golfer, but he didn't allow it
to interfere with his presence at the ball
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Runs batted in--Yost Cd. Busby. Ver-
zewski ca, Mcmillan l2j. Two-base hits
Busby.. Jensen Grasso. Double plays lays
Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon, Nc
MILAN to Bridges to Kluszewski. Left
Bases on balis-On Stobbs. 4; OH Moreno.
1; on Judson, /; Of King, 1. wild pitch
Moreno. Hit by pitcher-Ben (by
lby King. Passed ball-Foiles. Hits
on stobbs. in innings. Oh Moreno,
none ,STsn,l. IN Z: tnninss; on Jndson. 8 in 8
ding nilng pitcher-Moreno. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Pacific Coast Leuque

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Seattle, 12: Oakland, g.
Los Angeles. g; Portland 2.
Hollywood, IL: San Diego. 6.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Mats, 8: Reds, 5

Famed for Judson in sixth.
Popped to Vernon for King In ninth.
Washington - 900 OO3 O23-9
Cincinnati 800 600 20O-S
Evening star., 1953-04-03

NEW ORLEANS. April 3 (R.-
Manager Charley Grimm of the
Milwaukee Braves has assigned