davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

1900 Thomosville Seven-piece Lined Ook
Junior Dining Room Suite. Including
buffet, sliding gloss doors china, ex-
tension tobIe, 4 side chairs $3.50.
1880 Stewortstown BIeoched or Cordovor
Diversified Drop Leaf Extension
Dining Room TobIe. Including Z
l6-inch Leaves Observation-Disclosures
l47.5o stewortstown BIeoched Mahogany
Extension Dining Room TobIe. In.
1880 Brown soItmon Of California
BIeoched Utility Teocort, on costers
Opens to small dinette toble------
$500 Set Of -Four Upholstered Scot onc
Back Dining Room Side Chairs
Nubion finish on solid oak -
lO6.0O Stewortstown Set of Upholstered
Seat and Back Dining Room Side
Chairs. Platinum walnut :
$500 Chrome Five-Piece Extension Dinette
Suite with Plastic Top. Choice oi
yellow, green or erey-------
4l 90 Swirl Mahogany Seven-Piece Juniol
Dining Room Suite including chino
with sliding glass doors, buffet, ex-
tension tobIe and four side chairs
), 1890 Stewortstown Hand Rubbed Bleoche
Mahogany Credenzo Buffet Suit.
obIe for living room or dining room
use e--------------
l53.oo stewortstown Oversize Bleoched OF
Cordovon Mahogany Drop Leot
Toble. Opens to scot r.
- 47.OO Lined Oak Five-piece Extension
PedestoI Bose Dinette Suite -. -
1898 ThomosviIIe Lined Oak Junior Din
ing Room Suite -------------
724.OO Custom built Brown SoItnon ot
California Monzonito-f finish, Six.
piece Dining Room Group. Including
buffet, square extension toble with
z Ieoves, side and z arm uphoI-
stored seat and back chors------
$3.50 Stewortstown, cordovon mahogany
a." three drawer bachelor chest.
1890 Glenn of California Bouquet Exten,
sion Dining Room TobIe. AZ inche.
by II inches closed, opens to sc
inches with leaves - ---
$500 Haywood Wakefield Seven piece
Junior Dining Room Suite. Month
cello cherry finish on solid birch
$4,000 Thomosville Cherry Cordovon Ma
hoeony Four-pieee Bedroom Suite
with twin beds ---------
$500 Stewortstown Seofoom Mahogany
Three-piece Bedroom Suite
$4,000 Stewortstown BIeoched Mahogany
Bedroom Suite. Including double
dresser, double bed, chest and mite
toble e---------
1895 Haywood Wakefield Eioht-droweu
Double Dresser Bose Wheat finish
on solid birch------
207OO Ten-drower Triple Dresser Bose witt
Mirror. Seofoom mahogany
m RIlnGsT Aer0IlNrS INVITE
Evening star., 1953-06-24
IrvingC Wright Dies;
Noted Tennis Figure
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres,

BOSTON, June 24.-Irving
c. Wright, II. long a leading Ak
ture in the tennis world, died in
New England Baptist Hospital
yesterday after a short illness.
Active for many years in the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation, Wright had been presi-
dent of the Longwood Cricket
Club, scene of many noted tennis
matches. He also was vice presi-
dent of the A. G. Spalding Co.,
athletic equipment manufactur-
erS and dealers.
He had been president of the
Wright & Ditson Co., q Arm
founded by his father, before
that company merged with Spald-
ing.
Twice he won the National
mixed doubles tennis champion
ship, with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory in 1917 and with Mrs.
Hazel Wightman in 1918. In
1928, he and Harry c. johnson
teamed to capture the national
veterans doubles title. Several
times he was State doubles cham
pion.
He was graduated from Prince
ton IN 1905 after preparing at
Hotchkiss School. After his
graduation. he played tennis
throughout Europe. numbering
among his opponents members
of royal families.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Lillian L. Whaley: a
son. George, and a daughter, Mrs.
Eric Pierce.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. June "a Owner
Phil ,Wrigley of the Cubs is more
convinced than ever that he has
been right all these years in
refusing to allow night baseball
at Wrigley Field.
The first major league night
game was played in Cincinnati
in 1885. One by one, all the
other clubs except the Cubs in
stalled lights. Wrigley, who
never had to worry about laoney
or increased attendance, stood
fast by daytime baseball.
Now he believes the baseball
trend will go his way.
"The Cubs are pioneers of day
baseball" he said today. ~We
never had lights at Wrigley
Field, and with present trends
we won't as far ahead as can
see.
Other owners are finding that
television is powerful competition
at night" he added. But that's
only one factor in considering
the near and far future of base
ball. I have statistics indicating
Is per cent of the population will
be in the over-60 age bracket
within 10 years.
I'VE have social security, pen
sionS, Blue Cross-everything to
make people live longer. We will
have older people with more and
more leisure time and money.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Cubs Expect Others to Follow
Pioneering in Daytime Ball

Might baseball shuts out many
Of these people. It also shuts
out our fans of tomorrow, the
youngsters who can't come roam
ing home at midnight from ball
games.
"The public never thought up
night baseball" Wrigley said.
Owners were desperate to step
up gate receipts and, as a nov
city, night baseball did increase
attendance. The trend is down.
ward now.
"They tell me attendance at
race tracks now is better than at
baseball parks. Race tracks
mainly run in the daytime. Peo-
pie somehow find a way to get
to the track while the sun is
shining.
Baseball is by nature a day
game. The fans get more en-
Joyment out of it then, and there
is no question that the players
like it much better than night
ball"
Cub attendance this year
through the teams first q home
games was 261,414, compared
with 393.453 for the first % last
season, when the total attend
ance was 1.024.826. A poor Cub
showing prior to the current
home stand-plus lively Chicago
interest in the nearby Milwau-
kee Braves-appear responsible
for the slump.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Colorado u. Golfer
Breaks NCAA Record
By the Assoeiafed Prasa

COLORADO SPRINGS, June
24.-Merle Backlund of Colorado
University challenged Eddie Mer-
rims OF Louisiana State for the
favorite's role as 81 golfers teed
of today in match play to de-
eide the individual champion
ship OF the seth NCAA tourna-
ment.
Merrins continued to be ranked
the top Iinksman despite the
fact that Backlund yesterday
copped medalist honors with a
record-breaking 1877 for SO holes
over the par-70, 6,622-yard
Broadmoor course.
Backlund bettered the old
medalist record by one stroke.
1t was set by Arnold Palmer of
Wake Forest University in the
1850 tourney over the University
OF New Mexico course in Albu-
querque.
Merrin's card read 141. His
66 yesterday was the best round
of the tournament.
Backlund faces Charles Cassidy
OF the University of Southern
California in the first match of
today's upper bracket. Merrins
was paired with Fred Brown of
Stanford in the lower bracket.
Stanford University won the
team championship yesterday
with a four-man total of 578.
ending the four-year reign of
North Texas State College. North
Carolina placed second with $50.
followed by Louisiana State with
581 and Oklahoma A & M with
582. North Texas finished fifth
with 583.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Morgan Hos Wide Leod
In Stock Cor Scorino

Bill Morgan, the only driver
to win three stock car racing fea-
lures at the Marlboro Raceway,
leads the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club point scorers by
a big margin. Morgan has TAO
points to 498 for Bob Jeffery,
who is in second place.
HoSs Kagle is in third place
with 494 points. followed by Elmo
Langley. Bill Gross, Dean Pelton
and Ray Barbour.
Morgan will be out to strength
en- his lead. Friday night and
Sunday afternoon at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Ted NorIeski Signed
By Cleveland Chain
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Ted
Narleski, 22-year-old UCLA sec-
ond baseman and football tail
back. has been signed by the
Cleveland Indians.
NarleSki, from Woodlynne. N.
j., was given an undisclosed
bonus and sent to the Peoria
club of the Three-I League.
Narleski follows his brother.
Ray Narleski. Is, into the IN
dianS' organization and is the
third member of his family to
sign with a MAJOR league club.
His dad. Bill Narleski, played
Shortstop for the Red Sox in
1929-1930. Ray is a right
handed pitcher for Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Mats
Continued From Page C-1J

Mats when Eddie Yost popped
meekly back of first base. He
had nowhere to go, but for some
strange reason drifted off the
base and Bobby Young's snap
throw to Pitcher Bobby Cain
caught him mapping.
Tommy was nursing a1-0 lead
at the time, but that vanished
when Roy Sievers parked a home
run in the centerfield bleacherS
in the sixth inning. Bill Hunters
double, a triple by Johnny Groth
and Dick Kokos' single fetched
the Browns a 81 lead in the
seventh and they boosted it to
Al in the eighth on Don Len
hardt's inf1eld single, a passed
ball, Jim Dyck's bunt past Mickey
Vernon and Hunter bunt which
Byrne gummed up.
Paige Has Rough Inning.
Satchel Paige took over for
Cain In the seventh and the
Mats gave him uncomfortable
moments in the ninth. Jim
Busby opened with a triple and
scored on Wayne Terwilliger's
single. Gil Coan, batting for
Mickey Grasso, singled to right,
sending TerWilliger to third.
Carmen Mauro. batting for Julio
Moreno, got Terwilliger across
with a fly to left.
The 1850 customers yelped
when Yost lashed a liner to right,
but the excitement subsidized
quickly. Kokos dashed in to
make a shoetop catch of the
drive and Coan, who had darted
too far toward second base, be-
came the victim of a game-end-
ing double play.
The Mats had fashioned a run
in the first inning on Yost's sim
gle Vernon's double and Clyde
Vollmer's fly to right.
Truman May Attend Game.
Ex-President Truman has in
formed Clark Griffith he may
attend tonight's game, when Max
Lanier or Dick Littlef1eld will
take the mound for the Browns.
He said Mrs. Truman and Mar
garet definitely will be at Grif-
fifth Stadium and added there is
strong possibility he'll be there.
NOTES: The Browns have won
three of their last % games and
Paige has figured in all of them
. Until last night the Browns
had scored six runs in six games
=. BuSby hadn't hit a triple un-
til Sunday. but now has two in
his last three games
KokoS, with a double and two
singles, sparked the Browns at
tack, while Busby got two of the
Mats 10 hits Jim has batted
500 in the last three games with
six hits in IL tries.
The Mats helped Byrne with
three double plays The defeat
was his second in two starts for
the Mats The win gave Cain
a 5-3 lifetime mark against
Evening star., 1953-06-24
BubbIy Held Favorite
For ArtfuI Stakes
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-Calumet
Farms Bubbly was the favorite
today in the $4,000 Artful
Stakes, a 6-furlong sprint for
3-year-old fillies.
A field of an even dozen was
ready for the feature race at
Arlington Park.
Bubbly, with Eddie Arcaro
aboard, was the 81 overnight
favorite. Others entered in
cluded: Emardee, Mimi Mine,
Diana B. Task Fleet, Good Call,
Sherry L, Eddie. Sue, Arab Act
ress, Velure, Stone Cold and
Tuonine.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Dresser Is Not Ready
To Pick AII-Stur Stuff
By the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Man-
ager Charlie Dresser of the
Dodgers last night denied a re-
port from Chicago that he al
ready had named the National
League pitchers for the July IA
All-Star game here.
Dresser. as head Of the team
which won the 1852 pennant,
will name the pitchers himself.
as will Manager Casey Stengel
Of the Yankees, The other ALL
Star players are being selected
In a Nationwide poll of fans.
Dresser said he would not
name his All-Star pitchers until
he has received the recommen-
dationS of other managers.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Major Leaders
by the ASsociofed ProsS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Mantle, New York, .3o9; Ver-
non, Washington .325: Umphiett,
Boston. 1926; Goodman. Boston. .325;
Kell, Boston, .322.
Chicago, IS; Yost and Vernon, Wash.
mgton. A.; Joost, Philadelphia. 80.
Runs batted in---Mantle New York. So;
ington, 40; Rosen. Cleveland and Rob
lnson. Philadelphia. A.
Hits-Vernon. Washington, 81; Kuenn
Detroit and Mantle, New York. 1S
fierSall. Boston and Philley, Phila-
DoIbles-Kell. Boston. is; Vernon,
washington. Y4a.Ih y; Mieman, Detroit. is;
WaIo WumIphlett and White, Boston and
Triples-Jensen,. washington. 6: Fox.
cago, .Philley, Phiiadelphia and YER
non, Washington. 4.
Home runs--zernial. Philadelphia. 1s:
Rosen. Cleveland. IA: Gernert, Bos-
ton and Mantle, New York, IL; Dolby.
Cleveland. IL.
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. 13; Mi
nose nose Chicago. II; Philley, Philadel-
Mantle. New York. 8.
Pitehi1s1kopat chin Nor New York. SO, SO, 900;
washington, 81, .s55; Kinder and
strdikkesouts-Pieerce, Chicago, SO: Trucks,
Garcia and Lemon. Cleveland, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien st. Louis, .344;
Robinson: Brooklyn. .342; Irwin. New
York, .318; Ashburn, Philadelphia,
3 5: Snider, Brooklyn, and Baum
holtz, Chicago. $40.
Runs-Schoendienst. ST. Louis, 55; Gill
liam, Brooklyn. 80; Snider, BROOKLYN
so; Reese. Brooklyn. 4S; Robinson,
Brooklyn, and Hemus, st. Louis. AZ.
Runs batted in-campanella, Brooklyn.
G chcass Msthe4S 4s sniSer s,o6fvr 5s kneE
Bell, Cincinnati, AZ.
snider Brooklyn. and Dark; New
Hemus, st. Louis, "A.
Doubles--Snider, Brooklyn. and Dark,
New York, 1s; Baumholtz, Chicago,
II; Robinson, Brooklyn, 16; Slaugh-
ter and Schoendienst. st. Louis. 10.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. 7: Mathews,
Milwaukee; Torgeson, Philadelphia;
Bernier. Pittsburgh, and Hemus, St.
Louis, 5.
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, 20;
Campanella, Brooklyn, and KluszeWSki.
Cincinnati, 10: Kiner, Chicago, and
Bell, Cincinnati, I5.
stolen bases-,Bruton, Milwaukee, 13:
Reese. Brooklyn, 12; Gillian and
Snider. Brooklyn. and Miksis, Chi
cago, 8.
itching-Burdette, Milwaukee, 20,
1000; Smith, Cincinnati, so, 1000;
Surkont,. Milwaukee, 9-1, 900: Staley,
81. Louis, 1872. 1888; SPAIN. Mil
Strikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia. 81:
Haddix, st. Louis, 7O Mizell st.
Louis, 81; Erskine, Brooklyn, 50; Sim
mons, Philadelphia. 58.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Trainers Reorqunize
BY the Assoeioted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
June "a R.-Athletic trainers
of the Southern Conference
closed their fifth annual clinic
here today after recognizing to
meet the needs caused by the
conference breakup.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Fights Lost Night
By the As.oeiaied Pres,

Los ANGELES.-Ramon Tiscareno
1854. FL Paso, outpointed Santiago
Esteban, 40, Walsenburg. Colo. UO).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Freddie Babe"
Herman, 13S, Los Angeles, stopped Joe
Felan, 1876, San Antonio (9).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Bobby Dykes,
167h, Miami, outpointed Jackie Keough,
169, Cleveland (10). :
BROOKLYN Ridgewood Grove -
Willie Dockery, 1907, Brooklyn, out
pointed Al Winn, 1851, New York (lO).
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Cards, Is: Giants, 8
Titals 81 IL "a IL Totals 36l527
sElied aut for Wilhelm in 9th

Fleo OUT 1or WlIhelm in 9th
New York 900 $50 OOo- 4
st. Louis ---------- 700 700 i0S-15
Runs-WilliamS, Lockman. Dark (2),
Irwin, Spencer, r. Thomson, Holman, Re-
Musial, Bilko. Slaughter (2), Jablonski,
Holman Spencer. Runs batted in
Schoendienst. Musial t2). Slaughter,
Haddix CD, Bilko, Rice "a, Holman (3),
Dark 2),. irwin, Spencer, r. Thomson
Two-hase hits-Musial, Bilko. Three-base
hit-Dark. Home runs-Haddix, Holman,
Rice. Spencer, r. Thomson. Double plays
@eJablonski to schoendienst to Bilko;
Spencer to Williams to Lockman; Will
liamS to Spencer to Lockman. Left on
baSes---New York, 3; st. Louis, T. Bases
on balls-Of Hitler. q of Corwin, 8;
off Wilhelm. 2; off Haddix. /. Struck
out-By Hitler. ! by Corwin, / by viii
helm, /; by Haddix, s. Hits-on Kosio,
I in inning pitcher to batters in
1sD; on Hitler. z in ga innings; OF
Corwin. = in | inning; OF Wilhelm, 2 in
32s innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
koslo, Al: of Hitler. 81; of Corwin,
90; on Wilhelm. 10; of Haddix. S-S.
Hit by pitcher-By Hitler (Rice), (Jablon-
ski; BY Wilhelm (Ricel. Wild pitches
Hille-. Wilhelm. Passed ball-Westrum
Winaing pitcher-Haddix (9-3). Losing
pitcher-Koslo l-S). Time-2:41. At
tendance-12,Q19.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
|FBl IS Two Victories
Puts Pressure on
Plumber Nine TODAY

The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation will be keeping a close
watch on Atchison and Keller
today and tomorrow-in an un-
official capacity. But to the
AK baseball team the pressure
may be as great as If the G-Men
were on official business.
The two teams entered this
week tied for first place in the
Departmental League. FBI won
it's games Monday and Yesterday
and now it is up to Atchison and
Keller to win today and tomorrow
and against the same two op-
ponentS, Union Printers and
Hicks Chevrolet. The Plumbers
take on the Printers in today's
game.
FBI won its second game of
the week the hard way yester-
day. The G-Men spotted Hicks
a I'll lead and then exploded for
seven runs in the bottom of the
ninth inning for an 81 win.
Ted Tucker doubled in two runs,
John LeGroS batted in two with
a single. a base on balls ac-
counted for another and Billy
Carroll. who pitched a shut
out victory over Union Printers
the day before, hit a bases
loaded single to drive in the
tying and winning runs after
two outs.
Silver Hill Beaten.
Western Branch Boys Club Of
Washington, newcomers to the
Industrial League. took the
measure of Silver Hill, last years
champion, with an 81 victory
on the West Ellipse yesterday.
Shortstop Phil Perlo. who was
an An-High catcher for Roose-
velt this past season. slammed a
three-run homer in the second
inning to lead six-run uprising.
Silver Hill came up with two runs
in the top of the ninth, but the
rally fell short. The Boys Club
now owns a IL record in the Sec
ond half and Silver Hill has lost
two out Of three decisions.
Jack Pry Wins.
Jack Pry Motors won its first
start in the second half of the
Anacostia League season by blast
ing Indian Head, 14-5, yesterday
at Fairlawn. Today's game be-
tween Eastern Branch Boys Club
and Used Car Dealers has been
postponed.
Philippines came up with six
hits and five runs in the bottom
of the sixth inning to tie Mill
tary Air Transport Service, 8-8,
in their Ellipse League game
yesterday. The score was still
deadlocked when darkness halted
play at the end of the ninth and
the game was rescheduled for
this afternoon. A victory for
MATS will give the Flyers the
firSt-half title.
Union Printers vs.. Atchison d Keller,
Philips " VS.. Heurich Brewers, West
Ellipse.
MATS vs. Philippines. East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Laurel Features Pace
Tonight; New Record
Set by Hi-Lo's Forbes

Two of the most evenly
matched fields thus far gathered
for the harness snorse racing at
Laurel Raceway will get behind
the starting barrier tonight in
the two $2,250 divisions of the 18
class pace feature.
Such stars as Roadmaster.
making his first start since set
ting what at the time was q
2:04A track record at RoSecroft
earlier this season, and Honest
Able are in the first division,
the sixth race The second divi-
sion. the seventh race, has an
other tight field. Included are
Bobby King and Boone Hanover.
Meanwhile. plans are afoot for
q replay of last lights feature
$4,000 free-for- pace that
supplied the long-sought 2-min-
ute mile at a Maryland track.
Hi-Lo'S Forbes, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wagner of Land
over Hills, Md, turned the trick
In an even 2 minutes. At that,
Hi-Lo'S Forbes was only three
fourthS of a length in front of
Direct Rhythm at the finish.
Two Horses to Be Added.
Immediately afterward, Dick
HutchiSon, jr., president of Laurel
RaceWay, announced he is max
ing plans to bring all eight of the
speedSterS in the free for all back
for a special event later in the
season. To make this re-race an
even classier event. Guinea Gold,
a 2:0035 winner at Roosevelt
Raceway recently. and Prince
Adios, Canadian champion last
year and winner of the Henry
Volo at Rosecroft. will be added
to the field.
AS for tonight'S features, the
customers will have plenty of
classy horses to decide among.
Roadmaster, with Chester Fleure
driving, in the sixth race will at
tract a lot of followers off his
record of three wins and one Sec
ond in four starts this season.
Joe Eyler's Honest Able, winner
OF three in a row at Rosecroft
and second to Volo Majesty last
week, and Scamper Home, win
ner at Rosecroft and third in his
last two starts, also are sure to
have numerous hackers.
Bobby King, with Harry Fitz-
patrick driving. and Boone Han
over. with Frank Erwin driving,
both have excellent ratings for
the seventh race. Also in this
field will be the long overdue
Banner Direct.
Hi-LO's Led All the Way.
It will be some time before
the Laurel fans stop talking
about Hi-Lo'S Forbes 2-minute
mile last night. Henry Clukey,
the 66-year-old veteran reinsman
who piloted the horse to a world
record 1:5835 at Roosevelt Race
way less than three weeks ago,
maneuvered into the lead at the
first turn after starting from the
No. l post position, and from
then on was in front all the way.
He maintained at least
length lead, rounding the first
quarter in 28.4 seconds, the half
in 59.2, the three-quarters in
1:29Hs and hitting the wire ex-
actly at 200. Direct Rhythm,
the fastest living PAGER at
mile track Q:5645) made a su-
per effort at the finish to close
the gap to three-fourths of
length.
Even in the classy field he
faced last night, Hi-Lo's Forbes
was the favorite, paying $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.40. Direct Rhythm
returned $3.50 and $500, and
Wilmington's Star in third place
returned "a m
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Results

ERSL EACE~PurSe. $500; pace: j.
arGseft h1e %lrs Wi s5a;s $3.50 20 que 100
Royal Brew Jack Smith $50 40
Banner Girl (Belotel 800
laneous: star Azoff, Double Stamp
Time. 2'o93s.
sEcoSp RAGEmPucS;s: saS $500; .osd pace
Mario way !se9ttl 7.4O 80 800
Lone Elm Hal tWiic1tts, ~'0O 6.iS 6iS
Joan Marie Dillon. Lena Finso, Vic
tory Taramite, Lucky Card, Captive Girl
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1ss..OJ
. THIRD RAcE-purse. $500; pace:
S-yearIolds and up: class 20; ! mile.
SisSsy sSS WiasH Gssn tMatssn, "0O ssS sS sS
Manor Chimes kelly 6.6O
Homessretch M Hi Masisl Fis4s sPiris me Mac
FOURTH RAcEoPurse. $500: trot:
Cks HS sfisisd; HsnUSsr 9MnrEsr, mlls 20 a.o 40
Dick Case tMitchelD $40 $40
Lady Rebecca tGOOdnOuEh) 100
Robert Darnley, Lawde Me. Thornton
Hanover BennyS Day, Chelse. Time,
FIFTH ,RACE11-Purse. $1,000; trot:
8. 'Rsiss%; \. spsns.r ! Ante, %S 1859 100 4.so
scotlane (Walters) $40 2.SO
BetE tEylerD 800
Adam Hail American Lou. Sally's
Ginger Julup. Sir Lullwater. Time, 2:10.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000: pace;
B CLASSIFIED; / mile.
Rimrock (Minniearl $50 SEQ 500
Doctor vic GT Walters5 500 400
SteMart's Dream }. W'tsrs) i.:O
Night Flare, Parma Hanover, DR.. Dar-
hngton. Hell Hasue. Time. 200.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000:
M.Lc's Forbes (CIukeyl $50 eco $40
Direct Rhythm (Millefl 500 800
WilmingtOn's Star CWalters) 4.O0
Dudley Hanover, Thomas d Scott.
Ctuck Volo, Irish Hal, Solicitor. Time.
400.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
BIB classified; l mile.
Honest Able Eylsrl 7.sO 80 $50
Bermuda tDaviS) 4.2O 3.20
Maxine'S Kitty (Go0dneughl $40
Captain Carefree, Prince Donna, Bob
Key. Rr joseph~ Time. 2:0its.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
PhiIs, 6; Cubs, !

Runs-Ryan, Ashburn, Hammer. Ennis
(2l. Wyrostek, Baumholtz. Errors-Smal-
ley. Jackson: Miksis. Runs batted in
Ennis ~, Torgsson. Fondy: Two.base
run-Ennis. Stolen base-Miksis. Sacri-
n"es-Hamner,.. Robert. Double plays.
Fondy to aEgiey Smalley to Fondy, Hammer to
philadelphia, II: Chicago, 5. Bases on
balls--On Rush. 81. OF Lown.- l.. Struck
srt-ey out Bush Bush Il By u.S LSwna z By s Rob
nings; on Lown, 2 in 4b innings; of
s. Jones. l in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Rush: "a; of Lown. 1-1; of
-LoYn. Winning pitcher - Roberts
12-Q. Losing. pitcher-Rush 40.
Time-2:10 Attendance-7.9 7.919.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Runs-Easter, Glynn, Dolby (2), Good
man l2l, Evers, Kell. White. Lipon. Error
SIMPSON 20, Umphlett. white (2). Eyers,
Gernert l21. Two-base hits-Kell. White.
Evers. Three-base hits-Doby (2l. Ger
umphlett, Nixon. Double plays-Garcia
to Avila to Easter, Goodman to Lipon to
Gernert, Goodman to Boiling to Gernert.
Bases on ballS-Oh Garcia, 8; Oh Hooper,
z; Of Nixon, 5; STRUCK out--By- Garcia,
Garcia, 8 in innings faced !. batters
in 9th inningl; OF Hooper, 4 in in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of Gar
Hit by pitcher-By Garcia 1Evers1. J.
Winning -pitcher--Nixon DID. Losing
pitcher-Hooper t4-2l. Time-2:29. At