davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Roach Signs Braves Pact
For Over $4,000 Bonus
BY the Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 3.-The
Milwaukee Braves announced
today the signing of Mel Roach
University of Virginia sopho-
more, as bonus player.
General Manager John Quinn
said that Roach, 20, who played
quarterback on Virginia'S foot
ball team as we'll as second base
in baseball received lin excess
of $4,000 for signing"
The 6-foot-2, 195-pound in
fielder who was signed by Scout
Gil English will join the Braves
at home Monday. He bats and
throws right-handed.
Roach has been coveted by
major league scouts since his
graduation from John Marshall
High School at Richmond. AS
sophomore infielder at Vir-
ginia this spring he hit at a 1866
clip.
With Roach signing to play
pro baseball. Virginia football
hopes for this autumn will take
severe drop. He is regarded as
a f1rst-rate T-formation signal
caller and is the only experienced
quarterback the Cavaliers have.
Now he will be ineligible for
further collegiate competition.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
By the Associoied Pgsss

INDIANAPO OILS. July s.
Birdie TebbettS, ex-big league
catcher now managing the In
dianapolis Indians, said today he
had been accused of writing an
! offensive note to an official
American Association Scorekeep-
er at Charleston, w. Va.
Tebbetts, who identified the
scorer as A. L. (Shorty) Hard
man of the Charleston Gazette,
said the note had been forwarded
to Bruce Dudley. president of the
American Association.
At Louisville, Dudley said he
had notified Tebbetts of the
charges but had not received an
answer from the indianapolis
manager. Dudley said he would
''let both fellows give their ver-
sions" before taking any action.
Sends Sample Of Writing.
The indianapolis manager, for
IA years a catcher in the Amer
ican League with Detroit, Bos-
ton and Cleveland, said Hard
man had demanded that Dudley
take disciplinary action against
him. Hardman was not imme-
diately available for comment.
TebbettS said he sent Dudley
letter denying he wrote the
note during double-header
with Charleston last Sunday, and
enclosed a sample of his !.and-
writing to compare with the mes
sage.
He said he was accused by
Evening star., 1953-07-03
BY the ASsocioted Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land, July 3.-Princeton'S l5O-
pound crew today gained the
Semif1nals of the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup competition but Kent
School of Connecticut was elm
mated in the Henley Regatta.
The favored Princeton light
weights won by three-quarters
of length over PeterhouSe Col
lege of Cambridge. covering the
mile and 550-yard course in
minutes. 56 seconds.
Kent lost a thriller by about
six feet to the Corpus Christi
College at Cambridge eight. The
winners, who held a small leae
all the way, were timed in 6::51,
The American schoolboys' losing
time was faster than that turned
in by the victorious Princeton
roWerS.
The Tigers will row next
against the powerful Royal Air
Force crew, which is regarded
as Britain's main hope to recover
the cup now held by the non
defending University Of Pennsyl-
vania crew.
Both the semifinals and finals
will be raced tomorrow.
Yesterday, Princeton shaved
six seconds off the course record
in beating Ruder Gemeinschaft
Evening star., 1953-07-03
A||-Star Voting Ends
Tonight With Vernon
/ In Line as Starter
BY the A..eeio,sd Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-With the
balloting to end tonight at mid
night for starting places in the
All-Star baseball game at Gin
cinnati July IA, Mickey Vernon
Of Washington continues to lead
first baSemen in the American
League as he has most of the
time since the voting started.
Mickey has received 655. .416
votes to prove one of the most
popular men in the league.
Another Washington player
among the leaders is Jim Busby
in centerfield, but in this case
he is trailing Mickey Mantle of
the Yankees, the individual
leader in vote-getting.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
41s Fan chieaTo 4sss5s sassnsIon E. Rs5in- s52
son; Philadelphia; 473.042;-Collins, New
YORK; ss:oSS 2SSs;ll7: m propo, DETROIT, s76:2ss.
81, 1l,4s2; TerWiiiiser. washington. 1885,
Third base-Rosen, Cleveland, 5aa.-
26S: Suder. Philadelphia, 514,35l: Kell.
Boston. 500. .O34: McDougald. New York,
soss;bd4; Yost ,1Nntd Washington 15Ss24s
s4s: Carrasquei. Chicago. 5s7,3ss:
fsSis; q soa sos'S4S: 5oOss, Philadelphia;
Left Field-Zernial. PHILADELPHIA.
Woodling, New York, 437. lis: Mitchell.
Gfleveland; fae 5s oss sSsos'a7s; VOllmer' Washing
erSenteS asid-Msntle. New York, e7a;-
s5S SgsSy ss onv
Right. iieidEBauer. Ne3 York. 61s.-
eScasS eS Sis@rn PetTS PS.z 47qhSs Ms
402, Jensen. Washington, 351 ,0s2.
Moss. st. Louis, 153,162.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base.Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
So! !:204: HODGES; Brooklyn, SEALS;
Milwaukee Sns Inl 3l6'377; Fondy, Chicago,
second base-schoendienst. st. Louis,
S5l ,74S; Dittmer: Milwaukee. ,452:326:
New York. 41@.954; Miksis, Chicago,
Third base-Mathews. Milwaukee,
64a :339: J. Robinson. Brooklyn. 5S6,-
SON.. SON; chiesEo; a6s sse 311'147: Jablonski. st.
A'o Shortston ttooo' Hammer phr.a.,r,,.
59I ,6l2; Reese. BROOKLYN 5s0,44I: DARK
New York 462. .72S; Mcmillan, Cincin-
natl 25s.313: Logan. Milwaukee, 201,-
Left fleld-Musial. st. Louis, GA
953; Kiner, Chicago, 609.725 Ennis,
Philadelphia. 35O,28S; Greengrass. Gin
cinnati; 252,319; Gordon, Milwaukee.
PAL .776.
Center field-Snider. Brooklyn, 6OS.-
33l; Ashburn,. Philadelphia, sos, ,Sa7 /;
Chicsso 421.7b5: Bruton, Milwaukee,
240,S02.
Right feld-slauebter. St. Louis,
Sol .O74: Sauer. Chicago. $50. 400: Pafko.
Milwaukee, 516.S11; Wyrostek Phila :
delphia; 514,623; Furillo, Brooklyn.
Catcher-campanella Brooklyn. e13,-
51s; crandall. Milwaukee. .55s.7O1;
New York 363.1Is; seminick, cincin-
natl, 210,2S5.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

title tournament at Kenwood.
The next day she drew the
defending champion, Betty Gar
ber, as an opponent. Despite
her high hopes after an
excellent qualifying round, Mrs
Holzapple failed to give Miss
CARRIER much of a match.
So her golf clubs went into the
corner for more than a week,
until she decided to play in the
18th NBC Cup tournament of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation at Belle Haven yesterday.
II let the clubs do the work, :"
Mrs. Holzapple said, and with
excellent results. She shot an
81. her best round in District
competition. end won low net by
deducting II handicap strokes
for a net II.
Wins First Class A Cup.
Mrs. Holzapple, winner of The
Evening Star Cup play in Glass
B in 1851, had Al on each nine.
She has been a consistent prize
winner since graduating to Class
A competition, but this was her
first A cup.
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, jr., also
playing her first golf since the
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Defending Champion
Plays Ex-Tit|eho|der
In Virginia State Golf
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July s.
Defending Champion George
Gosey. jr.. of Lynchburg and
Medalist Nelson Broach of Rich
mond both faced real tests to-
day as match play got underway
in the Virginia State Amateur
golf tournament.
GoSey, who didn't have to
qualify. teed off in the days first
championship fight match
against a two-time former title
holder. Dick Payne Of Virginia
Beach.
In the lower bracket headliner,
Broach, who sailed around the
par-7l, 6.740-yard Cascades
course in 66 strokes Wednesday.
faced DR.. William H. Alexander
of Petersburg.
The l22 golfers remaining in
the qualifying yesterday did
their best to match the record
tying mark set by the 26-year-
old Broach, a former profess
sional. They couldn't even catch
up with Jimmy Deemer Of
Blacksbur, who trailed the med
alist in the first day of the split
qualifying with an even par II.
WynSol Spencer of Newport
News, like Payne a two-time
champion. and Harry Easterly.
jr., of Richmond came the
closest. Both fired one-over-
72S. the same made by Lewis
Keller of Virginia Beach on the
opening day.
Behind the qualifying-leading
five were four players with 74s-
Claude C. Wild, jr., of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club; R. F.
Buddy Loving of Charlottes-
vile, George Gasser of Rich
mond and w. B. Humphreys Of
Roanoke.
Four posted 75s, including
Ralph English of Roanoke,
Junie Rappold and ThurSton
Williamson of Hampton and
James o. Watts, jr., of Lynch
burg, a former State Amateur
champion.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Birdie .Tebbetts Denies Part
In Offensive Note to Scorer

Hardman of writing a note
which read:
"1f you want to brake (sic)
the - - record in errors
do it with some other ball club
Give us the hits when we deserve
them"
Should Be Able to Spell.
TebbettS, a philosophy gradu-
ate of Providence (R. - College,
admitted he had disagreed verb
ally with the way Hardman had
scored the first game. He said
Hardman's scoring had robbed
his team Of four hits.
The Indians manager said
Hardman wrote a column after
the Charleston series in which
he said Tebbetts was becoming
"a very. very spoiled brat in his
first year in the managerial end
of the baseball business.
Tebbetts said he regarded the
column and Hardman's letter to
the association president as "a
reflection on my integrity" He
added, Il am not in the habit of
writing obscene notes."
Indianapolis is in second place
in the association race, half q
game back of Toledo. Charles
ton is in seventh place.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Babe Zohorios, Playing Daily,
Plans to Enter Tam Tourney

over mems par-and was a little
tired when I finished but felt
okay after short rest"
Mrs. Zaharias said she is feel
ing fine and gaining weight
daily.
I'm feeling good and eating
like a horse" she added. IF
keep on, I'll soon weigh as much
as George"
(Her husband. a former wrest-
ler, tips the scales at around
230 pounds.
Mrs. Zaharias said she wanted
to express her appreciation for
"all the things the people have
done for me and all their prayers
and messages"
She also said she wished to
thank every one who participated
in Babe Zaharias Week" of June
81 through 26, staged at many
golf clubs throughout this coun-
try and in Hawaii for the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

District championship - which
she won-celebrated with her
best nine-hole score-a par IS
on the back nine-and won low
gross honorS with a II.
Mrs. Ferriday had added her
score as 78 and was tied for
gross with Mrs. Jack Smith of
Prince Georges and Miss CARRIER
club champions at Prince Georges
and Argyle. respectively. But
Mrs. Ferriday actually had II
as her hole-by-hole score showed.
The addition of a card is up to
the committee. The score stands
as the contestant turns 1t in,
hole-by-hole
Mrs. Ferriday's round included
2-stroke penalty for an out-of-
bounds in an out nine of AZ.
Mrs. Smith, who won the NBC
Cup three years ago in her Glass
A debut, won second gross by
matching cards over Miss CARRIER.
Mrs. Dennis Second in Net.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis of Wash
ington G&CC, runnerup for the
District women's title, won sec
ond net with an 80, minus eight
handicap for a net 70. Mrs.
Dennis has been having so many
good rounds of late that it no
longer is a surprise to see her
near the top. She was out in
AZ and back in 38.
Other net prize winners. in
order, were Mrs. D. H. Hender-
son of Congressional, 80-7-73;
Mrs. Carl MacCartee of Colum-
bia. 85-12-73. after overcoming
a TT start; Mrs. John Mancos
OF Belle Haven, 8l-8-73; Mrs.
James A. Swink of Belle Haven,
79-6-73, and Mrs. Richard Foley
of Argyle, 81-8-73.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of
Woodmont, first vice president of
the WDGA, officiated in the alb
sence of Mrs. Mary Lou Dineen
the president. who is undergoing
a checkup in Doctors Hospital
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
By the Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting Kell. Boston; 1898; Vernon.
phia; .323; Umphlett, Boston. .321;
Goodma@ Boston. 800.
Runs-Mantle. New York, 80; .Minoso,
Yost, Washington. and Philley, Phila-
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 5s:
Mantle, New York. 81; Dolby Cleve-
land and Dropo' Detroit 81; Vollmer
Hits-Kuenn Detroit "a: Vernon, Wash
inaton, 81; Philley, Phila delphia. 81;
Suder. Philadelphia. and Rosen' Cleve-
DoubiesNKen Boston. eo; White. Bos-
ton ton I and Vernon Vernon washington. d IL;
and Nieman. Detroit, l6.
RssS3netdS' R9st0n; Fox ; Chicago and Vernon
Home runsMRosen. Cleveland. 10: Ter
nial, Philadelphia. is; Dolby. Cleve-
land. IS, Gernert, Boston, 13; Mantle.
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. 13; Min
oso: Chicago. II; Philley. PHILADELPHIA.
and Jensen. Washington. z; Busby
Washington, 6.
Pitching-Lopat, New York. 81, $50:
Shea. Washington, 6-l, .S57: Ford
New York, 80 500; Brown. Boston
6-2, .750; Parnell, Boston. 10-4. .7l4;
Dorish and Fornieles. Chicago. 5-2.
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. rs: Trucks
+ Chicago, Sc; Parnell, Boston. So: Gar
cia, Cleveland. and Gray, Detroit. 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Protege Of Tilden 10 GET
Part Of $4,000 Estate
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Part
of the estate Of Tennis Star Will
liam T. Tilden II will 60 to his
21-year-old protege, Arthur l..
Anderson.
Tilden's will. filed yesterday
for probate, disposes Of an estate
valued at less than SIS. 900. In it,
Tilden prophesied that Anderson
would become his successor in
tennis.
The will names a niece, Marian
Tilden Ambrose of Malven. Pa,
and a nephew, William T. Tilden
III of Berwyn. Pa. as equal bene-
ficiaries. Tilden succumbed to a
heart attack June S.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
PAT 0'Su||ivan Leads
In Round-Robin Golf
By the Associated Press

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j., July
3.-The $500 Round-Robin
Women's Golf tournament rolled
into its second day today with
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn.
out in front by five points.
Miss O'Sullivan, one of two
amateurs in a tough field of Is,
yesterday shot identical mines of
38 for a 2-over-par 76 on the
6,500-yard Schakmaxon Course.
She holds a plus-15 rating.
Tied for second place are
Betty Bush, Hammond Ind, and
Patty Berg. St. Andrews, Ill.
Yesterday they shot even par
74s for the 18-hole round.
Today Miss O'Sullivan will be
paired against Marilynn Smith,
Wichita, Kans.; Alice Bauer.
Sarasota, Fla, and Jackie Pung
OF Hawaii.
There will be five rounds in
the tourney, with two slated for
Saturday. Scoring is by points
on the basis of fourSome play
Each player wins or loses points
depending on whether her medal
score is higher or lower than
the other three players compet-
ing with her in each round.
In play yesterday, Miss O'Sul-
livan, who won the North South
championship in 1852 and was
runnerup in the Eastern ANA
teur. played against Betsy Rawls
of Spartanburg. S. c., last weeks S
winner of the USGA's first
Women's Open; Miss Bauer and
Shirley Spork, Utah, Calf.
Miss Rawls' 83 gave Miss
O'Sullivan seven points. She
picked up an additional three
on Miss Bauer's 70 and five on
Miss Spork'S 81,
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Fig to PIoy Dr.. Footer
For Woodmont Title

Buddy Fig and DR.. Jerry Foot
er will play for the Woodmont
Club championship Sunday after
Figs 6 and S triumph over DR..
Leon Gerber in a delayed semi
final. DR.. Gerber hampered by
bursitis. was given several days
grace in playing the match.
DR.. Footer will try for a third
straight title, while Fig will at
tempt to add the golf champion
ship to his club tennis crown. 1t
will be the first appearance in
the title match for the long
hitting Fig.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Princeton Reaches SemifinoIs;
Kent Crew Bows in Thriller

of Florsheim- Russelsheim of
Germany.
Princeton was clocked in 6:45
The previous mark was set by
the Lady Margaret Boat Club in
1949. The German crew also
was under the former record.
Kent defeated Merton Col
lege of oxford in 6:54, but the
only other American entry. w
S. Carrick and Barkley Ittman
of Yale in the pairs, was de-
feated. The Rudder Club OF
Saarbrucken defeated the Eli
duo in 8:07 in the Nickalls Chal-
lenge Cup.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Pole Vault Big Test
As Campbell Seeks
DecathIon Crown
By the Assoeiated Press

PLAINFIELD. N. j., July g.
A 19-year-old Negro Schoolboy
who may be the man to extend
the United States 24-year vic
tory string in the 1856 Olympic
Decathlon is favored to win his
first National AAU Decathlon in
the annual 10-event, two-day
grind starting tonight.
He's Milton Campbell, who
only few weeks ago ended a
brilliant high school athletic
career ranging from football
games on the same field to Sec
ond place in the 1852 Olympic
Decathlon. He finished behind
Bob Matthias then, just as he did
in his first crack at the decath-
Ion in the final Olympic tryouts.
Bob Matthias Missing.
But Matthias, a recent bride
groom, won't be on hand to add
to his brilliant collection of four
national titles, two Olympic
championships and the world
record of 1887 points. A year
older, and presumably stronger,
the 6-foot-3. 218-pound Camp
bell should easily outStrip his T.
054 points in the Olympic try
outs and 6,975 in the games.
where he injured his shoulder in
the pole vault.
The vault could be his down.
fall again, for it's by far the
strongest event of the strongest
opponent Campbell must face.
That's the Rev. Bob Richards of
Laverne, Calf, the 1851 national
decathlon champion with 1884
points under the older and higher
scoring system.
Richards, Olympic pole vault
champion, has been nursing a
tendon injury, however, and
passed up the National AAU
track and field championships
last week to get ready for the
decathlon.
Richards can be counted on to
come close to Is feet in the pole
vault but Campbell did only IL
Ia in the tryouts and 1910 in
the Olympics.
Pole Vault Tomorrow.
The vault and 1900 meters
come tomorrow, along with the
110-meter hurdles, discus and
javelin.
Campbell should do we'll in the
100 meters, opening event on to-
nights program. and the high
Jump. Other events tonight are
the broad jump, shot put and
400 meters.
George Widenfelt, a young
Swede attending the University
of Washington. is the most
prominent threat to Campbell
and Richards off his sixth place
in the 1852 Olympics with 6,388
points.
Joel Shankle. Dukes one-man
track team who scored three
firstS and two seconds in the
Southern Conference champion
ships, also is a threat. But his
comparatively slight build works
against him in the weight events.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Batting-Schoendien st. Louis. .346;
Robinson, Brooklyn; .335; Baumholtz
Aeii Bell. Cincinnati lima u;T' .sai. 0f00Ai'n' $50
snider Brooklyn, 81: Gilliam and
Reese. Brooklyn, So; Bell. Cincinnati
Runs batted in-Bell. Cincinnati. and
Mathews, Milwaukee. 66; Campanella
Kluszewski Cincinnati. 54.
Hits--Schoendienst. St. Louis. 1O4;
VThomSon, New York. SS; AShburn.
Philadelphia. 81; Bell. Cincinnati, SO;
Snider. Brooklyn. and Greengrass. Gin
Cinnati. 81.
Doubtless Baumholtz. chicaso. Il; snider
dientS and Muslal, st, Louis, 10.
TripleS-Bruton. Milwaukee. Z: Gillian,
Brooklyn. and Torgeson, Philadelphia,
8; seven players tied with : each.
Home runs--Kluszewski, Cincinnati. and
Mathews, Milwaukee %; Bell. Gin
cinnati 2l: Campanella. Brooklyn,
10: Kincr. Chicago. 16
Stolen bases - Bruton. Milwaukee. IA;
Reese, Brooklyn. II; Snider. Brook =
lyn. and Bernier, Pittsburgh. q;
Gillian, Brooklyn, and Miksis. Chi
cago &.
Pitching - Burdette. Milwaukee, 70
1000; Smith. Cincinnati, SO. 1000;
Staley. st. Louis. 1872, .S57; Surkont
Milwaukee, g., .SlS; Haddix, St
Strikeouts Roberts, Philadelphia, 81;
Surkont: Milwaukee, and Maglie, New
York 80
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Mrs. Vieux Is Winner
In Bethesda Club Golf

Mrs. Robert Vieux, a 26-handi.
cap player, posted a SO and won
the ladies day handicap tourna-
ment at Bethesda Country Club
yesterday with a net Ct. Mrs.
William Billingsley was next
with 100-31-69.
Mrs. Roy Patterson won low
gross with an 81. The driving
contest winner was Mrs. Keith
Kittle. while Mrs. George Mellon
won the approaching and Mrs.
Champlain Buck low puts with
90.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Mixed Golf Tourney
Slated Next Friday

The summer mixed scotch
foursome tournament of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association,
scheduled next Friday at Manor
Club, will be played on schedule
despite talk of a postponement.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty. executive
secretary, said entries would be
accepted on the tee through the
day Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Runs-Gilliam, Reese. Hodges, Furillo,
Thompson, Erskine t3). Errors-Robin-
son. Ka2anski. Belardi. Runs batted in
Robinson 90. Gillian. Reese go,
Hodges. Two-baSe hits-Ashburn, Rob-
inson. ErSkine. FurilIo. Three-base hit
Gillian. Home runS-Reese. Hodges.
Sacrifice - Thompson. Double plays
KanzanSki to Hammer to Watkins;
Hodges to Belaral TO Gillian to Walker
to Robinson; Robinson to Gillian to
Belardi; Reese to Gillian to Belardi.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. TO- Brook
lyn, :. Bases on ballS-Of Drews, );
off Ridzik. 3; off Erskine, 3. Struck out
BY Drews, 3; by Erskine, g. Hits
OF Drews. in ) inninss; of Ridzik, 4"
ninRs. Runs and earned runs-Of
Drews, 5-3; off Ridzik. -; of Kipper.
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Erskine bur
pitcher-Erskine (6-4). Losing pitcher
Drews (5-6). Time-2:21. Attendance
-9,223
Evening star., 1953-07-03
TIGERS, 4: Indiuns, Z

Totals "a z 2411 Totals 32 3 p IL
called out on strikes for Garcia in
Stn
titled out for Kennedy in 9th.
tStruck out for Strickland in 9th.
Cleveland -10O 900 O10-2
Detroit O OO2 600 20x-4
Runs-Mitchell. Rosen. Juenn, Pesky,
Bats. Lund. Error-Easter. Runs batted
in-Rosen. .Avila. Dropo (2). Lund t2).
hit-Avila. Home runs-RoSen, Lund.
Double play-Rosen to Avila to Easter.
Left on bases-Cleyeland, 6: Detroit: 8.
mex. l. Struck out-By Garcia, 2: by
Gromek, s. Hits-On Garcia, 8 in z
innings: of Hooper, in | inning. Runs
Gromek, 2-2. Wild pitch-Garcia. Win
ming pitcher-Gromek (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Garcia (9-5). Time AS. Ct
tendance-3.660.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

as many have
b e en- before
her-that golf
lis a most un-
predi c t a b ! e
game.
Last W e e k
Mrs. Holzap-
pile, wife Of an
Army colonel
and a Dis
trict resident
for thre e
years. quail
hed with an
"a for tn e
rhomni0nchin
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

by the N3soclofed PTesS
BUTTE. Mont.--Glen Flanagan
l34l2. ST. Paul. outpointed Basil Marie
135, Philadelphia uU)
DETROIT. Al Gronik IA. Lincoln
Park, Mich. stopped HarOld Lyons.
14412. Detroit (4).
NEWARK, N. J,---Bie Dynamite. / 50.
Washineton. stopped Billy Clark. 1853,
BROOKLYN (2l.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Mrs. HoIzoppIe Wins NBC Cup
/ For First Triumph in Class A

Mrs. J. r. Holzapple. a tiny
mother of two young daughters
who plays golf at the Army Navy
Club, was convinced yesterday
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Twenty years ago - The
Giants defeated the Boston
Braves. So. and led the Ma
tional League by six games.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Major League Box Scores
Yankees, 5; Red Sox, 3 Dodoers, 8: PhiIs. O

Totals 40 l3 309 Totals 35 8 80 IA
DOUBLED for Bauer in 10th.
IRAN for Mize in 10th.
tCalled out on Strikes for Boiling in
SFlied out for Lipon in 10th.
Called out on strikes for Kinder in
10th.
New York ------- 600 o3O 900 2-5
Boston -- - 200 600 O0l O-3
Runs-WoodlinE, Noren, Bollweg. Ber-
"a: Renna. Eyers, Kell C4; Errors
Bollweg CD. Mize, Martin. Two-base
hits-Eyers. White, Boiling. Berra. Mize
---Evers. Kell. Sacrifice-Brown. Double
playS-Brown to Boiling to Gernert:
Goodman to Boiling to Gernert. Left
on baseS-New York 3: Boston. A.
Bases on balls-Of1 Raschi, /; of Brown.
;: of Hudson, l. Struck out--By Raschi.
;: bey, Hudson, >. Hits.on Brown. S
innings; of Kinder. O in "a. Runs and
earned runs-Of Raschi, 80: off Brown.
3-3: of Hudson. 2-2; off Kinder, 90.
Wild pitch Brown; Passed ball-White.
Winning pitcher-RaSchi (6-4). Losing
pitcher-Hudson (2-O. Time-2:43.
Attendance-l4a a91.