davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Baseball.
Continued From Page C-1.)

duced five victories in seven
starts.
The Phils have won four
straight and moved into sole
possession of first place with
last nights victory, a half game
ahead Of the idle st. Louis
Cardinals. In National League
day games. Chicago defeated
Milwaukee, 6-2, and Pittsburgh
edged the New York Giants, 6-5.
The Yankees whipped the Red
Sox, 6-3, and extended their
American League lead to a full
game over the Browns, who
weren't scheduled. The Athlet-
les beat Washington, Ga, and
the Detroit Tigers snapped a
five-game losing streak by trim
ming the White Sox, 8-4. Along
with the Browns and Cardinals,
both Cincinnati and Cleveland
had the day off.
Reese Hits Homer.
Brooklyn got to Roberts for
nine hits but the only one that
paid off was Peewee ReeSe's first
inning home run. Stan Lopata
homered, singled and drove in
three runs for the Phils. Granny
Hammer also blasted one into
the stands off loser Johnny Po-
dres.
The Giants outhit Pittsburgh,
1877, but the big blow in the Pi-
rates attack was a grand-slam
home run by Outfielder Frank
Thomas, the first of his career.
Johnny Hetki. drafted from To-
ronto, came on during a New
York uprising in the sixth and
pitched brilliantly to save the
decision for HOWE Pollet. Dave
Koslo was the victim. AL Dark
hit two doubles and a triple for
New York.
Warren Hacker weathered
early home runs by Andy Pafko
and Ed Mathews to post his
first victory for the Cubs. He
gave up only two other hits and
drove in run as Chicago went
into the lead in the sixth in
ming. Mathews poke was his
third home run in two games
in Chicago and put him into the
lead in that department in the
National League with four for
the season.
Mickey Mantle, the kid a lot
Of the experts think may some
day rival Babe Ruth, saved the
day for the Yankees as he hit
Ellis Kinder's FIRST pitch into the
rightfield stands at Yankee Sta
dium with two men on and two
out in the last of the ninth in
ming. Boston mad tied the count
in the top of the ninth off
Johnny Sain, who won his sec
ond straight.
Mantle Hits Long Homer.
In four official times at bat.
Mantle hammered out a single.
double and the 420-foot home
run that landed in the rightf1eld
bleachers, 10 rows deep.
Mantle's batting spree dis
PEELED all fears that he might
have become record conscious
after that 562-foot homer against
Washington last Friday and thus
be an easy mark for clever pitch
ing. In four games following
that homer, Mantle made only
one hit in II times at bat-up
to yesterday, that is.
Gene Woodling Of the Yankees
lifted his batting average from
.318 to .423. second best in the
American League, yesterday.
Woodling went four-for-four.
Billy Hoeft became the first
Detroit pitcher to last nine in
nings as he turned back the
White Sox on five hits. The 20
year-old southpaw got away
fast as Russ Sullivan hit a
three-run homer in the first in
ming. Harvey Kuenn. the Tigers
rookie shortstop, collected three
bits to run his batting streak
through nine games.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
By Rod Thomas

Sweeping changes in the
higher standings of the National
duckpin championships are ex-
pected in competition at the Co.
lonial Village alleys tomorrow
and Sunday.
Bowlers Of note are coming
from North Chelmsford and
Somerset, Mass: sonia
Bridgeport, Bristol. Middletown,
Milford, New Haven, Norwalk,
Plainville, Stamford, Stratford,
Watertown and Waterbury,
Conn; York, Pa: Baltimore,
Hagerstown, Frederick and West
minister. Md; Charlottesville,
Colonial Heights, Martinsville,
Richmond and Winchester, Va,
and Kannapolis and Greensboro,
N. C.
The program tomorrow after
noon and evening will feature
the brightest collection of women
stars yet to appear in the tourna-
mert. The Newfield Girls of
Bridgeport, defen ding the
women's team title, will roll at
$50 pm. In 7 o'clock squad
will be the Sena's Recreation
team of Waterbury, 1851 winner
and Aristocrat Dairy of Balti-
more. champion women's team
of 1949.
A 4:30 pm. doubles squad to-
morrow will present the women S
defending champion, Ruby Ho-
vanic and Rose Martinelli Of
Bridgeport and the women's all
events winner of last year, Ann
Wissman of Norwalk. paired
with Naomi Wargo. The latter
two were doubles winners in
1851.
Elizabeth Lowry of Richmond,
defending sinO1oS rho vnnior, will
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Post Card and Jampo|
Try Again Tomorrow

Bowie, Md. April 24.-A re-
turn meeting between Mrs. Wall
ter M. Jeffords' Post Card, VIM
ner Of last weeks Laurel Handi-
cap and Max Kahlbaum's JAM
pol, who finished a nose behind,
headlines tomorrow's card at
Bowie. The two will meet in the
36th running of the $40, 0,00-added
Bowie Handicap at a mile and
one sixteenth.
The above pair made the Laur-
el private affair from the half
mile pole, providing one of the
most exciting races witnessed at
Bowie this spring. Some of the
neighbors may have more prom
inent parts in tomorrow's race.
One Of these is King Jolie, who
has been running we'll in New
York where he won his last
start in an overnight handicap.
The Platter colt came out of the
race with a slight heel injury,
but Trainer Hirsch Jacobs ex-
poets to be ready for the Bowie.
Handicapped Charles j. Nc
Lehman has assigned the high.
weight of 122 pounds to Mrs.
Samuel M. Pistorio's Tuscany.
but the winner of the Rowe
Handicap may decline the issue.
If Tuscany is scratched, King
Jolie gets the top package Of
12l pounds.
The start of daylight saving
time in most eastern cities Sun
day means time at Bowie
will be moved up one hour for
Washingtonians and will be
12:45 pm. EST. Track officials
have not announced whether an
agreement has been reached
with railroad officials to move
up train schedules Accordinely.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
LITTLE SPORT
Fred Mcleod Feted
On list Birthday

Freddie Mcleod. who IS years
ago won the National Open golf
championship and remains the
smallest man ever to win the
title, was honored on his list
birthday last night by more than
200 of his Columbia Country
Club members and big names
from the world of golf.
Mr.. Mac" as he affectionately
is known by the club he has
served more than 40 years. is
suffering from pulled muscles
due to a recent fall. and was
unable to play golf
Ed Dudley, the Augusta Ma
tional and Broadmoore Club pro,
and now better known as Presi-
dent Eisenhower's personal pro:
Jimmy Thomson, king of the
long hitters; Tommy Galloway
of the Hermitage Club, Rich
mond's counterpart of Freddie,
were among the visitors.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Bill Campbell Faces
Hyndman After Close
| Call in North-South
BY the Associoted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April "a.
"A battle of the Rills-Campbell
from Huntington, w. Va. and
Hyndman from Abingdon. Pa,
and meeting Of Nal Galletta,
st. Adams, N. Y, and Bob Coch-
ran. st. Louis, made up today's
l8-hole semifinal pairings for
the SD North and South ANA
teur golf tournament. Tomor-
rows finals will be over 36 holes.
Campbell. winner in 1850. had
the closest quarter-fi finals call
yesterday. going to the 10th hole
before downing Dick Chapman
of Pinehurst. The loss was the
latest in a series of bitter disap-
points for Chapman who never
has won this tournament in 20
years Of trying. ..-.
Galletta Beats Strafaci.
Galletta, 1914 winner, beat
two-time champion Frank Stra-
faci, Woodhaven, N. Y, 2 and /,
to reach the semi finals for the
second year in a row. Last year
he was a 3-and-2 victim of Frank
Stranahan.
Hyndman, who flashed the
best golf of the quarter final
round (three under paD. turned
back 56-year-old Maurice Nc
Carthy. Muskegon, Mich. 3 and
2, although the latter closed the
match with three brides. Hynd-
man had to match McCarthy's
birdie 4 on the 10th to choke
off what had begun to look like
a dangerous rally.
Cochran, playing his first
North and South tournament
and only his second tournament
in more than a year during
which he knocked off competitive
play, ousted Harry Haverstick,
jr., Lancaster, Pa, 8 and 2.
Haverstick was a SemifinalS loser
to Strafaci last year.
Cochran Wins Despite Slump.
Tournament officials cut semi
final play from SO to 18 holes
this year and the 40-year-old
Cochran, for one, was pleased
with the change. Not competi-
lively sharp yet after his long
layoff, he had been five under
par in winning his first three
matches.
Yesterday he was off that
standard. He was five over for
the day, but Haverstick. playing
what he called his worst nine
holes in 20 years, made his task
easier. Cochran, out in 40, four
over par for the 6,952-yard coun-
try club No. 2 course, had a 3
up lead at the turn. Haverstick
had seven fives going out. six
in a row, as he could do nothing
right"
Evening star., 1953-04-24
NBA Decides 10 Drop
indianapolis Club,
Bans Bill Spivey
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, April 24.-The Ma
tional Basketball Associations
owners and coaches had two
troublesome problems solved to-
day as they settled down for the
second series OF their three-day
business sessions.
During the initial meetings.
the NBA authorized James c.
Courtney. president Of the finan-
cially distressed indianapolis
Olympics. to do "as he pleases"
with his club.
Maurice Podoloff, league presi-
dent. said Courtney had notified
the NBA owners his group is un-
willing to retain the Indianapolis
franchise next season.
Previously the owners, by a
unanimous vote, refused to ad-
NIT Bill Spivey, seven-foot Ken
lucky star, into their player
ranks "for the best interests Of
the league"
Spivey was tried in New York
on perjury charges in connection
with the fixing of college basket
ball scores. After the jury dead
locked, on a 9-3 acquittal basis,
the charges were legally dropped.
Podoloff indicated Courtney
and his associates would be
forced to petition the Indian
apolis club into bankruptcy as
their first disbanding move.
1T is likely the Indianapolis
club will be in the law courts for
about six weeks" Podoloff ex-
planned. "The NBA now will
operate on a nine-club basis in
stead of 10. Eventually the In
dianapolis players will be placed
in draft pool for distribution
to the remaining league men,
bers."
Podoloff also announced that
the game between the NBA
championship Minneapolis LAX
ers and the College All-Stars
would be played in Chicago next
October %.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Weekend Bowling May See
New Duckpin Champs E Emerge

roll at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Maxine Allen of Durham, cur
rently ranked No. l nationally,
will shoot with the Powell Radia-
tor team of the Washington
Women's League tonight at $3.50.
She will pair in doubles tomor-
row at 4::30 with Marion Padgett
of Baltimore.
Miss Allen. in winning the
1949 all-events title, set world
nine-game record for women Of
1921, which still stands. She
holds "a world marks and has
rolled four games of $50 or bet
ter, the highest 1913.
Last nights bowling resulted
in no changes in the first 10 in
any division.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Gu Wins 66th in Row
In Howard Net Match

Catholic University's tennis
winning streak continues to
grow. The seventh win this
year and 66 in a row was scored
yesterday when the Cardinals
took all three doubles matches
to beat Howard University, 6-3,
at Howard.
Maryland and American u.
also were winners yesterday.
The Terrapins opened their
Southern Conference competi-
ton by beating William and
Mary, 7-2. at College Park, while
the Eagles took Mount st.
Mary's. 6-3. of Emmitsburg for
their first victory in the Mason
Dixon Conference.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Bob Waldorf Taking
WI Job August II

Bob Waldorf. brother of Lynn
Waldorf, head football coach at
the University of California, and
Dick johnson, former George
Washington University line
coach, will take over their new
assignments in Arlington County
schools August 27.
Waldorf will become head
football coach at Washington
Lee, while johnson, will take a
similar assignment at the new
Wakefield Junior Senior High.
Wakefield opens in September
with classes through the 10th
grade. The 10th-graderS will
progress through the senior year
at which time Wakefield is ex-
pected to have an enrolment
of 1000.
Waldorf comes to WI from
Central High in Battle Creek,
Mich. He is replacing Ken Bat
son, who next year will take over
the baseball coaching job at
WI. Pete Rockwell will con-
tinue to coach the baseball team
this season and next year will
step out of active coaching to
devote his time to the post Of
athletic director.
Mort Irwin, currently junior
varsity coach at Washington
Lee, will move to Wakefield as
varsity baseball coach. Irwin is
we'll known in Washington area
athletics, having been associated
as a coach at the Washington
Boys Club and Western High.
All the appointments were ap-
proved unanimously last night
by the Arlington County School
Board. ..,-..
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Mrs. Rosen Golf Winner

Mrs. Irving Rosen won low net
honors on the Indian Spring
ladies day program yesterday
with fine 80, minus IA handi-
cap for a net So. Mrs. George
Inoff was next with 1924, IS.
Low gross went to Mrs. AL
SWaine with a 90.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Anacostia Heads Division
After Track Victory

Anacostia High is the leader
in the Interhigh division u
track standings as a result of a
victory yesterday over Eastern.
7525-42b, at the Eastern oval.
In another league meet, RooSe-
velt swamped Western, 93-40E.
in a three-way contest at the
Rider track. Suitland, which had
asked to enter the regular dual
meet, was third with 1612 points.
Anacostia now has two wins
in as many dates, Tech is second
with one win and no losses.
Roosevelt has a IL record, and
Western, Eastern and Coolidge
trail with one defeat each. Will
son. defending 1nterhigh cham
pion, is host to Tech today in
the first meet for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Auto Racing to Begin
At Manassas Tomorrow

A field of more than 40 cars
is expected when the Old Do
minion Speedway opens its stock
car racing season at Manassas.
Va, tomorrow. It will be a seven
event program for sportsmen's
class cars on the only asphalt
topped track in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

PROBATE JUDGE THEREOF In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE CARLSON MOE,
 Deceased. No. 434 Probate
 Nofice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, JORGEN FREDRICKSON
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

the said eXecutor at his office on Alaska Street, Kodiak, Alaska, or at the offices of Davis, Ren- frew & Hughes, Loussac-Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska,
 which places have been selec- ted by said executor as the places for the transaction of the transaction of the business
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as executor of the Last Will and Testament and Es-
 tate of George Carlson Moe,
 deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, to
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT. BE- FORE THE HONORABLE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER AND EX-OFFICIO
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
PAGE E

of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 4th day of March, 1923.
 Isl Jorgen Fredriekson
 Jorgen Fredriekson, Exeea- tor
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

Read the Gassj1eds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Send your original ideas The Tank Truck Dept Continental
Oil Company City, Oklahoma and genuine $1025
Dis Henry Dston Hand Saw for idea that's printed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
DiIIurd Foe
of Hornets
in First Come

MONTGOMERY. ALA squad
now numbering so is on hand in
the Alabama State Hornet Camp
where Coach Arthur Simmons
has been holding daily workouts
since Sept readying for a g.
game schedule which opens here
at Hornet Stadium Friday night.
Sept. %, with billiard University
Of New Orleans.
Simmons. former Tennessee
State star. took over head
coach duties last fall and his
team won 4 and lost for the
best Hornet showing since 1916
when the Singers had a 4-o-4
record. However, only three OF
the starting lineup of this team
returned this fall.
The Hornet squad numbers ex-
actly IS oldtimers and 25 new
romerS and II is from the remain
ing OF the old timers and the
more promising OF the freshman
material that Coach Simmons and
his assistants, c. Earl Anderson.
A. l.. Campbell. and Elisha James
expect 10 mold the present ma
chine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Eagles
Last Foe
CT Lions

One final exhibition game
against the Philadelphia Eagles
in Philadelphia, Thursday night.
Sept. II. is all the game action
that separates the Detroit Lions
from the opening OF another Ma
tional Football League race.
The Lions meet the Eagles in
the annual Philadelphia In
quirer Charities game in Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Foremost problem in the minds
OF the Detroit coaching staff is
the cuts which are necessary
10 pare the roster down TO the
league limit Coach Buddy Par
ker has until 5 pm on Tuesday.
Sept. - 70 make his selections so
it IS good bet that rockies viii
get shot al good share OF the
action against the Philadelphia
club.
The two teams met last wear
during the exhibition season al
Little Rock. Ark. with the Lions
squeaking out a 7-3 decision
The game was primarily a
defensive battle with big. pow
erful lines holding the other
teams offense in check until
the Eagles scored in the third
quarter on a 36-Yard field goal
by Bob Walston.
However. the Lions pulled II
out Of the fire" with less than
Two minutes to 60 on a l4-yard
pass from Bobby Layne TO Doak
Walker good for a I'd and Wal
ker converted for the victory.
The last time the two teams
met during the regular season
was in 1851 when the Lion:
scored a 28-l0 decision over the
Eagles in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. under the guild
ing eye Of Jim Trimble. Coach
OF the Year" in 1882. finished in
tie with the New York Giants
for second place in the Eastern
Conference last year and is
rated as a team TO beat" for
honors in SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
hersury; Autos
telling Fast

More Mercury cars were sold
Dung August than IN any month
The past three years. II was
ported by Joseph +. Bayne,
Eneral sales manager Of the Lin
kn'Mercury Division Of Ford
'lor Company.
A tremendous buying surge
asulisd in the retail delivery
H.s4o new Mercury cars.
10 best month since the all
Inc record breaking months OF
Jay and June. 1850. Mr.. BaYne
loinied out. In those months
p'ls2 and 32.sls units were
Rld.
lercury sales in August ex-
ded those in July by almost
~ the best previous month
year and were far in excess
me best month OF 1852 when
Nv We're sold in December,
Y the top month Of 1851 with
p5s sold in May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

all the way down the lineup,
with Furillo and Hodges coming
back and their hitting is just
plain murder"
Paul feels the Yankees have a
better pitching staff, front line
with the Dodgers better for depth.
THAT definitely Is an edge
for the Yankees in a short Sc
ries. The Dodgers can make q
mistake in their pitching in the
regular season and recover. But
you cannot afford u mistake in
the Series"
Another vote for the Dodgers
comes from Cincy Manager Rog-
ers Hornsby. who bluntly pointed
out that the Dodgers fought to
slit their throa,s" if they don't
beat the Yankees this time.
III the Dodgers go into the
Series with confidence. they
should win easy" said HornsbY.
This Is their best ball club. II
they relax and don't tighten
up. trey shouldn't have any
trouble.
They have great hitting, speed,
defense and bench strength. Their
pitching is just ordinary for a
pennant winner. but it should be
good enough in the series Nith
that lineup behind it,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

The famous De Witt Clinton
train from the Henry Ford 'Mu-
scum is going "home" today for
short stay. II will be on public
view in New York City's famed
Grand Central Station for a
special motive power exhibit
sponsored by the New York Sys-
tenn Sept 22-2o.
The diminutive train, first TO
run on a New York State railroad
and the third in the United
States. is shorter in its entire
length than a modern two-unii
diesel locomotive. Including the
locomotive. tender, and three 49,
passenger coaches. the De Witt
Clinton is only SIS feet long and
weighs 1878 tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Fed Judge
DisaIIows
50 G. Suit

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Especial
To Tribune)--PoSsibiIitieS that
an appeal Of a $4,000 suit against
the Cotton States League APP.
peared certain this week. with
the verdict of u. S. District Judge
John f. Miller denying that
rights OF Negro hurler we're
violated when he was refused
permission 10 pitch in the league
after being called up from a farm
club.
Jim Tugsrson. properly of
the Hot Springs club of the
Cotton States league. filed
$4,000 suit against the league
claiming that his civil rights
were violated when league
President Arthur HarawaY OPP
held league umpires decision
forfeiting a game 10 Jackson.
Miss. when the Hot Springs
club attempted 10 use Tugerson
rs a pitcher in a league game.
TugerSon, however, may file
suit against the club in dill
ferent suit. according to an opin-
ion OF Jcdge Miller, based OF
contractural rights. Breach OF
contract may be the grounds or
which the Florida hurler may
institute another suit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
SPORTS
MIRROR

With the remnants in their re-
spective grasps. both the New
York Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers are currently pointing
for the World Series-their extra
season "pay-off
Granted that the two top
teams OF the year have been
proven. next turn comes 10 pre-
dieting the World Series
champs. most valuable players.
outstanding rockies. et csiers.
We're making a few decisions
here and now-wlth little or no
reservations
We're picking the Dodgers In
five games. TO stop the Yankees
Nominations as World Cham
pions. They've held the title
four consecutive years.
Casey Stengel. we don't think,
will succeed in becoming ths
champion OF champions by hang
ling pennant and World Series
champions. flags over YANKEES
Stadium.
Our Detroit Lions seem headed
for an even greater year than
last season when they won the
National Football championship
for the first time since 1885.
However. with q well-bslanced
league. they are almost certain
10 lose one here and thereon
their off DAYS and when one Ok
the other - teams % the league
will be up
Although the Los Angeles
Rams have dropped two sue
cessive exhibition games. they,
in our opinion. will be right in
the thick of the fight for the
national league honors.
The Cleveland Browns, Chicago
Cardinals. Pittsburgh SteelefS,
too. will be ffrom where we SIT,
in the grandstand) around the
top OF the loop, seeking first class
honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
AS Hurler
Drops lst Start

PHILADELPHIA (SpeciaN -
Bob Trce, rookie hurler of the
Ottawa club Of the international
League, became a full-fledged
member Of the Philadelphia Attn
letIcS last week.
His contract was purchased
last week by the Athletics. II
would have been purchased
earlier according TO Art Ehlers.
general manager of the AS. but
Triee was allowed 10 remain in
the /. L. until his team was
automatically eliminated from
the plaYoffs.
Also reported 10 be an excel
lent batter, he is six feet three
inches tall, weighs 1877 pounds
A native of Newton, Ga, he be.
gan his professional career a!
cher-ouifielder with Farnham
Quebec. Canada. OF the Class {
Provincial League in 1850. Hi
first full season Cl95D he woi
seven while losing II.
Last year al ST. HYacinihe.
Quebec. also an Athletic farm.
he won is and bafted .2s7 in SO
games as an outfielder. Al
present. Trice who repeatedly
is modest. quiet player. is in
line for the Most Valuable
Player Award in the league.
Other Negroes in the Athletics
farm system are: Joseph Taylor
Ottawa. Albert Israel and Elem
ing Reedy. Savannah. Alfred
Pinkston. and Hector Lopez, Will
Transport. and Earl Floyd. j. c
Rice and Theodore Toles, ST
Hyacinthe.