davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-11

Birthday Party given by the
Truman Embergs at their hone for Erling
Ursin and 'Fardworking' Tom on the even
ing Of August 9Th. wonderful time was
had by Ill but the evening vani shed with
out anyone findin g out how old Tom wasl
(Least ways that's the way I heered it.
The Air Force i S seeki ng the authority
to spend 81 mi llion at Aniak for oper-
ational faci litiess Why, oh why, doesn't
this happen EEKEl
BOP BARTLETT senos word that several
members Of the oenete Comm ttee on Inter-
Tor and Insular fairs will be in ket-
chikan on August Is to hold meetings on
to be included in the party's itinerary
but Boa wants all to know that he is
powerless to alter the plans as it is
under the exclusive control Of the Sem
ate committee and Bob iE accompe nying
the group only upon invitation Of Sem
ator Butler and is simply guest.
Bob sends his regrets that Di dillingham;
cannot be included amongst the towns to
be visitodo
The customer wes annoyed by the waiter
who kept scratchin g his tommy and finally
q sked," Do you have eczema?"
The waiter replied: mo special orders,
just what's the MENU"
hear he got a big JOB wi TIL the
sident's cabi net. 80. all he has to 60
is open it and clean the 81 lverwereI
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Mats Highly Pleased
With Sparkling Play
Of Little DaydIi||o
CONTINUED From Page A-l20

Continued From Page A-12.)
Feller in the first inning. The
Mats clipped him for another in
the third when Ed Yost walked.
Davalillo sacrificed and Vernon
doubled to left.
Jensen again delivered in the
fifth inning to boost the Mats
margin to 80. YoSt singled,
Vernon walked and Jackie
brought Yost around with a
single to left.
Davalillo beat out a bounder
to Pitcher Bill Wight with one
down in the seventh and went to
third on Jensen's single with two
down. Jensen then was trapped
by Wight's tricky pick-off mo-
ton, but Yoyo darted for the
plate during the rundown and
scored.
Four double plays against the
Mats gave the Indians the major
league lead in that department.
Cleveland reeled off four twin
killings yesterday to give the
club 1872 in los games. The rec
ord for double plays in a season
is PIT, set by the Athletics in
1949.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
District Net Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

Tim Coss and Sosie Girgosian
head the list of local players in
the District of Columbia tennis
championships opening tomor-
row at the Forehand Tennis
Club, Bailey's Crossroads. Va.
Eighty players are entered in
the mems event and 43 in the
women's. Fred Kovaleski won
the mems title and Mrs. Ann
Gray the women'S event last
year.
Other seeded players in the
mems event are Jim Thackery,
2; Fred McNair. 3; Don Leavans,
4; Ted Rogers, 5; Barney Welsh,
s; David johnson, 7; Donald
Dell, 8; Doyle Royal, 9, and
Frank Dunham, 10.
Women seeded participants
are Nancy Corse, 2; Pearl Nc
Coy, 3; Ann Fennessey, 4: Bar
bara Lynch, 5 and Carol Nc
Cord, 6.
Play in the mems doubles
event will open Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

In taking up ones position to
play the short irons the feet are
fairly close together. The left
foot is withdrawn slightly from
the imaginary line Gas represent
ed by the tape). parallel to the
line of flight, forming an open
stance. The right foot is ad-
vanced slightly beyond the line
of flight. The ball remains con-
slant in relation to the position
of the feet. Such a stance en-
courages a fade or slice.
Note that the left toe is pointed
out and hips have been faced
slightly toward the objective.
The knees are f1exed and bent in
toward each other slightly.
This stance is used on short
iron shots because it enables you
to keep your left side out the way
while contracting the ball and
going on through the follow
through to the finish. The rea-
son is that the swing Is so short
that it is impossible to take a
full turn with the hips to ac-
commodate the hands and arms
with space to swing through.
\
Qrom Power Golf by Ben Hogan. Copy
right, 1949, A s. Barnes & Co.. Inc.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
(Hogan will appear at the
Goose Creek Club. near Leesburg,
Va. Saturday and Sunday.)
Evening star., 1953-08-07
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Aug. Tied Will
liams, the last of the 400 hitterS,
is back in competitive action
and most likely will be the Red
Sox' starting left fielder again
in about two weeks. He is much
farther advanced in his training
program than he expected.
Williams went to bat for the
first time since April 80. 1852,
in a pinch-hitting situation dur
ing yesterdays game with the
Browns:
With the Red Sox trailing. Ct,
in the ninth with runners on
third and first with one out.
Manager Lou Boudreau told
Williams: Ted, I've got to use
you now"
Thereupon Williams batted
for Tom Umphlett. rookie out
fielder, and lofted Relief Pitcher
Marlin Stuart'S fourth pitch into
the eager hands of First Base
man Dick Kryhoski.
Hits Hard Foul.
Stuart's first pitch to Williams
was a strike and the next ball.
Williams then brought the 6,792
spectators to their feet by lash
ing a foul into the right field
stand.
After Williams returned to the
dugout, Jim Piersall singled in
the tying run. But Bob Young
homered the Browns into an 81
victory in the 10th.
II saw the ball good all the
way" williams explained.
Stuart threw me four screwballs.
That's a good ball to hit on the
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Foul Looked Like Homer
Condition PIeoses Williams
DESPITE Pinch-Hit Failure

ground but I wanted to get it up
in the air. not into double play.
But I got under it too much"
Yes, that's all I gave Ted, "
Stuart agreed. you see a screw
ball goes away from a lefthanded
hitter and it's fairly effective.
But I wasn't worried about Will
liams doing anything much
against me. He's only got one
single off me-to left field
since I came into the league.
Marion Not Worried.
Marty Marion, St. Louis man
ager, said he was pleasantly
thrilled and free of worry when
he saw Williams step up fo1
Umphlett.
Ted looks very good" Marion
said, but he's been away a long
time and it will take him a while
to get going again. I wasn't
concerned about him for it was
the first time up and that's a
tough assignment"
Actually Williams, who re-
joined the Red SoX only 10 days
ago after Is months service as
a Marine jet-fighter pilot, is
delighted about his physical con-
dition. despite bliStered hands.
I'm much farther advanced
than I expected to be at this
time" he explained. Il think it
is much easier to get in condi-
ton on Fenway Parks perfect
turf than in the Saratoga train
ing camp. I always had shin
splints down there and I haven't
had them here. I'm in better
shape now than I have been
when we came home to open
the regular season."
Evening star., 1953-08-07
WestIund Returns to Oppose
Houun in Goose Creek Show

from his home State for the
match.
Hogan and his wife will arrive
at National Airport at 800
tonight from their home in Fort
Worth for his first golf other
than a friendly match since he
won the British Open champion
ship.
The Goose Creek Club is on
Route 7, about "a miles from
downtown Washington. The road
to the club will be policed the
days of the matches to keep traf-
fic moving, and club officials en-
phasized there will be ample
parking.
Hogan will team with Tee
Baker, the host pro, Sunday
against Fred Bolton of Wood
mont and Witty Cox of Congress
sional.
Jimmy Gibbons Of Station
WMAL will be master of cere-
monies for the matches.
Hogan will be the feature at
traction in a clinic starting at
2 pm. Washington time, both
tomorrow and Sunday. That is
l o'clock Leesburg time. The
matches over the comparatively
new Oar-70 course will start
about 2::30.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, Mrs.
E. C. Ferriday, jr.. Mrs. Betty
Meckley. Betty CARRIER, Mrs.
James A. Swink and Mrs. Jack
Smith will act as official scorers
for the exhibitions. Four off,
GERS of the Federal Golf Asso-
citation, James A. Swink, L. j.
Falck, George Bradley and
George Leyser will be referees.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
SoftboII Tourney Opens

The Adjutant Generals Of
flee softball team, winner in the
Government League the last five
years. will play the O'Neils, win
ners in the Taft playground
league, at $3.50 pm. today at
Banneker playground in opening
play of the double elimination
American Softball Association
tournament. In another game,
Haidens will play the Warren
Barrels.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Snead, Chick Harbert, Clayton
Heafner and Johnny Bulla.
Only II men pros were ahead
of Patty Berg, the Sharpshooting
Chicago golfer. and an amateur
Joe Conrad, who led the World
women's pro and mems amateur
concurrent competition with
identical rounds of 10.
Miss Berg, winner of last week
ends All American Women's
Open, tied Tam's competitive
course record with a 1864 round
which gave her a three-Stroke
margin over Louise Suggs in the
scrap for the $4,000 first prize in
the $4,000 World" feminine
pro event.
The big surprise was Babe
Zaharias, who shared third place
with Betty Jameson, the defend
ing champion, at IA, two under
women's par.
Matches Babes Record.
1t was Mrs. Zaharias' 1850
Tam record that Miss Berg
matched.
Mrs. ZahariaS, who underwent
a serious cancer operation in
April, apparently was back on
her game after desultory per-
formance in the All-American
meet. I'm ready to play tour
nament golf" said the Babe,
whose career was generally &C
cepted as ended after her OPP
Grafton.
Conrad, of San Antonio, Tex.
winner of the 1858 TRANSMITS
amateur tourney. was a stroke
ahead of the defending cham
pion, Frank Stranahan, seeking
his fourth World" amateur title
and Ray Chamberlin, of Wau-
kegan, Ill.
The 12-player world" anna
teur women's tourney was led by
Barbara Little of Wauwatosa,
Wis, with 81.
Leading flrst-round scores for
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Jack Westland definitely will
team with Bobby Brownell
against Ben Hogan and Dean
Beman tomorrow as Hogan opens
his two-day exhibition stand at
the Goose Creek Club, three
miles this side of Leesburg, Va.
Representative Westland, the
National Amateur champion,
flew to Seattle for the Governors
conference this week with PreSi-
dent Eisenhower, but returned
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Atlantic Conference
Meeting; Showdown
On Virginia Likely

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Aug. 7.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
meeting here today and tomor-
row may produce a showdown
on the much-discussed question
of an eighth team.
Since seven schools pulled out
of the Southern Conference
three months ago to form the
new circuit. there has been con-
siderable debate concerning the
admission of another team to
give the group more desirable
eight-team Setup.
Virginia appeared most likely
to join the new group. When
the conference met in Raleigh
in June. it appeared that Vir-
ginia's admission to the league
would be ready for announce
ment then, but both sides have
hesitated in taking the final
step.
Want Early Decision.
The result has been a growing
impatience by some ACC MEM
bers who desire either to get
the Cavaliers in now or proceed
along with plans for a seven
team conference.
West Virginia and Virginia
Tech, two of the 10 teams which
remained in the Southern Con-
ference following the split. would
like to be considered for ACC
berths in the near future but
for the present it appeared to
be Virginia or nobody.
Once the membership prob
lem is disposed of. the new con-
ference will be free to tackle
the mountain of paper work
necessary to it's organization.
A committee has been at work
on a constitution and bylaws.
DR.. James T. Penney OF South
Carolina, conference president.
believes this task will take some
time yet and that. for the pres
ent. the new group will operate
under the same regulations as
the Southern Conference.
Schedules Not Representative.
The bowl situation undoubt-
edly will be up for discussion.
No football champion can be
determined to the satisfaction
! of all this season inasmuch as
the sudden split came after
schedules had been completed.
AS result. the teams are not
playing representative sched-
uleS. However, if the conference
favors bowl participation it
could designate the team it feels
most deserving to represent it
IN a bowl game.
Indications are that many
ACC schools favor bowl contests
if the receipts are shared by all
league members.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
D. {. Swimmer Gains
.AAU Mile Finals
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Oreg.. Aug. T.
Carolyn Green. Fort Lauderdale
(Fla) Swim Club, led a field of
eight here last night into the
finals of the mile event in the
1853 women's National AAU out
door swimming and diving cham
pionshlps.
Miss Green swan one or two
qualifying heats in 23:17.3. miss
ing a national mark by "a sec
onds.
Dolores Dineen, Multnomah
Athletic Club, Portland, posted
the second best time, 23::56.1.
Sue Storer, Lafayette Gnd.)
Swim Club was third with 24:01.5.
Luella Lilly, also of Portland's
Multnomah Club, took fourth
with 24:02.6.
The other four qualifiers, in
this order, were:
Marie Gillette, Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
24:14.8; Helen Greenlaw, Fort
Lauderdale. 24:129; Winifred
Naumazu, Hawaii. 24:36.7, and
Virginia Pietz, Multnomah, Port
land, 24:445.
Preliminaries in the 110-yard
freestyle. $50 yard individual
medley and the 220-yard back
stroke were scheduled for today.
Entries from Walter Reed in
these events are Shelley Mann
and Wanda Werner in the free
style, Gail Peters. Miss Mann and
Kathryn Knapp in the back
stroke and Mary Gray Freeman.
Miss Mann and Miss Knapp in
the backStroke.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Browns, 8; Red Sox, 7
Totals 80 IL 80 II I

1OtalS 81 l3 JO IL totals 81 X 80 IL
Grounded out for Hunter in Sth
Ran for Kell in 9th.
tSingled for White in 9th.
SPopped out for Umphett in 9th.
Filled out for Kinder in 10th.
st. Louis --- 300 Ol0 OO3 Is
Boston ~ ~ O9O O2U O03 o.
Runs-Hunter. Kryhoski @), Len.
hardt (2), Wertz, v. Stephens, Young.
Goodman t2), Gernert (2). G. Stephens,
Umphlett, Piersall Error-Gernert. Runs
batted In-KryhoSki, Lenhardt t2D. v.
Stephens "a, Young. Brown t2), White
Kell. Baker, Piersall. Two-base hits
Hunter Goodman, White, Picrsall. Kell.
Home runs Lenhardt, V. Stephens.
Young. Sacr1ces--Kretlow. Groth
Young, Lenhardt. Double plays-Gernert
tunaSsisted) Stephens to Young to Kry-
hoSki. Left on baSes-St. Louis, 10: Bos-
ton. 10: Bases on balls-OG Kretlow. 4;
off Littlef1eld, .; off Brown. 4 off Nixon
]. Struck out-By Kretlow, l; by Little
field, 4; by Stuart, /; by Brown, .; by
Nixon. ,; by Kinder, !. Hits-Of Kret-
low. q in AZ, innings; of Littlefield.
in 32s innings; off Stuart. in ! 2a in
nings; of Brown. Z in 4ls innings; off
Nixon, Is in 5la innings; off Kinder. 0
in IA inning. Runs and earned runs
on Kretlo%. -: of Littleneld, %; of
40; of, Kinder. 90, Wild pitch-Krct-
Losing pitcher-Nixon (4-5G. Time
3:04. 192.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
indians Sell Ted WiIks
To indianapolis Club
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. Tn
dians have sold Pitcher Ted
Wilks to their American As
sociation farm club. the In
dianapolis Indians.
Wilks will replace Ray Mar
leski, indianapolis right-hander
who broke his jaw Wednesday
night in collision with In
fielder Sam Dente during pre-
game practice.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Runs-Fox, Boyd. Johnson. Meie fel,

Runs-Fox, Boyd. johnson. Mele t2l.
Rivera, DeMaeStri. Babe. Zernial, MI
enaels. Errors-7Riyera, csrrasaqel
vera Elliott, Philley. Robinson Two
base hits-Lollar ca Philley. Sacri-
fice-FornieleS. Left on bases-Chicago go.
&: Philadelphia. g. Bases on balls
Of Coleman. q; of Fornieles ,; of
Aloma. .. Struck out-By Byrd, l by
Fanovich ]; by FornieleS. .: bv Aloma
Z in innings: of Aloma. j in "a in
ming: off Bearden l in 2ls innings: of
Coleman. 6 in 7 innings: off Byrd. 3
in l inning: off Fanovich o in ! in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of For
nieles a.: off Aloma, 90: of Bearden.
90; off Coleman. 3-3: off Byrd. 3-3.
Hit by pitGher-By Byrd 1Minosol.
ing pitcher-Byrd GO-13). Time
2:17. Attendance-31 1876
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Baltimore Fans Like
What They Saw Of
Colts in Workout
Spseiol oispaieh TO The Stur

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Balti-
more pro football fans are ready
to believe they have bought
themselves a pretty fair football
team after taking their first look
at the new Colts last night.
A crowd of 12,500, at dollar
a head, sat in on an intra- squad
Scrimmage at Municipal Stadium
to mark the return of a National
Football League franchise to
Baltimore after an absence of
two years. They made festive
occasion of it with IL bands and
other entertainment.
The Colts, taking the place of
the defunct Dallas Texans in the
league, presented some promiS-
ing talent. Among several stand
outs were Quarterback Bob Will
liams and Halfbacks George
Taliaferro and Buddy Young.
The White team, led by Will
liamS. beat the Blue team. $50.
in a game that was a bit tighter
than the score shows. Two of
the Whites early touchdowns
came after tumble recoveries.
Williams connected with 7 of
10 passing attempts for 81 yards,
and scored one touchdown on
39-yard run after taking a pass.
Taliaferro, playing with the
Blues, had the best rushing
average of the night and one of
his dashes went for 48 yards,
the nights longest.
Keith Flowers showed accu-
racy in the place-kicking de-
partment. going flve-for-f1ve on
points after touchdown.
The veteran Young made sew
eral long gains for the Whites.
including a 20-yard touchdown
run.
In a straight player swap yes
terday, the Colts picked up Quar-
terback Fred Enke from the Phil
adelphia Eagles in exchange for
Fullback George MuSacco.
Enke, a veteran of six years
in the National Football League.
played at Arizona. where his
father is basketball coach, and
originally was with the Detroit
Lions.
MuSacco is a rookie, having
just come out of the Army after
two years service. He originally
was a top draft choice of the
Dallas Texans.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

FIIISDUTBn ----- TUU 600 OI Il
Cincinnati 600 100 lOI-3
Runs--O Connell. Rice, Smith. Sand
rors-Pellagrini (2). Adams. Runs batted
tn-O'Connell. Rice (2). Bell. Mcmillan
Sandlock; Two-base hits--Pellagrini.
runs - O'connell. Rice. Stolen bases w
Bridges, Adams. Sacrifice-Smith. Double
play-Bernier to Sandlock. Left on
6ases-Pittsbursh g; Cincinnati: s.
Palme. .; of King. l. Struck out-Bv
Lindell,, g. by La Paine. /. Hits-Of
kaftensberger, 8 in innings: of Lin
dell. in ia innings: of King 3 III
? innings: of La Paine. in as innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Rafens-
berger -: of Lindell. -. off KING.
81: of La Paine, %. Winning pitcher
--Lindell C5-l2). Losing pitcher-King
C?-5). Time-2:11. 054.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

new YORK ----.---- OOU oO1 0S0-ln
Chicago ---------- 900 042 O0O- &
Runs-Lockman. Dark 90. Thompson
(3). Irwin (2l, Gilbert. Noble. Wilhelm.
Baumholtz, Jackson Miksis Mccullough
t3) Hacker. Errors-Brown, Jackson,
Mccullough. Runs batted in--MueIler
l2). Hacker. Baumholtz l3). Brown.
Thompson, Irwin "a. Mccullough. Will
liams, Lockman. Dark (3D. Two-base
hitS-MCCullough. Mueller. BaumhouZ.
Brown. Miksis, Williams, Lockman. Three
base hit-ThompsOn. Home runs-Irvin,
Dark. Sacriflce--GriSsom. Double play
Williams to Gilbert. Left on bascs-New
York. ): Chicago. s. Bases on balls
OF Grissom. /; off Hacker. /; off
Church. /: of Wilhelm. /; off Leonard.
/. Struck out-By Grissom, .; by Hack
er, I. HitS-Off GriSSom. ) in 42a in
ninss; off Corwin. 3 in a inning: of
Hearn. :! IN 70 inning; off wilhelm. 3
ningS: off Church, 3 IN = inning; of
Simpson. o in n inning; of Willis, o
In % inning; off Leonard. 0 in la inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Grissom
"a; off Hacker, S-5: off Corwin. 20;
Simpson. 90: of Willis, 90; on Leonard I'd.
90: off Wilhelm, 90. Balk--Corwin.
Winning pitcher Wilhelm (7-5). Los
ing pitcher-Hacker G-16). Time
2:37. Attendance-65 553.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Today a year ago-Sharp
Note, purchased for $1,000 as
a yearling. won the $87,637
Hambletonian,
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Brooklyn OOo 600 010 0l-4
- 11O 600 OlO O0-3

thewS. Crandall. Gordon Errors-Ma-
thews. Runs batted in-Robinson. Hodges,
Reese Mathews, Bruton. Crandall Two
base hits-Bruton. Crandall. Home runs
Mathews. Crandall. Sacriice-Rnbin-
son, Double plays-Reese to Hodges;
Wade to Reese to Hodges; Pendleton to
Adcock. Left on bases-Brooklyn, IL:
Milwaukee, lo. Bases on ballS-Of
Wade; .; off Erskine .: of Spahn. g.
Struck out-By Loes. 3; bv Wade. 3: by
Erskine; 3: by Snahn. 7. Hits-Of Loes
on Erskine. . in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Of Loes. -: off Wade
III: of ,Erskine 90: off Spshn. Az
skine G2-5) Losing pitcher-Spahn
04-5l. Time: So.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Cards, 2; PhiIs, 0

ns-Schoendenst (2). Errors
None, Runs batted in-Jablonski
SLAUGHTER. Two base hit-Repulski
Double play-HemuS to Schoendienst
to Bilko. Left on bases-Philadelphia, ::
st. Louis, IL. Bases on balls-Of Sim
mons, 8: off Hsddix. 4. Struck out-By
earned Si runs-of Simmons, Gi %: of" of HAD so
dix. 90. Winning pitcher-Haddix "a
-. Losing pitcher-Simmon (9-9).
Time-2:O6. Attendance--9. 013.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Runs-Priddy. Kal!ne, Bauer ~,
1riandos, Martin, Reynolds Runs batted
in-Rizzuto L2). Martin. w. Miller,
Boone t2I. Noren. Two-base hits
riflces-Martin w. Miller. Triandos, Dou-
BILE playS--Rizzuto to Martin to Triandos
L2.. Left on bases-Detroit. 81 New
York, 10. Bases on balls-Off AbeI. 3;
off Herbert. 9; of w Miller. a. Struck
out BY Herbert =; bv w. Miller. s. Fits
or Aber. 8 in 4 innings of Herbert,
in innings: off r. Miller. 3 II
inning; of w. Miller. ) in ia innings;
off Reynolds, o in 12s innings. Runs
and earned runs-Aber A; Herbert.
90: r. Miller, lis w. Miller %; Rey-
nOldS 90. Winning pitcher-Miller
(2-0l. Losing pitcher-Aber 1-3l. Time
-2:19. Attendance-9.S5
Evening star., 1953-08-07
White Sox. 6: As. d

Totals 35 9 81 IL Totals 36 9 81 IL
"Fouled out for Carrasquel in eth.
Filled out for FornieleS in 7th.
tran for Elliott in Sth
Slammed for Byrd in Sth.
Chicago OlO 600 O50-6
Philadelphia - 100 OH 0O0-4
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Box Scores of Yesterdays Major League Games
(unkees. 5: TIGERS. 2

Totals 80 5 "a IA Totals 81 II ~ =
Famed for Aber in 5th
TSingled for Herbert in Sth.
Iran for Bats in Sth
EPopped out for Souchock in 9th.
fWalked for TriandoS in eth.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
-
Totals 90 4 x2615

Totals 90 x2615 Totals 30 s 81 9
xTwo out when winning run scored.
walked for Dittmer in 9Th.
Filled out for Buhl in Sth.
IRAN for Pafko in 9th
&Ran for Gordon In 9th.
BROOKLYN ---------- 600 o01 On1-"
Milwaukee " 600 900 O03-3
Runs-Snyder. Cox. Mathews. Sisti.
Roach; Errors-None. Runs batted in
-,Gilliam. Snider. Hanebrink CD. Two
base hit-CoX. Three-base hit-Hane-
brink; Home runc.snider., stolen base
Gillian. Sacrifices-Labine, Adcock
Double plays-ReeSe to Gillian to
Hodges: Pendleton to Dittmer to Adcock.
Left on baSes-Brooklyn. 3 Milwaukee
s Bases on baIls-Of Labine. 3; off
Never. l. of Buhl, .. Struck ut-By
Labine, 3: by Meyer l: by Buh. 4 by
Liddle. ]: Hits-Of Labine, ; in s
INNINGS daced two. batters in, 9th); off
Never, l in ~ inning: off Buhl. 3 in 3
innings; inn of Liddle. ! in inning, Runs
Meyer, IL: off Buhl. IL; off Liddle. IL
Winning pitcher--Liddle 90 Losing
pitcher-Meyer u1-5). Time-1:5 :5S
Attendance--34, or.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Dodgers, AZ; Braves, 3-3

Totals Al 1O3 33l1 Totals A ID 33 II
"-Grounded out for Loes in Third.
Planned for Snider in Eighth.
Planned for Wade in Ninth.
BROOKLYN OOo 00O 010 01-4
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Giants, II; Cubs, 6

Totals 40 IL ~ II Totals 80 13 - l.
sPopped out for Hearn in eth.
TSingled for Simpson in Sth
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Tam o'Shunter

Continued From Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Pirates, a.; RedIeqs, 3

Totals 35 81 Totals 80 81 16
Flied out for Raffensbereer in eth.
Filled out for King in 9th