davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Riders -Eastern Game
Decides Title Today

Coach Herman Littman of
Eastern High School is looking
for his first baseball champion
ship in nine years of coaching
today as the Ramblers oppose
Roosevelt at 2 pm. at Griffith
Stadium for the interhigh Divi-
sion u title.
Littman sends his strong team
against the school he coached
for eight years. He was the base
ball and basketball coach at
Roosevelt from 1885 to 1941 and
from 1946 to 1948.
Both Eastern and Roosevelt
finished the league season with
six victories in eight games. East
ern defeated Western in the play
offs. Ill, and Roosevelt downed
Coolidge, defending champion,
Us. to reach the finals.
Eastern is opposed today by a
we'll coached outfit under Gabe
Ferazzi. who, like Littman, has
taken over the baseball duties at
his school for the first time. Fe-
razZi is banking on the pitching
of right-hander Bill Wright to
check Eastern's power at the
plate, while Littman sends Dick
Smallwood, undefeated left =
handler, to the mound.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Jamie
K. gets another chance to over
take Native Dancer in the Bel
mont Stakes Saturday and there
were plenty of railbirds around
the barns today who thought the
Spring Hill Farms colt could
turn the trick.
They call the mile half
Belmont the true" Derby dis
tance because it's the most test
ing and longest of the Triple
Crown events.
If anything, it should work to
jamie KS advantage against The
Dancer, Alfred Vanderbilt S
Preakness winner. Jamie K. was
second in the Preakness and al
most caught Native Dancer. but
couldn't quite overtake him in
the mile and three sixteenths
test.
Eddie Arcaro, who will ride
jamie K, won't go out on limb,
but he knows his mount is in
perfect condition for the 100000
grind. Arcaro was on Jamie K.
in fast sprint race Saturday
and the colt closed fast to be
second to Safety in a six-furlong
affair against older horses. Jamie
K. lost by only a nose.
Owner Jim Norris discovered
later that his colt had blown a
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Terp Basketball Team
Accepts Tournament Bid

The University of Maryland
has accepted a bid for it's basket
ball team to compete in an in
vitation tournament at Kentucky
Wesleyan during the Christmas
vacation. The exact dates of
the four-day tourney have not
been set.
Also already lined up for the
tourney are Evansville, st. Fran
els Of Brooklyn, Denver, Tempe
State. Tennessee and South
Carolina, in addition to the host
school.
Maryland is the second coll
lege team in this area to book
tournament competition during
the Christmas holidays. George
town is listed for the four-team
tournament at the University Of
Detroit December 20 and 80.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Four Teams to Be Feted
At Blessed Sacrament

Coaches and players of four
Blessed Sacrament teams that
won CYO championships will be
honored at a buffet supper at Z
pm. tomorrow at Blessed Sacra-
ment School. 5841 Chevy Chase
Parkway NV.
Teams to be honored include
the CYO 1852 intermediate base
ball team coached by William
Warner, the 1852 junior baseball
champs coached by Tom Crowley.
the 1853 girls intermediate bas-
ketball winners coached by
James Brown, and the 1858 girls
senior basketball champs coached
by Ann O'Neill.
Jim Gibbons will be master of
ceremonies and the program will
feature a 20-minute color film
of activities at the Merrick Boys
Club camp.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
30 Women Tee OFF
In Eastern Tourney
Al Congressional

The Women's Eastern golf
championship gets under way to-
day at the Congressional Coun-
try Club and the expectation is
that Pat O'Sullivan and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson will take the
lead by early afternoon.
A field of more than 80 tees of
for the first 18 holes today. An
other 1S holes will be played to-
morrow and the final round Of
the 54-hole tournament will be
played Thursday.
The first three low gross and
low net scorers will be awarded
prizes, while the Osgood Shield
will go to the best scoring team.
Miss O'Sullivan and Mrs. Will
son, the former Helen Sigel, are
the top favorites. Miss O'Sulli-
van Of Race Brook, Conn.,, was a
member Of the last Curtis Cup
team and has won a number of
national tournaments. Mrs. Will
son Of Philadelphia Is the de-
Tending champion and was run
nerup in the Women's National
Amateur in 1941 and 1948.
However, there are several in
the field capable of scoring an
upset. Among them are Mrs.
Allan A. Ryan, the former Grace
Amory: Mrs. r. S. Patton. Jr..
of Hartford. and Baltimore's two
top woman golfers. Mary Ann
Downey and Mrs. Maurice Click.
The Districts champion. Betty
CARRIER, also is entered.
Mrs Gordon Park of Glen
Ridge, N. j.; Charlotte DeCoZen
of Montclair. N. j.: Mrs. john
Gessler of Philadelphia and Vir-
ginia Edwards of Fredericksburg
also are conceded chances Of
winning.
There have been one with
drawal and one addition to the
field as it was listed in Sundays
Star. Mrs. William C. Ready Of
Bethesda had to drop out be-
cause Of a muscular ailment.
Mrs. Orren Lane of Belle Haven
was a late entry.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Field Of II Likely
In $4,000 Race at
Suffolk tomorrow
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON, June "a highly
rated field Of IL, including such
capable performers as Royal Vale,
To Market and Count Turf, is
expected to start in the 10Th rum
ming of the $50. .000- added Massa-
chusettS Handicap tomorrow at
Suffolk Downs.
To Market, carrying the King
Ranch colors, will be seeking his
second straight victory in the
mile-and-a-quarter test-a feat
performed by First Fiddle in
1944-45. While romping away
from the field last year. the son
Of Market Wise set a new track
record of 2:O1.2.
Royal Vale, owned by Mrs.
Esther du Pont Weir, has been
assigned top weight of 125 pounds
off his impressive victories in the
Miami Beach, Bowie, Gallant Fox
and Dixie Handicaps. The Eng
lish-bred 5-year-old set an Amer
ican turf record for a mile and a
half while winning the Miami
Beach event during the winter
season.
j. j. Amiel's Count Turf, win
ner of the Kentucky Derby in
1851, will attempt to become the
second winner of that classic
race to take top honors in the
Massachusetts. Only the great
Whirlaway has won both events.
Count Turf, son of Count Fleet,
has been assigned only los
pounds.
Expected to give those three
standout performers stiff COM
petition are D. j. Schneider's
Elixir. winner of three handicap
starts in Florida; Cockfield Sta
ble's Arcave and Ogden Phipps'
Ancestor. Arcave and Ancestor
are in light with 100 and 103
pounds, respectively.
New England hopes will be
carried by j. M. Lingle's Larry
Ellis. rated the top handicap
performer in this section; w. j.
Beattie's Good Shot, bred in
England. and Park Dandy, bred
in Rhode Island.
Others expected to start are
Cherry Oca Stables Tio Giro;
King Ranch's High Scud and j.
Gavegnano's joey Boy.
An entertainment program,
including a four-round boxing
exhibition by Tommy Collins,
has been planned to precede the
racing program. Collins exhibi-
tion will mark the first time a
boxer ever has worked out in a
ring at a New England race
track.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BarkoVich Again Wins
District Employees Golf

Joe Barkovich is the low
gross winner in the annual Dis
trict of Columbia Employees golf
tournament for the second
straight year after shooting a
2-over-par 10 yesterday at Rock
Greek.
Barkovich. who represented
the managers Office in the Dis
trict Building. also won the driv-
ing contest, outdistancing 25
rivals.
Low net honorS in the mems
division went to Sonny Wilson
of the Public Library with a
76-7-69.
Ruth Webb won low net
among the women with 116-40-
rs and low gross was taken by
DeSma McInturff's los. Edith
Preston won the driving contest.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Jamie K. Has Many Bockers
Against Dancer in Belmont

shoe. Fortunately, no damage
resulted.
Arcaro isn't kidding himself as
he shoots for his sixth Belmont
Stakes victory. But he thinks
jamie K. has a good chance of
overtaking The Dancer.
II won't say Jamie K. is going
to beat Native Dancer" he said
Il caught him at the eighth pole
in the Preakness and couldn t
take him"
Arcaro apparently thinks
Jamie K. is the only horse in the
field with chance to get under
the wire ahead of the Vanderbilt
gray.
Il don't think the others can
run with Jamie K" he observed,
He is lot of horse. But I'm not
going to set the pace just to
make Native Dancer run. Jamie
K. isn't that kind of a horse"
Besies Jamie K. and Native
Dancer. three other horses prob
ably will start. They include Eu-
gene Constantine Royal Bay
Gem, the Brookfield Farms Isa-
smoothie, and the King Ranch'S
Kamehameha. The King Ranch
colt, like Native Dancer, is a son
of Polynesian.
The Dancer, who has been in
active since the Preakness, was
scheduled to work out at Bel
mont today.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Lowe-McCord Match
Settles Girls Net Title

Loretta Lowe and Carol Nc
Cord meet for the girls cham
pionship this afternoon in the
first of the title matches to
come up in the junior tennis
tournament sponsored by the
District Tennis Association at
Rock Greek courts. Semiflnals
and quarter finals in other divi-
sions were scheduled this after
noon.
Miss Lowe earned her place
in the title round with a mild
upset over second-seeded Joyce
Leek, 60. GO, yesterday, while
Miss McCord defeated Nancy
Sheehan. 60. 6-1.
Today's schedule:
Junior boys singles Q6 to 1S): Quar-
terminals. 2 pm. Bill Wilson VS.. Bill
Goggins: semifinals, pm. Don
Boys singles Us and under: Semi
finals, pm. Don Ralph VS.. Sandy
Allen; Jerry Leek VS.. Charles Bog
Girls SINGLES ue to 1S: Finals, Nc
Girls singles d5 and ynderl: Semi;
Coolidge; A. Berger VS.. Julia Kyle.
Junior boys doubles: Pairings to be
announced at courts. Players must be
at courts at PIN.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Gus First Boxers Join
LaFond Tribute Toniqhf

Most of the m NIB ers who
boxed with Eddie LaFond on
Catholic University's first boxing
team are to be at the dinner
honoring the Cardinals director
of athletics tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The list includes Spike Largay
of Bangor, Me-. and Arturo To-
meldon, this city, 118-pounders;
Happy Conveigh. Brooklyn, 1875;
William (Battler) Byrnes, this
city, 1856; George (Babe) Adams,
Welch, w. Va, 100; AL Moore,
Paterson. N. j., ITS; and Emil
Mayer, Texas, and Tiny Conklin,
Naugatuck. Conn, heavyweights.
LaFond was the teams 145-
FOUNDER.
Persons from all walks of life
will attend the dinner, including
an Air Force sergeant from
Lakeland, Texas, who is flying
here for the occasion. The SER
geant met Eddie in Japan two
years ago when LaFond was con-
Quoting boxing clinics for the
Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Addition of Siemering as Aide
Gives Redskins Alumni Staff

Larry Siemering's addition as
line coach of the Redskins, an
nounced last night, will give the
Washington eleven an alumni
staff for 1858.
Siemering played with the
Redskins in 1885 and 1886 just
before the franchise was trans
ferred from Boston to Washing
ton. A center. he played in the
1886 National Football League
championship playoff 6 "a m e
against Green Bay. coached by
Curly Lambeau, who now be-
comes Larry's boss.
AS one of Curly's assistants,
Slemering will join Coach Wayne
Millner, an end on the Redskins
first championship team in 1887,
and Herman Ball. who has spent
his entire professional coaching
and scouting career with the
Redskins.
Siemering, who succeeds Mar
vim Bass. who resigned to accept
a similar position at North Caro-
lima, played college football at
the University of San Francisco.
He was selected for both the
East-W and Chicago All-Star
games in 1885.
After leaving the Redskins,
Siemering returned to California
and coached high school and
junior college teams until 1912,
when he signed as Alonzo Stages
assistant at College of Pacific.
He succeeded Stagg as head
coach in 1947 and remained un-
til 1850 when he resigned to ac-
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Brutton Favored in Bout
With Womber Tonight
BY The Associated Press

MONTREAL. June 9.-Betting
odds today favored Johnny Brat
ton to defeat Danny (Bang
Bang) Womber in their 10
nd5welterweight bout tonight.
Bratton. who stopped Pierre
Langlois and Laurent Dauthuille
in his only two appearances
here, was a Us choice in wager
ing.
George Gainford, former man
ager of Sugar Ray Robinson,
who now handles Womber, said
he is confident of victory. Wom-
ber recently upset Kid Gavilan,
the world champion, and hopes
to gain a summer title fight,
possibly in Montreal, by defeat
ing Bratton.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Moose Lodge Awards
Jensen 10000 Votes

Outf1elder Jackie Jensen of the
Mats got an unexpected boost in
a current player popularity con-
test yesterday when the College
Park Lodge, No. 453. Loyal Order
of Moose. turned in 102, 900 votes
for him.
Jensen Joined the lodge about
three weeks ago, according to
Secretary Fred MooneyhamI
Thomas Palmer was instigator
of the idea to boost Jensen's
vote and served as chairman Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

cept the head coaching berth at
Arizona State at Tempe.
Siemering's COP teams won IS
games, lost five and tied three
but his biggest achievement, from
the Redskins point of view, was
developing Eddie LeBaron as a
quarterback.
Siemering coached one year at
Tempe, where his team won
seven games, lost three and tied
one, giving him an all-time rec
ord of AZ victories against eight
defeats and four ties.
He has been in the fertilizer
business since leaving coaching
ranks.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
RosecrOft 10 Feature
$3.50 Race Tonight;
New Trot Record Set

A couple of well-matched field.
will go to the post tonight al
Rosecroft Raceway in two di.
visions of the featured $2,25(
Lacy's Cup race. But they'll
have to do some fancy hoofine
to match Hadley Hanover's win.
ming performance in last nights
$500 Symbol Gantle Trot.
With Jimmy Arthur driving
him for the first time. Hadley
trotted the mile in 2:O415 to wir
by a neck over Yankee Hanover
the 31to-5 favorite. The time
was two full seconds better than
Famous Songs previous mark
and only one-fifth slower than
the track pacing record of 2:04,
hung up last week by Tassel
Hanover.
It was a tight finish. with
Army, almost 20 to l, another
neck farther back in third place.
The winner paid $14.40, $3.40
and $3.50.
History Repeats in Feature.
History repeated in the fea-
ture, which was carried over
from Saturdays washed-out
card. A week ago. after the
Henry Volo Pace was postponed
because of a rainy Saturday
night, a couple of outsiders took
the favorites' measures. On that
occasion Prince Adios, Canada's
champion, whipped Meadow
Rice, the Altos favorite, driven
by Del Miller who flew from
Buffalo especially for the race.
In the second division of the
same race a week ago, R. l..
Craig's Wilmington's Star, a S.
to-1 shot. turned back Hi Los
Forbes, the 3-to-2 choice.
Tonight's sixth race shapes up
as wide-open affair, with five
horses looking for their second
straight wins. Shamrock Bobby
and Mighty Gwen figure as the
top pair. with Billy's Lady, Hon.
est Able and Mac Brewer close
behind.
CO-FavOrites in Seventh.
Ranger Hanover and Dukes
Maid, winner of their last three
starts, probably will be CO.
favorites in the seventh. But Mr..
Cool Breeze and Arch's Choice
also must be considered off their
recent performances.
Honest Able. owned by Joe
Eyler. Billy's Lady. owned by
George Shriner. and Parker
Mitchell's Hopewell, an outsider,
are Maryland-owned horses.
A crowd of $3.50 turned out
last night and sent $401 ,216
through the mutuel machines.
Quite a number held winning
daily double tickets, which paid
$28.40 for So. Express Hanover
won the first race at 1920
mutuel, and The Longilander
took the second, paying $6.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Mcbride Ready to Sell Browns
file Can Get 'Riqht Price,

track wire service, said Coach
Paul Brown had gone fishing
in Canada and did not know OF
the offer.
Il don't think he'll have any
objections-after all they (the
buyers) are high type people"
Brown. one of eight stock
holders. has eight years to go on
his present contract with the
team which has never failed to
win at least a division cham
pionship since it was founded
in 1916.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Braves. II: Giants. 8
Totals AZ IS 81 12 Totals 3S IL 20 IL

t1IOuuOC0 Oub AOI NhdSlC III Jun
5Singled for Corwin in Sth.
MMilwayykes Nil. yees --- 009 009 914 914d SS44o-ls S4e
RunsMBruton @), Logan 13j, Mathews
l2), Dark i2), Thompson (2). Irwin.
Lockman- Mueller. WsStrum. Errors-
Runs batted in--Irvin, Pafko Dark, Cor
don, Mathews Co, Surkont. Logan. Lock-
base hits-Dark ca, Bruton, Mathews
Home runs-Pafko, Mathews. Sacrifice
Maglie Double plays-Thompson to VIII
liams to Lockman; Adcock to Logan to
New York. s. Bases on balls-.Od sur
kont, 3: of Burdette, L; of Maglie, 4.
Struck out-By Surkont, 3; by Maglie. 3.
Hits1Of Surkont. II In 73s innings; of
in Z innings; on corwin. 5 in j inning:
OIL Kennedy. 2 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs--Of surkont. 6-6: of Bur-
dette, 20; of .Maglie. S-4: of Corwin,
Al; of Kennedy, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Kennedy (Bruton). wild pitch
Burdette, Winning pitcher--Surkont
Time-3:09. Attendance-7,99s.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Manassas Track Plans
Racing DoubIe-Feuture

A double-feature modified stock
car racing program. the largest
event of the season, will be held
at the Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas at {. pm. Saturday.
The semifinal face. postponed
last week because of rain, will
feature such drivers as Joe
Weatherly, Ray Hendrix, Sam
DiRusso, Wally Campbell, Ralph
Moody, Nanny Zervakis and Leo
Vierkorn. The rained-out fea-
ture of last week will follow.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Five years ago-Rain forced
postponement of middleweight
championship bout between
titleholder Rocky Graziano
and Tony Zale.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Norbeck Club Plans Dance

A get-together and dance for
members of the new Norbeck
Country Club at Norbeck. Md.
will be held from 6 to 10 pm.
tomorrow in the Williamsburg
room of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Cards, 5; Pirates, 3
Totals 46 10 SO l3 Totals 80 6 SO I3
Ran for Lowrey in Ilth.
titled out for White in lIth.
+Struck out for j. O'Brien in 12th.
SGrounded out for E. O'Brien in 9th.
fWalked for Sandlock in l1th.

tMdlhcu lOE odHQlOCk IN 11Ln.
sHRan for Lindell in 11th.
Flied out for LaPalme in 11th
ST. Louis 00l O01 OI0 002-5
Pittsburgh 600 OO2 100 OOO-3
Runs-Schoendienst CO. Musial. Bllko,
Rice. Bernier. Ward, Thomas. Errors
LaPalme, J. .oBrien: Runs batted in
Hemus, Musial. O'Connell (2), Thomas,
Schoendienst. Bilko, Repulski. Two-base
hits-Thomas. Hemus. Bilko;; Three-base
hits-Slauehter. OConnell. Home runs
Musial, schoendienst; Stolen bases
Double plays--E. O'Brien to j. OBrien
to Ward; .Jablonski to schoendienst to
Bilko. Left on bases-st. Louis. 10;
Paine. 4 of MizeIl, 4; of White, 3; of
BraZle, 3; off .Hetki. /. Struck out-By
LaPalme. IL: by Mizell. 5; by White. .;
BY Brazle, q, by Miller. ?. Hits-of
4ss innings, of grazle, 1 in IA innings;
of Miller. o in % inning: OFF LaPalme.
inning. Runs and earned Euns-of
90; Of LaPalme; 81; off Hetki, 2;;
Of Miller. 90. winning pitcher-Brazle
(3-3). Losing pitcher-Hetki u-2).
Time-3:31. Attendance-7.643.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Mount Ruinier Wins

Mount Rainier downed Silver
Spring. 81. yesterday In a Prince
Georges independent league game
| at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-06-09


popped out for Minner in Sth.
Chicago - OOl 200 OOO-3
Philadelphia -------- O4O ITO O1x-7
:, Runs--Fondy. Garagiola. emalley,
Clark. Ennis. Torgeson. Jones l2). Lo-
pata. Miller. Errors-Baumholt1 (2).
Miksis, Smalley. Runs batted in-Miller,
Smalley. Garagiola, Jackson. Ridzik.
Ridzik, Kiner. Toreeson. Lopata. Three
base liits-Garagiola. Clark. Home run
-Smalley. Double plays-Fondy cum
assiste0; Ryan to Hammer to Torgeson:
Hammer to Ryan to Torgeson; Jones to
Torgeson; Jones to Ryan to Torgeson.
Left on bssesI1GThicaSe z; & Philadelphis;
Minner, 2. Struck out-By Miller, 2: by
Minner. 8; by Simpson. l.; HitsNon
in 5Hs innings; on Minner. in Z
innings; of Kelly. 5 in innings; or
simpson o in ! inning: Runs % and earned Cd
Of Minner, 6-2: on Kelly. II; Of
simp- on. 90. winning pitcher-Fidzik
Time-2:24. Attendance-2-S51.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Tuesday, J

(For Tuesday,
1-Briar Song, That Blond, Day
Marine.
2-Alice Able, April Mite. Scott
Dolly.
1Del Adios, Alton Patch. Miss
Velma.
"copper" Penny. Manor Chimes
Cathy Hal.
5-MADGE HY, Sturdy Frisky
Aldene Hanover.
6-Mighty Gwen, Mac Brewer
Billy's Lady.
7-Duke's Maid, Ranger Han
= over, Mr.. Cool Breeze.
8-Homestretch Flare. Hopeful
Rosecroft, King Katy.
Best bet-Madge Hy.
Best longshot-Hopewell in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Heurich Nine Ready
To CIinch First Half

The first half Of the Industrial
League season closes today with
Heurich Brewers favored to take
the title by beating Bonat's Cafe
at $50 pm. on the West Ellipse.
A loss to Bonat'S, however,
would place Heurich in q tie
with Phillips TV for first place.
The Brewers record is 6-1 and
Phillips has a Ga mark. Silver
Hill, defending champion, is
out of the running with a 5-3
record.
Three District Recreation De-
partment games and one De-
partmental League contest were
postponed yesterday because of
wet grounds. They we're: Swift
Electric VS.. Indian Head, Snug
Hsrbor against Jack Pry. 1920
Air Force Wing against Ameri-
can Security q Trust and Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
vs.. Union Printers.
FB1. defending champions in
the Departmental League. travels
to Fort Belvoir tonight for a
non-league game with the En-
gineers at $3.50 o'clock.
Today'S league schedules Gall
games start at $50 p.mO:
Heurich Brewers vs. Bonat's Cafe on
the West Ellipse. Hicks Chevrolet VS.
Scogna TailorS on the South Ellipse
Bureau OF Ships VS. MATS on the East
Ellipse Marine Barracks VS.. Used Car
Dealers on the AnacoStia No. field.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Tigers, 6; Red Sox, 3

Runs Goodman, Piersall. Evers
Kuenn, Hatfield. Nieman, Delsine CD
Dropo. Error-Goodman. Runs batted
in-Evers (D, Nieman. Bats (3). Del
sing. Dropo. Three-base hit-Batts
Home runs Evers, Nieman. Stolen
base-Kell. Sacrifices-Piersall, Hat
field 2), Lund. Double plays-Baker to
Goodman to Gernert. Kuenn to Friend
Bases on balls-Of Grissom, 4: of
Freeman, L. off Carver, .. Struck out
BY Grissom. L; by Carver. 3. Hits
on Grissom in , innings (none out
in 3d). of Freeman. 5 in 4 "a innings;
off Kinder, 3 in ! % innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Grissom. %; on
Freeman, Al: off Kinder. 90; OF Gar
yer, 3-3. Wild pitch-Kinder. Winning
pitcher-Garver (4-5). Losing pitcher
freeman 1-4. Time-2:13. At
tendance-2,19S.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Runs--Adams, Bell, Kluszewski t2).
Marshall. Landrith, Mcmillan, Judson,
Reese. snider. HODGES e.. FuriIlo;;
tn-BeN "a, Hatton. Landrtth Nc
MILAN Robinson, shuba. Morgan.
Hodges, Kluszewski. Two-base hits
Furillo ca. Hodges, Shuba. Home runs
Bell Kluszewski. Double plays - -
Landrith to Adams: Hatton to McMil-
Ian to Kluszewski Hodges (unassisted); :;
Reese to Gillian to Hodges; Smith to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn, z. Bases on
balls-of Judson. 2; of Smith, /; OF
Hughes. 2; of Podres, l.. Struck out
BY Judson, 2; by Smith. .: by Meyer. g.;
by Hughes. l; by Podres, l.. Hits-On
Judson' s In 3!s innings; on Smith. 4
innings; off Hughes. 1 in - inning; of
Podres. in innings; off Branca. in
] inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Judson. 81, of Smith. 81; of Meyer.
90; off Hughes. IL. of Podres, IL; off
Branca. 90. Hit by pitcher-Branca
(Adams) Wild pitch-Meyer. Winning
pitcher-Smith 95-O. Losing. pitcher
lie 456.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Today a year ago-Tom
Scott. North Carolina'S bas-
ketball coach, resigned to
coach Phillips Oilers.