davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Keystoner Co-Choice
With Boone Hanover
In Laurel F eature

Keystoner. winner of his only
two starts this season, and Boone
Hanover will be co-featured to-
night in the $4,000 Free State
Pace, feature of the eight-race
card at Laurel Raceway.
Frank Erwin will drive Key
stoner, who has done the mile
at Laurel in 2:0525. Both Key
stoner and George H. Alber's
Boone Hanover are entered in
the $65,000 Little Brown jug, the
country's top event for PAGERS,
at Delaware, Ohio, in September.
Sherwood Farms Torrid is ex-
pected to give the TWO favorites
the most trouble. One of the top
3-year-olds of the season, Tor
rid. who will be driven by Buck
Minniear, has paced the mile at
Laurel in 2:0535.
Billy's Lady, owned by Martin
and George Shriner of Taney-
town, Md, and driven by Johnny
Amato, also is in the field.
Billy's Lady has won only once
in six starts, but finished in the
money every time. Also entered
are Mighty Gwen from the Wen
dell Wathen Stable and Joe
Eyler's 1t. Eden.
Pronto Don. an 8-year-old
gelding owned by the Hayes
Fair Acres Stables of Illinois,
tied the Maryland record in WIN
ming last nights feature-the
$500 Maryland Cup Trot. before
q crowd of more than $500.
The race originally was sched-
uled for the freak distance of a
mile and half, but was cut
back to the regular mile. Pronto
Don finished in 2:03l5. just
beating out Yankee Hanover.
driven by Erwin. These same
two horses finished in the same
order in last Saturday nights
feature at Laurel.
Pronto Don paid $3.50 to win.
while Yankee Hanover returned
1920. Silver Faith was third
and paid $2.20.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Washington Skipper Wins
Race Down Chesapeake
By the AssoeiGted Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 4.
The annual chase down Chesa-
peake Bay for possession of the
Virginia cruising cup has been
won by a Washington physician,
DR.. A. B. Doland, plotting his
white sloop, Sprite.
Sprite, making the 123-mile
run from Annapolis to Old Point
Comfort for the first time. won
with corrected time of 18 hours
81 minutes II seconds. Second
was Trig, a Glass B sloop owned
and sailed by c. S. Dell of An
napoliS.
Trig was the No. l finisher and
its elapsed time of 22:40:4O was
the best of any of the fleet of 18
yachts that started the race from
Annapolis Thursday morning
But the Dell boat lost out because
of the handicap it had to give
Sprite, a Glass c vessel.
Third place went to Rubicon,
handled by J. M. Serwood of Glib
son Island, Md. and fourth
was Trivet, piloted by F. G.
Swink of Norfolk.
Of the Is starters, II finished
the race. Delilah, a Glass C cut
ter owned by A. C. Gay of An
napolis, faltered and had to drop
out.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Spencer and Fulton
Play Feature Match
In Virginia Amateur
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July A.
The hottest match the Virginia
State Amateur golf tournament
has seen in a long while was
forecast here today when Wyn-
sol Spencer, two-time champion
from Newport News. teed off
against George Fulton, jr., of
Roanoke in a quarter final battle.
Both won a pair of matches
yesterday. Spencer. the titlist
in 1899 and 1948, had an easy
time of it. Fulton had to go
all-out to win both of his matches
over the par-71 Cascades layout.
Spencer and Fulton clashed
in one lower-bracket scrap. In
the other, Lewis Keller of Vir-
ginia Beach. regarded as the
tournaments No. /. dark horse,
met George Griffith of Langley
Field.
Defending Champion George
Gosey, jr., of Lynchburg and
Junior Rappold, an ex-pro from
Hampton, were paired in the
upper bracket headliner. In the
other match, Connie Sellers, 1851
king from Roanoke. met Tommy
Whillock of Virginia Beach.
Spencer needed only to play
average golf yesterday in
threShing both Morris Beecroft,
jr., of Newport News, S and 4,
and Thurston Williamson Of
Hampton. 6 and S. Against the
latter. Spencer made only a
single birdie.
Fulton's victories were both
accomplished the hard way. The
Roanoke star went to the 10Th
hole before he finally overcame
Buddy Loving of Charlottesville,
/ up. Fulton rallied on the back
nine to eliminate the medalist,
Nelson Broach of Richmond, by
the same score.
Gosey brushed aside Dick
Payne Of Virginia Beach, and
Claude Wild of Arlington by
scores of 4 and 3. Wild had
erased Sandon Buchanan of
Roanoke, 3 and l.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Rex Layne Quick Victim
OF Canadian Champion
By the Assoeioted Press

EDMONTON, Alta, July A.
Canada's boxing fans are solidly
behind their heavyweight cham
pion, Earl Walls. a 25-year-old
Negro, who has his sights set on
the world title.
1t took just SO seconds to con-
vince a crowd of 10000 fans
here last night that Rex Layne,
for one. doesn't belong in the
same ruling with Walls. At 1903
of the first round Walls hit the
Salt Lake City fighter with a
short left that finished him.
The crowd poured into the
ring, toppling over press tables
and creating general bedlam.
Police had to be called in to
restore order.
Layne weighed in at 206, IA
pounds more than Walls.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Ross Heads Field Of II
In 10-MiIe Race Today

Browning Ross was the man
to catch today in the annual 10
mile marathon which starts and
ends at the Takoma Park Play
ground.
The Olympic runner from the
Penn A. c. headed a field of AZ
runners, all of whom had their
eyes on the record of 57:4, set
last year by Lou DiFazio, a five
time winner, who has not en-
tered this year.
The annual competition is
held as part of Takoma Parks
holiday celebration.
Penn A. C. heads the list of
entries with IA, while the Pio-
neer Club of New York has en-
tered IL. The runners were to
get off at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Geese Taken to Kenyu
To Warn of Muu Muu

Four geese recently arrived in
Kenya from Suffolk, England,
Nairobi reports. They were on
their way to a lonely farm to act
as "watchdogs" against Mau Mau
terroriStS.
An urgent appeal for the birds
was answered by Lieut.. Col. A.
Johnson, who has a big poultry
farm at Ixworth. Geese cackle
loudly at the approach of in
truders.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
BY the Associoted Press

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. July A.
Nineteen-year-old Milt Campbell
was a virtual cinch to win his
first National AAU Decathlon
championship today-but with
out the guiding hand of the man
who made it all possible.
Milt, who was second to Bob
Matthias in the 1852 Olympics,
won four of the first five events
last night before a home town
crowd of 1000.
His coach, Harold Bruguiere of
Plainf1eld High, who was the
first to see Campbell's potential
tiles in the decathlon a little
more than a year ago. is seriously
ill., He came home from a New
York hospital for the week end,
but he's too weak to come out
to the field for his star pupils
greatest day.
Milt took a commanding lead
with 4,370 points and has a
chance to break Matthias record
of 1926 points, made last year
in the final Olympic tryouts
under the scoring system being
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Mrs. Ludy Is Winner
In WGCC Flag Golf

Mrs. Howard Lady won the
flag tournament of the Wash
ington G&CC women golfers by
playing her last allotted stroke in
the cup on the 17th hole. Play
ers received handicaps on top
of their gross scores.
Mrs. Edward L. Duties was
second, two feet from the 18th
cup and Mrs. E. x. Murphy was
two feet from the green. Mrs.
DoSs Hatfield and Mrs. Edward
Richards were in the prize list,
having exhausted their. strokes
in the ditch on the 18th.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 4.-The an
nual All-Star baseball poll
closed at midnight last night. but
many positions still were in doubt
as ballots continued to pour into
counting headquarters.
The final figures were expected
to be released at 7 pm. (EDT)
tomorrow.
One of the top battles for
National and American League
starting positions in the Goth
nter-league game in Cincinnati
July ID was for the National
Leagues leftfield job.
In the latest tabulation, the
Chicago Cubs Ralph Kiner had
a lead of 5.343 over Stan Musial
of the st. Louis Cardinals. Kiner
had 686. .789, Musial 681 ,446.
A deluge of votes from Gin
cinnati-estimated at close to a
million-pushed the Redlegs' Ted
Evening star., 1953-07-04
81 Yachts Ready 10 Begin
World S Longest Race
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-The
longest yacht race in the world,
an event launched in 1906, gets
under way today when 80 boats
shove off for a 2,225-mile sail
across the Pacific to Honolulu.
Thousands of spectators will
line the shore in the San Pedro
Cabrillo Beach area to watch the
young armada leave.
Once at sea, it will be any,
where from 10 days to two weeks
before the shippers and their
crews sail through the Straits of
Molokai and sight Honolulu's S
landmark, Diamond Head.
The boats ranged in size from
the 161-foot schooner Goodwill,
from the Newport Harbor Calf }
Yacht Club. and the 96-foot
ketch, Morning Star, to the little
sloops such as the Peer Gynt
from San Mateo, the Primavera
from Santa Barbara and the
Westward Ho from Cabrillo
Beach Y. c., none of which
measures overall more than sc
feet.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Loda and Hunter Remain
In Manor Junior Golf

Pete Loda, the 1852 District
Junior champion and Terry
Hunter will meet for the Manor
Country Club junior title tomor-
row in an l8-hole match. Loda
defeated John Cave, 4 and 2. in
a semif1nal and Hunter won, 3
and 2. over Sandy Corcoran.
Tommy Daily, the defending
champion, is over the 17-year age
limit.
Joe Loda lost a chance to COM
plete double triumph for the
brothers when he was beaten,
4 and 2, by Dave Voris in the
B flight for 13-year -oldS and
under.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Chesapeake Roce Won
By Mason Sheehun
1y the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 4.-Mason
Sheehan of the Tired Avon Yacht
Club hauled down top honors
yesterday in the Chesapeake Bay
mems sailing championships held
off the Baltimore Yacht Club.
The oxford (Md) skipper ran
up the highest score in six races
sailed against five other regional
representatives who changed
boats, round-robin fashion, after
each race.
Bill Lyons of the Corsica River
Yacht Club was second in the
series and Dave DUNCAN of
Washington. representing the
Northern Western Shore, was
third. Len Penso of Potomac
River Sailing Association was
fifth.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

The Departmental League is
expected to crown a first-half
champion Monday after Union
Printers and Atchison & Keller
tangle on the South Ellipse.
The Printers tied A. & K. for
first place yesterday by "wallop-
ing Scogna Tailors, 12-1, and
raising their record to 8-3.
Scogna dropped it's 11th straight
without a victory.
The winners raped two
Scogna pitchers for Is hits. three
by Center Fielder Bill Garner
and four by Third Baseman Joe
Glotzback, while Bill Burlingame
was spacing II by the hapless
Tailors. Starter Bill Canard
was knocked out in the fourth
when the Printers scored three
runs.
Springfield Wins Again.
The Springfield Virginians
made it two in a row under their
new sponsor by routing Silver
Hill, 1872. in the Industrial
League on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Five Races Top Card
ACu|peper Today;
Popsic|e Winner
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

CULPEPER, Va, July Ats
pony division closed out with the
victory of Laura Lee Shreve's
Popsicle. the Culpeper Horse
Show turned its attention today
to the hunter and junior cham
pionships. A program of five
races. including one steeplechase,
was slated to top off the after
noon.
Miss Shreve's pony accumu-
lated a total of 12h points in
yesterdays competition. The re-
serve championship went to Pow
der Puff, owned and ridden by
Lolly Lawrence of Warrenton.
Winner of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association eouitation
class was Terry Drury of Orange,
Va. Second honors went to Bev-
erly Bryant of Warrenton.
A relatively small crowd wit
messed the opening days events.
During the running of the race
card. Leo Collins, Charles Town,
w. Va. jockey, was thrown by
his mount after he crossed the
finish line and suffered a dislo-
Gated elbow. He was removed
from the track by the Culpeper
rescue squad.
Leading features today were
to be the 5000 open jumper stake
and the 5000 hunter stake.
soIioGy Rony H. hunter inter backs: 1-Babette. Fox
don; 41powder Puff; Loily Lawrence. re- esff'
oO%anda1 oHfn avmpsrS; Wm lMKit Fenton Fadeley;
Tip. Ralph johnson jr.; 4Lspinning
Time. .Jacoueline Vial
p,dsH1 Ponies ~ under saddle, 1--Babette. 9
lieye, Beverly Bryant
sh1mno9 junior working york hunters; baby Seal.
assnss JsnnnFs TaFn' 6e4t sTft c,ss sD Ms
line Evans; 4-Bard. Mrs. Barbin. "fo-
.0, ,Knnoekdown neH and out: Nugget. Rus
Tarm fs MaheF K pa 9aef Moon RsTtS EfT SDe
pit, Powder Puff. 4wchick-A-Iindda
JdShle Bragg.
VHSC eauitation: TERRY Drury .
6eVeriy Harrison. !-Berkley Jennings,
ALLISON DufHey
Jacaueiine Vial, Richmond: pnnE amTip Ralph RamS;
Johnson. 3-Nugget. 4-Little Moon.
Pony hunters: 1-Popsicle, .2-Bigger
VISA equitation class: Terry Drury,
orange. Va: Beverly Bryant, a.
Berkeley Jennings. Charlottesville: q
Alison Dufey, Warrenton.
Large pony working hunters: Pop
sicle, 2-Chick-a-Linda. 3-Ballerina
Pony champion: Popsicle; reserve,
POWDER Pun. Points 1212 and ga.
Race Results.
First race (split in two divisions) Five
eights Of a mile. Won by Country Dude,
D: o. Tucker, owner: NANCY Tracy,
Alfred Lewis: 3-Kalsec, Hames Tuel.
- Second division: IA Bit Fine, D. o.
Tucker; meadow Girl, L. P. Back:
3-Make Hay. H. Romaine.
Second race (The Rapidan), 1ls miles:
Ranger Mosby. j. H. Roy: 2-Just
Great. Saint Jameson: 3-Ballast, r. B.
Jordan
Third race (The Mountain Rum, o1a
Frank Bennett: First Party, Charlie
johnson: Ska. Harold MaUck
.. Fourth race tThe Cupeper County,
50 mile: Ginger Flag, L. P. Back
2-Sir Imp, Saint Jameson; 3-Prince
William, Hugh Ferris.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Federal Jury Indicts
Car Sales Schemer
And 0usted Marshal
By the Associu,sd Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July A.
Robert L. Knetzer, 40, whose auto
sales scheme blew up in 1948
with what the State contends
were liabilities of millions of
dollars, was indicted yesterday
by a Federal Grand Jury on
charges involving white slavery
and fraud against the Govern
ment.
Also indicted on the same
charges was Robert Grant Of
Pekin, who was dismissed as
United States marshal for the
Southern District of Illinois a
year ago by former President
Truman for alleged irregulari-
ties.
Convicted in February.
Knetzer was convicted in Feb
ruary in Federal Court of con-
cealing assets from creditors who
paid him deposits for automobiles
which the government contended
Knetzer did not deliver. He was
sentenced TO five years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine. He ap-
pealed and was released on
$4,000 bond.
The indictments yesterday al
legged offenses between March,
1850, and February, 1852.
During that period Grant had
been under orders to keep Knet-
ger in custody while accompany
ing him on trips to raise money
to purge himself of a contempt
charge that put him in the
Springfield Jail.
Grant Is Accused.
Instead of custody. the indict-
ments charged. Grant allowed
knetzer to go free and unac-
companied" to Mexico and
throughout the Western United
States while Grant stayed in ho-
tells in Casper, Wyo.; Billings.
Mont, and st. Louis or at his
home in Pekin, III.
The indictments charged the
two men transported Wilma
Hedgcock from Peoria, Ill.,, to
Casper for the purpose of in
ducing her to indulge in de-
bauchery and immoral practices
and knowingly procuring and OBJ
tanning transportation for this
woman in interstate commerce"
Floyd j. Mattice, special as
sistant to the United States At
torney General. who has been in
vestigating the Knetzer- Grant
relationship. told reporters that
Wilma Hedgcock was Grants girl
friend and had been for several
years" He said Grant is married
and has four children.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Flag Journeys Feature
Holiday Golf at Clubs

Flag tournaments, events in
which a golfer plays a full 18-
hole round. adds his handicap
and then plants a flag at the
point of the last stroke. were
the order of the day on today's
intra club holiday schedule.
The July schedule included
the annual Army-N Mayfair
Force team match at Army Navy
Club and play for the 1nde-
pendence Day Cup at Chevy
Chase Club. Woodmont mem
bers were looking forward to
tomorrow's club championship
final between DR.. Jerry Footer
and Buddy Fig.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Former Boxing Star
Saves Boy From Jail
BY the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 4.-Feath-
erweight Jimmy McAllister, who
fought Willie Pep to a draw in
1945, saved a nephew from
going to Jail today.
McAllister, saying he is train
ing for a comeback in the ring,
interceded in behalf of 17-year-
old Charles D. Matthews, charged
in Magistrates Court with the
theft of $276 from the safe of
his employer.
The former boxing headliner
promised to repay the employer,
a music store operator.
Young Matthews got off with
a suspended three-month SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Marines Leud Scoring
In Southeastern Shoot
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 4.
The Marines fired and the
Southeastern pistol shoot was
theirs.
After the first days shooting
in the three-day event, Walter
Devine, Quantico Marine. leads
individual scoring with 845 of a
possible 900. James Moore, San
Francisco Marine, is second with
837. Two teams Of Marines from
Paris Island are one-two in the
team division with 1908 and
1901.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Junior Golfers to Seek
Juycee Tourney Berths

Junior golfers of Bethesda and
Silver Spring will play their pre-
liminary qualifying rounds for
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce national tournament quail
flying at Georgetown Prep on
Monday, starting at 9 o'clock.
Juniors under 18 in the Be-
thesda- Silver Spring area are
eligible, regardless of club af-
flliation. The four low scorers
will play a second-round next
Monday over the same course in
the State final for a free trip
to Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
PhiIIies, 5: Giants, !

Runs - Thomson, AShburn, Ennis,
CLARK (2). Watkins. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Ennis t2), Waitkus (2).
Thomson, Burgess. Two-base hits-Bur-
CESS (2). Irwin. Three-base hit-Gla-
viano. Home runs-Ennis, Waitkus,
Thomson. Sacrifice. Dark. Double plays
-Konstanty to Hammer to Watkins;
Dark to Spencer to Lockman; Irwin to
Dark: Kos1o to Spencer to Lockman;
Konstanty to Kazanski to Waitkus. Left
on bases-New York. 6: Philadelphia. 5.
Bases on balls-of Konstanty., 2: of
Jansen, 1; of Corwin. 3. Struck out
win. 2 Hits-On Jansen, in inning;
of Corwin, 3 in 6 innings; of Koslo,
in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
II. Hit by pitcher-Jansen Clark.
BY Corwin (Ashburn). Winning pitcher
Konstanty u0-4. Losing pitcher-Jan-
sen on. Time-2:01. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Midget AII-Stors PIuy

The top players in the Prince
Georges County Boys Club
Midget Baseball League see
action today in an all-star game
at Magruder Park in Hyattsville.
The teams were selected from
among 400 boys playing on %
teams in the 12-and-under class.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tonight.)


Miss Velma, Honor Guard.
Grenada.
2-May's Daughter. Athlone Pat.
Carl's Way.
3-Windy Law, Bea Wayne, Alice
Able.
4-Widower Joe, Coale Bay, Bob
Direct.
5-Edsel Hanover, Belle Rose
croft. w. r. Spencer
6-Bonny Media, True Karen,
Miss Wicomico.
7-Rimrock, Dusty Potempkin,
Ethel Lady.
8-Torrid. Keystoner, Mighty
Gwen.
Best bet-Rimrock in 7th.
Best longshot-Wayside in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Yankees, a; As, O

Runs-Renna, Berra, Bauer, McDoug-
aid Error-Suder. Runs batted in
hits-Bauer, McDougald (2l. Three-base
hit-Berra. Double plays-Martin to
Rizzuto to Bollweg: McDougald to Mar
tin to Bollweg. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 4; New York, 9. Bases on balls
of Shantz. 1; off Fanovich, 2; off
Ford, 4. Struck out-By Shantz, 8: by
Ford, 8. Hits-Of Shantz, 6 in in
nings: of Fanovich. l in l inning; of
Fricano, l in inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Shantz, 3-3: of Fanovich,
IL; off Fricano, 90; of Ford, 90. Hit
by pitcher-By Fanovich (Bauer). Wild
pitch - Fanovich. Winning pitcher =
(3-6). Time-2:29. Attendance-I1.-
S33.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
First Football Meeting

When the University of Flor
ida and Rice meet in football
at Houston on September 19 it
will be the first football game
between the two.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Reject Grows Up

Chick Donaldson, 212-pound
center of the West Virginia foot
ball team. couldn't make his high
school squad. He weighed only
118 pounds then.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Cubs, 10; Cardinals, 3


Ran for Rice in 7th.
walked for Haddix in 7th.
titled for White in Sth.
SStruck out for MCCULLOUGH in 7th.
st. Louis -- 600 001 020- 3
Chicago --- 110 600 11x-l0
Runs-Schoendienst.M Musial. Slaughter,
Jeffcoat. Miksis. Kiner. sauer. Jackson
Serena. Jablonski, Jackson. Chambers.
Slaughter CS), Repulski, Fondy. Garagi-
schoendienst sd afSnsta Musisl ThPee6ase hit
MiksiS. Home runs-Jackson go. Sac
rifice-Serena, Miksis. Double plays
Fondy to Miksis; Lown to Miksis to
Fondy; Jablonski to Schoendienst:
Erautt to Schoendienst to Bilko. Left
on base--St. Louis, II; Chicago. 3.
Bases on balls-Oh Haddix, /; OF Lown,
3; of Brazle. 3; of Chambers. /. Struck
White. /. Hits-of Haddix, 3 in 3
innings; on Lown. 6 in z innings pitched
to two batters in Sthl; of White, in
l inning; of BraZle, 0 in 4 inning; of
Miller, / in inning (pitched to one
batter in Sthl; of Chambers, in q
inning: off Erautt, o in 2s inning (pitched
to four batters in Sth): of Leonard,
in . innings. Runs and earned runs.
oG Hadd,x' - ~ pr.of. of boyn' ~ Pa %,,sr OF
ii; OF Chambers, 81; off Erautt. 90;
Winning pitchernLeonaTd t2-21: Losins
tendance-10,623.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Hedgecock Favored
In Motorcycle Races

Roland (Seed) Hedgecock of
Washington will be the senti-
mental favorite to win the fea-
ture event of the motorcycle
races starting at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Marlboro Raceway.
More than 10 drivers are ex-
pected to compete.
Hedgecock won the last time
Marlboro entertained the two
wheelers, but he did it the hard
way. Still in the novice divi-
sion, Seed lost his iron shoe and
the sole from his boot on that
occasion. He also lost ground
back to last place. Instead of
pulling up, he tucked his foot
onto the rear axle, picked up the
lost ground and won the event.
Stock car races will be held
at 2 pm. today at Marlboro,
at $3.50 tonight at Manassas and
at pm. tomorrow at Pomonkey
Also scheduled today was a hot
rod safety and speed competi-
ton at Pomonkey.
Johnny Roberts stole the show
at last nights Sportsman-modi-
fled races at West Lanham
Roberts won both features be-
fore a crowd announced at 4,751,
largest of the season.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Ten years ago-The Cardi-
nails defeated the Dodgers, 5-3,
and increased their lead to two
games in the National League.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Forty-Niners Sign Tackle

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4 (P.
Signing of King Du Clos. 225-
pound rookie tackle from Texas
Western, was announced today
by the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
MoIoyo Wage Cut

Following a decline in the
quarterly average rubber price.
rubber workers in Malaga were
given a wage cut of five cents q
day.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Switch for Roqovin

Saul Rogovin. pitcher for the
White Sox. started his baseball
career as an infielder in 1941,
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Milwaukee --------- 100 112 15X--l1
Runs-Kluszewski. Pendieton, Logan
(2D. Mathews, Gordon, Pafko 90, Ad-
cock, Crandall. Sisti. Errors-Baczew-
Kluszewski, Pafko (2), Gordon t2), Will
son, Logan, CrandaIl (2), Sisti (2). Two
base hits-Adcock, Gordon. Crandall
Logan. Crandall. Double plays-McNil-
Ian to Kluszewski: Greengrass to Bridges
Natl no ~ Lett on Rasss On
Of Baczewski. 5; off Smith .; off Will
son, 3. Struck out--By Baczewski, |;
by Smith, /; by Wilson, Z. Hits--Of
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Baczewski, 6-5; of Smith. SO; off
Wilson, IL. Hit by pitcher--Wilson
Mcmillan. Winning pitcher - Wilson
t3-6). Losing pitcher-Baczewski CID.
Tlme-2:27. Attendance-14,121.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Grimm Holds Record

Charlie Grimm, manager of
the Milwaukee Braves, holds the
major league record for most
years leading his leagues first
basemen in fielding average 90.
Driver Is Own Smithy
Henry Clukey. 65-year-old har-
ness racing grandfather. serves
as his own blacksmith in addi-
ton to training and driving his
horses.