davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Key to Gavilan's
Shot at Champion

NEW YORK -(CNS'-A Feb.
rualy "a shot az the newly
crowned middleweight champion
Carl fBobol Olson, has been as
surcd KID Gav.lau
Though there is small IF"
connected with awarding the
Keed the chance Of Olson. il is
d minor one for il is contingen nj
on GavvY putting up good
showing against Johnny Brat
ton in Chicago Nov. 18th.
Ii he does the usual then tho
likely spot for ICES next uil
plum VIII be the Cow Palace II
San Francisco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Their record OF three wins
and two losses places them in
Tie for second place in the
Western division of the league
with the San Francisco 49ers.
Sunday they stopped the Wash
ington Redskins PHI in Balii-
more. Americas latest baseball
and football biz wig
George Taliaferro, former In
diana and Los Angeles Don half
back. spanked the Colts with two
touchdowns, with the other Colt
points coming on two field GOALS,
one of 50 yards by Bert Rcrhi-
char, and touchdown by Bob
Huzvar.
Earlier in season. against Chi
cago Bears. Rechichar set league
record when he kicked 56-yard
field goal.
Rechichar also Tailed another
field goal. coed for three points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Detroit Lions Throttle 49ers;
Readying For |. A. Rams Sunday

line 10 Ollie Cline who scam
pered into the end zone un-
touched. Doak Walker. although
playing with injured back.
kicked both extra points.
Meet Rams
Next Sunday. the Lions meet
the Los Angeles Rams in the
Los Angeles Coliseum where
first place in the National Foot
ball League VIII be decided. as
both the Rams and Lions boast
Al records for the Western di-
vision of the loop
Buddy Parker's champions Will
be out 10 avcngc THEN 3l-l9 de-
feat at the hands of the Rams at
Briaes Stadium two weeks ago.
With most of their injured PLAY
crs getting weeks rest, the
Lions should be in better con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

game at McCabe Field to the
Brandeis Judges Wayne had
been favored but were unable
10 penetrate the Judges goal line
when il would have given them
touchdown.
Paul Giel, triple threat quarter
back Of the Gophers, called 73
plays for the Minnesota team,
and on SO plays either passed or
ran the ball himself. He personal
w is attributed with the first
victory for the Gophers over the
Wolverines in 10 years. and also
having the Little Brown jug re-
turned for another year-at least.
Purdue. using substitute quar-
terback Francie Gutman. stopped
Michigan States Wanted passing
and running attack cold and
~~rt on TO score their biggest
upset since 1850 when they
knocked off Notre Dame 28-l4 in
biggest upset Of that year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Bob McPhail. rookie kicking
speci list. placed-kicked three
points after iouchdowns for the
Colts.
The Colts Will face the Detroit
Lions al Briggs Stadium Satur-
day night. Nov T. in the only
nleht game Of year for the pros
locally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

The right halfback spot on the
1853 Detroit Lions football team
is "closed corporation" for
Ioosiers. Both Bob Hoernsch-
never and Gene Goldman played
their college football at Indiana
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

high school queens and more
than 500 bandsmen from seven
high schools in the State of
Maryland and Morgan.
Comely Joan Henderson q
senior. honor scholar and Delta
Siems Theta Sorority member,
VIII be crowned miss Morgan Of
1858" in a half-time activity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
U Of D Surprises
will, 1914 Win

Dave Kline Of the University
Of Detroit saved the day for his
Titans last Saturday night, and
added to the many upsetS Of the
week as he hurled fourth period
touchdown pass to Bob Burgmeir
that resulted in a Titan victory
over Oklahoma A. and M.
Final score. U. D. 10. Okla
homa IA.
Although Houston conquered
Detroit 25-ll, the Oklahoma
Aggies defeated them l4-7, Civ
ing hopes to Aggie followers that
Detroit would succumb to their
joint running and passing attack.
This week the Titans rest,
and journey to Marquette for
their next gridiron encounter
with the Hilltoppers. Meanwhile,
the race for honors in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference continues
with u. of d. close up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Undefeated Bears,
A & T Meet Saturday

BALTIMORE. Md.-Preparations for what is expect
ed to be Morgan State Colleges most gala Homecoming
i'm history" entered the final stage this week with the
nouncement of hreeday schedule Of homecoming actiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
OLSON new CHAMP.
SUGAR RAY GETS
COMEBACK OFFER

bobo Olsons decisive victory Randy Turpn last
Wednesday has not convinced the critics that he is real
CHAMPION and that the he gets into ring with
real campalgner, the true facts will be known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Spartans, Wolverines,
Wayne- White,vashed

Surprises in football the past weekend stunned
many sports fans as two of the nations and Big len UNI
defeated eleyens went down to defeat-by shutouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

It's a daie-TRIBUNE FALL
FASHION SHOW at the LUCY
THURMAN ~, Friday Night.
Nov. 10, 1859. 8 o'clock pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Coils No Longer
'Stspthildren Eye
Western Division Lead

Step-children of the National Football league last
year. the Baltimore Colts this year are certainly no step
LII l...aN
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
NATIVE OF ENGELHARD
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Edward D. Gibbs, a native of
Engelhard in Hyde County died
Friday in Washington hospital
after an illness of two years. Mn
Gibbs had been critically i'll for
the past week. He was born Oct
ober 4, 1874, in Hyde County, the
son of the late Israel and Sydney
Mason Gibbs. He was a member
of the Bath Christian Church.
Surviving are a half-sister, Mrs.
Dora Gibbs of Engelhard, and
two half-brothers, John o. Gibbs
of Engelhard and S. J. Cox of
Kecoughtan Virginia. Funeral
services were held Saturday
afternoon from the st. George
Episcopal Church near Engel-
hard, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Sharpe. Internment was in st.
George Cemetery. The body lay
in state at the church for one
hour before the funeral.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
BIRTHDAY
Continued from Page One)

Many times during the month
the Coast Guard radioed medical
information to ships at sea, made
communications checks on over
due surface and air craft and
handled similar non-operational
cases. Such incidents were not
included in the assistance totals.
The number of assistance cases
from previous years coming clos
est to this July are recorded for
July 1851 with 1876. July 1852
saw 131 assistance cases, and as
the years go back the number of
cases declines.
Almost without exception the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

in our village area is at the old
LIST hulk on the beach here. The
few anglers who have fished at
this wreck have always made
good catches" declared Midget.
The new ferry Midget referred
to is a converted LSU obtained
from the government through
efforts of Congressman Herbert
c. Bonner and the National Park
Service. 1t will have a capacity of
% automobiles as compared to II
the present Anticipated craft can
haul. State Highway officials
have announced the new ferry
would be in service on August
7. Ferry slips and landing ramps
are now complete.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

month of July, with its pleasure
boatmen and bathers, accounts
for the greatest number of assis-
lance cases handled by the Coast
Guard throughout the year.
During the past month every
thing from the services shoreline
lifeboat stations to aircraft and
major cutters were used to parti-
cipate in a wide variety of cases
which ranged from relocating
sunken boats to rescuing SWIM
mers caught in rip tides.
The lives of some Is persons
dollars worth of property were
saved by the Coast Guard during
July.
Chief reasons for the greatly
increasing rescue totals probably
are that more and more Ameri-
cans are buying motorboats and
sailing craft every year, and that
in the past few years the Coast
Guard has considerably enlarged
its fleet of utility and rescue
vessels, which gives assistance to
many craft that in the past might
have gone unaided.
The Coast Guard emphasized
that in addition to its search and
rescue activities, it had a busy
month in its other duties of law
enforcement, aids to navigation,
port security and marine safety.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

Midget widely known resident
of this community.
when the fishermen at the
beaches north of the inlet know
they can make the trip to the is
land without having long waits
for a place on the ferry, they will
be coming here and to other
communities of the island in
larger numbers than ever be-
FORE" he said.
Zone of the best fishing spots
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

Send your family off to school
and work this year with a hearty
breakfast that will prepare them
well for a good days work. Pan
cakes will do the trick, particular
ly if they are made with enriched,
self-rising flour.
Pancakes made with self-rising
flour are easy to make, for the
baking powder and salt are scien-
tifically mixed into the flour by the
miller. And they are good to eat
and good for you. In addition to
many vitaminS, enriched Self-rising
flour contains bone and teeth-build-
ing calcium, which is particularly
needed by growing children.
Golden brown, served with
spicy link sausages and delicious
maple or cane syrup, sef-riSing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

pancakes for breakfast or Sunday
night supper provide a healthful
treat the whole family will enjoy.
SELF-RISING PANCAKES
2 cups sifted self-rising flour
l tablespoon sugar
2 eggs
cups butternilk or sour milk*
Is cup cooking oil or melted short
ening
For thinner cake, use 21s
cups buttermilk or sour milk.
Combine flour and sugar. Beat
eggs, add buttermilk and mix. Stir
in cooking oil or melted shortening.
Add liquids all at once to flour and
beat until smooth. Bake on mod
erately hot griddle, turning cakes
only once. Yield: IS medium sized
cakes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
LARGER FERRY WILL
MEAN MORE ANGLERS
FOR HATTERAS AREA

Rodanthe. = The new ton-free
state owned and operated ferry
scheduled. to be placed in opera
ton at Oregon Inlet will not only
mean more tourists and vaca-
tionists for Hatteras Island, but
it will also mean more sports
fisherman, according to Levene
Evening star., 1953-07-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals 30 IL 30 o

1otals ~ 80 y Totals SO z 80 13
Ran. for Gordon in 10th.
walked for Dittmer in 7th
9TH. -0- NUM- III
sFlied out for Bridges in 10th,
fFlied out for Landrith in 9th.
Flied out for King in 10th.
Milwaukee -.-- 100 900 03O 2-6
cincinnati ------- 200 O20 600 o.
Runs-Logan (2>, Mathews (3). Cor
don. Adams. Bell. Mcmillan, Collum. Err
FfSSrsRNOns fS9 pdSt 1s, Buns ms. battsd in0dordon
base hits-Gordon, Bell Home runs
Bell, Mathews 2l. Gordon. Double plays
Adams to Bridges to Kluszewski, Logan
to Sisti to Adcock. Left on bases-Mii-
waukee, z: Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls
on surkont, 2; on collum, 2. Struck
out-By Surkont. 1; by Collum, 3. Hits
on Surkont, 6 in 6 innings; of john
son; ] in 4 innings; of Collum,, II in 9h
and earned runs--on surkont, A; off
Johnson Johnson 90; IN Collum. 6-6. Hit by
GORDON; Winning pitehsr-Johnson
Time-2:31. 52s.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Ankle Injury Forces
Hal Burrows 10 Default
By the Asseeiased Pfess

CINCINNATI, July HAL
Burrows Of Charlottesville, Va,
seeded third in mems singles of
the 54th annual Tri-State ten
mis- tournament, had to default
yesterday to Jack Frost of
Berkeley, Calf, because of an
injured ankle.
Frost, national Junior cham
pion, and Burrows were all even
in sets but Frost was leading,
80 in the third when the Vir-
ginia star had to quit. Burrows
won the first set, 6-3, and Frost
the second, 60.
Burrows default was the only
break in the ranks of seeded
players.
Davis Cupper Tony Trabers of
Cincinnati, seeded first, breezed
past Shaw Emmons. 60, 60,
for his second victory while
second-seeded Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La, won
from Norman Appel of Cincin-
natl. GO. 60. Richardson is
the National intercollegiate
champ.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
AMERICAN IEAGur

BattinE-kell. Boston, .337; Goodman,
:s27: suder. Philadelphis. .sS4;;
Umphlett, Boston, 1922.
Runs-Mantle, New York, 90: Minoso,
Chicago: 53; Vernon. Washington, 40;
Y9st, Washington. AZ; Philley. Phila-
runs asiDbsai batted a. tn-Rosen. Cleveland. sb;
Mantle, New York, 30: Dolby Cleve-
land. 81; Vollmer.. Washington, 40;
Dropo. II, DETROIT, and Robinson, Phila-
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit, "a: Vernon. Wash
ington. go: Philley, Philadelphia. 80;
Mantle, Ma,ntie, New York. and suder. Phila-
Washinston, IS; s0S5Dn U%phlett u and dHWsEhiHa White
Boston and Nieman, Detroit, 16.
Triples-Jensen. Washington. s.; Pier
sail: Boston: Rivera and Fox, Chicago,
5; Minoso, Chicago; Phtlley. Philadel-
=. phia. and Vernon. Washington, f..
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia, Is;
Rosen, Cleveland, II; Dolby. Cleveland,
Is: Gernert, Boston. 13: Mantle, New
Stolen bases-Rivera, Chicago. 10;
Minoso, Chicago, IL; Philley, Phila-
Mantle. insF6n. New York. and Busby' WASH
Pitching-7ILopat. New York, 81, $50;
New York. SO, 500; Brown, Boston,
90. $50; porish and Fornieles. Chi
Strikeouts-Pierce, Chicago. rs; Trucks,
Chicago, So; Garcia, Cleveland, 50;
Lemon. Cleveland 81; Parnell, Bos-
ton, and Byrd. Philadelphia, 56.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Yesterdays Mojor League Box Scor
Red Sox S. Yunkeas Redeas ga Broves 36 Cubs To- Card
RedIeqs, Ga; Braves, 3-6
FIRST GAME.
Totals 33 9 "a 12

Totals 33924 12 Totals 81 IL ~ II
sRan for Gordon in 9th.
Filled out for Dittmer In 9th.
titled out for Liddle in 7th.
Milwaukee ------- 10 010 O00-3
Cincinnati ---------- 600 211 02x-6
Runs - Crandall, Adcock, Logan,
Bridges. Kluszewski. QreenErass. Borkow-
ski, Seminick (2). ErrorS-None. Runs
Batted in-Bruton. Mathews. Adcock.
Bel. Borkowski (2), seminick. Mcmillan.
SreengrasS: Two-base hits-Crandall.
Bridges, KluszewSki. Mcmillan, Adcock,
Gordon. Home runs-Adcock, Seminick,
Greengrass. Borkowski. Stolen base
Bruton. Sacrifices Liddle, Adams.
Double, play----Adams to Bridges to Klu-
SzswSEi. Left on bases--Milwaukee,. 5;
ford, = OF PerkoWski On oaisSSF strucF ont srek-
BY Liddie; I; by Perkowski, = by Bick-
Iero. L Hits"Oh Liddle. in 6 innings:
sssrned, runsEon Liddle At; oil Bick-
I2rd. 20; Of Perkowski, 80; Winning
(3-2). Time-2:O3.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. I: Los Angeles, %.
San Diego. 4; San Francisco. Q,
HOLLYWOOD. 8; Sacramento. o.
Portland. 9; Oakland. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. As; Syracuse. 81.
Rochester. 8; Toronto, /.
Ottawa, 4: Baltimore, /.
Montreal, 15; Springfield. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 6; Charleston. 5.
kansas City. 15; st. Paul. 2.
minneapolis, 8; Louisville. 2.
Indianapolis at Columbus, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
OkIahows City, 80; Dallas. 2-s.
Beaumont. II; San Antonio. 4.
Fort Worth, 6; Tulsa, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. IL: Mobile. 10 III In.
. New Orleans. 4; Nashville, 2 40 in.
Atlanta, IL: Little Rock. &,
Memphis, 4; Birmingham. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
yame 10 inningsl. "onU
Albany. 11-6; Scranton. 1913,
schenectady, 6; WilkeS-Barre, 2.
Wililamsport. 8; Binghamton, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. s; Sioux City, 4.
Denver, 8; Pueblo, ?.
Omaha, s; Des Moines. 4.
Lincoln. 3; Colorado Springs, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 2; Charleston. / Ill in
aingSl. ="
Columbia 2: Montgomery, /,
Other games postponed
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

BY IHU ASSoCldTed FT04S
LOS ANGELES-Auburn Copeland,
1851. Flint. Mich. stopped Oscar Tor
res, 123. Los Angeles. 6.
WILKES-BARRE. Ps.-Lester FELTON,,
ISL. Detroit, outpointed Bobby Lloyd.
1852. Wilkes-Barre. 10.
BROOKLYN Ridgewood Grove1-
Johnny Cesario, 146, Hartford. Conn,
outpointed Ted Murray, I49. New York.
10.
VALENCIA, Spain-FranciSco Roma
guerra, 1163l. Valencia, outpointed Felix
Mendez, 117h, Madrid, IL. (For Span
ish bantamweight title.O
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Health Improved, Burke
To Play in Canadian 0pen
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July l.
Jackie Burke, who Withdrew
from the PGA championship at
Birmingham. Mich. because of
illness, says he has been suffer-
ing from bronchitis but plans
to play in the Canadian Open.
He told newsman his blood
pressure had been down, but not
dangerously so, and that it was
nearly back to normal.
Burke said he would leave here
Monday for Toronto and would
play in the Canadian Open start
ing there July 8.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Major League Leaders

NAT1ONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Schoendienst, st, Louis, .341;
Robinson. BROOKLYN, $780, Bell. Gin
clnnati. and ,Baumholt5. Chicago. 1926;
Runs - Schoendienst., st. Louis, Bs:
seese broSeSn bsrSSEiyn e. s5 Ga% nd
Runs batted in9Bell. Cincinnati. e6;
Campanella, Brooklyn. 64;. Mathews.
Milwaukee. SO; Kiner. Chicago. So;
Snider, Brooklyn, 90.
Hits-Schoendie St. Louis. 1O1;
Thomson. New. York, 81; Bell. Cin-
cinnati. 85; Snider. Brooklyn. 81; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. S3.
DoubleS-Snider. Brooklyn: Baumholtz,
Chicago, and Musial, st. Louis. 49,;
Dark PARK New York. and schoendienst. st.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee, 2: Torse-
son, Philadelphia, 8; Gillian; Brook
MMlwaukse; Mins snd ReTnisF PtttsHuTgh and
Home runs-Kluszewski, Cincinnati. and
Mathews. Milwaukee. %; Bell, .Cin-
10: Kiner. Chicago, l6.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, IA;
Reese: Brooklyn. 13; Snider. Brooklyn.
and Bernier.. Pittsburgh. 8; GILLIAN.
Brooklyn. and Miksis: Chicago. 8.
IfssG SGS smith g IsuiS SnfjnRat ,ltSNt tSS$
houis. MidEsufee: fess e7s e97ss 'sls' Haddiz' St.
strikeouts = Roberts, Philadelphiay SO;
Haddix: st: Louis. 49,, Mizen. St.
Louis. "a: Erskine. Brooklyn. SO; Sur
kont, Milwaukee, 80.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Browns, a; White Sox, 2
Totals "a 12 27 10 Totals 30 6 RI 15
'SinGled for Fornieles in Sth.
tran for Lollar in Sth.
titled for Wilson in 9th
st. Louis
CHICAGO

- ACu AVA "AAnSA ~
st. Louis -------1-00 001 001 300
Chicago ------------0O2 900 OOO-2
Runs-Groth 6el. Kokos. Dyck, Fox.
Wilson. Runs batted in,--courtney. Fain;
a1s Ms1ss PEsn Roms nit
Hunter. Sacriflces-Kokos. Pierce. Sic
vers.. Douple plays-Hunter to Young to
sievers; Marsh to Fox to Fain: Young to
cago &. Bases on bails-of Pierce, 4; of
Cain. q: of Stuart |: Struck out BY
Rssee R 3 psrce by rornelss ,n inn,Gsi by Gain of
in dinnigRss or po6SoE; 3 j il Inn inn
Pierce. "a; Off Fornieles. 90: off Dob
and earned runs-Of Cain. 20; off
er Cain; Losing pitcher-Pierce. Time
2:3O. Attendance--35.s2 s2h.
nslia @ A s5oi q: BelafSi ,5j, HODGES g. Fa
El9 n9s.i ErrNprsm p Runs bstted 1io 1
Belardl: Kazsnski tel. TWo-base hit
Ho%RsF HodHes H1ms ahses-snss fRa5dGG RdG
AshbyEn ~; Double PlaysFqbinSop Pb o t to
Lett etet on basesMphiladeiphia, s; Brooklyn.
/: off La6ine, 2; of Black. /; of Miili-
Roe. 3: by Labine, z, Hits-of Miller.
of Konstanty. 3 in 3 innings: of Hansen,
2 in Is inning; off Drews, 2 in "a
inning; off Roe, g in ga innings;
2 in 2 innings: off Black, / in innings
(pitcher to two batters in 10th inning);
off Milliken, l in ! inning. Runs and
90: off Konstanty 80; off Hansen, %;
of DrewS. 90; off Roe, 5-5: of Hughes,
Ia; of Lsbine. ,130; of Black. 2,,2: off
Winning. .pitcher--Konstanty f9-4). Los
ing pitcher-Black t5-3). Time--3:3s.
Attendance-23.9 .966.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Cubs, 10: Cards, 3
Totals AZ 1S 2711 Totals SO 2712
'Singled for Clark in 9TH.
4Struck out for Chambers in 9TH,
tStruck out for BraZle in 9th

Chicago O4O 400 2oO-1O
st. Louis - ITO O1O OOO- 3
Runs-Baumholtz 90. Fondy, Kiner
go, Sauer, jackson, Miksis, MCCULLOUGH,
Hemus, Bilko. Castiglione. Errors
Runs batted in---Musial ,(2l, WARS, Nc
Cullough. Baumholtz 90. Fondy. Kiner
hits-aemus c. Cs' Wars. BaumhOitz.
Home run--Kiner. Stolen base---Jeff-
coat. Double plays-Hemus to Schoen-
dienSt to Bilko 90; Lown to- Fondy.
Left on bases-Chicago, IL: st. Louis. 8.
Bases s on 91,,lSa balls.oT Pollet' 2; Of Lown,
bers. q. off Brazle. L. Struck out.
By Pollet, .; by Lown, 4; by Miller, 4;
by Clark, ]; by chambers, L; by Brazle,
!. Hits-off Pollet. 5 in 5 innings; off
LEVIN, afN inrindn IN innings; on MAer in,;noa IN
of Chambers. . In 2 innings; of Brazle,
3 in 2 innings Runs and earned runs
Pollet, 3D.; Lown, 90; Miller, 6-6;
Clark ,2-2; Chambers. %: Brazle, 90.
Wild pitch,naChambers. Winning PITCHER
CD. Time-2:35. 119.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Third Round Opens
In Eastern Tennis
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July Third
round matches are scheduled to-
day in the Women's Eastern clay
courts tennis championships at
the Bayside Tennis and Racquets
Club.
Mrs. Louise Ganzenmuller Of
Sea Cliff, N. Y, top-seeded in
the tournament and ranked 18th
nationally, must wait until the
winner of second-round match
is produced. She will meet the
Evening star., 1953-07-01
White Sox Get Collection

CHICAGO, July l (P.-Fred
Cassel, first baseman with Illi-
nois Tech College of Chicago last
night signed a contract with the
Wisconsin Rapids Club an affil-
late of the Chicago White Sox
in the Class D Wisconsin State
League. Cassel's batting mark for
the 1853 college campaign was
A00
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Red Sox, s: YankeAs. 4
Totals 81 "269 Totals 3S 13 81 Is
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
titled out for Hudson in 9th,
Iran for Kell in 9th


New York - 900 003 001-4
Boston ----------- 0l0 1O1 O02-5
Runs-Carey, Collins. Berra. Rizzuto.
Kell, Stephens. White (2), PiersalI. Err
Tors-None. Runs batted in-Kell. Boil
ing, Baker, White (2), Carey (2), Mantle.
Berra. Two-base hits-White, Kell. Evers.
Three-base hit-Pierssll. Home runs
Kell, Carey, Berra, White. Double plays
--BerrG to NcDougald. Boiling to Good
man to Gernert. McDermott to Boiling to
Gernert. Kell to Goodman to Gernert,
White to Goodman to Gernert to White
to KelI. Left on bases-New York, B;
Boston. 10. Bases on balls-of Reynolds.
Struck Out-By Reynolds, s: BY McDer-
Ho RHt. N b5qasSta IN BY * kpdnF dnInss 8
of HUDSON. Q in p inning; of Kinder.
OF Reynolds, 5-5; of McDermott. 80;
of Hudson. 90; of Kinder. ii, Hit by
pitcher-By Reynolds tUmphlett). VIM
hitn sins pitshe1Mkindsr hsGo7dS ts t6-A; Lssing
Attendance-32,8 1897.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
PhiIs, 10; Dodgers, 9

Totals Al IA 80 IL Totals AZ IA 80 10
Grounded out for Jones in Sth.
Tran for Watkins in 10th.
tWalked for KonStanty in 10th.
shit into force play for Hughes in 7th.
fFouled out for Labine in 9th.
"'Ran for Belardi in 10th.
--- 0O2 600 41O SO
Brooklyn ----- 010 O40 002 2 --9
Runs--Kazanski. Ashburn f2,. Ham
ner, Clark, Ryan. Glsviano. Lopata. Rid
Evening star., 1953-07-01

winner between Jane Breed, New
Canaan, Conn.,, and Joan Piken.
South Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Indions, 6; Tigers, a
Game called. end of 9th, because of

Runs-Mitchell. Avila. Rosen, Easter,
Dolby, Houtteman. Kuenn (2). Pesky.
Nieman. Errors-souchock, Bats. Runs
battsd in-Kennedy. Ginsberg. Rosen
l2), Mitchell (2). Boone, Pesky (3).
Two-base hits-Dohy. .Avila. Home runs
--Rosen. Mitchell, Pesky. Left on bases
Cleveland. s.: Detroit, 3. Bases on
bAlls-Oh Carver, 3. Struck out-By
earned runs-Of Houtteman. A: OF
Carver. 6-6, Winning pitcher-Houtte-
man (4-D. Losing pitcher-Garver
t6-7D Time-1:35. Attendance-5O,-