davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
| ROOMS FURN.-N.w. Cont,

1857 HARVARD sT.-studio room.
Also enc. nm. with pvt. bath En- S4k
sseles;; sls $50 dble. 10. 6-4sos or Al.
WYOMING AvR.-Artistic ssl,- -i Svt.
stsin"as: Sac. ssb mo. d. 6o' s-s1 s. IS.
1902 PARK RID. N.w.-warm. com.
next. to bath: cow. 14th and 18Th
g; ntarSSnsp.; gentleman. Reas. HO.
GLOVER PIX. - Comfortable @ loom
nexs e GM PAN! sad private home; sentls-
LARGE ROOM. pvt. bath, in refined
PVT: home; no other roomers; gem
ssmpls sst f s1 car ssd ' Sa. &c, sss
10th sT:-Beautiful diplomatic area,
1etors Ken Kennedy; with garage; $40.
ss "a 3sl 81 Fl. NV Lowell, turn.
bas il gear ns s.s7s g BATH ne nj
GLOVER PARK, 2423 Tunlaw I'd.
a emp maa az nin6 6osh az az : sSssz
933 MASS. AVE. N.w.--Nicely furn.
hot water, clean linen; SO and sd
week; quiet. Christian home: sober,
oa refaned men; DI; 7-2679; "a
rm. for girl in friendly home; lac.
closet. tel. washer. EN-. 2-1166.
1880 HARVARD ST. N.w.-sleepins
room with privils. Of rec. room, kit.
1888 18th 81. N .W.zBSsiness women n
Single and double rooms. Clean,
beautifully furn.: mod. baths. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
AIR CONDITIONER
CLOSE-OUT
NEW 1853


AIR CONDITIONERS
IN SEALED CARTONS
A-H.P.-$249.95
12-H.P.-$219.95
These units fully guaranteed. W.
carry CARY, GE = ,I FEieidaire. Mitchell: Ad
Standard Tire & Battery Co
10th AND H SITS. NE.
II. 3-90s2: Open Ewes. TIL q.
AIR CONDITIONERS
NEW-FULLY GUARANTEED
"a HP.-$239.95
We also carry oE, Mitchell. Fed:
ders. Chrysler Air-temp. Philco. and
other
1854 Chrysler Air-temp for case
ment windows only; free installa.
ton, free electric wiring within &c
IT. to existing circuit
ALLISONS, 22l2 14th ct. NV.
AID. 4-4206
ANTIQUE-Original four-poster bed
mattress: SIS. DE. 2-l324. 10
mahog. Sheraton
style; 5-ft. sideboard with inlay
$3.50; bowfront china cabinet. mir
rored back. beautiful inlays. SIPS
Satin refiniShes. WO. 6-07O7.
ANTIQUES--Don't fail to attend oul
big Washington's Birthday salt
starting Sat. BELL KINDS, Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

NSSsVtS OSbAN~
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1921 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. We have a limited
number OF vacantieS avail. for young
ladies and gentlemen. All conven-
fences. MRS. CARTWRIGHT. NO.
CALVERT HOUSE. 14o1 10th NV
Attrac. sgle., dble.; selected menus:
switchboard. Tv. Ideal location. Il
st. Southern meals. lounge and TV.
ia. 1888. --.,3
QUIET RIM, pvt. home. nursing care;
Capitol Hill; elderly guest; special
mo. rates: BY appt. Ii. 4-5716. is
DISSIN'S GUESTHOUSE. 2013 Mass.
ave. n.w.-Delightful home to live
in: reasonable. Have several vacan-
cies for young men and women. The
best food obtainable, excel. trans
portation. DE. 2-?79S. "a
The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV
Rock Creek Park away from traf-
&c noise. cow tranSp: dble and
Sgle rms. pvt baths avail. excel.
meals: rates: $3.50 wk. up. HO.
~0ocoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
4 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

TELEPHONE GIRLS to take service
complaints and related duties Must
have good references Many gen.
erous company benefits including
group. hosp. vac. with pay. and
Butter. GEORGES RADIO AND TEL
EVISION CO.. 2l45 Queens Cha pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Telephone Solicitor

Young lady with pleasing telephone
voice and solicitation experience
wanted to make calls from our
showrooms. Hours. TO q. good
salary, pleasant working conditions.
Contact Mr., Harris in person. PAL
MER FORD INC. 3032 Hamilton
St.. Hyattsville, Nd, WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

URNITURk-Compl. furnishings for
liy rm. and bedrm,, incl. new 42-in.
stove. dishwasher, bunk beds convert.
10 twins, eaving city, apt. avail.
EN- 3-3905, Elk. 3-6l96 -~lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
HO. 2-9100

400 BLK. COL. RID. NV.
Beautiful double rm. in mod apt.
bldg; maid serv., unlim. phone:
only 10 per VIZ, one or two. DT.
1891; after 6 pm, HO. :.0o40.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
'Kindu Likes StoIey's Pitching .........
Thompson's Three Home Runs
Followed His To-Day Rest

games. Mays average now is
1877.
All three of Thompson's hon.
ers were of Gerald Staley and
came on three different types of
pitches-the first one a curve,
the second on a change-up pitch
and the third on a fast ball.
Hank recalled he hadn't hit a
home run since May 18. That
May 18 homer also was of
Staley. Thompson's season total
now is nine.
Il kinda like Staley's pitch
ing" Hank said after the game.
The five homers by Mays and
Thompson raised the total off St.
Louis pitchers in the last Is in
nings to II. The Cubs got six
in seven innings Monday.
Three games in the National
League were postponed because
Of rain. Brooklyn was supposed
to play at Milwaukee, Pittsburgh
at Chicago and Philadelphia ut
Cincinnati.
White SOx Narrow Lead.
In the American League the
Chicago White Sox moved within
a game of first-place Cleveland
as they beat Boston, 9-6, while
the Indians were dropping a>2-1
verdict to the Yankees. WASH
ington edged Detroit, 4-3, and
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-06-04
French FiNies Run
One Two-Thre in
10th EPSON Oaks
BY the Associated Press

EPSON, England, June A.
France took the first three places
in the 176th EPSON Oaks today
as Sun Cap won the mile-and-
one-half classic for 3-year-old
f1llies at EPSON Downs.
Altana was second and q third
French filly. Philante. was
awarded third place after the
judges studied the photo finish
with Bara Bibi. There were 81
starters.
Sun Cap, a gray filly by Sunny
Boy -Cappellina, is owned by
Nine. r. Forget and trained by
r. Carver. Sun Cap started at
100 to 8. while Altana was 8 to /,
The EPSON Derby, England's s
classic for 3-year-old colts. was
won Wednesday by an American
colt, Never Say Die, owned and
bred by Robert Sterling Clark OF
New York City and Upperville,
Va.
Sun Cap won the $39.555 first
money by six lengths from At
lanta. with Philante. a 20-to-1
shot, another length away.
Jockey Rae Johnstone took
the lead with Sun Cap about
800 yards from the finish and
drew away to win easily. The
time was 2::39h. It was the
third Oaks victory for the Aus
tralian-born Johnstone.
Queen Elizabeth watched her
Angel Bright. one of the we'll
backed starters. finish 10th.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Fight Fix Attempt
Reported Probed;
Boxer Denies Story
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June "A
$1,000 bribe offer to Bobby
Jones, Oakland, Calf, middle
weight, to throw his fight to
Joe Giardello Of Philadelphia in
Madison Square Garden June
IL. is under investigation by the
New York district attorney, Bill
Corum wrote in the New York
Journal American today.
District Attorney Frank Ho-
gan, questioned on the matter,
said he had no comment.
Jones, reached at his hotel by
the Associated Press, expressed
surprise at the report.
II know nothing about it," the
California fighter said. "My
manager, Bob Melnick, showed
it to me in the paper. Nothing
like that ever happened, Mel
nick himself said he didn't know
anything about it.
1--WE been here eight days
training for this fight. Nobody
has approached me with any
offer"
Corum reported the case had
been given to Hogan by Robert
Christenberry, chairman Of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Corum said in his story:
Two men contacted Jones on
separate occasions in his room
in the Plymouth Hotel early
this week, it was learned.
The fighter said he never saw
either of the would-be briberS
before, and ordered them out of
his room.
Jones advised Melnick, his
Eastern representative, of the
flx attempt. Melnick immedi-
ately notified the International
Boxing Club. The details were
reported to Christenberry.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Porterhouse Named 10 Run
In Peter Pan Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-Porter-
house, generally considered the
1853 champion 2-year-old colt.
and several other 3-year-olds
were entered for the $25,000-
added Peter Pan Handicap to-
morrow. final major test for the
Belmont Stakes June IL.
PorterhouSe, owned by the
Llangollen Farm of Mrs. Liz
Whitney Person, must carry top
weight of 126 pounds in the
l ls mile race. Bill Boland will
ride.
C. v. Whitney's Fisherman,
121, is expected to be second
choice. Others entered are A. j.
Leeds Surmount, 109; C. T.
Chenery's Prince Hill, 112;
Ogden Phipps' Privacy, 109;
Greentree Stables Diving Board,
116; King Ranch's High Gun.
and Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action, lit. All are eligible for
the 100000 Belmont except Sur
mount.
The Peter Pan will be tele-
vised (CBS) from 4 to 4:30 pm.
ct will be seen in Washington
on Channel o.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Harper Heads Field
In Sectional TrYout
For National Open
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic section
gets five places in the National
Open golf championship in Mon
days qualifying rounds at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore,
but. with Chandler Harper try
ing here instead of Cincinnati,
where it was expected he would
enter. that virtually means four
places.
Chandler never has failed to
make the Open or the National
PGA in qualifying rounds in this
section.
The USGA announced pair
ings for 72 players for the five
places. an average of about one
place for every II entrants. That
compares favorably with the ma
tional average of one for every
IS. Only II will tee off, as AL
Jamison. the Quantico pro, en-
tered before he received four
broken ribs in an auto accident.
Amateur Entry Strong.
b If Harper had entered the
Western Open that started yes.
terday, he would be in the big
field of name pros that will try
to qualify next Monday in Gin
cinnati. But Harper passed up
the Western and will be at Mount
Pleasant.
A surprisingly large number
of amateurs, 25, will play in
Baltimore. and the quality of the
amateur field is good enough so
that at least one or two of
them figure to squeeze in. The
pro entry is A..
The low five players in the So
hole qualifying rounds will go
to BaltuSrol in Springfield, N. j.,
for the Open starting June II.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddieS.
The amateurs include Gene
Coulter of Richmond, Ind, sta
toned at cambridge; Pete
Arends, the University of Vir-
ginia golfer and French Amateur
semifinalist last year; Charlie
Strack, the Wake Forest golfer
(See NATIONAL OPEN, Pg. C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. June III q
hitter in a slump came to the
New York Giants for advice, he
probably would get pretty con-
fused. s
Hank Thompson probably
would recommend 10 days of
rest.
Willie Mays would prescribe
going "all out" for 10 games.
Both ways have worked mir
acleS for the Giants stars.
Thompson's idleness wasn't by
choice-he was sidelined with
banged-up knee-but obvious
ly it did him a world Of good.
When he was hurt against Pitts
burgh May Is, the Negro third
baseman was hitting a puny .237
with six home runs and only II
runs batted in.
Hits Three HOmers in a Row.
Last night in st. Louis he
came back to the lineup and
smashed home runs into the
rightf1eld pavilion in his first
three times at bat. He was
walked purposely the fourth
time, as the crowd booed, and
singled home run on his fifth
appearance.
Thompson accounted for eight
runs and raised his average Is
points to .262. The three hon.
ers IN succession equalled the
modern National League record
shared by Is other players, but
not duplicated since 1850.
Ten games ago Mays was hit
ting .260. Now he has a 10
game hitting streak working
during which he's collected %
safeties, IL Of them for extra
bases and eight of them home
runs. Willie hit his 18th and
10th last night as the Giants
walloped the Cardinals, 1873.
Mays pulled into a tie for the
league lead with Hank Sauer
of the Chicago Cubs.
Mays drove in five runs to
raise his total to AZ. Twenty-Five
have come in these last 10
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Santee Assured
Fast Track for
Ionight'sMiIe
Konsun Set for Shot
At Bunnister Record
In California Meet
BY the Asseeiesed Press

COMPTON. Calf. June A.
Compton's Ramsaur Field. d
small, cramped and improbable
site for a major event. welcomes
some of the worlds greatest
track and field athletes tonight.
The place boasts one attribute,
if nothing else-one Of the fast
est racing tracks in the Nation
and over it will run Wes Santee
of Kansas. taking dead aim at
Roger Bannister's 1884 mile
record in the feature event Of
the evening. Il
I'm going to TRY real hard,r
Santee promised. "
Sharing interest with the Sam
tee appearance will be events
featuring Parry O'Brien. ready
to improve on his shot put mark
of 60 feet 5a4 inches, and other
outstanding stars such as Bob
Richards. pole vaulter; Nal
Whitfield, the half miller; George
Rhoden, quarter-miler; Andy
Stanf1eld, sprinter, and Horace
Ashenfelter. distance ace. .
Fair Weather Promised.
Santee, whose college career
ended with the second fastest
mile in history. a mark of 4:01.3
set last Saturday. repeated on
his arrival here that he he hopes
Ito run faster-the best time
I've ever had"
The track events begin at
1870 pm. washington time).
and the mile race is on the
schedule for 1850.
Ramsaur Field can handle q
crowd of 5000. The weather
promises to be cool and dry.
Santee, slated to run at Los
Angeles next Friday night
against Josy Barthel of Luxem-
bourg and at Stockton, Calf :,
in the $50 tomorrow night. en-
ters the Marine Corps about
June 13.
His 4:01.3 last week broke the
American record he set here
last year with 4:024. He pre-
fers the Compton track to the
one at Mission, Kans., where the
(See SANTEE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Witty Cox Shoots
Third Hole in One,
First in II Years

Witty Cox made a hole-in-one
yesterday, % years after his
first ace and II years after his
second. 1t was his third.
The Congressional pro, play
ing his first round of golf in
three weeks because Of q heavy
schedule, knocked a four-iron
into the cup on the l88-yard
18th hole in a round with Leon
ard p. Walsh, Chief Judge of
Municipal Court, Frank Caul-
field and Bo Mcclellan.
Witty scored a hole-in-one in
the Metropolitan Open in Sails
bury, Long Island, in 1926, and
in 1887 aced the old 18th hole
at Kenwood when he was pro
there.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BY the Asseeioied Press

NGLEWOOD, Calf, June A.
Little Determine, the Kentucky
Derby winner, ends his brief
vacation tomorrow when he goes
to the post in the $25, ,000- added
Debonair Stakes at Hollywood
Park.
Andrew Crevolin's game gray
colt will be the favorite and the
crowd attraction in the feature
race at Z furlongs. Jockey Ray
Evening star., 1954-06-04

FeGe Reilly Billy Mccartney there
dull moment and if news they'd manufacture
some
DICK McCANN, WHOSE past includes stint at handling
publicity for Mike Jacobs remembers being
at Brighton Mch the year the coegan was
getting ready for his return bout with Gov
Of the State out with statement against Boy
Scouts wearing short pants.
Right away, Johnston wired the Governor that it was
unfair to condemn short pants Boy Scouts because fighters
wore short pants in the ring McCann recalled He invited
the Governor to be his guest at the fight how
pants looked the fighters.
The Governor replied that nothing to do with
ment that he wanted nothing to do with the
couldn't get Pastors the Michigan papers
days during the controversy and for while didn't know
II Johnston was fighting the Governor what"
JOHNSTON ALSO FIGURED in the arrangements for
championship fight held setting up Max schmel-
ings training camp for the phantom Braddock
That the Mike Jacobs got control heavyweight
title match through Braddock and Louis after Schmelng was
supposed get first crack at m and booked the
into Chicago
Johnston then matchmaker Madison Square Garden
planned law suit but he had to make preparations
bout get Schmeng print tickets up seats etc.
to prove good faith part to show cause for financial
damage Schmeng had to train there was an outside
chance that he might have through the match at
the last minute.
1T WAS AT ANOTHER schmeling camp, this one at
Conneaut Lake, Ohio where the drilling for
his bout with the late Young Sblng that the boys
fun with Billy Mccartney 1t during prohibition but they
located of supply in the basement where
national undertakers convention progress Mccartney
who had pece of Schmeling" they say imbibed
more than usual night.
His crones took him upstairs laid him out in
caskes display lighted tapers put of their number
to watch him. When the professor began revvng
everybody summoned from the and as BIys
eyes opened in slow bewderment they began mumbing
for the dead They say Mccartney ran all the way
back to SchmelingS cottage.
BILLY CONN'S CAMP of the most unusual of
recent times Almost everybody there including Conn., who
later owned horse interested racing and it wasn't
at all unusual for Billy pause during brisk session of
infghting and ask who the Sometimes he'd
push Sparring partner away during up and call out
wager And while Billy boxed man. the next couple
OF Sparmate would be Sraddlng bench playing gin rummy
while awaiting their turn.
Max Baers camps unfaingly interesting every
oody around the big guy had genuine affection for him.
NO fighters like rOadwork and oldimers craftily
figured to beat this slow torture One is supposed
to have cached beer along the took for his dav
smile STINT pauSing and then to refresh himself He
worked like Trojan in camp, but the road killed him.
Benny Leonard had the cuteSt trick of ALL insisted
on going out alone except for his dog sight the
lightweight champ would sit down and start throwing
for the dog to retrieve When the dog returned painting
Bennys manager figured Leonard must real rum
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Senators, 4; Tigers, 3

Iran for Wilson in 9th.
2Struck out for Carver In 9th.
Detroit 900 ego On,l-3
Washington .------- 300 001 Oux--4
Runs batted in-Busby. Wrignt t2).
Carver. Boiling, Nieman. Terwilliger.
Two-base hits-yernon, Carver. Boiling.
-Terwilliger, Sievers. Double
plays--Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon;
rerwilliger to Vernon. Left on bases
Detroit 8: WASHINGTON. o. Bases on
balls-Off McDermott, 4; Oh Carver. 3.
Struck out--By McDermott. s. by Gar!
Carve csr 3 90 Buns s anS Mepssmoss ss1nsd
by pitcher-By Carver ,Tiptoal. VIM
ming pitcher--McDermott '4-n. Losing
pitchef-Garver f4-2). Umpiree-Runge
Summers, Mckinley and Soar. TimE-
2:30. .203.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Determine and The Pie Kinq
Meeting Tomorrow on Coast

York, who rode the colt in the
Kentucky classic, will be aboard.
There are other 3-year-olds
undaunted by Determines repu-
tation. however. and one of the
eligibles, The Pie King, crack in
vader from Ireland, Is slated to
make his bow to American rae
ing.
Hampered by minor injuries
(See DETERMINE, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-06-04

$50 pm.
Started-six times successfully
will strive for his seventh VIC
tory at the expense of the Tigers
in a 2::30 game at Griffith Sta
dium. He'll be opposed by Billy
Hoeft. 22-year-old lefthander
with a Ia record.
The Senators, recently fret
ting about the possibility of find
ing themselves in the cellar, now
have a chance to whittle the
distance separating them from
first division to respectable pro-
portions. II they whip Detroit
today. they'll be only 21a games
out Of fourth place.
Pitching Improving.
It's a long haul back to the
500 level. but with his pitching
situation improved, Manager
Bucky Harris can be more opti-
miStic. Maury McDermott, Dean
Stone and Johnny Schmitz have
stepped in to take up some of
the slack created by the col
lapse of Spec Shea and Connie
Marrero, plus customary SLOW
starting Chuck Stobbs..
McDermott has permitted only
one earned run in his last two
starts. He emerged a 4-3 winner
over the Tigers last night before
a gathering of 5,203, despite
erratic fielding.
Maury also could be grateful
for shoddy fielding by the Tigers.
ALI Of the Washington runs off
Ned Carver were unearned,
Stemming from errors by Third
BaSeman Ray Boone and First
BaSeman Charley Kress. Carver
had the slight consolation of see
ing his >earned-run average
shrink to 1.22.
Busby'S Average Now 1875.
Meanwhile, Jim Busby, who
has obtained six hits in his last
seven attempts, boosted his bat
ting average to 1886. He ac-
counted for, three of the seven
hits of Carver. In his last four
games against the Tigers Busby
has collected II hits in II tries
and is batting 1852 against them
for the season.
The Senators, who have scored
in the first inning of their last
five games, produced three runs
in the first last night after two
were out. Mickey Vernon doubled
to center and went to third when
Boone bobbled Roy Sievers'
grounder.
Busby's single scored Vernon
and sent Sievers to third, while
Jim whisked to second on the
throw to Boone. Tom Wright
promptly got both runners across
with a single to center.
Garver's Double Scores Run.
McDermott held the Tigers
scoreleSs on two hits in the first
four innings. but Bob Wilson's
single and Garver's double in the
fifth pried a run from him.
Wayne Terwilliger booted Har-
vey Kuenn's grounder, Carver
taking third, and Ned scored
when Eddie Yost tielded Frank
Bolling's grounder but pulled
Terwilliger off second base with
a wide throw.
Boone flied out, Bob Nieman
scored Kuenn from second base
with the tying run with a single
to center.
Kress fumbled McDermott's
easy grounder with two down in
the sixth and Joe Upton walked.
Terwilliger atoned for his field
ing lapse with single to left
which scored Maury> with the
decisive run.
NOTES: The Tigers are hurt
ing Outfielders AL Kaline
and Bill Tuttle were missing
from the starting lineup with
ailing legs and First BaSeman
Walt Dropo is a doubtful starter
today. +. Terwilliger crashed
into Dropo at first base In the
(See SENATOR'S, Page C-3.)
(ennfnre A. T;nare 2
Evening star., 1954-06-04

The commotion already has started. Joe
Louis and Jim Braddock, whose positions as
former heavyweight champions carry some
authority, pick Rocky to retain his cham
pionship by Knockout. Jersey Joe Walcott
comes out of retirement to warn Charles
against the knavery of AL WE'LL. and one of
the lesser experts is explaining how Ez will
win if he fights "his" fight.
One could hardly find daffier or more
colorful place than the training camps of a
couple of heavyweights preparing to have
q go for the biggest plum in boxing When
managers like the late Jimmy Johnston,
Evening star., 1954-06-04
|Griffs Trying
|Io Haul Back
10 500 Mark
PorterfieId Opposes
Hoeft in Seeking
Seventh Victory
By Burton Hawkins

The Senators get their first
shot at knocking off a three
game series today and their ace
marksman. Bob Porterf1eld. will
squeeze the trigger.
Porterfield. who eight straight
times has finished what he
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Senators Try for First ThreeGame Sweep IN Final With Tigers
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS z. ATcHIsoN

THE B1CKERING ON THAT TV show from the Capitol
may harmonious by comparison week when the
big domes in the rival of Rocky Marciano
Charles begin battering each other with adverbs to up
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at washinston-Hoeit "a
Cleveland at New York-wynn te-2)
VS.. Ford (2-4).
Chicago at Boston-Keegan T-1) VS.
Nixon (3-3
(3-5l or Turley (4-5) VS.. Van Brabant
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Cincinnati tnight)-
Gomez f4-3) VS.. Podbielan (3-1).
Surkont t4-5) VS.. Nichols (4-4).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Erskine 6-4)
VS.. Rush (4-3).
Philadelphia at st. Louis might
Roberts (T-4) VS.. Haddix (7-3.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Baseball on Tv

No baseball on television.
Tomorrow.
Orioles VS., Yankees. ! WAAM (Chan.
mel 13), 2 pm. White Sox VS.. Senators,
VITO tChannel 81 and WAANd,
$50 p m.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Major League Standings
FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1884
AME ERIcAN.
Results yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 4; Detroit. 8
N. Y, .: Cleve., /.
Phila.. 6: Baltic. 2.
Chi, 8: Boston. 6.
Games Today.
Det. at Wash. 2:3O.
BALTIC. at Phila.
Chicago ct Boston.
Cleve. at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at WASH, $40.
Cleveland at Phila.
BALTIC. at N. Y. (2l,
Detroit at Boston (2,
day-night).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
n. Y, 13; st. L.. 8.
Bklyn. at Milw., post.
poned. rain.
Phila. at Cinci., post
poned. rain.
Pitts. at Chi. post
poned, rain.
Games To-day.
N. Y. at Cincin. Cn)
Pitts. at Milw. (n).
Phila. at st. L. (nl +.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Cinci.
Pitts. at Milwaukee.
Bklyn. OF Chi. (2).
\ Phil0. at st. l.. (n).
Evening star., 1954-06-04

(See SANTEE, Page C-3)