davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Brooks Hold Lead by Sweeping
Giants; Bosox Finally Beat As

The Cards continued to play In
consistently, shutting out Chicago,
TO, on Red Munger's three-hitter,
then blowing the second, 5-4. to
remain deadlocked with the Cubs.
Cincinnati got double-win over
Pittsburgh, 80 behind Ewell Black
well and Ga behind Reliefer Harry
Gumbert. 1t was the 14th win for
Blackwell and his 18th In succession.
Boston finally shook off the Phila-
delphia AS after dropping the first
game to the Mackmen, 8-6, In IL
innings, the sixth straight loss to
that club. in the second tilt, Tex
Hughson turned in an impressive
three-hit, 40 shutout.
Detroit took a 1875 walloping from
Cleveland, then just managed to
hold on for a "A tie In the second
game, called by agreement at the
end of the ninth.
The last-place st. Louis Browns
thumped Chicago, 1912, after losing
the opener, 6-3.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Schaefer Feature Winner
In MIDGET Auto Racing

Ed Dutch" Schaefer, driving an
Offenhauser, supplied the fireworks
last night in the midget auto racing
at the West Lanham Md Speed
way in sweeping aside a smart field
in the 25-lap race.
Schaefer showed the way In his
Qualifying heat and semifinal, ther
went on to victory in the main event
He beat off the challenges of Johnny
Ringer and Mike Joseph.
Len Wolfsey barely escaped seri-
Gus injury in qualifying heat fher
his Ford crashed guard rail an6
capsized. He managed to slip from
the car unhurt,
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Gardner, ,WGCC, Loser
In VIRGINIA State Golf.
Spseial pispoteh TO The stor

LYNCHBURG. July S. With
most of the favored players on the
sidelines, including Jim Gardner OF
Washington Golf and Country Club.
the Virginia State amateur golf
championship progressed into the
quarterf1nals today at Boonsboro
Country Club.
After defeating John r. Rice OF
Roanoke in the first round, up.
Gardner lost, 8 and ., to Dave Ewell,
tr, OF the Hermitage Club in Rich
mond in the second. Medalist Jimmy,
Watts and Peninsula Champion
Wynsol Spencer were among the
first-round victims.
Contenders remaining In the
championship are George Fulton,
who meets Earl Howell; Jack Ham,
.ilton, who meets DR.. w. M. Alex
ander; Walter Cushman. who op-
poses George Gosey and Buck Whit
ZACH and Ewell.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Great Try on Last Hole Makes
Stronohon British Open Hero
lx the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July Frank
Stranahan, youthful Toledo
(Ohio) amateur, won his way
back into the hearts Of the
sports-loving British today by
virtue of a gallant finish one
stroke behind Winner Fred DAILY
in the British Open golf cham
pionships.
Almost to a man, leading
sports writer's showered praise on
the wealthy linksman although
many had been harshly critical
of him in the past, some accus-
ing him of poor sportsmanship.
Stranahan's great try won the
headlines in some morning pa
pers even though the British,
Jealous of their golfing reputa-
tions, found their prestige bol-
stored by DAILY, Belfast profess
sional.
The Ohioan needed a two on
the 72d hole yesterday to tie
the dapper fisherman. who al
ready was being acclaimed as
the winner.
He was playing over the try
ing final hole OF the Hoylake
course, by general agreement one
Of the most difhcult in golf. And
there was q wind.
His tee shot left him $50 yards
from the green, and the thou
stands in the gallery wrote him
of as beaten.
But Stranahan didn't.
He chose a niblick, eyed the
distant hole and got of an al
most perfect stroke.
The ball pitched onto the
Green, and rolled on and on. 1t
looked" into the hole-and
stopped 3 inches to the left.
His final score: 150-72-72-
2s4. Days, 143-7s-72-2s3.
"Srranahan's effort was be-
yond a doubt the greatest thing
in the championship" said the
London Times.
Said the Daily Herald: Most
Evening star., 1947-07-05
ID. T.. Marksmen Star
lin Eastern Meets

Firing with SO caliber is sched-
uled today in the second day Of the
fifth annual Eastern Regional
Pistol Championships at Quantico
with the AS caliber competition
concluding the three-day event to-
morrow.
A heavy favorite to win the East
ern title is 1t. Col. Walter Walsh
U. s. M. c., of the District who
topped yesterdays field of 226 In
the "a caliber firing with 868. w
L. Devine of Quantico had S65, fol-
lowed by Sergt. Mark Walsh of New
York City police, S64; 1t. Col. N. j
Rodehef1er, q. 8. M. c. Of Hawaii
with se3 and Harold voebel, New
York, $50.
! Harry Reeves, national all-arounc
pistol champion and 1916 Eastern
champion from Detroit. fired an SSl
but was ineligible because OF a
| change made in the Eastern bound
aries.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 5 tSpeciaD
Arthur Cook, Washington, D. C..
was within reach today Of his first
major shooting title since joining
senior ranks as he went to the firing
line in the final four events Of the
Eastern Rifle Championships In
fourth place only four points back
Of the leaders. The 19-year-old
Maryland q. sophomore won yester-
days final event to total 1853 Of
possible 1900, points for the four
events.
Other District area money win
ners were Arvid Benson, Arlington
whose 39S was nth high in the ex-
pert class in the first match, and
Mrs. Benson, whose 3S5 in the third
match was third high in the marks
man class.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Oliver Golfer 10 Beat
lin Tam Meet After
IS for 131 Total
-AP Wirephoto.
By the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO. July SD (Porky)
Oliver Of Wilmington. Del, who
looks as though he could play tackle
on anybody's football team, was the
shooter they desperately were chas-
ing as a 90-man field entered the
semifinal round of the $4,000 ALL
American Golf tournament today.
The 218-pound Oliver, whose red
hot 7-under par IS yesterday gave
him a record-breaking 36-hole ag-
gregate of 131 strokes, 13 under par.
apparently had only one threat
an international showdown for the
$1,000 first prize with South African
Bobby Locke.
Locke. pre-meet favorite and q
hand-picked entry by Promoter
George S. May for substantial
appearance purse, trailed Oliver by
three strokes with 1874 after betting
a round of 68 at par "a Tam O
Shanter course.
Neither, however, could you count
out Melvin (Chick) Harbert, De-
troit, Mich, slasher, whose 1876 was
only five strokes of the pace, mol
plugging Ed Furgol Of Royal Oak
Mich, a stroke behind with 137.
Otto Greiner Of Baltimore hac
72-71-143 and Sam Snead, 72-71-
143.
In the concurrent Women's Open
Patty Berg, Minneapolis profes-
sional, held the lead with 156, two
strokes ahead of Betty Jameson Of
San Antonio. Tex, also a pro. the
flrst-round leader who ballooned
from 76 to 81.
The amateur sideshow leader was
205-pound Bill Campbell of Hunt
ington, w. Va, a Princeton grad
uate, whose 73-73-146 put hin
a stroke ahead of Felice Tor1s
of Wethersfeld, Conn.,, qualifying
medalist.
On the 18th, Oliver was shooting
for some 5000 on an 18-foot putt
Had he made that shot for q birdie
Porky would have set a competitive
course record OF "a and collected a
side-bet of $4,000 from Promoter
May as we'll as $666 special prize
money,
Evening star., 1947-07-05
BY the Associotsd Press


Brooklyn will meet the New York
Yankees in the World Series &C.
cording to the pleasant myth that
accepts the July evening stand
ings as an tnfallible guide OF things
to come.
Myth Is the word for it as fal
as the National League is concerned
for only four times in the last II
years has it worked out that way
This is the sixth time in the last
eight years that the Dodgers have
been leading the parade at this
stage. The 1941 pennant is the only
flag that has waved over F'latbush
since 1870.
American League clubs have beer
more consistent. The last six July
4 leaders have clicked home first
in September and nine Of the last
10. counting 1898 when the Yankees
the eventual winners, were tied with
Cleveland.
In 1916 the Dodgers were out front
by seven bali games. and the st.
Louis Cards were but distant
menace. Memories Of the Cards
torrid finish, resultant playon series
with Brooklyn and ultimate World
Series win are too fresh around
EbbetS Field to encourage any early
series reservations.
Braves Press Dodgers.
A pair Of Dodger wins over New
York were necessary to keep Brook
lyn in first place because Boston
crowdins close, won q pair from the
faltering Phillies and moved te
within one game Of the top.
Brooklyn piled up 1877 edge ovel
the Giants in the morning game a
Ebbets Field. Harry Taylor squeezet
home past Mort Cooper tn the after
noon tilt, 4-3, on Gene Hermanskii
pinch single following Johnny Jor
genson's double In the ninth.
Cooper enlivened the proceeding
by smashing q homer, the Giants
35th in Is consecutive games for {
new league record. He also stoppe,
Jackie Robinson's hitting streak q
II games.
Johnny Sain hurled the Brave
to an opening 1913 nod over tn
Phils for his 10th victory and Waite
Lanfranconi, dragged out Of tn
bullpen for his first complete gam'
responded with . four-hitter, 7.
Frank Mccormick had four for fou
in the first game to highlight
Boston barrage that netted ~ hit
lduring the day.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
FeI|er Definitely Out
|0f AN-Star Contest
" the kssoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Bob Feller
definitely Is out of the lineup for the
all-star game in Chicago next Tues
day, because of his back injury, said
Cleveland Indians Manager Lou
Boudreau today. --
Boudreau said he hoped the ace
hurler would be back in condition
by next Thursday, when the Tribe
plays Philadelphia here in a twi-
light might double bill. Today Fel-
|ler's activities were limited to light
caiisthenics.
Feller Withdrew in the second
inning Tuesday night In a game at
St. Louis, reporting "knife-like"
pains In his back. His back began
troubling him June Al at Boston
and he said he believed the strain
was caused by fall from the mound
at Philadelphia June 3, when he
sustained a minor injury to his left
leg.
An x-ray Wednesday showed he
had pulled several fbers loose in a
back muscle.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
FerreII , 40, Outshines Younger
Mats, Beaten Twice by Yonks

Karl Drews on the mound In work.
ing the final two innings, allowing
one hit and striking out four.
The double defeat. dropping the
Mats llh games behind the league
leading Yankees, virtually eliminat-
ed them from further pennant con-
sideration-if anybody still was har-
boring such ideas-and marked IT
triumphs in New York's last 20
games.
Yankees Homers In First Felt.
That first game wasn't exciting,
due principally to the pitching
(seven hits) and hitting Chome run
with two on) of Spud Chandler, who
scored his ninth victory. New York
battered Early Wynn for 10 hits, in
cluding another homer by George
Stirnweiss.
Stirnweiss' triple. Tommy Hen
rich's long fly, a walk to Di Maggie
and singles by McQulrm and john
son fetched the Yankees two runs In
the first inning and they boosted 1t
to SO In the fourth when Chandler
fined q homer into the leftheld
stands, scoring johnson and Aaron
Robinson ahead.
Washington picked up q run IN
the fifth when Priddy singled with
one out after Grace and Travis had
walked, but AL Evans drilled into
the fourth double play the Yankees
compiled in the first five innings.
Travis triple with none out after
Stan Spence walked and Grace
singled sliced New York's advantage
to So in the seventh, but Travis
failed to score when Priddy and
Evans grounded meekly to Short
stop Rizzuto and Wynn famed.
Mats Move to Boston.
Stirnweiss' homer starting the
home seventh hoisIed New York
into a 6-3 lead and it picked up an
unearned run in the eighth. With
one out, Evans misjudged Johnson's
foul fly and Wynn then hit Bill IN
the back. Rizzuto's single with two
out moved Bill to third and they
embarrassed the Mats with q double
steal.
Washington imported It's 3-game
losing streak here where it was to
meet the Red Sox in a single game
today and a double header tomor-
row. The Mats will play an exhibi-
ton game at Toledo Monday night,
then rest two days at Chicago be-
fore resuming activity.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Ston Pulls Fost One on CurdinoIs
ru,o wears later Il

Two opSiNe
attend tryout Huntington W. Va ana s.an 49,
food available having time at the expense " ne
liked his style =. ,,.
How'd you like sign Cards7" asked st. Louis
representative.
do it," replied san
no?"
with the Red Sox'
"Uhy didn't you so before brought you here?"
said Stan, who promptly was presented
bus for home. .-, =, ..
Tommy FITZGERALD Louisville tells OF stan
signing with Hunter Boston scout received up
splendid ouheld prospect at Sou'n n.y. " "
scruinzed Spence in action
Spence lie down IN lett neid MS
head while violent argument raeeo AZ tne
m. scabse lasted while it going on Hunter
field and struck with spence
Sions First Contract for SIS Month
wanna play pro ball?" he asked
Spence remaining relaxed and unconcerned
"wanna sign SIS a month";"
If I do
Hunter whipped signed it, then asked
@Where1m going?"
Claire"
"when7"
Fright away that get expense
money when you get there
Cant do It,"
"Why?"
"Ant money
some"
Cant nobody round hereT lend me any.
difficulty started the climb to the
Red Sox subsequently traded the
Pitcher Pitcher Chase and Ouheder
Johnny Wea the mares trade engineered by
Clark Grinhth in the last decade
Stan glad the Red sox who had preferred
Dom Maggie field TIL hat amt better than
reporting to the Mats He hasn't said
much neither he devoured his hat
Evening star., 1947-07-05

COLUMBIA tbest-baH foursomel-Ar-
thur ]. May. w. b. Finckel. q. vandolsen.
W. H. Sickle, handicap best ball OF So:
CHEVY CHASE (Independence Day Cup)
"a; :; coti,ss as 5s-as-ss; second John
MANOR (6af tournament)-Roy T.
Brooks, goth fairwsy: N. 3. ,ss Dsrlinston; Eso,n
10Th cup Driving Contested HOLLOWAY,
27O-yard average for three balls; frank
williams. a6o-yard average. Putting con-
Women's nag tournament-Mrs. Roy T.
Brooks, 18th fairwas: inside nine tourna- :
ment-Mrs. W A. Bnlich, 30 yards from
from 10th green. Putting contest-Mrs.
W r Kerr.
ARMY NAVY dntraclub team match
The annual service team match was won
last years decision, The teams consisted
CoNGREssioNxL tmixed scotch four
some)-Mrs. r. Il. Hinckei and =. 3.
Bomar, sS-ls-70. Low sross-Mrs. D.
4. Henderson and G.. q. Y1tton. g.. Tatum
Cur and auslifyins for the two-man team
ehampicnship will continue over the week
WoopMoNf fsweepstskes). Class A.
Melvin Kraft, 1870; Lester Rosenbers'
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Wimbledon TitIesWon
By Margaret Osborne,
Kramer Fa|kenburg
Ry tho Assoefutsd Prsss

LONDON, July 5.-Margaret o.
/ borne of San Francisco won the
women's singles title at the VIM
bledon Tennis Championships to-
day, defeating Doris Hart of Miami
Fla, 60, Ga, in the all-American
finals to give the United States q
clean sweep of the singles honors.
On a worn center court swept by
a wind that rolled paper cups like
tumbleweeds. the top-seeded Cali
fornia favorite fought OH a gallant
rally by her third-seeded foe to an
mex the title vacated by America 8
Pauline Betz when the latter turned
professional.
The victory. accomplished before
Queen Mary and 5000 other tennis
fans, elevated Miss Osborne to a po-
sition alongside Jack Kramer Of Los
Angeles, who recaptured the mems
singles title for the United States
yesterday with a straight set tri-
lmph over another Californian,
Tom Brown.
Margaret Rallies for Win.
Miss Hart, who dropped the first
set on errors from q faulty back
hand. stopped what appeared to be
a rout after losing the first two
games of the final set.
The Miami University star rallied
and won four games in a row for a
A lead that left Miss Osborne
twirling her racket in despair. But
Miss Osborne, superior at the net
assumed command once more and
ran out the match, although Miss
Hart fought stubbornly through the
last game.
It was deuced three times as Miss
Hart staged q thrilling comeback
after trailing, 1910. A lob which
the wind helped to hold inside the
baseline and q muffed smash by Miss
Osborne brought them even. But
two nets by the Florida girl deter
mined the finish.
Miss Osborne was to take the
court again later with Louise Brougf
| of Beverly Hills, Calf, against Mis-
Hart and Mrs. Pat Todd In WON.
ems doubles.
Second Crown for Kramer.
Kramer and Bob Falkenburg o1
Los Angeles made it three straight
titles for the United States by de-
feating Tony Mottram Of Britain
| and Billy sidwell Of Australia, s-6
e3, 6t3, in another straight-sel
final to wrap up the mems doubles
championship.
| It was the second doubles crown
in a row for Kramer, who teamed
with Brown to win 1t year ago
With Falkenburg today, he led the
way to victory over an Empire COM
bination that had come into the
tournament unranked and upset
such seeded pairs as Brown and
Bulge Patty Of the United States
and Australia's John Bromwich and
Dinny Pals.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Kelly Is 5cu||s Victor
In Henley; Kent Crew
0ufrows Tabor
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

HENLEY ON THE THAMES,
ENGLAND. July 5.-John B. Kelly,
r.. won the diamond sculs OF the
ROYAL Henley Regatta today to eli
max a 2e-year campaign OF revenge
that started when hts father was
denied the right to compete IN the
1920 event because ne once was
The 2o-year-old University OF
pennsvlyania student defeated Carl
Fronsdal of Norway by eight lengths
in q minutes and 40 seconds.
Young Kelly. who led every ncn
Of the 1870 yards. even wore green
cap similar to the one his fatner
sent in derision to King George "
after he was barred under the since
repealed rule that athletes who nad
worked with their hands could not
compete.
Dad Sees Kelly Win.
The elder Kelly, his wife and TWO
daughters were among those VINO
saw the race.
The Yankee sculler, who was de-
feated In the final Of the 1916 event
while still a member of the United
States Navy, started OF with Il
beat and moved swiftly into the
middle of the river. He was two
lengths out in front after 400 yards
and three lengths to the good at the
halfway point which he reached In
4 minutes II seconds.
After that it was all Kelly. The
announcer on the public address
system even commented that Kelly
is so far ahead that he is turning
around to hear the applause from
the bank"
Tn the happiest guy In the
world and I hope that my dad is
just as happy" said the winner as
he pulled up at the dock.
Kent 2-Length Victor.
In an all-American final, Kent
School of Kent, Conn, defeated
Tabor Academy of Marion. Mass,
by two lengths for the Thames
Challenge Cup.
The winners time for the mile
and $50 yards was 7 minutes az
seconds.
Kent's crew, which moved into
the all-America final by defeating
the Dublin University eight, out
weighed the Massachusetts, team by
13 pounds per man and used that
advantage to lead throughout the
race.
Tabor advanced earlier today by
outstroking Emmanuel College of
Cambridge, England.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Comeo, Aztec Mines PIoy
Benefit Come Tonight

Two outstanding sandlot teams In
the District, Cameo A. c. and
Washington Aztecs, meet at Griffith
Stadium tonight at 8 O'Clock for the
benefit of the underprivileged chill
dren fund.
The Aztecs have won Is and lost
3, including victories over the At
lapta Black Crackers and Phila-
delphia Meteors. Cameo has lost
only one game.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Hot AAU Juniors Pace
Challenge 10 Seniors
lin National Meet
by the Associotsd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.. July 5.-The
word was out for the National AAU
track and field championships senior
division to step on 1t today In the
closing performances Of the two-day
carnival.
The juniors, who had the stage
Yesterday, set q mighty good pace
for the seniors to follow, particu-
larly Herb McKenley. the Illinois
flyer, to whom the fans are looking
hopefully today for new record In
the 400 meters and possibly the zoo
meters.
About 10000 were at yesterdays
events, and gave most OF theil
cheers to Allen Lawler, slim Texan
A crowd of 10000 was expected at
today's program and hoped 70 set
new sprint records established.
Lawler first tied the Senior AAU
l00-meter record of 1913 seconds
giving him . new Junior mark
Then he came up with . 21.4 seconds
lob in the 200-meters dash, q fifth
of q second better than the junioz
record now held by Edward O'Sulli-
van of the New York Exchange Club
in 1887, and Eugene Littler of the
University Of Nebraska, tn 1889.
But he didn't get credit for sec.
ond Junior record because q 3-mile-
a-minute wind was behind him In
the 200 meters.
The work OF Lawler went long
way in giving the San Antonio Ath-
letic Club the junior team cham
pionship with 10 points.
Holding double Junior champion
ship honors with the Texas flash to-
day was Robert Miller Of Rhode
Island State College. who won the
16-pound hammer throw and the
56-pound weight throw.
Miller tossed the 16-pound ball 161
feet 10 inches and the 56-pound
weight 70 feet 1lh inches.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Welsh and Thackara
Gain Net REVENGE

Barney Welsh waited q year, jim
Thackara, a month, but both gained
revenge for past tennis defeats and
advanced to this afternoons final
In the District tennis tournament
ut Kenwood Country Club.
Top-seeded Welsh, beaten by ex-
Georgetown tennis captain, Phi
Neff, last year in the first round, over.
came a one-set deficit to beat Nefi
in yesterdays semifinal, Ills, Ga
6- Thackara, who lost to DR.
David johnson In the City Of Wash
ington tournament last month
came back to top johnson, -
e-4.
Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles.
Seminal round-Barney Welsh de.
;eated Philippe Nef!: liza .1ia sw sn soh1:
Mems Doubles.
Third round-Johnsen-Leave defeated
auarterfinai ToundNcurtiss-G clifford de.
seated ThreadEill- Springs, -6. -
dsfs.,ed a,Isstef
Adair-Nannes, Ga, 60.
Seminal -Th ackara de-
feated Smith Farrin, 7-5. 6-3.
Mixed Doubles.
ouarterhnal Prince de-
Today's PairinEs.
2 m-Johnson-Leavens VS.. Curtis
3p.m.-Barney Welsh VS.. Jim Thackara
s p.m-Smith-Smith VS.. Welsh Welsh
$50 p.m.-Love- MCCOY VS.. Leavens
Prince.
Bobby Riggs again proved to Dis
trict tennis fans that he's tops II
pro tennis by winning, 60, 81
over Elwood Cooke in an exhibitor
at Army Navy yesterday. Cook
made 1t interesting, but Riggs lef
no doubt as to who was the master
Riggs and John Crosby defeated
John Faunce and Cooke, +6. 6-1
81, in doubles, and in a one-se
singles match Faunce defeated
Crosby. So.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results 1eStefoAy.
N. Y, "A; Wash, 30
Phila., 80; Boston, Ga
Cleve.. 13-4; Det., Ga.
Chi, Ga; St. L., 30.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, 400.
Phila. at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston 90.
Phila. At New York CD.
Cleve. at Chicago ca.
Detroit at st. Louis I'd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
B'klyn, 1s-4; N Y. 7:
Bos., 1o-7: Phila.. s.
st. L., IA: Chicago. o.
Cine, 8-6; Pitts, o..
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila. (n)
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila.
Chicago at Pitts. ca.
St. Louis at Cine. ca.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Winners in Holiday Golf Events

s917si s7 Nat cas nar,. B. s;sss 5et rs'ssdHsn es e.
pr. Milton Goldman, eI-1e-7s: Nat
tosa.' tos1r' 1ff99::aaaEsS: Class C. Dr. Julian
Pon S Porter. 7;ss%iah; LII. 1esx sTessm saI,
ems nag tournament-Mrs Ben Dyer. In
cup on 1ssh 18Th hole Driving contest-Ed
KENWoOD Nwo-man. team champion
ship)-Georse Bond and E. 10. BOYD de-
feated Niek Hollander and Jimmy ImeIio
3 and 2: Jack Bubb and Sam Del vecchio
defeated n. 7. Morse ond Donald Myriek
2 and /: Z. " Brunei and Maury Fitz-
In Ford. i and 2; ReeEie Hereford and
E. c. Atwood defeated Louis semia and
W. !. Russell, 4 and 3.
INDIAN SPRING mixed scotch fou-.
some)-Mrs, Dick Mothershead and Douf
Jackson; 7s.lo-s5:, Mrs; Helen sssses, @
w,flsn snf 4 kssIn.n ssxs. w. and MIS-
3. Conrad dieated Il: COZ + n. Ry:
p II in hs ,sS ga tn1 ns j.. 'cSsnl .,s
tias teurn nament1L Biskup. 400 yard
down the 2ist, fairvay: MAJ. 7. .Dykstra
second; II. Col. c. l.. Granger. third.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Bog|ey TiIts With Behrens
For SchooIboy Net Title
so.e;sl p;spoteb 10 The ssor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July S.
Washington's Gil Bogley was out to
add the National Interscholastic
tennis title to his National Boys
crown today, but ne faced one Of
the toughest opponents of mis- career
in Buddy Behrens, the top-seeded
entrant from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Bogley, seeded third, upset sec
ond seeded Sidney Schwartz of
Brooklyn, 8-6. 6-3. In yesterday 5
semifinals while Behrens breezed
through Den Mathey Of Deerf1eld
Academy, Mass, 6-, 60.
In the doubles final, Behrens and
George King meet Schwartz and
Bob Luxenberg