davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Stock Sole
Continued From Page c-l.)

assistance of Hugh A. Grant, jr.
of Bradford. Pa, a graduate OF
Georgetown in 1888. In his trans
action with Murphy, Jachym was
acting with power of attorney
from Grant.
At the time Of his purchase
Jachym said that he wanted ito
remain in baseball for life" and
that he hoped his investment
would win him the position OF
general manager of the Mats. a
new post. Griffith, however, re-
fused Jachym any voice in the
operation Of the club and did not
even appoint him a director. In
stead. Jachym's Washington law
yer, Frederic J. Ball. was named
to the board. Ball will resign
Immediately to make room for
Murphy.
Murphy was born in Hogansburg
N. Y, on January 8, 1904. He
graduated from Georgetown in
1880 and received his law degree
in 1896. From 1880 to 1941 he
was graduate manager of ath-
letics. resigning to devote full time
to his insurance business.
Murphy was married in 1895
to the former Marie Mcintyre,
daughter Of the late Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. They have
two children, Marie bennett, l3
and Elizabeth, 10.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Cameo Victory Open,
Second Half Play
In Industrial Loon

Second half play in the In
dustrial Baseball League is under
way after yesterdays opener be-
tween Cameo and Randall Mo-
tors. Frank Cattaton hurled q
three hit, 80 Shutout for Cameo
and didn't walk a single Randall
batter, on the West Ellipse yes
terday.
Bob Leach, Western High star
of q few years ago, drove out
three hits and scored two runs
for Cameo. Cattaton's mates
player errorless ball behind him
Buddy Dwyer led the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation to an 8-2
win over Union Printers in a De-
partmental League game on the
South Ellipse. The FBI left
fielder drove out a double and
two singles. scored three runs
knocked across three and stole a
base.
Ageless Lefty Mcintyre, At
year-old sandlot veteran, hurled
Government Employees Insurance
Corp. to a Seven-hit Ga win over
Veterans Administration in a
Recreation League game on the
North Ellipse.
In Recreation League play or
the East Ellipse Naval Receiving
Station outslugged Eddie's Tav.
ern, 1876.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Murphy's Injury
In Baseball Ended
His Grid Career

Although Gabe Murphy,
new vice president of the
Mats. has no professional
baseball background. it was
that game that probably cost
Georgetown University a good
football end.
Gabe was one of q pair of
crack ends at MesSena IN. "
High School. Both enrolled
at the Hilltop. but. whereas
Murphy never played a game,
Ken Provincial, the other
wingman. became one Of
Georgetown's best.
In 1925. while playing sum-
mer baseball. Gabe ruptured
a kidney and for a time his
chances of living were not
bright. He was bed-ridden in
1925 and 1926, didn't enter
Georgetown until 1927, and
was refused permission by
doctors to play football.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
6. W. Sailors Third
AS Yale Keeps Title
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEWPORT BEACH. Calf. June
22.-Yale University still is the
national intercollegiate sailing
champion. having nosed out Cali
fornia, 403-402, in yesterdays
conclusion Of three-day meet.
George Washington U. led after
the first day, but the defending
champions went to the front at
the end of the second day and
warded of CALIFORNIA; strong
finish. G. w. finished third with
381 points.
Yale also won individual hon.
ors. its No. skipper. Bob Monetti,
rolling up PIT points. Larry Shep,
California, was second with 207
and George Collins, G. W., third
with 1877. Bob Harwood, G. w.
skipper in Division 2, was seventh.
Other team scores were Massa-
chusetts Tech, $50; Michigan,
319; Boston College. 293; San
Diego State, 285; Denison, 270;
Ohio State, 1858; Princeton, 100;
Pomona, 1870.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Continued From Page CID

Grant never even suggested that
dispose Of the stock"
The ex-Marine. who for siz
months held 40.4 per cent of the
Mats stock. said he planned tc
fly to Cleveland tomorrow. where
the Mats will be playing. I'm
going to tell the baseball report.
ers with the Washington Club ex.
actly why I sold out" Jachyn
said. Il can't tell the whole story
over the telephone"
He denied a report that he wa.
planning to buy into the Phila.
delphia Athletics. I'm not in.
terested in q franchise in O two.
club CITY," he said, unless its
one Of the New York or Chicago
teams. And I rather doubt any
Of those are for sale. However
I want to get back into baseball
as soon as possible"
After the deal was announced
shortly before noon, Thomas q.
Carney Of the Washington asso-
ciates Of the New York law firm
OF Simpson, Thatcher q Bartlett.
read public statement by Jachym
which said:
II wish Gabe Murphy, Clark
Griffith and the Washington
Baseball Club success for the COM
ing year."
Jachym'S attorneys went on to
state that their client :" had
had a sincere desire to At himself
into the Washington baseball
scene had the intention and
desire to become associated per-
manently with the team. i
When such an arrangement didn't
appear to be feasible he decided
to sell -"
Evening star., 1950-06-22
BY the Asseeioted Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
%. - Crossing the finish line
shortly before midnight, the yawl
Argyll snatched victory from the
grasp Of Bolero in the 635-mile
Newport-to-Bermuda yacht race.
Owned by w. T. Moore Of Oys-
ter Bay, N. Y. Argyll, with an
overall length Of 56.61 feet,
checked in at 11:47 pm. (EST)
Given a time allowance of 8 hours
Al minutes and 26 seconds, she
beat Bolero's time by / hour and
% seconds, assuring her the class
A prize.
Yawl Bolero, owned and skip
pcred by John Nicholas Brown OF
Providence, r. l., former Under
secretary of the Navy for Air, yes
terday was the first of the So craft
in the race to cross the finish line
However. her time allowance was
only Is minutes Al seconds.
With some of the smallest class
c yachts given a. time allowance
Of a full day over the big class A
jobs, the grand prize winner
best corrected time of the fleet
was still in doubt today. Three
other yachts also finished in dark
ness. but their times did not affect
the Argyll's standing. The three
the schooner Nina, owned by De
Coursey Fales Of New York; the
yawl Nirvana. owned by H. G.
Haskell. jr.. Of Wilmington, Del.
and the British sloop, Gulvain
owned by j. P. Rawlings Of Ports
mouth, England.
The Argylls corrected time was
"a hours. 5 minEtes and So
seconds compared to Bolero's rs
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Welsh and Lynch Win
Doubles at Woodmont

The Woodmont Mems Invita-
ton Tennis Doubles is under way
after yesterdays opening matches.
The veteran District team of
Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch,
seeded second, came through as
expected over Lawrence Fig and
Lewis Mulitz. 6-1, 60, at the
Woodmont Country Club.
In other matches, Casper
Names and John Thompson beat
Walter Nordunger and Erv Orn-
stein. 60, 60. and Alex Keiles
and Sam Noyes. jr., defeated
Sylvan Stein and Oscar Dodek,
611, 60.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Amateurs Challenging
Pro Rule in Western
|Women's S Golf PIay
sy Ne AnSeiO,sd P,sa.

! DENVER, June 22.-ConfidenE
after yesterdays uprising, sharp
shooting amateurs charged into
today's ouarter-finals Of the
Women's Western Open gold tour
nament with high hopes Of crack
ing the pros monopoly Of this
coveted title.
Ever since 1914. this plum has
been plucked either by Louise
Suggs OF Csrrolton. Ga. Patty
Berg Of Minneapolis or Mrs. Babe
DidrikSon Zaharias now Of Chi
cago, 1t was an all-pro final in
l94S when Miss Berg won and
again last year when Miss Suggs
took 1t. In 1946 and l947 1t was
Miss Suggs and in 1914 and l945
it was Mrs. ZahariaS. The latter
two were amateurs when they
scored their consecutive wins.
There were only six pros in the
field of 100 that started the grind
Monday. but one of them held the
title and plenty Of the betting lads
would have laid long odds that she
or a fellow pro would wrap II up
again this year. Now the odds are
shorter. All six started into yes
terday's second round at Cherry
Hills but just three Of them sur
lyived.
The major casualty was Miss
Suggs who was eliminated by
Betty MacKinnon Of Dallas. l-up.
by a 25-foot putt for a birdie (
on the super tough 18th hole.
Babe Zaharias evened q score
againS tthe amateurs yesterday
when she eliminated Marjorie
Lindsay of Decatur. H., by 4 and
3. Miss Lindsay beat the Babe 3
and ? last year at Fort Worth In
their only other meeting. Mrs.
zaharias was three over par for
the IA holes played.
Another relative newcomer who
eliminated favored pro was Mrs.
Betty Bush of Hammond. Ind.
who upset Marilynn Smith OF
Wichita, Kans.. 2 and i. She was
pitted today against Miss Berg
who beat fellow pro. Helen Dett-
weller formerly Of Washington.
D. c, and 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


and pitched nine innings Tuesday
night. he worked Ia hitless in
nings.
Once again the National League
is all snarled up. with st. Louis
and Brooklyn tied for the lead.
Cincinnati rallied with three in
the ninth to nip the Dodgers. SIS.
while the Cardinals pulled up even
on a rousing 14-6 romp over the
Giants.
Manager Burt Shotten lifted
Don Newcombe when he walked
the leadoff man in the ninth al.
though Brooklyn led. SIS. Relief
pitching failed to stop the Reds
as Harry Lowrey clouted q bases
loaded double.
Cards Pile Up Score.
The Cardinals ran up the big
gest score against the Giants this
season to regain a piece Of first
place. Del Rice. Bill Howerton
and Marty Marion each had
three of the II hits. Leo Duro-
cher's "hunch" starter, Kirby
Higbe. failed to last two innings.
Fine relief pitching by Bi..
Werle and timely hitting in the
sixth inning gave Pittsburgh
5-3 win over Philadelphia, cost
ing the Phils chance to close in
on the lead. Triples by Gus Bell
and Ralph Kiner. were the big
guns in the three-run sixth,
Werle relieved Bill Mcdonald in
the seventh to stamp out Q
threat.
Vern Bickford's 1lve-hit pitch
ing was wasted as Chicago
blanked Boston. 80, behind
Johnny Schmitz.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Di Mog's Cousin Muffs
Stort With Bridgeport.
BY the Asseeiated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June %,
Joe Di Maggie. pitching cousin
OF the Yankee slugger who failed
to make the grade with a WASH
ington Mats farm club, evidently
isn't long for the Bridgeport Bees
OF the Colonial League either.
He faced six batters last nigh,
and retired none. Three walked
two hit doubles and the sixth q
single. -Four pitchers who fol-
lowed weren't much better as
Poughkeepsie pounded out a 25-6
victory in a double-header night
cap.
Di Maggie was sent to Concord
OF the North Carolina State
League after signing with Wash
ington but showed little promise
Of developing into a major Lacquer
Evening star., 1950-06-22
ArgyIIWinneri in Bermuda Race:
'Ex-Noyy Air Chiefs Boat I'd

hours. 6 minutes and 20 seconds.
The United States Naval Acad-
emy'S Royono. second to finish.
had a corrected time Of n hours,
3 minutes and 5 seconds.
The third yacht to finish was
Escapade. a 72-foot yawl owned By
Wendell w. Anderson of Detroit.
Her corrected time was 77:22:3l.
Fourth past the line was Kitty
Hawk, the scratch boat of the
race. representing John Timken
Of New London. Conn. Her time
was 78:56:07. However. while she
finished in front Of the Baruna
the fifth yacht to reach port, Kitty
Hawks time was not as good
Baruna, the 1888 and 1948 cham
pion owned by Henry c. Taylor OF
Cold Spring Harbour. N. Y, had
a corrected figure of 7S:37:53.
After that came Doris III, rep
resenting Harold M. Lane of New
York. with 80:55:45.
I
The Bolero's average Of S4I
knots has been bettered only once
by Highland Lights in 1882
which averaged 8.77 in a record
run of a half-hour under three
days.
Here are the corrected times
computed in hours, minutes and
seconds:
Yacht Owner Time
Argyll
W. T. Moore. oyster Bay 74:05:6s
Bolero
], n. Brown, Providence. r. IFS: 5:O6:22
Royono
United States Naval Academy 77:Os:o5
Escapade
W: W. Anderson, Detroit 77:2a:s1
Henry c; Taylor. New York 7s:37:s3
Kitty Hawk
John Timken. New London 7s:6s:o7
Harold NJ. Lane, New York so:5S:45
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Tokomo Park Back
As Sponsor of AAU
7O-MHe Title Run

Takoma Park. for many years
host to the District AAU 10-mile
championship run. will sponsor it
for the first time since, the war
when the event is held July 4. 1t
will be a highlight of Takoma
Parks 80 in So celebration of
the 60th anniversary of its in
corporation.
Top distance. runners from
throughout the East are expected
to compete.
The event was held last year
as part of the Might of Thrills"
with the finish in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Here's the Set-Up
For AAU Meet

Tickets for the National AAU
track and field championships
Friday and Saturday at College
Park may be purchased in the
lobbies Of The Star and Times
Herald, at the University Of Mary
land, Fairway Sports Store,
Champion Sports Store. Arean
Sports Store, Mitchell's Sports
Store and Howard University.
The junior championships will
run tomorrow with tickets priced
at $3.50 for reserved seats and 81
for general admission. Tickets
for the senior championships
Saturday are priced at $3.50 for
reserved seats and $3.50 for gen.
eral admission. Starting times
for events on both, days:
TPark EvenfG
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Mats
Continued From Page CID

|
triple by Irv Noren, who battec
across five runs.
Sandalio. a slim right-hander
was something Of batting Sensa.
ton himself. He delivered q
bases-loaded single in the fourth
inning to drive across two runs
and singled again in the eighth tc
send in another score.
Encouraging to Harris was the
batting recovery of Mele, who
batted in three runs to boost his
season total to "a, two more than
he powered across in 1949. Sans
fifth homer equalled his home run
output for 1948 and 1949.
The Tigers retained their one
game lead over the Yankees, who
blew a ST. decision to Cleveland
After winning nine out of 10 prior
to this series, however, the PEN
nant-conscious Tigers are quite
upset about the antics of the
upstart Mats. -5...
Mele's Homer Helps.
The Mats greeted Newhouser
with 3-run outburst in the first
inning. With one out. Merrill
Combs singled. took second on
Noren's grounder and scored on
Mickey Vernon's single. Mickey
continued to second ON the throw
to the plate. and at that point
Mele parked homer in the lower
left field stands.
George Kell walked and Vic
Wertz doubled to bring him around
in Detroit's first. The Mats coun-
tered with five runs in the fourth
when Consuegra singled with the
bases filled, Noren singled to drive
across two more runs and Paul
Calvert walked Mele with the bases
jammed to score Combs.
Johnny Lipon's bases-loaded
single gave Detroit two runs in the
fourth. but the Mats dubbed Rogo-
win for four runs in the seventh
when Noren tripled with the bases
filled after Ed Stewards double
and Consuegra's single had FASH
ioned run.
Consuegra owned a 3-hitter en-
tering the seventh, but successive
singles by Wertz and Hoot Evers,
a walk to Johnny Groth and
Myron Ginsberg's long fly gave the
Tigers their final run.
MATS NOTES: Cass Michaels.
whose left ankle was Sprained
when he tripped over first base in
Tuesday nights game, is on
crutches and isn't expected to see
service for week or 10 days.
Consuegra checked Kell, who had
hit safely in 20 consecutive games.
:. ). Washington pitchers have
batted across five runs in three
games.
The Mats. now As on their trip,
were hoping to square that record
today. Against the Cleveland
Indians in the opener of a 4-game
series tomorrow night, Harris will
test another rookie, Bob Ross, who
was effective in a relief role
against Chicago in his only ap-
pearance. Vernon has hit
safely IN six games since joining
the club. :. With the Mats he has
hit .304 after batting .189 with
Cleveland.
Washington is 1915 on the
road, 1916 at home. :. Combs,
back at shortstop due to Michael's
injury which shifted Sam Dente
to second base. celebrated his re-
turn to the lineup with two sharp
singles, while Dente supplied a
double and two singles.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
By the Assoeiaied Press

OMAHA. June 22.-Texas and
Rutgers. who got things started
in the NCAA baseball tourney
just week ago. meet again to-
night and this time the chips are
down.
The winner will play Washing
ton State tomorrow night for the
championship.
Texas is favored tonight, al
though Rutgers won the opening
game, AZ.
Sports writers point out, how
ever, that all of Rutgers runs were
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Service Boxers Clash
At Boiling TONIGHT

An interservice boxing card be-
tween teams from the National
Guard and Boiling Air Force Base
against Fort Meade and Edgewood
Arsenal will be held at Boiling to-
night starting at $3.50.
Harold Coates. all-Army light
weight champion of Fort Meade,
and Golden Glover Willie Davis
will meet In the featured bout. Ad-
mission will be free.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

port on results from the various
hot spots in future columns.
Thur. columns from now on will
have q SALTY MILLS READ
ER'S BONUS for the FIJI. and Sat.
following. Here's today's: A $3.50
Pflueger Summit Casting Level
Wind Reel for $819. That's the
Mills Co.. 9th and e Sts. NV,
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Texas and Rutgers Meet Again Tonight

unearned. and Herman Herring,
who held Texas to three hits,
won't be ready for another ap-
pearance on the mound.
Herring pitched last night as
Rutgers walloped Wisconsin Is to
q. The Scarlet used a combina-
ton Of II hits, seven Badger er-
rors and eight walks to build up
the lop-sided score against the
Big Ten team.
Probable starting pitchers to-
night are Southpaw Charlie CORN
for Texas and Righthander Tom
Foster for RutgerS.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Totals 80 927 8 Totals -42 II II 7
Singled for Maglie in NTH.
fSinRlAd for Hansen in sixth.

Totals 36 3 n V0talS-4Z ~ ~ IL
Singled for Maslie in NTH.
fSingled for Hansen in sixth.
e.; s.v I9gis %DIk- III III 9$S SO 500 500
Runs-stanky ca, Lockman, Mueller
Caiderone, Mcguire, Glaviano Cd, Scnoen-
dienst (2), Musial 80, Slaughter HOVER
ton (2), Lindell, Marion, Rice 90; En-
rorsEThomsorl, Rice. Runs batted in
Giaviano, irwin, Slaughter %, Lanisr
Lindell, schoendienst, Howerton "a, LOCK.
man (3), Rice 90, Thompson. Two-nase
hits - Stanky, Westrun, SchoenoienSt
Lockman. Three-base hits--Lindell. Rice
Home run = Lockman. Stolen pases -
Nusial, Lanier Double plays-Thompson
1unassisted), Lockman to stanky: Left
on base-St. Louis, ~; New YORK, .
Base on balls-Of Lanier,, 2; on Staley'
2; OF Hisbe, l.. OF Kennedy, q; on har-
fung, s. Struck out-By Lsnier. 3; 81
etaiey, 8; by Higbe, 1; by KENNEDY.
Hits-oH Higbie. in 1h innings: On
kennedy, in .3h innings; on Maghe
none in 70 inning; on Hansen, l IN !
inning; of Hartung, 8 In innigns; OF
fanier, 6 in innings (none out IN nftnl
OF Staley, 8 In s innings; HIT BY pltcn.ei
etsley. Balk-Higbie. Winner-Staley
16-5l. Loser-Higbie (o-3). Attendance
-S,71b.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Williams
CONTINUED From Page CID

over next 70 Mccarthy and saic
humbly:
I'm sorry we let you down
joe"
Mccarthy looked up at Viii.
liams, his face expressionless. Fl.
nally, Joe managed q smile ane
said in low voice:
1--WE fooled 'em, didn't we
Teddy. They all expected us te
quarrel. But we didn't. We sure
fooled EN-"
Opposing players all like vii.
liams. They rib him good-na-
turedly but never bear down toe
hard on him.
1--WE met Williams only once
said Ted Gray, Detroit pitcher
Dick Wakefield introduced us
Ted had never heard Of me then
but he treated me as If had been
around a long time. He was as
nice as could be-"
High Praise From Mele.
"Ted's tops in my book" said
Sam Mele, former Red Sox out
fielder now with Washington
He's done so many nice things
for me. He's gone out of his way
to help me. to give me tips, to
make me feel at home on the
club. He didn't have to do that
He's a great guy. No kidding, ]
love him."
Williams is one of the nicess
guys in the game" said Umpire
Bill MacGowan. HE never argues
over a decision. Its only the ESQ
hitters who are constantly squawk.
ing"
Not single Red Sox player had
an unkind word for Ted. Third
Baseman Jonny Pesky and Second
Baseman Bobby Doerr, who was q
teammate of Ted's with San Diego
in 1886, were lofty in their praise
for Williams.
Hes grand guy" Pesky said
Hes big kid in some ways but
wonderful guy at heart. He
will give you the shirt off his
back if he likes you"
Never Elected From Game
Williams never has had an
argument on the field either with
an opposing player or an umpire.
He makes sure never to get in
volved in any heated discussions.
He's never been elected from a
ball game.
Would Ted care to comment on
the rumor that he was jealous of
Stephens and the rise of Rookie
Dropo?
That's another thing that
burns me up. That's just what
meant when I called those guys
trouble hunters.
During my recent batting
slump, one fellow wrote that
Dropo's fine showing was getting
me down. That I was concerned
over possible competition from
Walt as the teams top slugger
That was jealous because Steph-
ems was driving in more runs than
I was. Those charges are too ridi-
culous to deny. Why, I'm tickled
to death that Dropo is making
good. He's a fine hitter. He looks
like our first baseman for years
to come.
las for Stevie, the more runs
he knocks in the better I like it,
Runs mean victories. And victo-
ries mean pennant. That's what
l want more than anything else.
Sure I like to win batting and
runs batted in titles. But I'll pass
those up for another chance to
play in a World Series. I want
to be a member Of a world cham
pionship club. Some people said
I was heartbroken over losing the
batting title to George Kell last
year. That didn't bother me half
as much as our losing the flag"
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Reds, 6; Dodgers, 5
Totals 80 8 81 Is

Totals 80 8 81 Is Totals 33 VI ~
sWalked for Ramsdell In ninth.
tran for Pramesa in ninth:
Ran for Campanella In ninth.
struck out for Podbielan in ninth.
"A walked for Cox in ninth. IA
&rookiyn .----------,--- 0O3 O10 O1O--s
Mers,msn ,a'' EsysyS,f{ EsETsy klussssSS sS
snid.r. E.es, Nsycomss: ,,., Error, -. :. :.
batted IN - Hatton, Hermenski, Snider,
Lowry 90. Robinson GO, Kluszwski ~;
Two-bas hits Herfnanski Kluszewski
52l. snider; Lowrey. sstolsn bass.Rsese. aS
ble piay-Robinson to Rees to Hodsess,
Reese TO Robinson to Hodges. Ryan 10
6tallcup to Kluszewski. Left on bases,
Cincinnati, z; BROOKLYN. 8: Bases on balls
OF Blackwell, I; Of Fox, l; of New-
eombe, 8; of Banta,. g.. Struck out-By
Hits-Od Blackwell, g in 2 innings: on
II inRins; On Smith g IL EMso1,p. y ,nppinsi Gt, II
3 in iof fpitcRed to two 5atteEs): od Pod
Sy smith tcampanelisl; Wtnnef-Rsns-
dell go. Losing pitcher-Banta (4-4).
Attendance-S,5SO,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cords. Il: Giunts. 6 Cubs. 3; Braves, 0
Totals 80 b27 90 Totals

Totals 81 81 20 Totals 81 s27 8
Ran for Walker in ninth.
walked for Mauch in sixth.
titled out for Bickford in ninth.
Chicago --- 900 O2O O01-3
Runs-Ramazzotti, Pafko, Serena. Err
ror-Ramazzotti. Runs batted in-Serena
Cd, Walker. Two-base hits-Pafko, Walk
er, Holmes. Home run-Serena. Stolen
bases-Jethroe (2). Sacrihce-Bickford
Double play-Serens, Ramazotti and
Cavarretta: Left on base-Chicago Q.
Boston 8. Base on balls-Oh SchmitZ, f.
Winner--Schmitz T-3. Loser-Bickford
(5-6). Time-1:51. ,317.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Track
Continued From Page CID

won every race he entered that
spring.
Newcomb. who has five sisters
and a brother. got into track be-
cause my dad used to talk about
1t all the time" His father, who
ran IN high school. and his mother
see all the meets they can.
The Southern Cal star, who will
represent the Los Angeles A. C.
Saturday. also likes to roller skate,
but hasn't had time for this since
entering college. He is a sopho-
more.
With his speed Newcomb prob
ably could become a roller derby
star.
mo- thanks" he says. That's
too rough for me-"
Evening star., 1950-06-22

as good a place
as any. Before
going, C h e c K
with Weather
Man for rain
conditions a s
fishin' muddy
water Is a waste
Of time. Try
the NEW John
sons #1010 or
+1020 Fly Rod
Minnow Spoon
with pork rind
for terrific re-
cftIte Will wm