davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Spokane Scandian
Invents New Type
OF Brake Pedal

An accessory brake pedal which
hook5 directly onto the regular
brake pedals of cars having hy-
dramatic or dynaf.Ow gear sys-
TENS has been invented by Donald
l.. Pearson, o AM
erican from Spokane.
Pearson, who has applied for a
patent, is attempting to get back
ing for large-scale production of
his invention. Cost to the con-
sumner, he said, would be only
about 50.
He emphasized its safety value
Cars with automatic gear shift
have no clutch and the driver uses
his right foot both for accelera-
ton and braking," he said.
The accessory brake, in nor
nal position for the left foot, elm
mates that few seconds loss of
time which frequently results in
accidents"
Rocking Possible
The invention, he said, also makes
possible rocking" on cars with
the hydramatic shift. Drivers who
get their cars stuck in the snow
frequently report to rocking. a
quick shift from low to reverse.
to get them loose.
1t is valuable, Pearson said. for
parking on hills and. on cars with
dynaflow drive. to halt creeping"
when the driver halts for a red
traffic light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
INVITATION TO BID

The University of Alaska invites bids on certain wooden radio an- tenna poles to be furnished, rigged and installed at College, Alaska during July 1850. Details may be obtained by inquiring of the Uni versity.
 First publication, March 13, 1850. Last publication, March 27, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
INVITATION TO BID

The University of Alaska invites bids on certain items of office furni- ture and fittings for furnishing new 19000 square foot laboratory and office building at College, Alaska Delivery to be in July 1850. Details may be obtained by inquiring of the University.
 First publication, March 13, 1850. Last publication, March 27, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
STORY BOOK DOLLS

A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar rived at "Alaskas Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. b0-u.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 o. B. S.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. Billboard of Air. 645-Local News. 7:00-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:3O-PEOPLE5S PLTFORM-
 CBS. 9:00--Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-DANGEROUS ASSIGN
 MENT-NB 10:00-News. 1o:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Songs from Shows. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra y:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-Airlane Trio. l0:00-News. Milady's Memo 1O:30-Morning Musicale 1:OO-STEVE ALLIANCES 11:30-Listeners Digest-ABC. 11:45-Harmony Time. 1:55-Weather report. :00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:3O-HOMETOWNERS-NBC. 1:00-GARRY MOORE-CBS. 1.3O-Four Knights. 1:45-ECHOES FROM TROPICS
 NEG. 2:OO-VOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 2::30-Symphony. 3:OO-ELMO ROPER-CBS. 3:15-Bing Sings. 3:3O-Parade of Hits. 4:3o-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR-NBC. 4:45-Three-Q Quarter Time. 5:Oo-SHOW BUSINES-ABS. -Woman's Club. 5:30-Viking Varieties. 5:45-Dance Band. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

The Gortnef Brethren ana s'i''''
is having FOOD sale ana bazaar on
SATURDAY. December y te&lnmnE at
10 4. m, IN Hubs Harness Shop, e"
Second street.
''' .'', e.. s'''', -'I'''' ~ .''',''' y
at " ~ ~ -" ,i'o'' y, '''' w ''
TO camp and leIt Wednesday Tor Ger
many where ne VIII be stationed
2Tr and Mrs toroo AIcPobi4 and
.,,a hiI.,..n NE, e.t.,.l,. ~, phu,-
,',..,,;a u. .,i,.... ~. .,... a.; .;t..u
W. ,[ NJ ,fp' y, l'.,, ,l,' ,,,l w.
n ~ - ~ - =, i'''' : " '
'''"''''' ''''''''''' ''' 80 W 81 60 .''''
Nh. r.,,,o. - ron,n,a,.+ ,,,,,,oru.,t
,, naa,,tian ,rn,,,l., ,,,,,.,ino at s.
.1t..,,.,.. ha.nit.l ~ CI,,l..tnro w
d. ~ ''','''''1' = "',o ''''' ''' ",
,''' ~ ,''' ''''''' - ''''' ~
''''o VI o'S'''> 'N''''''A'
1I;s. 1.,ni. 1r;ol.nao .4uJ.n, If
potan,oc Stat. .cbooI Kn,..o.. " a.,
!. .n.nJi,g tLo rhanI..uiyio.. b,I..
laws With bo, norart. NJ. and Mrs
Il p flicl,,.n poh.,t lToo. eno.
I,aua W,sb also , st,d.rt - pot.-
m.o state is - o,o.t If fine uirE-
,,,.,,,. f..,. +l,,. woodland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Local News

-
Mrs Philip Whitaker and duurh-
ter. Wanda pcnt the Weekend in
Baltimore.
Mrs Martin Flazcc left Sunday for
Baltimore TO spend two weeks visiting
relatives.
Ms. Clarence mstot entertained
members OF hrr bridge club at nor
home ON Iu'Soa% evening.
Thomas D. Edwards OF Salisbury
is guest OF hi- Son-m-Ia| and
daaahl'f. h'N' ana ms LHhcl L.
Hare
George Butt. of Gvpsy. W. Va. .
former resident Of Oakland. is a pa-
tient in the Protestant Union hospital
I'D Oi"'N7'uI&' W. va
The ladies Of The Oakland Country
Climb will meet for Bridge at d, home
i MI. Harry White on Wednesday.
November %.
" ya.. +. visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ron
ert sncell. at their home at the parI,
fo evcla weeks.
h' "9'9 Oh tae Pheasant Valley
Melh'oiSl f"u'cH VIII meet az the
home ui MIS-. Kay (InegN OG Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Five people were killed in New
Jersey by berserk gunman.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Detectives Trail Men,;
Find Gambling Room

Vice squad detectives with in
bentions of investigating" changed
their plans yesterday and followed
some men into a "wide-open" gam
bling room.
Anthony Sesso, II, Of the 1700
block Of S street Sc, was charged
with setting up a gaming table
and permitting gaming. possess
sion of numbers slips, and oper-
ating a lottery.
1t. Roy Blick, Vice Squad head,
said 1891 was confiscated in the
raid on the second floor Of 100
Eighth street Sc. Sesso appeared
before United States Commis-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence on the
horse-racing and numbers charges
and the case was continued until
October 4. Bond was set at $1,000.
1t. Blick said several Vice Squad
men originally went to the Eley-
enth street premises to see if
anything was going on. When
they saw several men walk in,
they decided to follow.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics

II IUIl tIIe d . buIeau Uk V1uHI SEdllslIcB J
Charles Crowder, 90. 3246 Arcadia pl. NV,
Mary Leonard Sc, Alexandria.
Lucy A. Perkins. SO, 221 D st. NV.
Mary RugTless, 79, 3101 35th st. NV.
Robert Ashley, rs. 944 Calhoun st. NV
Estelle Merry. "A. 5000 Connecticut ave
Morris Apma. SO, 90 K st. NV.
Alphonso johnson, 81, Cairo Hotel, D. C
Inez Norton. SO. 1880 Pennsylvania ave
ne.
Rudolph Desouza, 80. 1910 Summit pl. n e
Ella Matt. As, Green Meadows, Nd.
Evelyn Petrello. 43, 216 seth st. ne.
James M. Spell. AZ. 4704 Marlboro pike,
Lucille stetler. ~. 1914 Georgia ave. NV
Infant Davis.
Julia johnson, 6S. 1850 Otis pl NV.
John Staples, 33, 1912 T ct. NV.
Brown, Q 1921 Wyle ct. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

A three-pound object on the
0axth's surface would weigh one
pound GA Mars.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

From Our Sport shop
Quilted Nylon Suit Blouse by
Miss Swonk with 'peorl" but
tons, long sleeves, and an inn
moeulotely toiIored dir. In.
white only, 81 to 35----5.95
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Race Laurel 7 onightWM Test
Seven HombIetonian Horses

The Diamondback Stake. first
real test for eligibles to the 1880
Hambletonian. will be run tonight
at Laurel Raceway with a field ot
nine 3-year-old trotters headed by
Lord Steward.
Lord Steward, owned by Ralph
H. Kroening of Milwaukee prob
ably will be backed down to 2-1 by
post time. Driven by Guy Crispen
he has drawn the No. / post
position.
Kroening brought his trotter
east after gobbling up several OF
the top harness stakes in Cali
! fornia.
The other six eligible three
year-olds for the Hambletonian
to be run August 9 at Goshen, N
Y, are Stars Pride, from the Ar
den Homestead Stable; Mighty
Express of the Newport Stock
Farms; S. A. Wathen's Vic Song
J T. j. Zornow's Anthony Hanover
Evening star., 1950-06-28
By Bill Fuchs

Mrs. Albert B. Bower of Manor
Club, winner of the Women's Dis
trict golf championship every time
she has entered, admittedly is
getting nervous in the current
event. Before she teed off today
in her quarter final match against
Mrs. j. P. Trouchard of KenWood,
MS. Bower said: Il hope I don t
beat myself"
While all the contestants are
finding the sun-baked greens of
Indian Spring difficult to master
the defending champion is under
the most pressure.
For one thing, no one ever has
won the title three times in row
and Mrs Bower has the oppor
tunity. Semiflnals are slated for
tomorrow and the final Friday.
Il want to win this tournament
very, very much" said Mrs. Bower
yesterday after winning her open
ing-round match, S and 3, over
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of Wood
mont. But, I'm getting nervous
and that's bad"
Mrs. Bower won the tourney in
1916, '48 and 40. She didn't play
in 1947.
Had Early Golf Start.
There is no secret behind Mrs
Bowers ability to handle a goli
club. She began playing at the
age of IL and hasn't stopped.
MY parents belonged to a
country club back in Kentucky, >
she relates, land they played golf
We girls used to swim and play
tennis and when we got bored
with that. we took to golf.
"But / didn Z become greatly
interested in the game until ]
won a tournament. I was 13,
then, and had a 80 handicap. Ii
was the first time I ever had
broken 100 and there was no hold
ing me after that"
! Nl D. DOWCl WOI1O llhC w oCC d1l
the youngsters get into golf, but
it's so time-consuming and expen-
Sive-what with clubs and balls
to buy and green fees.
in Kentucky people don't live
the hectic life they do here" she
says. There seems to be more
time there for golf. I'd like to see
my son (3-year-old DAVID play
golf when he is old enough. but
not to excess. Some children be-
come so interested in the game
they neglect their studies.
Brilliant Approach Wins.
Betty CARRIER of Argyle, who
tied Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwooo
for medalist honors Monday, edged
Mrs. Henry Riley of Washington
in the closest match of the cham
pionship flight. 1-up, on the 18th
hole.
On the deciding hole, Miss Gar
ber landed in the sand trap or
Evening star., 1950-06-28

her approach, but Clipped Out
beautifully to land within 2 feet
of the cup. Mrs. Riley found the
rough on her approach, and took
to Miss Garber's 4.
Mrs. Howard was erased by Mrs
D. H. Henderson, women's cham
pion of Congressional, who won
the last two holes to prevail, Cup
Results and pairings:
First Flight.
Mrs. A. B. Bower Manor. defeated Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont, 8 and 3
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud: Kenwood. defeatet
Mrs. Cecil Burnside, Chevy Chase, and
Henry Riley. WASHINGTON, up in 20 holes
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. WASHINGTON. bea
Mrs. Jacobus De. Vos. Army Navy, and 3
Mrs Rex Howard, Kenwood, 9 up. Mrs
Betty Meckley. Kenwood, beat Mrs. Georg
Martin; Manor, and g.. g. MIS-. MIS- Fran an
scandifho. Manor. beat Mrs Nina Cramp
ton. Confessional. and 3.
Today's Pairings.
| Bower VS.. Trouchaud, CARRIER VS.. Egen
road. Henderson VS.. Meckley. Brownini
Second Flight.
| Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, Washington, bea
Mrs. William Foley, Kenwood, and &
Mrs: Mrs J. j. N Godfrey, confessional: 8 an an,
defeated Miss Edeiside Lewis, Pine
Georges, l up Mrs; J. H. Bullock, Ken
wood, beat Mrs; Frank Jones, Manor. 2 UP
Mrs. Frank Mirth, Washington. 4 and 3
Mrs: John Mankos, Belle Haven. beat Mrs
Mildred Jore. Indian Spring, 4 and 3
Mrs. Gilbert Levy Prince Georees, an,
B. Mrs. f. c. Atwood, Kenwood, bea
Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Kenwood. Z and 6
Today's PairinEs.
P9ssn vs. VS. pe'ss xs
| Atwood.
carl afs eoIamba ssn fty's and fa' M Mrs
R. R. Hayman, Indian Spring, beat Mrs
F. C. Brumfiel Congressional. and
Mrs. Matthew Schrenk, Prince Georges
beat Mrs. Jack DAILY, Manor, ! up, q
holes. Mrs r. E. zuber, Manor, beat Mrs
podson MGrgsn 1nnn ksnwood and b.at Mrs Mrs
Mrs: J. IS; Myers. Kenwood, beat Mrs
George Jsni. Congressional. and l; Mrs
Herbert Lacey. Manor, J up. Mrs: v: j
Erkenbeck, Army Navy, beat Mrs. william
wer0er' columbis; Tads;,: 3 p.;d,n;. and 2;
zuber VS.. Myers, Ross VS.; E1kenbeck.
Fourth Flight.
Mrs. H c. Fisher, Columbia, beat Mrs
William Peterson, Indian Spring, 3 and
Serig, Army Navy, and 2 Mrs Virgi
Myers. argyle, beat Mrs. J. W. Bough
| Columbia, up, 20 holes. Mrs. Vern Viii
son, Columbia, beat Mrs. Frank Helon
Congressional, and 6. Mrs. Herman
Neugass. Woodmont. beat Mrs Al Swaine
Indian Spring, and 3. Mrs. Bessie Eaton
Prince Georges, beat Mrs. Leonard John
son, Prince GEORGES, 4 and g. Mrs z
B. Lockett. Kenwood. beat Mrs. Harol
Freeman. Woodmont, 2 and 1. Mrs. julie
Friedenson, Woodmont, drew q bye.
Today's Pairings.
Neugass VS.. Eaton, Lockett VS.. Frieden
| son, Myers VS.. Wilson, Mrs. H. c. Fishe
wins by default over Miss Esther Roth.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; 1-mile trot.
G.k Mekis s,Vt, Voo -, wesh Mih,, 1850 so3 go sso 90
Carmen Hanoyer tW. Tingle) 4.2o
Also started-Dispatch, Strastorm. wor-
thy Walton, Robert Dsrley.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000; 1-mile
Bolt Salute "a. crossman>;s 90 ..o ,o
Spring Chief (H. Fry, 1o'0o $50 $50 80 80
So Clever F Jones) $40
Also started-McHal, Dona Jones. Dea-
DAILY Double paid S54.40D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: 1Is-mile
Little Me CR Diddickl 1o.4e 5.2e 4.eo
Bridget Hanover III. D. AlleD $50 $50
Frisco Don (E. Ferry TAO
Also stsI5ed-eus DAILY; Nancy Lyerook;
Scotfeld, Todd Scott. Eddie Voici did
not finish.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 1-mile
Rsfs9es Esi Gsunss B fdqss 1ss2o, 1850 as sS stS
Cherokee Chief Dana comeronj $50
Also started-Mischief, Fairy Frisco,
Royal Sue High Norman Linda Sue, Able.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $500; 1-mie trot
Dean Scott IN. Build $40 $50 $50
Breeze Up q. EylerJ 300 $50
dug tE. Avery $40
Time, 2:094s
Also started-Leo Hanover, Corita Han
over, Follow Dillon, Summerson, Bob
Bunter.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 800 the
Sykesville; tf1rst, division); l-mile pace,
Duke Harvester tW. Banks 1920 $40
Jean Chief @. Avery $50
Also started-Chief Wayne, Socrates.
Parma Hanover. Lovely Miss. Flicka B.,
Katrina Volo, Vendome, Japoniea RED
vENTH RACE-Purse, ,Sl,5oO:
I,sykesville , ~; e. Stakes 'second division'
Roy Diliard &c, P. chappslD ~ , o , on
Scotch Story Dan Cameron so SO 40
Blue Steel g. Hylan) $50
=, Also startsd d--Freddiehawk, Bellevue,
Sing Song, Foster Able, Dublin, Par
crusader. Donald G. did not hnish.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; the
Sykesville (thlrd divisionl 1-miie pace,
Henry Mac &c. Grippen) $40 $50 $50
Spruce Up q. Hylan) $50 $50
Pansy Flower q. WinghelD 1O.4O
Time, 2:O1ls.
Also started-Mighty Boy. Winnie .pi-
rect. Los Negros. LOUIS Girl. Intangible.
Ellis Hanover. Ralph Up, Sweet Alvina.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Youthful Eisinger Cards II
To Win al Bethesda Club

Johnny Eisinger can stay close
to par figures, he proved yesterday.
The Kenwood youngster won the
I7-year -and-over division OF a
junior field day at Bethesda Coun-
try Club with a one -over-par IL.
EiSinger was out in IS and back
in SO 10 beat Paul Mcmahon OF
Indian Spring by two strokes.
Scores were low throughout the
day. Jimmy Clark won the l5-l6-
year class with a 7S and Joe
OBrien was second with IS. Glenn
Mitchell. Kenwood. ruled the IA
and-under division with a 70.
Melvin Clark OF Indian Spring
finished next with SO.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Horsemon Injured
At Laurel Rocewoy
In Fair Condition

Ralph Hendershott, Elmira
IN. " driver. was in fair
condition" today at Leland
Memorial Hospital. Riyerdale.
Md, where he was taken last
night after a spectacular spill
in the seventh race at Laurel
RaceWay.
Doctors said Hendershott
suffered a mild conclusion.
He was tossed completely over
Donald G., a l43-to-l shot
in the second division of the
$4,000 Sykesville pace. The
owner -trainer-driver also suf-
fered brush burns on the left
side of his face.
The race was won by Roy
billiard of Mineola. N. Y,
owned and driven by C. P.
Chappell of Mineola.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Heurichs Find Goinq
Tough After Winning
First-HaIf Pennant

The Industrial Leagues first
half winner. Heurich. is meeting
tougher opposition in the second
half. The Brewers squeaked by
Sunnybrook. 81. in the opener last
week, and yesterday were beaten,
5-4, by a Cameo three-run rally
in the ninth inning, climaxed by
Bobby Leach's two-run single.
Washington Gas Light had a
close call in outslugging the Union
Printers, 1919. in the Depart
mental League. Catcher Harry
Martin delivered a ninth-inning
single to knock in his third and
fourth runs of the day and win
the game. The Printers had come
up with seven tallies in the eighth
to take the lead.
Josh Dorsey, former Wilson
High pitcher, just graduated from
the Naval Academy, combined
with Ed Mullaney to pitch the
Quantico Marines to their 57th
win Of the season. 1913. over Naval
Air Station. The two Marine
hurlers held the Air Station to five
hits.
In another Potomac River Naval
Command League game, Patuxent
Naval Training Center empowered
Naval Receiving Station, 1910.
Tommy Dempster pitched Shit
ball and Bob Redding supplied the
power with two-run eighth inn
ing homer to lead Eddie's Tavern
to a AZ victory over Headquarters
Marines In the Recreation League.
Silver Spring Elks routed the
Maryland Aces, 10-l, behind the
2-hit pitching of George Hume.
The Maryland University fresh
man allowed only two hits and
struck out II. His inf1eld helped
a lot with three double plays. The
win put the Elks in second place
in the National City Junior
League.
In Recreation League play at
Anacostia Field No. 2, Prince
Georges A. c. overpowered Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, 1871.
The Boys YMCA 17-and-under
league rolled into action at the
East Ellipse. Nye's Neighborhood
House beat the "Y" Eagles, 1913,
and Wright's Realtors slugged
out a TIA win over Calvary Bap-
tiSt.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Wimbledon
Continued From Page CID


rackets are not merely props fol-
pretty pictures.
They are playing sharp, crowd
pleasing tennis.
Also, they are going about theil
business without any of the fashion
frills introduced last year by Ger
trude Gorgeous Gussy) Moran.
Gussy appeared yesterday wear
ing a white tailored. sleeveless
blouse with white shorts.
The fans might have been dis
appointed with her costume but
they couldn't find much fault with
her game. She toyed with a
Swedish opponent. Mrs. M. Lager
borg, to advance to the third
round in straight sets.
The American women lost two of
their number, cutting the survivors
to II. Ousted were Betty Rosen-
quest of South Orange. N. j., who
lost to Frances Mrs. G. Bucaille,
and Marta Barnett of Coral
Gables, Fla, who bowed to CLAM
orous Nancy Chaffee of Los An
geles.
Miss Brough moved ahead with a
60, 81 second-round victory
over Mrs. A. C. Brighton of Great
Britain.
Joining her in the third round
yesterday besides Miss Moran were
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, who
beat 19-year-old Susan Partridge
of Great Britain. 6-3. 60; Mrs.
du Pont who beat Faye Cooke of
England, 60. 6-3, and Mrs. Rita
Anderson, who lives in England
but registers from Hollywood. Mrs
Anderson defeated Mrs. j. r.
Quelch of Great Britain, GO
6-1.
Miss Hart found the first round
going a little rugged against Kay
Tuckey of Great Britain. Miss
Tuckey forced Doris to go all out
before she could score a Ga
8-6 victory.
All seven seeded American men
headed by Talbert, reached the
round of 80 without any marrow
squeaks. The only casualty was
unseeded Trabert who lost tc
Britain's Tony Mottram, 6-I
6-4, 6-1.
Talbert assumed the favorite's
role with straight-Set triumph
He beat Marcel Coen of Egypt
while Frank Sedgman, the Aus
tralian ace. seeded No. / just
ahead of Billy. played erratically
with a strained wrist to conquer
a little known French player
Robert Ahillet. Sedgman also won
in straight sets, but only after
losing II games.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Two Landon Players
Gain Interschoiastic
Net Quarter
sy she Assoeiotea Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June
2S.-Third- seeded Ted Rogers and
seventh-seeded Tim CoSs. both
from WaShington's Landon School
play Quarter-final matches in the
National Interscholastic tennis
tournament here today.
Rogers had to go an extra set
yesterday for the second straight
day to eliminate John Houk OF
Andover (MassD Academy. 4-6,
6-l. 6-1. Coss had an easier
time with Conrad Fischer Of Deer
field Mass Academy. winning
6-3. Ga
Two unseeded performers. Fred
Bill of Miami Beach tFlaD High
School and Bobby Payne of Rich
mond's Thomas jefferson High
School also advanced to the quar-
ter finals.
Bill furnished the only upset in
yesterdays third round when he
scored a As. ga. 6-l triumph over
sixth-seeded Charlie Atherton, of
Hills School. Pottstown, Pa.
Hamilton Richardson, first-
seeded stylist from University High
School, Baton Rouge, La, had to
go all out to gain the round OF
eight. He did it at the expense OF
teammate, Bobby Sierra. his
doubles partner, whom he de-
feated. AS, 6-l, 60.
Other ranked players who came
through were second seeded Pablo
Eisenberg. of Millburn IN. j.
High School; fifth-ranked jim
Farrell of Kalamazoo Mich.
High School. and Hill Schools
Gilmore Rothrock. seeded No. 8.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

William N. Reynolds Mysteria
and c. w. Knibb's Choice Han
over.
The two entered in the Dia-
mondback but not eligible for the
Hambletonian are Volo A. c.
and Honor Bright.
The Diamondback is the sec
ond of four $4,000 stake races
this week at Laurel, going into
its ninth day of a 20-day meet
ing. The betting so far has aver
aged slightly more than $780, 900
night, which puts it about 20
per cent ahead of last years meet
ing. &
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Bub Worsham Choice
Over Canisius Golfer
In First NCAA Match
BY the Assoeicted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
%. - Marvin tBub) Worsham,
Wake Forest golfer from Wash
ington. D. c.. is favored over
George Bala, from Canisius Col
lege, in today's first-round
matches in the National Cole
giate Athletic Association tourna-
ment.
Worsham easily qualified for
the championship round with, a
74-73-147. Bala shot a 152 and
had to go into a sudden-death
playof with eight other 152 shoot
ers for one of the four remaining
places in the tournament.
Wake Forests Arnold Palmer
shaved one stroke off the previous
mark to capture medalist honors.
hanging up a 36-hole card OF
69-69-138, six under par.
North Texas State repeated it's
1949 NCAA team victory. slicing
six strokes off the old team record.
Topping the field of "a quail
fiers, the husky 20-year-old
Palmer bested the old medal re-
cord of 139, established in the
1948 meet and held jointly by
Morgan Fottrell of San Jose State
and Gardiner Dickinson of Louis
lana State.
North Texas team total of 573
bettered the 579 card chalked up
by San Jose State in the 1948 meet
at Stanford University. Purdue's
577-good for second place-also
topped the old mark. Behind
Purdue were Stanford with 587
and Oklahoma University with
500.
Locked up behind Palmer after
yesterdays second 18-hole qualify
ing grind were a Purdue pair
David Latin with 72-68-140 and
Fred Wampler with 71-69-140.
Behind them in a three way tie
were Robert Mccall of Colgate
with 72-69-141; Gene Littler of
San Diego State with 68-73-141
and Billy Maxwell of North Texas
State. 73-68-141.
A total of 13 players came in
with under-par scores and three
more had standard figures.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Program Selections.

Program Selections
First race-Trudean, Betsy Volo, Bunter
Hanover
Second race-Mickey Volomite, Spencer
Stout, Symbol Land.
Third race-Gay Lucy, Betty French,
Private JEFF.
Fourth race-Chum B.. Preston Han
ever. Kate D.
Fifth race-Ann Volo, Hollis, Senator
Rock
Sixth race-unc'e WILL pwight Han
over. MarQuita Hanover
Seventh race-Stars Pride, Lord Stew
ard. Vic Song.
Eighth race-Air Borne. Ednanite,
Bonny Ruth.
Best het-CHUM 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
CopitoI Golfers in Meet

Five country clubs from the
Washington area have been invited
to enter the Gibson Island golf
tournament to be held tomorrow
starting at 1890 pm. Clubs in
vited are Chevy Chase, Kenwood,
Manor. Congressional and Colum-
bia Entries will be accepted UP
to the start Of the tournament.