davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Hunter and jumper honors were
kept on a family basis yesterday
at st. Marys horse and pony show
at Lanham Speedway with George
Di Paula's First Tooay and Rocky
Pet from Baltimore taking the
hunter and jumper crowns re-
spectively. Reserve hunter was
Roxanne Wagner's On Time from
Annapolis and his stablemate The
Duck was reserve jumper.
Linky Smith from Cockeysville.
Md, had the mount on First To-
day, On Time and The Duck and
his sister Eileen piloted Rocky Pet.
First Today, formerly shown this
season as Reno Brand. won the
hunter hacks and placed in the
working hunter stake. On Time
took the model event and was
third in the hunter stake.
The jumper division was wide
open until the last class. Roxanne
Wagner's Lariat, L. H. Fowler's
Roulette and The Duck were the
leaders when Rocky Pet, after
failing to place in the first two
jumper events. won the last two
classes. The Duck was winner OF
the jumper stake and third in
the warmup in addition to a sec
ond in the modified Olympia.
In the small pony division,
Little Joe, owned by Sherry King
and ridden by Bobbie Gardner.
scored II points for the cham
pionship. Carroll Ebeling's Merry
o was reserve with 8 points.
Mediums sized champion was
Laura Lee Shreve's Chico, the
lone Virginian to score a victory.
Reserve was Martha Sterbak's
Surprise.
Among the large ponies, Jacklyn
Ewing's Moonbeam scored II
points to defeat Randy Gardeners
Troubador by one for the tricolor.
Junior competition resulted in a
tie between Betty Nanz's Dick
Seniah and DR.. A. K. Bowie's
Preccc1ous Miss. In a work-off, ,
Dick Seniah was judged the cham
pion.
Other winners included Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray
Lark in the working hunter stake,
10 Shipley's Stepalong in the
junior hacks, Roxanne Wagner's
Lariat in the warmup and Laura
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Marine Pistol Victor
In Park Police Meet

More than $50 entrants COM
peted in the United States Park
Police sixth annual pistol tourna-
ment and when the smoke had
cleared after the finale of the
three-day meet, yesterday at Fort
Totten Park, Capt. Thurman Bar
rier of Headquarters Marine Corps
was revealed as the big winner
Capt. Barrier won the individual
grand aggregate prize with 1883.
Phil Roettinger took second place
with 2,566. M/Sergt. Tom Mitch
ell of the Quantico Marines was
third with 1852 and Leonard Riz-
zolla of Naval Air Station, fourth
with 1852.
j. L. Wade fired 2,457 to win
the grand aggregate prize in the
expert class, while D. M. Shour
was best among the sharpshooters
with 2,3l6. T. S. Wilson led the
marksmen with 2,047.
Marine Corps School No. l won
team honors with 1,152. Metro
politan Police was second with
LAB and Marine Corps Rifle and
Pistol Club third with 1,131.
Inspector M. H. Raspberry, chief
Of the United States Park Police
passed out the trophies and
medals. Included was a special
prize, a 90 repeating rifle for
the lowest aggregate score. That
went to William F. Couper 0t
Washington with his 1888, but he
wasn't around to receive it yes
terday. He had left the range in
disgust.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Tam Golf
Continued from Page ALL.

will play in the world, carrying
top prize of $1,000.
The pace set by Douglas, who
yesterday tackled a II to his open
Ing 70. presages the highest To-
hole count in the All-American
since jug McSpaden and Buck
White tied at 282 in 1943.
Promoter George S. May wanted
his course, in previous years
mauled for sub-70 rounds, to be
tough this time. He placed the
pins in tricky spots and let the
fairways grow 5-o'clock shadow.
AS a result, Herman Barron, 1946
winner, owns the only under-7O
round, SO yesterday.
Babe ZahariaS Sparkles.
But If the pros labored over
Tam'S elusive par-like Locke's
sluggish 146, Mangrum'S lat and
National PGA Champion Chand-
Ter Harper's 148-new All-Ameri-
can Women's Open Champion
Babe Zaharias ate up the course
Mrs. Zaharias finished the wo.
mems phase of the three-ply All.
American yesterday with a 296
eight under women's par, for ;
tourney record. The old mark wa
303 set last year by dethronet
champion Louise Suggs, VIII,
wound up third this time will
311. Runnerup spot went to vet
eran Patty Berg with 3O6, Will
the top amateur with 315 wa
Beverly Hanson of Pasadena, Calf
The All American Amateu
moved into its fourth and fina
18-hole round today with CO
leaders Jimmy McHale, jr., O
Philadelphia and Wilford Wehrl,
Of Ormond, Fla, holding a two
stroke margin.
Tied at PIG, three over par foI
81 holes, they were trailed b,
Gardner Dickinson of Dothan
Ala, Louisiana State ex-golfer
who had 221, and Defendin,
Champion Frank Stranahan, who's
feeble 78 yesterday gave him %.
and rooted him out of the lead
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Lombordo's Gold Cupper
Lands National Trophy
RY the Assoeioted Pres.

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. Band
leader Guy Lombardo from Free
port, NY, had things pretty much
his own way here yesterday in the
windup race for the National
Sweepstakes Trophy after the
only other Gold Cup boats failed
to finish.
That gave Lombardo's Tempo
vi TOO points and fellow towns
man, Joe Van Blerck driving his
7-liter racer Aljo, a second with
525.
Tempo also took the Red Bank
Gold Cup event. George Sarant's
Eta and Danny Murphy's Dee
Jay v were the two Gold Cuppers
which failed to show.
Tony Margio of Harrisburg, Pa,
driving the boat he recently
bought from Earl Hildebrand of
Arlington. Va. won the 48-hydro-
plane series. Hildebrand with a
new boat failed to start today. The
135-hydroplane race was won by
Curtiss Martens of Hampton. Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Rough Driving Sextei
In Lanham Car Races

Six newcomers from the Read
ing PaO Racing Association are
expected to figure prominently in
the stock car racing at West Lam
ham Speedway tomorrow night.
Bobby Roland and Smoky Den
gler of Reading, Harry Hill and
Fat Biting of Pottstown and
Harvey Neutreiner and Vince
Conrad of Allentown have reputa-
tions as rough drivers.
Walter Ragan, Frank Clap
saddle, Johnny Meggers, Sleepy
Snyder, WeS Morgan, Jimmy
Cough. Everett and Tommy
Adama and Ray Ross also are
scheduled to drive.
Waly Campbell, Ken Marriott
and Lou johnson will be back
from the ranks of modified stock
car racing competitors.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Virginians took over the Capital
Power Boat Association regatta
here yesterday, then headed home
for Richmond and Colonial Beach
with a formidable array of silver
ware.
There were almost as many
stars from Virginia as there were
capsizings on an angry Potomac
River. Seven boats went over, in
Guiding two Richmond drivers, as
we'll as Baltimore'S world record
holder, Charles Wingo, and Wash
ington's boy wonder, Jackie
Lanier.
The boy wonder yesterday, how
ever, was Norman Brewington, IA
year-old son of the mayor OF
Colonial Beach. Driving boat he
helped finance by cutting lawns
and setting up pins in a bowling
alley. Norman won both heats of
the BU Stock Class.
He did it with some Of the
Smartest boat handling at the
starts and rounding the buoys to
be seen here in years.
Standout driver from Richmond
was Melvin Cooper. who won both
heats of the JU class and got a
first and second in the AU stock.
His brother John placed first in
the Blu Special and third in the
JUS.
Hundreds of spectators along
the Virginia shore and aboard
pleasure craft watched as har-
Dor police, with help from the
Coast Guard Auxiliary. fished out
driver after driver. Most of the
flips occurred at the lower turn OF
the uncertified 1-mile course
where the water was particularly
rough.
Washington's Yes Lusby, after
a late start in the first heat of Gus
in which he placed sixth, came
back with his Miss Bell wide open
to win the second heat. In this
race he was clocked at 1882
m.p.h. which would have been a
new smile speed mark If the
course had been certified for rec
ords.
JU Glass: Melvin Cooper, 500 points,
Thomas Branch. 900; John Cooper. 450,
all of Richmond.
AU Special: William Powers, Richmond
500; Jackie Lanier. Washington6; cspSized
Parrish, Richmond, 525; Ed Sullivan
Washington, 400.
Blu Special: John Cooper, Richmond,
700; Ed Cahen Richmond. 625: William
Carlo. Washington. 525.
BU Stock: Norman Brewington, jr.,
Colonial Beach. Va, 800: Thomas Branch,
Richmond. 500; julius Bowen, Huntington,
Md. $50.
Gu Stock: Gordon, C. Garner. solomons,
Soms No 5s6 nueEsr Wfs LHsSy S 4sS
DU a6d a6d. up Preston WoGdbuEni Sole
1926; Eugene Holt. Fort Belvoir, Va, 525.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Grays Dim Paige's Hopes
OF Big League Comeback

Ancient Satchel Paige. who still
hopes to get back in the major
leagues, didn't help his chances
yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
The veteran Negro hurler lasted
only three innings against the
Homestead Grays. Pitching for
the Philadelphia Stars, Paige was
reached for three hits and -four
walks good for two runs. The
Grays vent on to win, IL, in the
first game of the twin bill.
The Grays scored 10 runs in the
first three innings and took the
second game, 1872. A crowd oi
1000 attended.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Golden Flag Top Hunter
At Bull Run Club Show
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

Speeio' Dispatch 10 The StoF
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. Alex
Calvert of Warrenton introduced
Golden Flag to the show circles
here yesterday and the 4-year-
old scored 91a points for the Bull
Run Hunt Club hunter champion
ship. j. F. McCauley's Spin Boy
earned the open jumper laurels.
Golden Flag won the ladies'
hunters and green hunters and
placed in the open hunters and
hunter hacks.
Spin Boy took the warm-up
and placed in the knockdown and
touch-and-out.
Hunter reserve went to ]. North
Fletcher's Both Ways.
Donald Snelling's Pretender
took the open jumper reserve
after tie with w. Haggin Perry's
Folly.
The Perrys' Watch Me and Jack
Payne's Sea Bee dominated the
pony classes.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Jap Swimmer Breaks
Three World Marks;
u. ). Wins Meet
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Monday, Aug. T.
Japan's Hironoshin Furuhash
cracked three of his own world
swimming records and twice beat
Australian John Marshall of Yale
in a three-day United States
Japan swim which the American
team won, 46-17.
Furuhashi won the 8O0-mete,
freestyle race in last nights wind
up in 9:42.8, knocking nearly
three seconds off his own mark
for the distance. Marshall fin
ished third, four yards behind
Furuhashi and one behind Amer
ican Ford Konno of Hawaii. Mar
shall's time was 9:46.
The Japanese ace won the 400
meter freeStyle Saturday in
1892, or IA seconds better than
his own accepted world mark
Marshall finished fourth.
KOnnO Defeats Marshall.
Furuhashi captured the 200
meter freestyle sprint Friday in
2:08.2, two-tenths of a second
better than the world mark he
set at Los Angeles last year. Mar
shall did not compete.
Furuhashi did not compete ir
the 1,500-meter free-style race
Friday, but Marshall did-anc
came in fourth to Konno, who wor
the event in 18:44.4. Furuhash
covered the distance in 1924 a
Los Angeles last year. a mark W
for consideration as a world rec.
ord. The listed mark is 1901 6
set by F. Amano of Japan in 1888
The American team victory was
climaxed with a record-breakine
performance by the 800-metel
relay team last night. The time
of 8:42.8 bettered the world mark
by 80 seconds.
Konno actually won the relay
event for the Americans. Swim
ming third, he inherited a one
yard lead from Wayne Moore,
then stepped that up to an eight
yard advantage over Japan's No
boru AZuma.
McLane Saves Victory.
Jimmy McLane of Yale, Ameri-
can anchor man, was up against a
pounding Furuhashi in
the final round of the race. Nc
Lane lost two yards, but managed
to keep ahead and finish six yards
in front. Furuhashi almost
doubled the Americans stroke
count in his effort to win.
McLane won the 100-meter free
style in SO seconds earlier in the
evening. Furuhashi did not
enter the race.
The U. S. took the 200-meter
backstroke event last night on Jim
Thomas second victory of the
meet. His time was 2:26.6.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
One Driver Is Killed,
Two Hurt in Race Crash
BY the Associated Press

NAZARETH. Pa, Aug. 7.-One
driver was killed and two others
injured in a three-car pile UP
during a big car automobile race
at Nazareth Fair Grounds.
Pete McKewen, 46, of Prospect
Park was killed yesterday when
his car tipped end over end after
smashing into a racer driven by
Mel Weidner of Laureldale
throwing McKewen to the track
Ray Ziegler of Allentown suf-
fered a broken left leg in the
crash. His racer also struck
Weidner'S and crashed into Nc
Kewen. Weidner suffered minor
injuries.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
CIV, 6. U. Fives Booked
By N. 6. State COLLEGE
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. North
Carolina State College has an
nounced a pretentious basketball
schedule including nine top inter-
sectional games. 1t covers "a
regular games, the Dixie tourna-
ment and the Southern Confer
ence tournament.
Among teams the Wolfpack will
meet are George Washington al
Washington, D. c., December 2
and at Raleigh January 3, and
Georgetown on February "a at
Raleigh,
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Cook Earns Third Place
In Mid-AtIuntic Shoot

ALTOONA, Pa. Z (SpeciaD -
Arthur Cook of Washington, D. c.,
took third place in the annual
Middle Atlantic regional small
bore rifle tournament and thereby
qualified with five others for the
national championships at Sa1
Francisco in the fall. Cook fired
3,176 to follow Larry Moore o1
Aberdeen, Md, and Kenneth
Johnson.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Giants Sign Weinmeister

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
7 P.-Arnie Weinmeister, hold
out tackle, has signed a contract
to play football with the New
York Giants. The 235-pound
giant made the All America Con-
ference first team last year as a
member Of the New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Frank KohIbecker Dies
Former indians Official
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. Frank
Kohlbecker. SO, business manager
of the Indians from 1887 to 1916,
died yesterday at his home in
Meridian, Miss, after a long
illness.
Kohlbecker was once a catcher
for the Dodgers of the National
League and for Memphis and
Little Rock Of the Southern Asso-
citation. He resigned from the
Cleveland Baseball Club when
Bill Veeck took over as general
manager.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
RiverdoIe Heights Nine
Wins Firemen's FIuq

Riverdale Heights is the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Fire
Department baseball champion
after defeating Bladensburg, 8-5
in the final playoff at Greenbelt
In a pair Of Columbia League
playoff games, the Independents
downed the Mohawks. 7-3. and
Cafedon defeated the Oaks, 1914
Bob Wilson pitched a four
hitter as Otis Athletic Club
trounced Powerhouse A. c., go
in a Northeast League game al
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
NordhoIm and Gill Sail
To Wins on Miles River

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. 7
(SpeciaD Eric Nordholm of
Washington. sailing Hahn Dang's
Flu Manchu in the Thistle Glass.
and Writ Gill in his Penguin Class
Flirt, also of Washington, earned
first place trophies in the Miles
River Yacht Club regatta here
yesterday.
Bobby Orme of Washington
was nosed out of first place in the
Chesapeake 20s Glass, giving way
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Reds, H.; Dodgers, 7
Totals -4Ol627 S Totals 81 10 q
aFanned for Rranca in 18th.

sFanned for Branca in 5th.
Tanned for Landrum in 7th.
SFouled out for Bankhead in 9th.
Cincinnati ---------- l02 od0 33l-1l
Runs-Merrfman, Hatton C2), wyro-
sick 60. Kluzewski CD. Ryan, Howell,
Reese. Hermanski C2). Furillo t2l, Robin
SON Cox. Errors-Cox. Campanella, Furil-
10, Ryan. Runs batted in-Kluszewski 90.
Furillo, Ryan go, Howell, Russell Hatton,
Reese (3), Cox. Two-baSe hitS-WyroStek
t2). Reese. Kluszewski. Ryan 90, Her
manSki, Furillo. Home runs-Furillo, Klus-
zewski, Reese. Stoler bases-Hermanski,
Hatton. Sacrihces-Stallcup, Blackwell.
Double playS-Cox to Hodges, Hatton to
Ryan to KlusZewski. Left on bases-.Cin-
cinnati, 10; Brooklyn. s. Base on balls
of Branca, /; of Blackwell z; of Hat
Brsncs. .; by Blackwell. s; by Bankhead:
/: Hits-of Brancs, 10 in innings on
enth); of Landrum, in ] inning; on
Bankhead, 2 in innings. Wild pitch
Blackwell Winning pitcher-Blackwel
U1-1D. Losing pitcher-Branca (5-6)
Time-2:27 Attendnace-13.242.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

credit today for
the fine show
ing made by his
team in the
National AAU
meet completed
here yesterday.
C a m p b e IL,
pool manager at
Walter r e e d
H ospi t al in
w a S h i n 6 ton,
joined the AM
baSSador coach
ing staff only
this year. He
took over as
Evening star., 1950-08-07
ennis
Continued from Page ALL

Newport Casinos invitation tennis
tournament gets under way.
Topping the field Of 86 were
Bulge Patty, recent Wimbledon
victor, and the veteran Ted
Schroeder of Lacrescenta, Calf.
who never has been beaten in
Davis Cup action.
Those outstanding stars topped
the domestic seedlings list, which
also included Gardnar Mulloy o1
Miami, another Davis Cupper;
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf;
Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calf
Sam Match of San Francisco, Viz
Seixas of Philadelphia and Dicl
Sayitt of Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Yunks, g; Indions, 0

Totals 81 1927 8 Totals 90 327 12
sStruck out for Zoldak in 9Th.
Hit into doubleplay for Pieretti in 7th
tStruck out for Rock in 9th.
New York - OO4 230 OOO-9
Cleveland - 600 900 00O-O
Runs-woodling (2). Rizzuto. Di Maggie,
Brown, Martin 60, Byrne (2). Error-Gor-
don. Runs batted in-Rizutto a.. Martin
Three-base hits-Rizzuto, Heinrich. Home
run-Martin. Stolen base-Brown. Sacri-
nce-RiZzuto. Double plays-Gordon to
Boudreau to Easter. RiZZuto to Martin to
Heinrich. Left on bases-New York. g.;
Cleveland. 9; Base on balls-on Byrne. 6;
on Lemon, 3: OF Zoldak, L. Struck out
BY Byrne, 10; by Zoldak 1: by Pieretti ,;
by Rock, 2. Hits-Or Lemon, s in gas
innings; off zoldak; in ga innings. off
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Byrne (Doby1
Passed ban-Berra Winning pitcher
Byrns Q2-6(. Losing pitcher-Lemon az
%. Time-2:42. Attendance-66 7o6
Evening star., 1950-08-07

sFanned for Church IN 9th.
RunsNSchoendien Musisl. Error-
Goiiat. Runs batted in--Kazak t2l, Sac
rffices-Slaughter. Church. Double plays
n Waitkus. Left on baseS-St. Louis, 81;
Phiiadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-On La
nier. 5; of Church, 2. Struck oIt-BSy
in innings; of Konstanty, in 2 in
nings. wild pitch Church. Winning
pitcher-Lanier 900: Losing pltener-
Shurch (5-2). Time-1:42. Attendance
3l,9l4.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Grounded out for Fox in 9th.
tSingled for NiarhoS in 9th.
iran for Majeski in 9th
SWalked for Judson in 9th.
Boston -------------- 002 900 OO2-4
Chicago - OO2 OlO OO0-3
Runs-Di Magic, Pesky, Goodman, ste.
phens, Carrasquel, Baker, Niarhos. Errors
Stephens. Niarhos, Robinson. Runs
batted in--Doerr (2), Robinson (2). Phil
ley, Stephens, Dropo Two-base hits
Stephens, Pesky. Double plays-Baker to
Fox to Robinson. Left on bsSes-Boston,
son, Z; Of Dobson, 4. Struck outWRy
Judson, 4; by Dobson, g. Passed ball
Tebbetts. Winning pitcher-Dobson G2-s)
Losing pitcher-Judson (2-2l. Time
2:2S. Attendance-21, ,O35.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Braves, 81; Cubs 2-9

D'fsTn 'fRsTTnns-Terwiiliger Serena. Hartsfield,
Torseson, Elliott. Cooper. Sain. ErroTs-
smaIley schmitz Runs bstted nTSebr- TIstb-
roe (29. Two-base hits-Serena; TorEeson'
Northey Stolen bases-Terwilliger, TerEs- ;e
son, Elliott. sacrificeITorgeson' ssn. sam.
DSoGle fssop C55' Si Left on baseMchicaso s, BOs-
ton Bases on SaIisvosfi IS schmiif5' sain +
Winning pitcher - Sain (16-7; losing
pitcberSSchmitz (9-10). Time-1:45.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Browns. 10: As. 3

IotaIS 30 I-f I4 IotaIS 81 II Il II
Philadelphia --------- 0i0 Dol 100 2
st. Louis 304 002 10x-10
Runs--Chapman. Fain. Astroth Len
hardt, Stirnweiss (2). Kokos (2), Coleman.
Sievers Friend, DeMarS (2). Errors
DeMarS. Stirnweiss, Hitchcock, wahl Runs
batted in-Kokos "a. wahl. Moss. Friend
90, Wood, Moses. Lenhardt. Two-base
hits-Friend. Moses. Home runs-Kokos,
Friend. Sacrince-Garver.. Double plays
Friend to Stirnweiss; Stirnweiss to DeMars
to Lenhardt; Wahl to Hitchcock to Fain.
g. Bases on balls-Of Scheib 2; on
Carver. 3; of shantz 5. Struck out-By
Scheib, |; by Carver. 3; by Shsntz, 3.
in 3rd inningl; on shantz q in 6 innings.
Winning pitcher-Garver t9-10l. Losing
pitcher-Seheib CD. Time-2:04. At
tendance, $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
DiPouIo, Wagner Horses Sweep
Main st. Morys Show Titles

Lee Sherve's Chico in the junior
hunters.
Washington horses scoring in
cluded Avon Shockey's Red
knight, winner of several minor
awards, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Burns Irish Chap, fourth in
the hunter hacks.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Singled for R. Mueller in ninth
fStruck out for Dickson IN ninth
Pittsburgh ------ 600 600 0O0-0
New York ------- 600 00l 20x--3
Runs-Stanky. Dark, Thomson. Error
Castiglione. Runs batted IND. Mueller
Thomson (2). Home run-Thomson. Double
play-O'Con to Murtaugh TO Hopp.
Left on baSes-Pittsburgh 10 New York,
T. Bases on balls-Oh Maglie. 4; off Dick
son, 2. Struck out-By Maglie, Z; by
Dickson, &. Passed ball-Westrum. Win
ming pitcher-Maglie C9-3l. Losing pitcher
Dickson (5-13). Time-2:01. Attendance
-l1,lS2
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cards, ~; PhiIs, 10
Totals 80 IL "a 4 Totals 81 427 IA

'Grounded out for Miller in eighth;
st. Louis -------- O03 001 OLE
Philadelphia ---------- 600 OlO QOo1N0Jl
Slaughter, Kozak. D. Rice, Seminick. Er-
rorS-None. Runs batted in-Slaugntesr
(2), H. Rice (2l, MuSial 90, Seminlck'
dienst, Ashburn. Three-base hit--Wait-
kus. Home runs-Seminick, Musial. sac
rifice-Kagsk. Left on baSes-St; LOUIS; US;
Miller, 5; Oh Boyer, i, Struck out-By
Boyer 9; BY Miller. 9; by CandrinGi, Sr ~ 1.
dini. in i inning. Wild pitch--Candini.
Winning pitcher = Boyer (5-2l. Losing
pitcher-Miller U0-3). Time OF game
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Campbell, NeWCoach,
Boosts Ambassador
In National Swims
Special Dispofeh TO The S'or

HIGH POINT. N. c., Aug. T.
Jim Campbell, swimming coach
for the Ambassador Club of Wash
ington, d. c., was given a lot of
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Bosox, 9-4; Chisox, 2-3
Totals 80 927l2 Totals AZ

Grounded out for Pierce in Sth. "
Boston ---------------0 900 044 iOO-9
Runs-Di Maggie. Dropo, Doerr (2j,
larilla (2). Tebbetts.. Kinder (2). Rickert,
Robinson. Errors-Robinson (2), Majeski
90, Di Maggie, Pesky. Doerr Robinson.
ITo,base hits-Doerr. Stephens, Pesky,
Di Maggie Home runs-Rickert Kinder
Doerr. Robinson. Sacrifice~zarilla. Left
on bases-Boston, 8; Chicago, 5. Bases
on balls-.of Pierce, .; of Haefner. /; on
Kinder. 2. Struck out-By Pierce, 3; by
Kinder 2 Hits-On Pierce in s in
nings; on Haefner, In l inning. Wild
pitch-Pierce. Winning pitcher-Kinder
Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Totals 36l127 z Totals "a 27
sCalied out on strikes for johnson j

fFIied out for Roy in seventh.
rhicsgo OlO PSI 000-9
Boston -----.------ Ooo OOu oUl~I
Runs-Terwilliger Serena, Sauer. Patko
Smalley 2, Jeffcoat, owen, Hitler, Gordon.
Errors-Hiller, Cooper 90. Runs batted IN
Owen, Pafko (2), Smalley 90. Jehcoat
sauer, Gordon. Two-bsse hits-Serena'
Owen, Jethroe, Jeffcoat, Holmes, Gordon.
run-Gordon. stolen bases---Jeffcoat. t2l,
owen (2l Sacrifice Left on
balIs-Oh Hitler, .; of Antonelli. 3; of
Roy l. Struck out-By Hitler, 8: by Anto-
nelli, 8; by Roy. S; by Hall, 2. Hits-On
in 25 innings, of Roy, 2 in . innings; on
Hall. 0 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Hitler (6-2). Losing pitcher-Antonellt,
U-2). Time-2:20. Attendance-14,6SO
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Spills Frequent as Virginions
Score in Speedboot Regatta

! to Doug Kolb of West River Sail.
ing Club.
Joe Kraft of Old Dominion
Boat Club placed second in the
Penguins, while Alexandria s
Frank Marquardt was third in the
ThiStleS.
In the third and final race for
log canoes, Duke Adams divers
Gift won the Oliver Duke Memo
rial trophy. John C. North S
Island Bird was second after
Esther Dukes Noddy was dis
qualified for failing to round a
buoy.
Barclay Trippe of Easton, Md.
staged an upset in the Star class
when he won the series over such
ace sailors as Easton's Mason She
han and Bob Lippincott of River
ton, N. j., who beat out Jim Mer-
rill of Riverton, former national
Comet champ.