davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05

let and Max Lanier. two fsne
soutnpaws, enjoying fine seasons.
Jansen. Roberts, Konstanty and
Rush will see their first All-Star
service. So will five other Ma
tional Leaguers, including the
starting third baseman, Willie
(Puddin' Head Jones Of the Phils
and Outfielder Hank Sauer Of the
Cubs.
The starters. except pitchers,
were picked by fan vote with
3,167 1926 participating. AL must
play at least the first three in
nings. No pitcher is allowed to
go more than three unless the
game goes into extra innings.
The complete equad:
Pitchers-Larry Jensen, New York;
Eooin Roberts and Jim Konstsnty, Phila-
BROOKLYN; Bob Rush, Chicago: Warren
SPAIN, Boston. and Ewel Blackwell. Gin.
Infeiders-stan Musial, Red schoen.
n aisnst and Marty Marion, St, Louis; Jackie
Brooklyn; Eddie Stanky, New York. and
Willie Jones, Philadelphia.
Outnelders-Enos Slaughter, st. Louis;
Ea!pn kiner. PITTSBURGH; Hank Sauer and
Andy inn Psiko, chisaso; Duke snider, Brook:
Dick sisler. Philadelphia.
Catchers-Roy Campanella, Brooklyn,
ana walker Cooper, Boston.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Empire Meeting Opens
Today, With Capot
lin First 50 Start
BY The As.oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-A star
studded field of II including
Capot, Guillotine, Olympia, Mount
Marcy and Mangohick, was en-
tered in the $4,000 six-furlong
Fleetwing Handicap as a To-day
Empire City-at-Jamaica meeting
opened today.
Capot, the Greentree stables
1949 horse Of the year and three
year-old champion, has not start
ed this season. He was shelved by
an abcessed mouth in April. He
last ran in the Pimlico Special
when he beat Coaltown. That
was last fall.
Aqueduct's 20-day meeting
wound UP yesterday with Ben
Whitaker's My Request, a $12 for
So third choice, capturing the
$59,110 Brooklyn Handicap.
Running the mile and quar-
ter distance in 2:03. the Texas fly
er led Double Brandy by a length
and a quarter to take first money
of $4,000. Hypocrite II finished
third. The favored Cochise was
fifth in the field of 10.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Tradition
CONTINUED From Page CID

Sox while the Yankees gained q
victory and a tie against Wash
ington. After bowing. Al, the
Tigers struggled to a 1919 victory.
The st. Louis Browns whipped
Cleveland, 8-3, after the Indians
won the opener. 81.
Yesterdays fireworks included
three grand-slam homers. That
tied record for most grand slams
in one day. Ken Wood of the
Browns hit one as did Andy Semi
nick Of the Phillies and Sid Cor
don of the Braves. It was Cor
don's fourth home run with the
bases fun this season, tying a
record held by seven others. Pitts
burgh's Ralph Kiner, in 1949. was
the last to accomplish the feat.
Gordon also became the first
player of the year to hit a home
run in all eight National League
parks.
AL Dark slugged a four dagger
In each game. That gave the
Giants shortstop a home run in
each of his last four games. Stan
Musial raped a pair of homers
for the Cards. one in each game
The first followed Tommy Claw
amos double in the first inning
to help Max Lanier win a pitch
ing duel from Johnny Schmitz
The second followed a double by
Red Schoendienst to provide Har-
ry Brecheen with the winning
margin over Bob Rush. Lanier
had a no-hitter in the first game
until Bob Borkowski singled in the
seventh inning. ...
Gordon Pulls a Merriwell.
Gordon's base-cleaner came in
the ninth inning of the second
game off Relief Ace Jim Kon-
stanty to enable the Braves to
overcome a 9-8 deficit. The Braves
earlier had dissipated a TO lead.
Robin Roberts had an easy time
winning his 10th game for the
Phils in the opener after Semi
hicks first-inning grand-slammer
of Norman Roy. Gordon homered
for the Braves with no one on
base.
Brooklyn's Don Newcombe failed
for the fourth straight time as the
Giants batted him out of the box
with a 3-run eighth inning to win
the opener. Don Mueller's pinch
hit single drove in the tying and
winning runs. A fine relief job by
Erv Palica helped the Dodgers
snap a 6-game losing streak in the
second! Bruce Edwards two-run
homer proved to be the winning
margin.
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers,
the leagues leading hitter, injured
his left leg and was forced from
this game. Robinson, scoring when
the Giants missed a double play
at first base. tripped over Catcher
Yves Westrum's foot.
Bernard Doyle of Union City,
N. j.. one of the 1876 Polo
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Yale eLightweightCrew
Wins in Henley Races
BY the Associated Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land, July 5.-Yale University's
lightweight crew today opened its
bid for the Thames challenge cup
in the Henley Royal Regatta with
a preliminary length and a half
victory over Britain's Westminster
Bank Rowing Club.
The time was seven minutes,
nine seconds, or 18 seconds slower
than the record set by the Cam
bridge crew last year.
The Yale shell trailed at the
quarter and the half-mile, passed
the London crew at the mile and
was pulling steadily ahead at the
finish.
Kent School of Kent, Conn, the
other American challenger for the
Thames cup, bettered Yale's time
by four seconds in winning its
heat by a length and a quarter
over the London Rowing Clubs
'.B" crew.
A dull sky with threat of rain
kept the riverside spectators down
far below last years record crowds.
About 1000 were on the bank
watching the morning races.
America was erased from the
Diamond Sculls in the first heat.
Tom McCreesh, rowing for st.
Joseph College of Philadelphia,
lost by three lengths to Ronnie
Lutz, Britain. in the slow time of
9:02. McCreesh trailed all the
way.
McCreesh's effort ended the
American competition for the
day. The Harvard and Dartmouth
eights and the Hun School four
from Princeton, N. j., will not see
action until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
An-Sfar Game Posts
Given 10 7 Dodgers;
Johnny Sain Ignored
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-The
stumbling Dodgers dominate the
National League All-Star squad
named today by Manager Burt
Shotton. They got seven of the
Is jobs.
Shotton included his two aces
Don Newcombe and Preacher Roe
in the eight-man pitching staff
to face the American Leaguers
next Tuesday at Chicago's Comis-
key Park.
The National League, non-win-
ner since 1914, also will have the
crafty control pitching of Larry
Jansen of the Giants. perhaps the
hottest pitcher in the league.
Philadelphia contributes a pair
Robin Roberts and
Jim Konstanty. the latter strictly
a reliefer with a puzzling sinker.
Despite his 11-win record, Bos-
tons Johnny Sain is passed up for
his left-handed teammate, War
rem SPAIN. last years starter.
Roe and SPAIN are the only
southpaws on the team.
Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati is
back for the fifth time. Naming
of Blacky may cause some eye
brow-raising, but the lean side
arm star struck out IA in his last
start. His unique delivery always
has bothered the American League
power hitters.
Bob Rush of Chicago Is the
eighth man. He and Roberts are
the youngest on the staff. Rush's
fine work has been one of the
most important reasons for the
Cubs fine early showing.
Only real surprises in Burt,s
pitching selections are omission
OF Sain and his failure to name
a single st. Louis hurler. Espe-
cially with the Cards HOWE Pol
Evening star., 1950-07-05
SpuIdinq
CONTINUED From Page CID

National League went its inde-
pendent way, also on a minor
point. 1t wanted a slightly heavier
cover. with more prominent seams
putting handles on the ball, we
called It," said Brown.
This lasted two years, when q
committee headed by Clark Grit
nth OF the Washington Senators
worked out a standardized league
ball. Now both leagues use iden-
tical balls-only the markings
differ.
Machine Used In Tests.
How is a baseball tested to in
sure standard performance? Obyi-
ously. no human being could dc
it. because a batter's strength and
timing would vary from day to
day, let alone year to year.
So a cold. impartial machine
was devised for the job. It is a
neat. steel pillar, standing about
5 feet 5 inches tall. Near the top
OF it is a 4Ha-foot "bat" of steel
rotating on an axis.
The power is provided by let
ting 300-pound weight fall. This
spins the bat. The ball to be tested
is put on a tee, the same as in
golf.
The mallet descends in big arc
and propels the ball with an ex-
plosive crack. The balls hit around
the 400-foot mark on the driving
range-rarely over it. usually un-
der it. That is a good, hefty home
run in almost any park.
The tests are made frequently,
and every one at the Spalding
factory is convinced that the
variations are the minor ones that
wind creates.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Probable Pitchers
, AMERICAN LEAGUE. :,

:, philaaelphia st New 7ort0Kellner t5-
,s I Louis q. Detroit J. spisht'-Garver
susers Wast5ssi0n ssi vs. at sasss sSSsoP &
Chicago at Cleveland tnight)-Pierce
(o-e) VS.. LsEaSn IMaa Il3-419 4419.nrv
New York at Philadelphia (night)-Har-
tung t3-2) VS.. Meyer (3-7).
Boston at Brooklyn (nisht)-Spahn
(9-9l VS.. rBanca (2-4)
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Rafiens-
berger t6-9) VS.. Pollet (S-5).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Queen G-7) VS..
Lade t4-D.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Totals 80 s'24 15 Totals SO 927 l3
fSingled for Castiglione in sixth.
Nobody out when winning run scored.
ninth.
walked for Perkowski in ninth.
sRan for Iitwhiler in ninth.
fReached first on error for Fox II, ninth.
Pittsburgh -A 900 OO3 100
Cincinnati ------------ 210 O1O O0l-5
Runs-Rojeck. coosan, Murtaugh, West
lake, Merriman, Lowrey, Wyrostek, Ryan,
Adams Errors-Murtaugh, Castiglione.
MssDopsld MscI'ops ny Eqns satted inMuelsr l2J,
Two-base hits--Mueller 2, Bell, KiuszewsE
9, Merriman Home run-Wyrostek. Sac
rifices--Beard, Fox, Ryan Double plays
Ryan to tSallcup to Kluszewski; Stailcup
70 Ryan to kluszewski. Left on bases
bslls-on Macdonald. s; OF Lombardi. /;
OF Fox. 9; Struck out-By Borowy, 1; by
Macdonald, l; by Fox, g. Hits-off
BoIowy, Z in 5 innings; Of Macdonald, /
in 3: OF lombard. in O. Hit by pitched
ball-Coogan (by Fox) wild pitch-Mac-
Donald. Winner-Fox t2-61. Loser-Mac-
Donald (3-0. Time-2:23. Attendance
I0,72S. ,sa-
Evening star., 1950-07-05
NosruIIoh, Noor's Sire,
Reaches Claiborne Stud
By fhp Assoeiufad Pras,

PARIS. KY, July 5.-Nasrullah
one Of the leading sires in 1850,
arrived here yesterday from Ire
land.
Although 1851 will be Nasrul-
lah's first season at stud in the
United States, one of his sons, the
imported Moor, is the leading
handicap horse in America today.
Nasrullah was vanned to his
new home, Arthur B. Hancock's
Clairborne Stud. near here. Han
cock headed an American syndi-
cate which repeatedly paid $372,-
900 for the Irish star.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Grounds spectators at the Giants
Dodgers holiday double-header,
was shot to death in a mysterious
manner. Seated in the upper tier,
Doyle was hit by bullet, pre-
sumably from a rife, that struck
near his left ear.
Bill Wight pitched a 5-hitter
for his eighth triumph as the
White Sox downed the Tigers in
the first game. A 4-run first and
a 6-run fifth provided Detroit
with all its runs in the second
game. Johnny Groth's triple
drove in two big runs.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

lied out for Owen in ninth
Chicago ------------ 10 600 001-3
Runs@Terwillieer. Pafko, cavarretta,
Schoendienst t2). Musial. Howerton. Err
rors-None. Runs batted in-Serena,
MuSia 2 NessSn Mst
ia. Rush. Nelson. Smalley. Three-base hit
-Terwilliger. Home run-Musial. Stolen
Double plays-Terwiliiger to smalley to
Cavarretta; Smalley to Cavsrretta. Left on
ba..es-Chicago. 5; st; Louis. IL. Bases on
out-By Rush, /; by Brecheen, z. Hit by
pitched ball-By Rush (Schoendienst).
Wild pitch-Brecheen. Winner-Brecheen
CD. Loser-Rush (9-O. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

cup to beat out j. s. Ingles, c. r.
Courtney, D. r. Collins, j. P. Quick
and Ed Steptoe.
Friday is the entry deadline for
the Maryland State women's
championship, which starts Mon
day at the Suburban Club in
Pikesville. Entries close with Mrs.
Bertram Friedman at the host
club.
j. S. Murray and Paul Rusher
tied for low net honors in Manor
Clubs 36-hole sweepstakes, Muir
ray with 174-40-134 and Rusher
with 166-32-134. r. S. Jacobs
was third. 155-20-135, and low
gross went to Billy Griffin with
72-73-145.
William Casson won the mems
flag tournament, playing his last
allotted shot into the 20th fair
way. M. r. Sawtelle, 4 feet from
the 10th green. and r. H. Dillon,
on the 10th green, trailed. Mrs.
George Maksim won the women's S
event on the Goth fairway with
Mrs. John r. Keppler on the 10Th
green. The women's event on the
inside nine was a tie between Mrs.
Willard Edwards and Louise Fer
guSon, both in the cup on the
ninth hole.
Billy Heimer won both prizes
in the mems driving contest with
a 300-yard clout for the longest
single hit and a 285-average for
three In the fairway. Mrs. II. E..
Davies won the women's with a
164-yard average and the chip
ping and putting contests went to
Merrill Slater and Mrs. Tom
Wilder.
Luke Beale played his final
stroke five and a half feet from
the 20th cup to win Argyle's flag
tournament. Other winners were:
M. w. King. IS feet from the 20th
green: Ray Rippon. five feet from
10th cup; Henry Sasscer, six feet
from 10th cup; F. c. Scalf, IL
feet from 10th cup; Howard Saw
age. IA feet from the 10Th cup;
Dick Bedell. 18 feet and H. Mauld-
ing, on the edge of the 18th green,
Columbia's blind bogey event
was a 13-way tie at "a. Prize
winners were: Emory Hutchison,
Roy Tuerke. L. p. McLachlen,
Dick Essex, Slater Davidson,
George M. Ferris. w. B. Putnam.
George Hughley. j. E. Munroe,
G. w. Daisley. M. w. Fillius, w. D.
Osgood and H. G. Nichols.
Sam Pocker, Alvin Dulcan and
Alvin j. Miller all finished in the
Evening star., 1950-07-05
lndions, 8-3; Browns, 7-8
Totals IS ss26 IL Totals 80 IA
FIRST GAME

Totals 35 Ss26 IL Totals 3S IA 81 3
sSingled for Bruner in seventh.
doubled fol-. Fannin in ninth.
sTwo outs when winning run scored.
tran for Murray in 9th.
st. Louis ----------- 600 2I0 OO4-7
Cleveland --------..- 900 O10 001-S
iauns-Lenhardt, Lollar (2l. wood t2),
DelSing, Coleman. Tucker, Clark, Easter,
Dolby, Resen. Boone, Avilia. Hogan. Error
Boone. Runs batted in-clark, Rosen (2),
Boone. Avila 2, Murray. Sievers. Lenhardt,
Friend. Wood "a. Tucker. Two-base hits
CLARK. Rosen, Avila, Sievers. Coleman.
Home runs-Lenhardt. Wood. Stolen base
-Rosen. Sacrifice-Rozek,. Double plays
Fanntn to Friend to Lenhardt; Avila to
.. Cleveland II. Base on balls-Bruner 4,
Fannin l, Rock 4, Benton l. Struck out
by Bruner 4. Fannin l. Rozek 4, Ben
y inning; Bruner, 2 in 5as; .Fannin. in
2; Dortsh, in 2s; Rock, 4 in 9 tno outs
in 7th); Benton, in 22s; Gromek, in
"a Hit by pitcher-By Ptllette (Easter) :,
ny Bruner tEasterl; by Benton G,ollar).
-. Time-2:4S
Evening star., 1950-07-05
,EcoNn CAME

sStruck out for Niarhos in eighth.
&Grounded out for Holcombe In ninth
Detroit --- 400 060 000-l0
Runs-Lipon, priddy, Ken ts,, Wertz
houser. Philley, Mccormick (2), e. Rob-
inSon 81 nMaissEi Elarhps g. Fox ET
Cd, Groth (2), zernial. Majeski. Philley,
Holloway ~, Newhouser t2). Lipon. Prid-
dy, Appling, e. Robinson (2). Two-base
hits-Priddy, Evers, Holloway. Three-base
'hit-Groth. Home run-E.. Robinson
Stolen base-Lipon. Double play-Kell to
roit 5. Chicago II. Base on balls-Off
Cain 2, Judson 2. Cuellar 2, Newhouser
5. Trout 1. Rogoyin !. Struck out-By
Holcombe g. Hits-Off Cain, In Is in
nings; Judson. in 32s; Cuellar. 4. in y;
TTHmperf TTonF ,o n Sewsbeuser IN 10 In Raes
vim. 3 In 4h. Winner-Rogovin U-O).
Loser-Cain (4-7). Time-3:0S.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Reds, 8-5; Pirutes. "A

Totals 33 924 8 Totals 35 IL "a IL
aBeard struck out for Rojek in seventh
ninth.
eFernandez struck out for Turner in
dPhillips popped out for Law in ninth.
Cincinnati 100 400 529-S
Runs--Rojek. Murtaugh, Chambers (2).
Erros-Law, Ryan. Runs batted In
Hopp 20, Castigloine, Usher f2), StaIlcup
l2), Hatton, Wyrostek, Kluszewski, Weh-
meier: Two-base hits-Hopp, Mertaugh.
Chambers, Stallcup. Wehmeier, Usher.
Three-base hits--Hatton. Stolen base
plays--Castiglione, Murtaugh and Hopp;
Ryan and Kluszewski Stallcup and Klus-
cinnati s. Bases on balls-Off Chambers s;
Law l. Wehmeier 8, Strikeouts-Chambers
4; Wehmeier 6. Hitts-Off Chambers 10
Winning pitcher-Wehmeier (6-9); Los
Ing pitcher-Chambers fS-0. Time 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Pro-Amoteur Golf at c Chesterown Cancelled;
Frank Sets Course Record at Belle Haven
Next Mondays scheduled Middle

Next Mondays scheduled Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-amateur tour
nament at the Chester River Club
In Chestertown. Md. has been
cancelled. AL Houghton. president
of the MAPGA, announced today
The Prince Georges pro said a
substitute event for Monday might
be scheduled by tomorrow for a
Washington or Baltimore course
II not, the pros will be idle until
July II when a pro-am Is scheduled
at Columbia. the day before the
Maryland Open. There is a posi-
bility the Chestertown event will
be rescheduled later in the season.
Eddie Frank. in q competitive
round Of golf in q sweepstakes
tournament, set a course record
for his home Belle Haven layout
when he played it In 66 strokes,
four under par, Frank had six
brides, including three in a row
starting at the first hole, and went
over par twice.
Frank was an easy winner In the
sweepstakes with his record round,
minus six handicap strokes for a
net 60. Merrill Lafferty had
79-15-64 and George Record 85-
20-65.
Mixed Scotch foursome winners
at the Alexandria Club were Mrs.
Robert Collier and Oscar Keep,
87-24-63; Mrs. Robert Hoffman
and Alfred Wilson, 92-28-64. and
Mrs. Oscar Keep and Robert Col
1ier, 87-22-65. Mrs. John Mancos
and Oliver Donohue won gross
with an 80.
Members of the Navy team in
the Army Navy Clubs annual in
tra-club Independence Day match
continued their mastery over the
Army and Air Force players yes
terday. rolling UP $50 points to
119 for the Army and 118 for the
Air Force.
The match drew 141 players.
with play in threesomes. one men,
ber of each service to a match, and
scoring under the Nassau system.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brow
nell, who, despite their numerous
titles, were no more than even bet
against Jim Gardner and Claude
Rippy, put together a best ball IS
to beat the ner-Rippy team,
2 and /, in an exhibition over the
latter teams home Washington
Golf and Country Club course.
Washington's flag tournament
winners reached the 20th green,
where r. M. Thompson played
his final shot 20 inches from the
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Totals 80 IL 27 Totals "a 72714
Filled out for Maglie in seventh.
fPopped out for Hansen In ninth

Brooklyn 600 2aO ofl-5
New York - 0O6 GSfl 0f9-3
Runs-Cox. Russell Robinson, Furillo,
None. Runs Batted in-Edwards (2J,
Furillo. Hodges co.. Dark CD. Two-base
hits-Furillo. Three-base hits-Cox, Dark.
Home runs-Edwards, Dark. stolen bases
Miksis. Furillo. Double plays-Dark to
5tanky to Gilbert; Jorgensen to Gilbert.
Left on base-Brooklyn.. II: New York, 6.
4; on Maelie. L: OF Hansen. i. strikeouts
BY Palica, 4; Maglie. 8. Hits-Of Koslo,
IN ~ innings; OF Maglie, 2 in az
Podbislan, 5 In 4 y innings; Oh PaIica, 3
n ~ innings. Hit by pitcher-Koslo
SFurillo); Wild pitch-Koslo. winner
PaIlca DID. Loser-Koslo (S-7). Time
-2:36. Attendance-48,3I6.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Cards, "A; Cubs, 1-3
Totals % 3241 IS Totals 341227 i

I0taN 70 . TO IotaIs 81 II II II
Popped out for Schmitz in sixth
IRAN for Walker In eighth.
Chicago ----------- 900 600 o1O-1
st. Louis 200 010 1Ox-
Slaughter. Error-None. Runs batted in
Musial 90, Nelson, Cavaretta: Two-base
hits-Glaviapo. Nelson, Musial. Three
base hit-Glaviano. Home runs-Musial
Cavarretta. Double eplays-Schoendienst to
Marion to Nelson; Smalley to Cavarretta:
to Schoendienst to Nelson. Left on bases
Chicago; 4; st. Louis, 10: Bases on balls
J. Struck outNBy Lanisr, 4 By schmits'
2; by voiselle, l. Hits--Off Schmitz. in
innings; of Voiselle. in innings; Of
er-Lanier (S-2l. Losing pitcher-Schmitz
(S-5) Time-1:55
Evening star., 1950-07-05

cup on the 10Th hole to tie in
Woodmont's flag event. DR.. e. z.
Aaronson and Bobby Goldstein
were next. three and 40 feet, re-
spectively. from the 10th cup.
In the hole-in-one contest on
the 17th hole. a 137-yard par
3, Dave H. Barron was the winner
with a shot 3 feet from the cup.
Sam CALAMITY and DR.. j. Epstein
were 8 and 10 feet away.
Buddy Kahn's 300-yard clout
won the driving contest, with Al
vim Dulcan second at $50 and Lou
Gorin third at 275. Dulcan not
only tied In the flag event and was
second In the driving, but he
played the newly arranged nine
hole course in 80 strokes, the low
est yet.
Ellis Edlowitz had the strarigest
birdie Of the day. On the fifth
hole he hooked his tee shot deep
in the woods, hit a provisional
drive up the fairway and then
knocked seven iron into the cup
for a birdie 3.
Mildred Jorg and r. II. O'Mal-
ley played an excellent alternate
shot round Of 37-38-75 to win
low gross in Indian Springs mixed
scotch foursome over a field of 80
teams.
Net winners were Mrs. George
1nhoff and Bob Miller, 86-22-64;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Hayman, 85-
1876: Mrs. Sidney Abramson
and DR.. I. Rosen, 96-29-67, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Gordon. "a
17-67.
Mrs. Fred Chaimson's strokes
lasted through a drive on the
goth hole to win the women's
flag tournament at Prince
Georges. Mrs. Jack Smith and
Mrs. Dillow Smith finished in the
cup on the 10th: Mrs. Eddie Bean
2h feet from the 10Th cup, Mrs.
John Palmer 8 feet and Mrs. viii
liam O'Brien so feet from the
18th green.
Pro Al Houghton's final stroke
from scratch decided the winner
OF the mems flag tournament, with
Jim Gipe the winner. Houghton's
I'D stroke (par Is 72) was IA
feet from the 18th cup and Gipe
finished 10 feet away. William
Rochelle was second.
Amos Dodge won the driving
contest with a 290-yard hit, Jerry
Burch the pitching and Jim
Koyak and George Bolger tied in
the putting. Mike Jankowski won
the sweeps with 10.
Ex-club Champion Larry Imhoff
and E. r. (Bert) Ferguson won
Kenwood's two-man team cham
pionship. beating A. H. Young
qunst and Don Jones, up, in the
final.
Other flight winners:
: second-C. M Merrill and J. II. Dorsey
defeated Carl Gnam and r. j. Hopkins.
I Up. ,Third--D. J.. Ward and ). II.
SemeS g. defeated r. 4. Curtin and ".
Judd and DIT. J. W. ". Nssbitt UdesaM deieased s. v
Fiith.Frank Eesugh and G. ". simp.ca a N
and 8. sixth-Thomas somervilie and
T. Mel. Davis defeated II. b. sonneman
and =; Z; Z; Miller. 9 ard 5. Seventh
Ross Taggart and H. l.. Brookshire, up.
Jack Barr. jr.. member Of the
winning combination in last years
member-guest invitation at Chevy
Chase. matched par Of SO over his
home course to win the Inde-
pendence Day trophy with 69-4-
IS. Ralph Quinter. jr.. finished
second with 72-7-65.
Congressional's mixed Scotch
foursome. a combined score event,
went to Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Wheel
er with 187-51-136. Low gross
went to Mrs. D. H. Henderson and
j. L. Geddes with l64.
Winners in a selective 12-hole
tournament were: c. j. Matthews,
49-14-35; DR.. j. j. Radice. 46-
11-35; B. S. Quigley, 44-7-37;
w. B. Maroshek, 52-14-38; A. G.
Wood. 51-13-38; E. L. Morrison,
56-l8-38. and A. v. Holmes, CO.
22-38.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Boston -.
Philadelphia

Runs-Hartsfield (2), Jethroe t2), e.
lott !2l, Gordon, Holmes. Sisti. Torgeson.
CrandaE. Mauch. Ashburn, Hammer Ennis,
Seminick CO.. Goliat. Whitman. Watkins
(2l; Errors--Seminick (2), Hammer. Runs
batted in-Gordon (5), Crandall (3), Ell
lott, Goliat (2), Hammer "a, Kerr, Jones'
Waitkus, Konstanty. Two-base hits-Kerr.
Waitkus, .Ashburn, Hartsheld. Three-base
hits-Goliat. Elliott Ennis. Home runs
Crandall. Hammer, Gordon. Stolen bases
Jethroe 90, Goliat. Left on bases-Boston
II; Philadelphia, 13. Bases on bails-K.
johnson 2. Hall 2. Donnelly ], Church 3,
SPAIN 1. Struck out-By K johnson 8,
f. Johnson l, Church 2, Hogue 8, Kon-
ssssnty 2. Hits-off <. johnson. in IL
Church, in 4; E. johnson, 3 in Il;
Rogue y o In 5; Konstanty, 4 In g.; SPAIN.
IN l: Winner-Hogue {3-D. Loser
--21, ,199.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

which emphasize your sparse locks
more-which leave an uncom-
fortably hot, dust-catching, shiny
looking film on the scalp. Now
definitely is the time of year-the
time in your life-to graduate to