davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Richardson Favored
In Western Net PIav
By the Associnisd Pr.s.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, July "a
rop-seeded Hamilton Richardson
OF Baton Rouge, La, and second.
seeded Whitney Reed, Alameda
Calf, look forward to a rubber
match in the Western Junior and
Boy Tennis Championship start
Ing today at University of Notre
Dame and Leeper Park.
Richardson defeated Reed in the
National Hard Court Champion
ships last year and Reed defeated
Richardson in the finals of the
l949 Pacific Southwest Champion.
ships in Los Angeles.
Either or both could be side.
tracked before the finals by other
agile youngsters in the field oil
about $50.
Bob Perry of Los Angeles
runner-up to Richardson for tht
1948 Western boys title, is in the
current field.
Other potential winners include
Allen Cleveland. Los Angeles; Jack
Frost. Monterey, Calf: Jacque
Grigry, Alhambra, Calf; John
Hernandez, San Antonio. Texas;
Ted Jax, Hamtramck, Mich:
James Farrell, Kalamazoo, Mich;
Charles Atherton, Charleston, w
Va, and Ted Rogers. Chevy Chase
Md.
Most of the entrants will shift
to Kalamazoo, Mich, for the Ma.
tional Junior Championships next
week. Richardson was runner-up
there last year to Gil Bogley, Chevy
Chase, Md. now too old for junior
play.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Citation May Miss
Arlington Handicap
BY the Assoc1aisd Press

CHICAGO, July "a. Calumet
Farms money-winning champion
Citation may miss the $4,000
Arlington Handicap at Arlington
Park next Saturday.
Working out at the track last
Saturday. Citation failed to cool
off properly and took several lame
steps.
Calumet. winner of six stakes at
Arlington last year, hasn't won a
stake in the current meeting which
today started it's sixth and final
week.
Even if Citation skips the Ar
lington Handicap, Calumet still
will have Ponder to shoot for the
big purse.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Red Sox Play Giants
AS Hall Of Fan,e's
Wing Is Dedicated
By The As.oeiated Pres,

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
pa new $175.000 wing to the
National Baseball Hall Of Fame
and Museum was opened formally
today by Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
Ford Frick, National League
president. and Will Harridge,
American League president, Joined
in the ceremonies, along with
George Trautman, head Of all the
minor leagues.
This pretty little upstate New
York town was jammed for the
gala occasion and for the annual
game at Doubleday Field, pitting
the Boston Red Sox of the Amer
ican, League against the New
York Giants of the National
League.
The wing, which makes an IT,
shaped building out Of the Hall Of
Fame, was completed in March
and has been open to the public
in recent weeks. Today's cere-
monies consisted of the dedica-
tion and the cutting Of red,
white and blue ribbon stretched
across the doorway.
One Of the rooms in the new
wing is crowded with exhibits per-
tanning to Babe Ruth-his uni
form. bats. autographed baseballs.
pictures, and trophies.
The bronze plaques of baseball's
immortals have been arranged in
the original hall along. the walls
leading to the new wing. No new
plaque was put up this year. The
Baseball Writers Association OF
America, which controls selection
to the Hall of Fame, was unable
to reach the necessary majority
for nomination.
Seven of the men honored in
baseball's shrine promised to at
tend the ceremonies: Cy Young,
Charley Gehringer, Micky Coch-
rane. George Sisler, Iris Speaker,
Carl Hubbell and Ed Walsh.
Funds for the new wing came
from the Clark Foundation and
organized baseball.
A sellout crowd of more than
10000 was assumed for the game
this afternoon on the historic cow
pasture where Abner Doubleday
more than century ago played
the first crude game of baseball.
The National League leads the
American League in Hall of Fame
games, 5 to 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Neet Trophy Is Won
By Chevy Chase Man
Special pispoteh 10 The s,or

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July "a
j. c. Dalton of Chevy Chase, Md.
Us the champion of the 14th an
nual Clark Trophy skeet shoot,
but it wasn't easy.
Clark won the event over the
Homestead skeet field here yes
Ferday, but he had to beat of
threats by j. H. Gallatly of Pitts
'purgh and c. F. Critics of Detroit.
Each shooter fired perfect zoos in
the regulation event. In the shoot
Rff Critics dropped out by missing
bird, then Gallatly went down
hnly after Dalton ran 200 straight
hots.
Gallatly won high overall
ionors with 293x300. He also
pok the 20-gauge event Saturday.
!. A. Smith of Silver Spring, Md,
on the junior title.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Two Matches Added
To Big Mat Show

Two preliminaries were added
today to the big wrestling show
at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night, which lists three one-hour-
limit matches featuring Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee, the midg-
cts and junior heavyweight bat
tie.
The supporting bouts pit Hardy
Kruskamp against Faro Rinaldo
and Les Ruffin VS.. Steve Cob.
Mr.. America meets Ronald
Meeker of Shreveport, La. Mar
win Mercer faces Lou Bernadi of
Newark. N. j., while Sky,Low Low
and Midget Fritz will meet in a
midget special.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Three Shutouts Scored
In SoftbuII League

Three shutouts were scored yes
terday in the Columbia Softball
League. The Mohawks blanked
Arcade Sunshine, 1910; the Inde-
pendents topped the Maynards,
20, and Cafedon won over OACS,
80. In other games, the Mo-
hawks nosed out the Maynards,
5-4; Independents beat Cafedons,
8-3, and OACS topped Arcade,
9-1.
In a Demolay game, Robert
LIE Bruce Chapter edged Alex
andria Chapter, 5-4.
At Martinsburg, w. Va, the
Takoma Decorators girls took two
games over the VFW girls, 1871
and 14-0.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Washington Canoe Club
Enters National Requttu

Washington Canoe Club will
carry the banner of the Middle
Atlantic States into the National
Regatta Of the American Canoe
Association July 80 at Bear Noun
tain, N. Y. ..
Washington won the berth by
capturing six f1rsts and running
up 81 points to take the Middle
Atlantic regatta yesterday on the
Potomac. Dempsey's Boat Club
was second with 18 points and
Potomac Boat Club, third, with IL.
Two Philadelphia entries, the
Philadelphia Canoe Club and the
Cacawa, failed to score.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Isoocs Retains Title
In Virginia Open Golf
By Three Strokes
speeioI Dispatch to Tn. stor

DANVILLE, Va, July a.
Jack Isaacs. the Langley Field
pro who was called on to de-
fend his Maryland and Vir-
ginia Open golf crowns the
same week, batted 500 when
he won the Old Dominion
title for the second straight
year yesterday with a 288
score, eight over par over the
Danville Golf Club course.
In defense Of his Maryland
Open title Tuesday in Wash
ington, Isaacs tied for second
as Charley Bassler Of Cations
vile, Md. won by three shots.
IsaacS finished with a II
to win by three strokes over
47-year-old Clarence Owen
of Martinsville. The victory
was worth $3.50. Sam Bates
was third with 294 and
George Fulton, jr., low anna.
teur with 296.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Aleer, 76-6-70 and Tom Pitt
76-6-70.
Faith Clark posted one Of the
lowest women's scores since Argyle
Country Club moved to its present
location three years ago. a 70 In
a round with John Steckham anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mother
shead.
Argyle's senior title went te
P. F. Brousseau with 37-41-78
Kicker's handicap winners al
Argyle were: N. j. Sloan, "a.
1915: A. J. Mackenzie. 89-14-
rs; C. B. Howard. 90-15-75;
j. o. Y. Hall, 91-16-75; Esther
Roth, 103-25-78, and r. A. Null
Inns. 97-19-78.
Rock Creeks mixed scotch four
some went to Georgia McKiever
and J. D. McNabb with 86-17-69
Mrs. Nick Altrock and Pat Fogarty
won a quick-death playoff over
Mrs. Dora Carpenter and Harry
Miller after both teams tied with
82-11-71.
Belle Haven'S golf team won its
second one-sided match of the
season from Quantico. taking 9
65-28 decision over the Marines
course. The hosts won the tor
match. however, when Pro A.
Jamison and Col. A. D. Cooley
won all nine points from Charley
Muck, Belle Haven assistant pro
and Paul Lipps.
Marie Walper's 86-13-73 wa,
low by two strokes in the Ann Mil.
Ter trophy tournament of tn,
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Doris Hart Captures
u. 5. Tennis Grown;
Schroeder Due
By the Asseeinisd Pres.

RIVER FOREST, Ill, July "a
Doris Hart. the Nations third
ranked woman player, today held
her first National clay courts sin
giles tennis title and the No. l
male amateur. Ted Schroeder, was
favored to win his before the day
ended.
Schroeder. top-seeded in the
drawn-out tourney at River For
est Tennis Club. was to meet
U. c. L. AS National intercollegi-
ate champion, third-seeded Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf. for
the mems crown.
Because rain washed out three
days play last week, the mems
singles and doubles champion
ships were delayed until today.
Yesterday, when the tourney
originally was scheduled to end,
Miss Hart, sweet swatter from
Jacksonville. Fla. breezed to the
women'S title with a 6--1, 6-3
triumph over Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio. -
Supplants Magda Rurac.
Miss Hart thus won her first
clay courts title and supplanted
the 1948-49 champion, Magda
Rurac Of Los Angeles, who had
been eliminated by Miss Fry in
Saturdays Semifinals.
Doris teamed with her van
quished singles finale foe, Miss
Fry, to win the women's doubles
championship with a hard-earned
l2-6, Ga. Ga victory over Mrs.
Rurac and Beverly Baker. Santa
Monica. Calf.
Like Miss Hart, Schroeder never
previously won a National clay
courts singles diadem, although,
with Jack Tuero. he won the 1947
doubles event. He is expected to
correct this situation against Flam
this afternoon. Then, with his
Semif1nal victim yesterday, Gin
cinnati'S Tony Trabert, Schroeder
will shoot for another doubles
title against Flam and Art Lar
sen Of San Leandro. Calf.
Schroeder Gains Revenge.
In soundly drubbing sixth
seeded Trabert yesterday. Schroe-
der gained ample revenge for his
upset by Tony a week prior in the
semif1nals Of the Western tourney
at Indianapolis. That same meet
was won by F1am, who measured
second-seeded Larsen, 60, 60,
6A2. in yesterdays semifinals.
Schroeder. from La Crescenta,
Calf, had his ace game in fine
fettle and blasted powerful fore
arm drives at Trabert this time
for a 60, GO, 6I3 verdict.
He'll need much more of the same,
though, against the sharp con-
troll game of the red-hot Flam.
The Schroeder-Trabert tandem
outlasted Seymour Greenberg of
Chicago, and Ricardo Balbiers,
Santiago, Chile, 60. 2-6, IS,
l6-3. in yesterdays doubles semi
finals. The Flam-Larsen duo
downed England's Tony Mottram
and John Horn, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Ga.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Walter Collier Scores
Double Sailing Victory

Walter Collier won both races
in the lightning class of the
Washington Sailing Marina S
sixth summer series yesterday at
Gravelly Point.
Other winners included Morton
Knight, Chesapeake Twenties:
Les Snyder, Hamptons, two races;
Dan Pinching, handicaps; Peggy
Wells, Chesapeake Twenties, and
Frank Hawkens. handicaps.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

women's golf committee at Prince
Georges. other net prize winners
were: Mrs. Burton Kintz, so-1s-
rs; Mrs. Joe Conover. 103-2s-7S:
Mrs. j. E. Nell, 99-24-75: Mrs.
Jack Smith. 89-13-76 and Mrs.
Kenneth Vinton, 110-34-76.
| Washington's nine odd holes
tournament went to C. C. Taylor
with 38-6-32 in Glass A and J, q,
Jester, 43-14-29 in Glass B, Ed
Steptoe and ]. P. Quint were the
respective gross winners with IS
and IL.
Army-Navy's golf team squared
the home-and-home series with
the Pennington Club golfers Of
Charlottesville by winning 14-10
in a return match at the Service
Club. Army-Navy lost in the top
match when John s. Battle, jr.,
and B. H. Barnes Of the visitors
won two-and-a-half points to one
half for Col. Jim Wilson and Col.
M. M. Magee.
Kenwood's mixed scotch four
some went to Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Hill with 86-23-63 in the net
division. while gross was q tie be-
tween Mrs. Rex Howard and Bob
Thompson and Mrs. Iva McEntee
and A. H. Youngquist with 80s.
There was no change in the
Board Of Governors Trophy lead
ers. A. C. Buffers 168-38-130
stood up to win by four strokes
over Sam Del Vecchio, 1922
1874: r. L. Wilcox, 154-20-134,
and j. G. Martenson, 14S-14-134.
A gross rs by mrs. l.. G. Pray
and Earl Skinker shared honors
with the winning net team of
Mrs. Cochran Fisher and James
Orme in Columbia's mixed scotch
foursome. The latter team had
84-22-62.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trew had
83-18-65, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hickey 87-22-65, and MIR. and
Mrs. w. L. Weller 85-20-65 to
finish in the net prize winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Woodward
had 81 and Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
fillius 81 in the gross section.
Play advanced to the semi -fnal
round in the Congressional two
man team championships. In the
title flight, Tom Wheeler and Billy
Shea defeated c. P. Given and DR..
w. j. Evans, l up; r. o. Wissinger
and E. v. Brumf1el defeated L. B.
Lamb and w. B. MaroShek, z and
s: A. w. Familiar and Bob Hen
erickson defeated DR.. j. j. Radice
and DR.. N. P. Campbell, and l,
and Jim Gibbons and Harry r.
Bachman defeated DR.. w. j. Reed
and DR.. F. j. O'Bryan, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

4Okalo o. J. q Sf % IOLalS IL III
Bounced out for Kerr in ninth,
TSingled for Antonelli in ninth.
st. Louis 202 900 'fl0Y-
Runs-Hartsfeld Elliott, Gordon. Mau,
Diering 90. Glaviano (2), Schoendien
sranie omo Runs E1se bat[eS EfsSrsolsgsI
SLAUGHTER (2l, Glaviano, Holmes {:
Brazle 20. Nelson. Olmo (2). Two-bs
hits-Torgeson. Glaviano, Slaughter. Ri
Nelson. Sacrifce-Rice Double plays
Kerr to Hartsf1eld to Torgeson: Schoe
Gienst to Marion to Nelson; Hartsfeld
Kerr to Torgeson: Marion to Schoendieu
to Nelson, Glaviano to Nelson; Mari
Iunassisted). Left on bases-Boston, /
st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-Od Chipma
4; OF BraZle. 4: on Walter, 2. Struck o
BY BraNe, l.. Hits-On Chapman, z
3 innings tfaced batters in 4th); on WI
tiers. in innings; of Antonelli, o in
on Brazle, IL in S2s innings; of Brechee
IN y inning; Wild pitch-Walters. Pass
ball-Rice. Winning pitcher-Brazle (S-s
Losing pitcher = Chapman (5-4). Time
2:26. Attendance-23,1OO (paid).
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Longe
Continued From Page A-130

. NNoAALiAAAS0 from rage A-15O
ond baseman was about to make
the catch from whoever had re-
trieved the ball. Lange sent hin
sprawling and the ball went or
to the outf1eld. Lange scampereo
for third and it was the same
story there.
HE knocked the third basemar
galley west as he was about to
make the catch from the outfieldel
and Lange came on in to score
Known as Little Eva"
When he was at his peak as q
terror Of the base paths, Lange
was nicknamed Little Eva" AL
though he often would come ir
with spikes high. Griffith said hi
did so without malice and otter
would warn the baseman that he
was going to steal and tell him tc
"look out" Cobb later did the
same thing.
Griffith also recalled that Lange
made one of the greatest catches
ever made here.
Griff was pitching for Chicago
when Washington batter cloutee
one far over Lange's head in cen.
ter field. Bill tore back and made
a great catch, but as he did HI
crashed into the board fence thai
surrounded the field.
The boards were nailed from
the outside and Lange's big body
knocked a board or SO off thu
fence and he plunged through
But he stuck his arm and glovec
hand through the hole to show
the umpire that he had held onts
the ball.
Visited Here 2 Years.
Lange last visited Griffith here
two years ago.
At that time, he belittled the
k>A >A$cSAAV-Aay Lively bdl4 UAQ SOIu6
Of the current sluggers.
In the old days." he said
some of our sluggers could have
bupted the present ball out of the
park. remember one day in
Chicago when Jim Delehanty OF
the PhilS hit four home runs and
a double. Three of the homers
went over the fence and the
fourth went to the clubhouse in
center. field, a distance of more
than 400 feet"
In 1899 Lange's bride persuaded
him to give up the game, although
Chicago offered - triple his sal
ary. He then went to the Coast
and went into the real estate busi-
ness. ~
In later years his nephew, Long
George Kelly, became q famous
Slugging first baseman for the
Giants in the National League.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Browns, 2; Bosox, 6

4OIdio 90 ~ IL 4OGdl5 sDl W - @
Grounded out for Marshall in seventh.
titled out for Friend in ninth.
+Singled for Dorish in ninth.
st. Louis ------------- 100 900 001-2
Runs-Lenhardt, Moss, Goodman (2),
Pesky (2l. Stephens, poerr. Error-Pssky.
&io go, Doerr 90. Two-base hits-Di-
Maggie, Lenhardt. Three-base hit-Good-
man. Home runs--Lenhardt, Doerr, Moss
Double plays--Upton to Friend to Len
Pesky to Doerr to Droppo. Left on bases
st: Louis, 8: Boston: 4: Bases on balls
-On johnson, 2; OF Marshall, /; Oh
Kinder. z. Hits-of johnson, 5 in liz
innings; OF Marshall 8 in Az innings;
81 pori5h; n innings d!;E Wipnina
johnson (3-2). Time-1:5S. Attendance
19,452.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

tschenz given frst base on interference
BY Campanella.
Brooklyn ---- 204 QUO 041-1I
PittSburgh ----. 600 222 600 o
Robinson (3), Furillo (2), Hodges, Hopp,
Bel 9 Msstake MaqtasFb Mqssr chem6ers
Runs batted in-Russell, Robinson a.,
Tough: 'westlake t2). Mueller, Hopp. Two
base hits-Robinson, Westlake. Three-base
hits - Russell. Chambers. Home runs -
Mueller, Hodges, Robinson. sacrince-
Reese. Double plays-Dillinger to Muir
taugh to Hopp; oConnell to Murtaugh to
Hopp; Reese to Robinson to Hodges (2)
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 13: Pittsburgh.
q: Bases on balls-oh Paliea. s: ofi
Of Queen. l. Struck out-By Palicas 2;
ney, 1; by lombard, 1. Hits-Oh Werle,
9 in 2A innings; on Palica, in IL in
nings; of Queen, in 1 inning; OF Cham
bers, in "A innings; OF Landrum, 3 in
1ss innings; on Barney. | in innings;
pitcher by Chambers RusselD. wild
pitches-Barney, 2. Winning pitcher-Bar-
ney CID. Losing pitcher - Chambers
(S-10). Time-2:56. .389.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Totals 43 Is 81 Totals % 1O @f
sRan for Seminick in seventh: a.
+Hit into double play for Erautt In
eighth.
Rhiladelphia --------- LIZ 50D 2d01-IzS
Cincinnati ---------- 0EO Olo wv
Runs-waitkus (2), Ashburn, Jones 80,
Ennis, sisier, Hammer (2l, Seminick Sim
mons. Litwhiler, Usher. stallcup, Raf1ens-
beraer Errors - Jones. Hammer, Adams
I2), Kluszewski. Runs batted in-Jones
$50, Ennis tSl; ssmini9k :,. Ss' TAaNbase AsnPsfn
Sits-Sisler. Ennis. Three-base hits-Ash-
burn, Ennis. Home runs-Jones t2); Sem.
mick, Ennis, Usher, Litwhiler. Double
niays-Simmons to Waitkus: Jones to
Goiiat to Bloodworth: Ryan to Meeks to
Kiuszewski. Left ON basesGPhilaoSsieshi1a, os si1s
mons, Q; on Erautt, l. Struck out-By
simmons; Z: by Rafienssbersers; re- sr,;t,, 4 BY
Hits-On Raffensberger, in 3fS innings;
Oh Erautt, 5 in 4 innings; of Smith. l
in Is inning; on Perkowski. In l inning:
Winning pitcher-Simmons (13-5). Losing
Observation-Disclosures GID, Time-2::23.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Five years ago-L Monroe
johnson, Defense Transports
ton Director, considered travel
breakdown on professional foot
ball teams,
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Iune-S ~.
ENnNn GAME

Runs-Mueller, Westrum, Dark. Error
Gilbert, Stanky. Runs batted in-park (3).
Two-bass hit-Walker. Gilbert. Home run
DARK Sacrifce-Jones. Thomson. Qo9.
on base-New York. 6: Chicago 4. Bases
on balis--on schmitz, 8; on jones, 9nnss
H;tSAo6 Schmitz, s in innings: OF
Leonard. 1 in /. winning pitcher-Jones
7-ID. Losing pitcher-Schmitz 9-Sl.
Time: :49. Attendance-4O,224.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Tigers, 6; Yunks, 5

Totals 3S 13 81 IA Totals SO d s
sFouled out for Swift in fifth,
walked for Trout in eighth.
framed for Ostrowski in third.
fourth.
Detroit -0 040 600 fjoS q
New York 0O3 O02 I0d- <
Runs-Kell, Evers 12], Holloway I s{t'
EEogoyin, Eou, Rizzuto. Bauer. DiMageio. Baa,
hatted tn-Rogovin. "a, Priddy, KoIlo1y,
Bauer (3), DiMaggio, Berra. Two-baselit
-kolloway. Home runs-Rogovin, BAR
piMaggio, Berra. Double plays-Rizzutfo
Coleman to Mize: Coleman to Rizzut6o
Mtze (2). Left on bases-Detroit, II; Nv
York, s; Bases on balls-Off RoEovinb;
Trout; /; Lopat, 1; ostrowski, l. Ri
olds. 4. Struck out-By Rogovin, l; Lot,
l; REYNOLDS, 2; Page. l. Hits-off Rb.
vim. g IN innings tpitched to two batrs
IN SIXTH; Trout, in 2; Houtteman, 6n
2: Lopat, 9 in 2; ostrowski, o in /; F.
r rdck 4 In REYNOLDS. 8 in Az; PaE[ /
n n Winning -Houtteman E.
81: Losing pitcher-Reynolds (S-S), The
1853. Attendance-59,76 ,76O.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Totals 80 5 2415 Totals q
sFlied out for Fox in eighth.
Popped up for Wight in eight
fpon fop Eohivean io yaiynfh

!FOpped up TOT wight IN elBhU
tran for Robinson in ninth.
Chicago - 001 Cd O0O-1
Philadelphia - 600 0A 00x-2
Runs - Fox, Wahl, Astroth Error -
Joost. Runs batted in-Philleyj jAstroth,
WySe. Two-base hit-Astroth. 1tee-base
hit-Wahl. Sacrifice-Wight. Dot5e plays
-Joost to Hitchcock to Fain (2MCarres-
quel to Baker to Robinson. Lefth bases
5; Philadelphia, 5. ,kses on
balls-Oh Wight, 2; on Wyse, II Struck
out--By. Wight, /; by Wyse, /. tts-Od
Wight, in 2 innings; on Gumpei in 1
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Wyse krniaD
Wild Wild pitch = Wight, Winning reher -
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Witty Cox, Who Shot 63 Last Year, Back
Again for Pro-Lody Tournament Today

The sectional pro golfers each
had three women partners in to-
days pro-lady tournament at In
dian Spring.
In this tournament last year
Witty Cox broke the course rec
ord with a 7-under-par So and
won the tournament with Mrs.
George Jani with a best-ball 81.
Witty was back for another try
today. and with Buck Worsham
and Gray. his assistants, brought
nine Congressional members. They
were to draw for partners.
Cox's record 6S later was tied
by Charley Bassler in the District
Open, which Bassler won.
Tomorrow Cox will be guest in
stuctor in the free junior clinic
at East Potomac at 10 o'clock.
Woodmont Country Club men,
bers yesterday held a Farewell
Sweepstakes" before closing their
Bethesda Club. Both the old and
new courses will be closed today
and tomorrow. The members will
start playing the new course We'd
neSday.
Sweepstakes winners were: Glass
A-Louis Miller, 77-9-68; Cabot
Feldman, $3.50. Glass B-H. A.
Buxbaum, 78-15-63; Sam Sugar,
79-13-66. Glass C-Burt Oren-
burg. 84-20--64; Bernard Green,
88-22-66. Glass D-Dave Bar
ron. 92-28-64: Lew Furr, 9s-25-.
68.
The scheduled club champion
ship medal nlayoff at Chevy Chase
between Reeve Lewis. jr., and Jack
Barr was postponed yesterday.
Lewis and Barr tied with 71s
in the qualifying round. Lewis
won the title over r. w. Fleming.
Pro Mel Shorey requests all In
dian Spring members who intend
to take part in Wednesdays field
day, who are not previously en-
tered, to contact him before 6 pm.
today at the club.
Mixed scotch foursome winners
at the Four Corners Club yester-
day were Mrs. Eli Amanuel and
Sol Amanuel, a brother-and-sister-
in-law team. 79-16-63; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Scheu and Tom Plowman,
90-27-63; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaw. 90-24-66: Mrs. w. F. Pat
terson and John Long, 84-18-66.
Mrs. Mildred Jorg and Mai. John
Taylor won low gross with a 79.
George Ashton knocked in an
eight-iron shot on the 135-yard
14th hole for his first hole-in-one
Tom Corwin broke his personal
scoring record Of the last few sea-
sons with a 70 to win Manor's
Galloway handicap tournament
with a 72-3-69. Other winners
were A. w. Braden, 76-6-70: w.
F. Founder, 1870: Earl Nc
Evening star., 1950-07-24

totals 80 lOx24 Totals 33 lI27 8
Filled out for Scarborough in aenth.
scored. Jun
tForced runner for Brissie in seiAth.
Ran for McCosky in seventh.
sSingled for Scheib in ninth.
iran for Suder in ninth
Chicago 600 non N A
Fnlladeipnia ---------- O20 900 f3-5
Runs-Fox, Rickert. Maieski, Nkhos.
Hitchcock. Wahl (2), Guerra, Valo' ErroT.
E7Carrssauel. Runs batted in-Wd (a3.
Sarraseuel, Moses. Joost. Philley. Mesfi
Robinson. Home run-Wahl. Doublplay
-Hitchcock to Fain. Left on basesf-hi.
eago. 3; Philadelphia, TO- Bases on His
On Hooper, 3; OF Scheib, /: off ScYbor.
Sfrnct Sehsh, I; Gu OF Aloma: 4: of Haefn4 /
by sssheib'. 1: by searborough. 4; b3Alo.
ma. 2. Hits-of scarborough, irI in
nlngs, on Aloma. in innings; of hef-
ner. l in o inning (faced two batters Of
Hooper, in 635 innings; of Brissiel in
Y inning; of scheib, in innings lin.
ning pitcher--Scheib (2-6). Losing piner
.-Aloma (3-u. ,541. Inc
Of game-2:06. -''