davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Summaries of Penn RELAYS

:, Hammer Throw, Edmund II Ross
Yale; 16l feet II inches; 2. Joseph H
storm, sprins nsid, 1878; 4. spencer ae
Cone. Yale, 157.4A.
College Sprint Medley, Glass B (quarter
220, 220 and sS0)-1 Syracuse iPowell
Benedict, Stanley Meltser.. George Dick
5GfHn 5ohas hsootisn5 Aso tRisp5itt afoEn HoTaFd
Four-Mile College RELAY, Penn State
(R. Parsons Donald Ashenfelter. Bill
Ashenfelter; Robert Freebairn); 2. Man
nafsan s1nad .; indiana; Tsnnessee I7;24;e
Han, % feet 4h inches; 2. 8. T. Bluemen-
field. Princeton. 24;3A; Lance Thompson
n MEorsan aMsust;as stt;ass a22h: 4 Bobby Clarke
Settlers meet record of d feet ,5cpnr. spmr
set By Ed Hamm. Georgia Tech. 1886. ]
College Quarter-Mile Relay, Man
haitian John o'connell. Joseph schatsie
ktafs. aay Renisino iiIs Bob o,, carty); z Morgan
College Two-Mile Relay. Georgetowr
Orchard Saunders, Carl Joyce, Joseph Ia
Pierre. Thomas Voorhees,; q; Army; s.
Mile Freshman College Relay. Man
haitian fRon Lucas, James Enright, Louis
Jones Vernon Dixon); 2. Fordham; 3. Co
iun6ia; r6iis.. T. ST ,a Sohn'f SBrooklynl 3:2Q2
John o'conneil. Joseph schatzle. Lindy
8. S Seton Hall; !, Indiana. 9s5la 1:a55'5. 0'A'''
neil HARRY coyle. Charles Moore, Mere
dith Gourdine, Walter Ashbaugh); 2. Army
3. Lincoln; Navy. :59.5,
Sprint Medley College Relay-(44o, 800
220. $500 L, New York Univ. Orchard
Maiocco, Robert. Hatch, Hartley Lewis
La--ence El.sl: 2. Princeton; 8. Villanoya;
4. Yale. 3:24;s,
81 feet Ia inches; 2. John oele. Man.
haitian, 81 feet 4 inches; g. Richard Brown
Cornell; SO feet 6h inches; 4. Harry Abel.
Seton Hall: 2-Arthur Bragg. Moresr
State; 81. ~ Poss, Duke: 4-Marl
WINFIELD, Columbia: Time. .Q:O9.s.
9 feet inches: 2-Richard Lyster. Tern
pie. 6-b; S.-James Webb. La Sale iPhiia
delphia). 6-4; 4-Thomas Di LugIio
broTp; James Giilcrest, Manhattan; Vic
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Eight Golf Matches
Carded in Maryland
Team Championship!

Washington Golf and Country
Club will be host to Prince
Georges and Bethesda and to the
Country Club Of Maryland today
in feature second-round matches
Of the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's team championship.
Matches start at pm. eight
matches are scheduled, four
her and four in Baltimore in
two preliminary-round matches
last Sunday. Prince Georges and
the Catoctin Club Of Frederick
advanced. Teams are made up of
II amateurs and a professional.
Prince Georges is a heavy favor
ite to defeat Washington today
over the tricky Washington
course. Bethesda, considered the
dark horse Of the 18 original
teams, has the advantage Of its
home course but cannot match
Baltimore in manpower.
In other matches here today,
Kenwood Is host to and favorite
over the Catoctin team, while
Belle Haven makes its debut in the
matches and figures to beat Bon
ME View Of Alexandria.
The feature In Baltimore finds
the defending champion Balti-
more &C. team host to Indian
Spring. Argyle travels to Subur-
ban: Manor Club to Hillendale,
and Congressional Rolling Road.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Navy Leads in Regatta;
CIV Sailors Third
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 2s.-
Navy sailed into the lead of the
academy's spring invitational re-
gatta for dinghies on the first
day of competition on the Severn
River today.
Northeastern was second and
George Washington third after
opening races under a nine-knot
wind. Four boats capsized in the
choppy waters.
Bill Gallinger was high-po1nt
skipper for the Midshipmen.
Crews from IL Eastern and Mid
Western colleges will complete the
series tomorrow.
Midway standings with skip
perO:
Navy Chill Gallinger) lat.
Northeastern (Bob Marks 1856,
George Washington (Bob Har-
wood 129, Purdue (Jim Robert
SOM lit, Lafayette Don Henry
S5. Howard Jim NathansonO 19,
Maryland Nee Perry 751a, st.
Johns mike Rourke) 7O1a. Col
gate Philip Brooks) So, Hofstra
(Bob White) 62, Stevens (Chuck
Alexander So, Drexel Gamont
GunkeD 80.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Terps Easily Defeat
Quantico Trackmen

Coach Jim Kehoe held back a
good part of his manpower, but
his Maryland University track
team still had an easy time, de-
feating the Quantico Marines, 881a
to 42la. in dual meet yesterday
at College Park.
Kehoe. who says he plans to
shoot the works" In the District
AAU meet Tuesday at George
town, placed Tyson Creamer, the
distance star, and AL Buehler, the
dle-distance star, only in the
mile relay.
Marty Cohen, who lost his
clothes at the Penn Relays Friday
night, failed to duplicate his feat
of taking triple victories in Mary
lands two previous dual meets.
Cohen, who took both hurdles and
the broad jump against George
town and North Carolina, won the
broad jump yesterday, was second
Ito Quantico's Parker Folse in
high hurdles and did not COM
pete in the low hurdles.
Folse. who also won the low
hurdles, and Quantico's Walt
Atcheson were the only double
winners. AtcheSon won the. mile
and two-mile runs.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
British Miller Beats
Wilt and Gehrmann;
Hoyas Miss Record
Continued From Page B-1,,

|
second straight year, Stanfled also
won the 100-yard dash in 9.8.
Few Thrills in Mile.
The Benjamin Franklin Mile,
introduced against the objections
| of a number of coaches who felt
the milers took the play from the
established events of the Penn
Relays, had few thrills.
Stewart Ray, an Army lieuten-
ant who was the only starter in
addition to the big three" led
at the quarter and the half mile
in GIG and 2:06.2. but nobody ex-
lpected him to maintain the pace.
Bannister took the lead on the
third lap. and then in the fourth
and last lap he had the only
real kick as he opened up and
pulled away from Wit. last years
winner. and Gehrmann. The
Englishman won SO easily that it
looked as though Wilt and Gehr-
mann were outclassed after their
rigorous indoor season.
Armstrong ran the fastest mile
of l54 teams in the 16 scholastic
class mile relays when Jimmy
Young, Paul Ellis, Jimmy Pres
ton and Donald Wheeler ran a
3:29.5. Seton Hall Prep was
second to the District team in its
race.
Washington's Phelps Vocational
won q schoolboy class mile relay
in S:33.7. with Robert Lomas, Os-
car Quarles. Kenneth Lomax and
Ronald Douglass running in that
order. Dunbar and Cardozo fin
ished fifth In their sections.
Howard Runners Second.
Three Of the Howard runners
who won a class mile relay yes
terday came back to finish Sec
ond in the Class B college sprint
medley relay championship. How
ard looked like the winner most of
the way, but AL Perritt of Syra-
cuse had too much kick in the
stretch and overcame bespectacled
James Bruce of Howard as the
Orange won in 3::31.3 to Howard's
second place 3:31.9.
Willie Blackman, Andy Young
and Joe Payne ran for Howard,
with Payne the new man.
Armstrong finished seventh OF
IA teams In It's section of the two
mile high school relay champion
ship.
Maryland's freshman mile relay
team finished 18th In q field of
IA. Navy did not place In the
four-mile relay which was won by
Penn State. After qualifying in
the shuttle hurdle relay, the Mid
dies finished fourth in the final,
which Cornell captured.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Ossie BIuege to Throw
First De MoIuy Pitch

Ossie Bluege, former Mats
manager, will throw out the first
ball to open De Molay Softball
League play at Diamond No. /.
Sixteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The league will include 10
teams. representing all the De
Molay chapters in nearby Virginia
and Maryland and three teams
from the District.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Hoya Nine Swamps
Boiling Airmen, 15-S

Georgetown University's base
ball team came up with three
big innings to swamp Boiling Air
Force Base, 1873. yesterday at
Georgetown.
The Hoyas took a four-run
lead in the first inning on a
walk, two errors, singles by Billy
Wolfer and Bill Fisher and dou-
bles by Tommy Hardiman and
Gus Fornaciari. They also had a
four-run fourth and a five-run
fifth.
The Hoyas, in chalking up their
10th victory in IL starts, worked
over six Boiling pitchers for 16
hits. The Airmen got nine hits
of three Hoya pitchers.
Frank Mattingly. who has been
bothered with a sore arm all sea-
son. worked the first five innings.
He was credited with the victory.
The loss was Bolling's ninth
against six victories,
Evening star., 1951-04-29

tor Fritts. Penn State and Nelson Ehin-
Ia9.Yard Hish Hurdles: harry John.
3-Peter McCreary. Dartmouth; 4-Don-
aid Leek, North Carolina. Time, 0:14.5.
BENJAMIN Franklin Mile: Roger Ban
MISTER. Oxford Eng.): 2-Fred Wilt. New
York YORK Ac; 3.Don Gehrmann. Madison,
Middle Atlantic Collegiate Mile Relay
trun in two sections with final STANDINGS
Zoe Morrison, Vince Gesiskie. Charles
Philadelphia: 3-Franklin and Marshall;
ALFRED. Time, 1864.
Class B College Mile Relay: Dart
Peter McCreary. David KrivitSky): q
Navy; 3-Yale: Penn. Time 3.2o.6.
College Mile Relay: 1--Cornel (Mere-
Moore. Bob Mealey; 2--Morgan State; o.
Seton Hall. 4-Villanova.. Time. S:13. !
s6g ssttsEs meet 5ssofd Of s:1s.e set by Nor
Javsiin: robert 6. Allison, Navy. 21s
I'm; lnn;d. ma Savv 2999aa1lh 9Sa1llh gGserIsnd + Asl.
Penn State. 199-6B
Pole vsult; aI-Riehard Coleman. I'LL,
Edwin -Aldrin,o Army and George r. B
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Becruft HurIs No-Hitter
In Boys Club Leuoue

Gordon Becraft Of Judd q
Detweiler. who hurled a one-hit
game last week, pitched a no-hit-
ter yesterday as his. team scored
a &c victory over Sealtest in the
junior division Of the Boys Club
OF Washington Baseball League.
In another Junior League game
the Georgetown Lions blanked
Hotsey's, Ito, behind the one
hit pitching Of Jim Lemon. Other
results:
Evening star., 1951-04-29

81
the scrambler," Jamy added. "Why
should the honor in golf go only
to the man who wins the hole?
1t also should go to the man who
has played the best golf to the
green"
All present agreed with Jamison
that the psychology of the man
furthrest from the cup was to take
enough time to disturb the player
closest to the cup, and keep him
fldgeting.
"I've seen it happen many
times, and some Of the instances
have decided National champion
Ships" Jamy continued. warming
Ito the subject.
II remember the PGA in Port
land. Ore. In 1946 (Jamy lost In
the first round but stuck around
for the flnal.) Porky Oliver had a
big lead on Ben Hogan but Hogan
was catching up fast. Midway in
the afternoon round Oliver played
Ia great second shot two feet from
the cup and Hogan barely made
the front Of the green, at least
so feet away.
"I'll guarantee that II Porky
had stepped up to his putt he
would have made it and Hogan
probably would have missed and
Oliver would have won the hole
and at that point maybe the
match. But Hogan tramped UP
and down the green, studying the
contour of the green and almost
every blade Of grass.
Meanwhile Oliver was stand
ing near that little putt and
thinking Of ways he could miss
lit. The longer Hogan took, the
more nervous Oliver became
Finally Ben stroked the 60-footer
and it went in the cup. Oliver
missed the two-footer by a foot
shaking like a leaf"
Jamison contends that the Ma
tional Open might have been won
by Sam Snead, not Lew Worsham
in 1947 if Snead had the option
of putting first on the 18th hole
of the playof. Sam was on In two
Worsham over in two. Worsham
Clipped close to the cup and
Snead putted close. and went to
putt again, right away, when,
Worsham demanded q measure
lment.
When Snead finally putted,
after the puts had been measured
and Sam had time to fume a bit,
he missed. According to Jamy's
logic. Snead should have had the
option of putting out first be-
cause he was on the green in the
fewest number of puts. "Wors-
ham might have beaten him in
la second playof that afternoon, u
AL contends. "but Snead never
would have missed that putt If he
could have putted when he wanted
to-"
Jamison's plan has nothing to
do with abo1ishing the stymie,
"How far do you think you'll
get with your plan?" somebody
asked.
Nowhere" Jamy replied, "but
try 1t some time. it's fun"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Dan Wagner Pitches
And Bats Maryland
To Conference Win
Bv Bill Fuchs

Bespectacled Dan Wagner used
Virginia Military Institute as a
stepladder toward fattening his
pitching and batting records yes
terday as he led the University
of Maryland in both departments
to a 1872 Southern Conference
victory at College Park.
Wagner, a senior right-hander
from Hyattsville High School.
held the punchless Keydets to
three scattered hits. walked only
one and struck out nine in
recording his second victory
against one defeat.
The pitcher was just as i'm
pressive at the plate where he
slammed out three hits. one q
triple: scored three runs and
batted in four. Bob Heinbaugh
also got three hits as the Terps
mauled Blair Thomas for 16
safeties.
Homer Scores Two Runs.
The Terp hurler never was in
trouble until the ninth inning
when he walked his first and
only batter-Fred Anson, the
first man up. He struck out the
next two and seemed assured Of
a shutout when Neil Petree, VMI
leftf1elder, smacked a 390-foot
homer over the center-field fence.
Only other VMI hits were made
by Bill Leck with q single in the
fourth inning. and Anson, q dou-
bic In the sixth. Leck was erased
by a double-play. while, Anson
was left on second. Four other
Keydet batsmen reached base
through errors.
VM Loses IL Of IL.
For the hapless Keydets, who
have lost IL Of Is games, it was
a nice afternoon for two innings.
In the third, however, Wagner's
single, Zatz' double, a sacrifice, a
wild pitch and an error left the
Terps 80 lead. They added two
more in the fourth, one in the
sixth, four in the seventh and two
in the ninth.
Petree gave the Keydets some
consolation with his two-run
homer in the ninth, the lonSest
wallop Of the game. The ball
sailed over Graham's head, hit
the top Of the fence and bounced
out.
The victory, Maryland's eighth
IN IL games this season, gave the
Terps q "A Conference record
Evening star., 1951-04-29

phases OF the
game, was talk
ing the other
day about going
a step further
and also giving
an honor to the
first man on the
green.
j a my W q S
having dinner
W ith enough
good golfers to
make up q cou-
pie of four
Somes, and at
first everybody
Evening star., 1951-04-29

paid more attention to their ap-
petizers than to Jamison. But be-
fore the walters arrived with the
|entree. Jamy's logic had COM
Imanded attention and most of the
players were anxious to expert
ment with his plan.
Everybody is talking about golf
taking too much time, and they're
right" Jamy was saying. IF they
play 1t my way, match-play rounds
will be quicker. more interesting to
the spectators, and there will be
bonus for good Shots"
Jamy's plan simply is to give the
player who reaches the green in
the feweSt number of shotS-or is
closest to the cup If both reach the
green in the same number of shots
the option Of putting first.
Say you're playing an average
par four hole and player A hits his
second shot on the green 40 feet
from the cup, and player B hits
his approach on the green, six
feet from the cup.
"Why should player B, who has
played a much better shot to the
green, stand there and fidget and
die thousand deaths while the
player with the long putt walks
up and down the line of his putt,
studying and sighting and wasting
time?" Jamy asks.
Jamy. who is prematurely bald,
apparently from worrying and
fussing with the rules of golf, con-
tends the player with he six-foot
putt should be allowed to putt
first. If the player makes the six
footer, then player A with the
long putt must go for the cup and
a halve. If the player with the
shorter putt misses. then his op-
ponent can play his long putt to
his choosing.
"It wouldn't work in medal play,
because everybody is playing the
field" Jamy points out. "Only in
match play where rs man-for-
man." y
He provides for the case where
one player reaches the green in
three and the other in two by CIV
ing the man on the green in the
fewest number Of shots the option
Of putting first. :
ut takes the pressure of the
player who has played the best
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Opposing Pitchers
Battered by Middies;
Bagne|I Gets Triple
by the Assoeiuisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 2s.-Navy
hopped on three Pennsylvania
pitchers and made use Of five
Penn errors to win its third East
ern intercollegiate Baseball
League game today. II to 5.
The Midshipmen needed only
two hits with three miscues for
four runs in big fourth inning
70 sail into q lead they never
Selinquished.
Don Metz. winning pitcher, gave
up 10 safeties. as many as his
teammates collected, but had
trouble In only three innings.
Bagnell Triples.
Francis (Reds) Bagnell, Penn's
star football back who plays CEN
ter field for the baseball team,
clouted the longest hit of the
game three-bagger deep in his
own outfield territory in the
fourth. 1t scored Bill Deuber
from first. Bagneu trotted home
when Gus Hubal dropped Paul
Fitzpatrick's fly to left.
That gave the Red and Blue a
short lived 2-1 lead. In the bot
tom half Of the same inning, Navy
scored four on two walks, a passed
ball. Fitbpatrick's wild throw on q
bunt. Parker's pitch that struck
Jim Van Scoyoc and, ultimately,
singles by Gil McCullen and Frank
Chace.
Pitchers Pounded.
Ken Parker, who relieved Tom
Hanlon on the mound for Penn
with the bases loaded. lasted
through the seventh. In the next
frame the Midshipmen climbed
on Carl Sander for three more
tallies before Ralph Meacham put
out the fire.
Chace led Navy batters with
three singles. but McCullen manu-
featured the most runs. His
double and single each drove in
q pair.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Great Shot on 18th
Gives PAT 0'SuIIivan
Norih-South Crown
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PINEHURST. N. c.. April 28.-|
A great seven-iron shot on thel
18th hole gave Pat O'Sullivan of
Orange, Conn, her second success
sive North and South amateur
women's golf championship today
The 24-year-old New England
girl staked everything on that ap-
proach shot to the 18th green for
a 1-up victory over Mae Murray Of
Rutland. VT. her roommate and
at a nearby resort hotel
The Connecticut C h a mpion,
forced to come in with a great
shot when her opponent put her
second on the last green, 25 feet
from the cup. spanked her iron
four feet from the pin. Miss Muir
rays long putt just did slide of
to the right and Pat came through
with her putt for match-ending
birdie 8.
Threatened Run Away.
It was a Spine-tingling climax to
"a match which had started with
Miss O'Sullivan threatening to-
make a runaway of it. The de-
Tending champion one-putted the
first three greens to go Sup and
she added the fifth with a birdie
4 to take a 4-up lead. Miss Murray
found herself in the unusual po-
sition Of shooting even par golf
for five holes and four down to an
opponent who had four brides.
On the first hole Pat needed
only q 5-foot putt for her birdie
Is. On No. 2 she chipped to within
Ia foot Of the cup for q winning
4 and on No. 3 she rammed home
la 30-footer for a birdie 3.
Each birdied the paris fourth
and Pat took her biggest lead
when she birdied the long fifth.
Miss Murray Takes Sixth.
Mae. runnerup for the National
title last year, finally won a hole.
taking the short sixth when Pat
was trapped. They halved the
next two with As, including brides
on No. 8. Pat caught another trap
on the short ninth and lost it to-
Macs 8.
That left the long hitting Con-
|necticut girl 2 up with a 3-underI
par "a to SO for her roommate.
Pat had seven Is and pair Of
IS on the way out.
Coming back. Miss O'Sullivan's
game suddenly collapsed. She
went five strokes over par for
the first four holes. losing three
|of them to 60 I down.
Fails Behind at 18th.
Her drives were still booming
down the fairway. She three
putted the 18th to fall behind
for the first time
Then she quickly drew even
with a birdie on No. IA.
They halved Is, 16 and II with
two pars and a birdie. Pat saved
herself with great chips on Nos.
16 and II. each carrying to about a
foot Of the pin to save her the
hole.
Then they came to the 18th.
And everything rode with the big
iron shot.
Pats medal score was .34-39-73
one under women's par for the No.
z Country Club course, playing
from women's tees which made
the yardage about 5000. Mae had
|36-37-73.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Totals 80 10 "a Q Total

Totals 81 10 "a Totals SO 10 n
sSingled for Parker in sth.
Ran for Boyd In 9Th.
$Grounded out for Mack in 9th.
$Singled for MeAcham In 9th.
fHit by pitcher for McCullen in 9Th.
xRan TOR Zastrow In Sth.
Penn -------------- 900 200 Q21--. s
Navy --------------- DOL 410 23x--11
merbell. Cook. saylor. Van scoyok !2l.
Corrigan. Nehez t2).. Hearty 49,. Metz
(2). Errors-Fitzpatrick (3). Sattier
paumier. Hubal. NeheE Runs batted in
McCullen "a. Morretti. Savior. Chace
HagneH (2l. fitzpatrick. Two-base hits
Van scoyoc,. Mecullen. Thrse-hase hit
nagnell. Stolen gases-saylor, Var
sEcoyoc. Sacriaces-Metz ca. Double
pleys-yan scoyoc to Hegarty. to chace
Geft on bases-Navy. 13; Penn, 2. Basses OF
sander. Metz. Struck out-By Hanlon
2; 6y Parker 2: BY Metz. 8, HitsEon
qf Sander. s In A; Of Meacham, o. II
As BY RsshsTPaTssS yan S.s seoE9s
I'd. Losing pitcher-Hanlon. Time-2:40
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Farrell, E., Applies
To Join Turneso, L..
As Hoyu Student
Speciul Dispctch 10 The Stor


PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
Johnny Farrell, jr., son Of
the former National Open
golf champion, has applied
for admission to Georgetown
University, and if accepted
will give the Hoyas two sons
of pro golf greats for its
team.
Joe Turnesa, jr.. son Of the
eldest Of the famous golfing
Turnesas. is q freshman at
Georgetown.
Young Farrell Is said to
be finest schoolboy golfer in
New Jersey. His father Is
professional at the Baltusrol
Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Georgetown Golfers Beat
George WASHINGTON Auain

Georgetown University's golf
team won its fourth straight
match yesterday and its second
over George Washington, 6-3, at
Georgetown Prep. Results:
Mes (G) defeated Reese (GW), 4 and
McGovern (G) defeated Kusumoto
!oW), and T. Best bail: Georgetown.
and 3. Wesiberg (G) defeated RapacY
}GW). 4 and s. DALEY (GJ defeated Dean
lGWl, 2-up:.. Best ball: Georgetown,
snd L Smith tGW) defeated DoIan (G),
nolds (Gl, 8 and 2. Best ball: George
Washington, and 4.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Runs-Goodwin, Talbot t2l, Linton
CD, Hensley, Barker. Walls, spellman (2),
Wolfer 90, Korfonta (2l. Hardiman (2),
tlnely. Runs batted inwKorfonta 81,
Hardiman t3). Fisher, Fornaciari. Simon,
Linton, Claire. Errors-Spellman (2),
Hardiman. Two-base hitsSHardiman, hitHrd
Fornaciari Wolfer. Double plays-WoIfer
to Hardiman; Simon to Spelman to Har-
4. of Gonzales, 2; of Zimmerman, 2; on
Odst, l; of Rowland, 3; off Brown / :.
Struck out--By Gonzales, /; BY Brown,
by MeNabb. 6. Hits-of Mattingly. in
5 innings; of Dougherty, ! in y inning
on Zimmermans 3 in innings; off Odst
nirgs; of Young. in o Innings; of
Brown, o in l inning. Winning pitcher
Mattingly. Losing pitcher-Gonzales
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Night League to Organize

The Boys Club Of Washington
Night Baseball League will hold
an organization meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the club, Twenty
eighth and M streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Runs---Anson. Petree. Williams, KofYen.
Rsrger, Mosller. Heinbaugh (2]. Weber 81.
bbaranick wagner 90. Runs batted ir--
zatz. Weber. Baranick ~. wagner rs.
ErrorsEAnson. Brown a.. Williams.
NO, honenosrger. M1sller. Heinbaugh- Home
Ewo-base hits-Anson. Zatz. HeirbsuEh'
Beranick. Base on bRlls-OnThomas, q:
Wagner. 9; Winning pftcher-WsEner.
Losing pitcher-Thomes,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
By MerreIl Whittlesey

A golfer who wins hole has
the honor on the next tee. of
course. but AL Jamison, the Guam
tico pro and a deep thinker on all
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Gehrig Was Lewis

Lou. Gehrig. the immortal Iron
Horse" of baseball. once played
under the assumed name OF
Lewis" !"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
American League
Schedules Still
Available at Star

A goodly supply Of Aneri-
can League schedules, In
handy booklet form. still are
available to callers at the busi-
ness counter Of The Star. ;
Baseball fans are welcome
to them without charge.