davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Al Women Golfers Set
For MeckIey Cup TEST

The Glass C golfers of the
Women'S District Golf ASsocia-
ton resume their competitive
schedule Friday in the Meckley
Cup tournament at Kenwood.
A field of Al will compete for
the trophy donated by Mrs. Betty
Meckley of the host club. Pair
ings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. R. E. Zuber,
Glass c tournament chairman.
$50: Mrs: J. Hamilton Vance ken
Mps W H LIZ aanU4 shaSas Mrs MMaPoF E. IaS fSS
5Manor5 Mrs. John McBryde Manor
Robert ROBE MFs n Mes d
Mrs. E, K. Murphy tWashinstonl MRS. B. B
8, Cook (Army Navy; 9:15, MRS Willis
Nsv MIS- Robe2 KoF TmS
1Belle Haven Mrs. Norvelle sannebeck;
30 Mrs Nestor Foley (Bethesda) Mrs.
$3.50, Mrs. Victor Deinlein (BetheSdal-
Mrs. BENJAMIN Whiting (BetheSda); 9:35,
Mrs. Leo Crawford tColumbia) MRS; z: J.
Hickey tColumbia); 9:40. Mrs. Frank We'll
bis); 9:45. Mrs E. j. Mathers (Columbiaj
Mrs. J. E; Ryerson tColumbia); $50. Mrs.
H. C. Fisher tColumbisl- Mrs. Vern H.
Wilson (Columbia); 9:55. Mrs. Charles de
ZevalloS tCongreSsionaD MRS. H. c. Nc
Cord.
1000, Mrs. Robert Creasey tCongres-
sionan -Mrs. John W. Flatley .tcongres-
sionaD: 1905, Mrs. Frank B. Helan (Con-
gressional Mrs. Kenneth johnson (Army
Navy; 1910 Miss Edna James I'm
dian SPRING. Mrs. John Mccarthy Indian
springli 1918 Mrs. Melvin Rose Qndian
Spring. Mrs. Louis WatZman Undian
Spring. 1920. Mrs. Harold Winston TIN
dian Spring. MRS. Milton Rossler Qndian
Spring.; 1925. Mrs. Ethel Leventhel Tin
dian Spring. Mrs. Louis Horowitz qndisn
S~ringl, and Mrs. Karl Flocks. Woodmont.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Mats
Continued From Page CID

scoring Hogan and sending Nc
ICosky to third. Mitchell contin-
Iued to second on Irv Noren's
throw to third and Avila batted
both runners across with a single
to right. Tom Ferrick arrived
to put out the fire, but the dam
age had been done.
Thus Feller scored his 18th vic
tory when Mike Garcia came
along in the ninth and disposed of
Clyde Kluttz. Sherry Robertson
and Eddie Yost n order.
Lemon, Wynn to Pitch.
In tonight's double header
starting at 6 o'clock the Indians
will send Bob Lemon and Early
Wynn against the Mats. who
will counter with Julio Moreno
and Dick Starr, the latter a recent
addition from the Browns. Lemon
will be going for his 18th triumph
and Wynn will be after No. IL
The Mats grabbed a 10 leac
against Feller in the third inning
after loading the bases with one
out when Kluttz singled, Yos1
walked and Gil Coan was nickeC
by a pitched ball. Noren loftec
Ia fly to Harry Simpson in right
field which enabled Kluttz -tc
score.
johnson jammed the bases with
Evening star., 1951-08-01

win for Brooklyn as the Dodgers
hammered HOWE Pollet and three
successors for Is hits. Newcombe
starred at bat. too, with three
hits. Duke Snider and Pee Wee
Reese homered for the league
leaders.
Thomson Gets Two Homers.
Bobby Thomson drove in al
New York's runs with pair o1
homers in the Giants 4-3 victory
over the Cubs. Jim Hearn wa.
credited with his 10th victory al.
though he needed help from
Sheldon Jones and Sal Maglie
The Cubs outhit the Giants bu
left 10 runners stranded as Franz
Hitler went down to his nintf
defeat.
The Phils, still smarting from
Manager Eddie Sawyer's tongue
flashing on Stacking, rallied fol
six runs in the ninth to overcome
la 81 deficit and whip the Reds
IT'S. Del Ennis three-run home
off HOWE Fox highlighted tn,
assault. Eddie Waitkus' single Of
Harry Perkowski drove in tn
leading run.
Rookie Chet Nichols hurled tn,
shutout for the Braves, limiting
the Cards to four singles for hi
fifth victory. Earl Torgesol
cracked a double and his 15tl
homer for the winners. He scoret
half his teams runs. Max Laniel
who failed to get past the frs
inning, was the loser.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

EOOG, W al 4CR4S
sent Chevy Chase and Gren Ga
brielson and Billy Heimer will play
from Manor. Gabrielson played
last year from Oakmont in Pitts
burgh, his former club.
The Anderson event specifies
that both partners must be from
the same club. that is, of course,
after one of them gets an invita-
ton. The field always includes the
best amateurs in New York, several
Walker Cup players and usually
Ted Bishop, the former National
Amateur champion and others
from New England.
Playing Winged Foot, a great
golf course and in fast company
should help Brownell and Bogart
sharpen their games for the Ma
tional Amateur next month in
Bethlehem, Pa.
The District Golf Association is
going to try something new this
year, family team tournament at
Manor Club on Friday, August II
The combinations must be in the
immediate families, such as hus-
band wife, brother-s sister, father
son, etc.
This informal event presents
some interesting possibilities
Without going too deep, some OF
the outstanding contenders could
be: Mike Jankowski, Maryland
State Amateur finalist, and his
brother John, one of the better
players at Prince Georges; Dick
Kreuzberger, former Kenwood
club champion, and his wife Vir-
ginia, the District Women's titlist;
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
Amateur champ, and his father
Capt. 1. C. Bogart. U. S. N. (retD
the best of the MARITIME brothers
Harry and Tom Pitt, Ed Wort
man and his son Dave, botf
uualifers for the championship
flight at Woodmont and, O.
course, many others. -
In fact a friendly event of thii
type could be opened to the pros
where some of the combination
would include Witty Cox of Con
Evening star., 1951-08-01

and tick of my pitches and maybe
hit one to the outfield to score
the runner 1t makes a differ
ence." But, with 1874 record,
Feller isn't complaining.
The most dramatic moment in
Washington baseball history will
be re-enacted September l when
the 1924 Mats and Giants assemble
to duplicate the exciting 18th
inning of the seventh game of the
World Series. 1t will be an
extremely difficult proposition for
the director of the skit, who must
figure some method for Muddy
Ruel to foul off pitch, so Hank
Gowdy can step on his mask going
after it. and If Earl McNeely
can duplicate his grounder, which
struck pebble and bounded over
Freddie Lindstrom's head into left
field, he should get Griffith Sta
dunn as gift.
Pittsburgh, looking at the Ma
tional League race with neck bent
backward. relived its gone glory
last night when its 1925 team
which beat the Mats in the World
Series-returned to Forbes Field
| for introductionS at home plate
Evening star., 1951-08-01
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

They received wrist watches
from the Pirate management and
the celebration honoring them
will continue through tomorrow.
All the old heroes were there
except Rube Oldham, relief pitch
er, who couldn't be located, and
Stuffy McInnis, first baseman,
who wrote he couldn't attend.
Pete Runnels, the Mats rookie
shortstop who was forced to leave
last nights game with a twisted
ankle, all of sudden is showing
the customers how he hit .357
with Chattanooga . -. In his last
Is trips to the plate Pete has rat
tied seven hits.
BODY Avila, presented with a
scroll and medal yesterday by the
Mexican Embassy for his SPAR
king play with the Indians, ear
lier this year was offered to the
Mats in exchange for Second Base
man Cass Michaels >. Avila, who
batted across four runs against
Washington last night, is a .357
hitter against the Mats pitching
this season.
Eddie Yost has been a .O67
hitter in the Mats last nine games.
but nevertheless has posed a
problem for pitchers. -. Over
that span he has walked IL times
and been hit twice. He has
walked 81 times this year. &.
Gil Coan is getting brushed back
from the plate more frequently
now that he's among the leagues
leading nitters. He's been hit
by pitched balls three times in
three games.
Bob Cerv Slugging Kansas City
outfieIder imported by the Yam
KEGS, halls from another hitter's
home town Wahoo, Nebr..
where the Tigers famed Sam
Crawford lived. The Dodgers
are a better road attraction than
they are at Ebbets Field .. They
topped the million mark on the
road last night, but they're trail
ing that figure by 250,000 at home.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

suffered a similar injury earlier
in the season and was lost for
two weeks. He appeared we'll on
his way to his 14th victory last
night when he left in the top OF
the fifth with Al edge. Satchel
Paige who relieved him got credit
for the triumph.
Carver belted a run-scoring
single in the top of the fifth and
hurt his leg diving back into first
base. He refused to leave the
game and hobbled to second or
another single. Still another
single got him all the way home
After he yielded a single to Verr
Stephens in the last of the fifth
Manager Zack Taylor replaced
him with Paige. American League
rules, changed only last winter
saw a starter must work five full
innings before getting credit fol
a victory.
Paige Nicked for Three Runs.
Paige was knocked around fol
three runs in the eighth, but BY
that time the Browns had al
eight of their runs and held OF
to win.
At Philadelphia, Hank Ma
iesky, obtained from Chicago il
a mid-season deal, paced the Ath
letics to their win over the Whit
Sox. The slugging third basemal
made three of Philadeiphia'S eigh
hits, scored three runs ant
homered against his former mates
Alex Kellner spaced seven hits TO
his seventh victory. HOWE Jud
son, second of four Chicago hurl
ers, was the loser.
Don NeWcombe hurled his 15tl
Evening star., 1951-08-01

none out in the fifth when Hogan
and Feller singled and Mitchell
walked. Avila, who slammed
across four of the Indians runs,
singled to center, scoring Hogan
and Feller, before Don braced to
avoid additional trouble.
Washington erupted for two
runs in the sixth to grab a 81
lead. Sam Mele singled and Pete
RunnelS lined a double off the
scoreboard. Cass Michaels drib-
bled a single through the inf1eld
to score Mele, and R,unnels
scored after Kluttz flied to Simp-
son.
Avila and Hogan each got three
of the Indians IL hits.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Mrs. MeckIey Meets
Mrs. Trouchaud for
Kenwood Club Title

Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, the de-
Tending champion. and Mrs. Betty
Meckley met for the women's club
championship at Kenwood today
Mrs. Meckley is seeking to re-
gain a title she has held numer-
Gus times, in addition to seeking
revenge for a defeat by Mrs
Trouchaud in the recent Mary
land women's championship.
Mrs. Trouchaud shot a rs yes
Iterday in defeating District cham
lpion Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg, 2
and /, in one semifinal. In the
other. Mrs. Meckley needed par
in for a 76 as she defeated Mrs.
Rex Howard. 4 and 3.
The intra-club "white-crosS'
tournament of the Belle Haven
women golfers ended yesterday
with Mrs. Walter Dinsmore up
victor over Mrs. John Mancos
i'm the championship flight final.
Mrs. Don McGrew won the conso-
lation over Mrs. Walter Teeter.
| up.
In the first fight, Mrs. r.
|Smalley defeated Mrs. DeButts
Saunders. l up. and in the con-
ISOLATION Mrs. John j. Bachmann
defeated Mrs. Jerry Nanpin,
up. Mrs. Calvin Corey won the
Inine-hole fight over Mrs. John
Chapman, 2 and /, and Mrs.
Calvin Corey won the nine-hole
flight over Mrs. John Chapman,
2 and /. and Mrs. John Doniphan
the consolation over Mrs. Clar-
ence Halden, 2 up.
Two golfers shooting their best
scores topped the field in yester-
days ladies day golf play at Be-
'thesda Country Club.
Mrs. E. H. Veatch. who never
had broken 100 before. was first
with 95-34-61, and Mrs. Joe La
Sale, who never had broken 80,
took second with 88-26-62. Mrs.
LaSalle also had the best second
nine score with 42-13-29, while
the first nine was a tie between
Mrs. William LANCER, 43-1112-
3112; and Mrs. Frank Huseman,
45-131a-3112.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges won the guest prize 87-7
80.
Mrs. Lee Butler posted 85-12-73
for low net in yesterdays ladies'
day play at Manor.
Behind her were Mrs. E. K. Dill
lard, 98-24-74. and Mrs. John r.
Daily, 89-11-78. Guest winner
was Mrs. Ruth Becker of Bethesda,
103-26-77,
Evening star., 1951-08-01
|Conudiun Junior Golfers
Leaving 7 oniqht for DC.

The Canadian golf party is
scheduled to leave Toronto tonight
for Fridays international junior
match with a District junior golf
team at Columbia Country Club.
The Canadian team members
are:
Seventeen year old group
Jerry Magee and Bob Pezzack,
Toronto; 16 Jerry Knechtell,
Kitchener, and Peter Milldrop,
Hamilton; 15-Norman Thomp-
son, Guelph, and William Fox, jr.,
Windsor; 14-Hugh Paterson. To-
Ironto, and Fred Slessor, Grillia.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Browns, 8; Red Sox, 6

called out on strikes for Rosar in 9th.
titled out for Parnell in 9th.
titled out for Taylor in 9TH.
fFlied out for Moss in Sth.
| sStruck out for Kinder in 9th.
list, Louis - OOl O30 o40-S
Boston ---------- 1O1 900 1876
Runs-Young. Delsins, Loilar. Wood,
Marsh (3), Carver, piMagSio: Pesky 90
Williams. Stephens, Doerr Errors--Jcn-
lnings t2), Doerr 90. Marsh. Goodman
Runs batted in-vollmer t2l. poerr t2}'
stephens, Carver C2). Mcguire, Marsh -.
Two base hits-Marsh, Vollmer, nelSing,
Stephens. Stolen bases-Youns Doueis
Louis, A. Boston. IA. Bases on balls
on Kinder. 2; of Carver, 4; of Paige 3 3;
| 4; by Carver, l. by Paige, 2; by Mcdonald
l. Hits-of Carver. 6 in 4 innings naced
one batter in 5th); off Paige, in 3ls in
nings: of Mcdonald in l q innings; of
Parnell. in 5 innings; of Taylor, 0 in
innings; off Kinder, ? in . innings. Wild
lpitch-Garver, Paige. Winning pitcher.
Paige t2-2). Losing pitcher-Parnell
I11-5). Time-2:51. Attendance-23.3 365.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Braves 6; Cards, 0

Runs-Hartsfeld: Jethroe. Targeson t3)
Gordon. ErrorS-None. Runs batted in
Elliott. Gordon CO. Marshall, Logan, Tor
geson. Two-base hits-Torgeson. Hom'
runS[Torgesoni Stolen bsases-Hartsf,eld
Ito Hartsfield. Left on bases-Boston, z
st. Louis. A. Bases on balls-of, Nichols
I2: of Lanier, 2; Of PoholSky. ,. STRUCK
out-By Nichols. !; Poholsky. 4. Hits
IOff Lanier. 3 in "a inning; of Poholsky
Tin S3S Winning pitcher---Nichols t5-3l
Losing pitcher-Lanier (5-Sl. Time-2:14
IAttendance-S.19 1872.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
PhiIs, 7; Reds, 5

"Ran for Sisler in seventh.
tGrounded cut for Pellasrini in ninth.
4Lined out for Church in eighth
philadelphia ------- 600 Ql0 00b-7
Cincinnati ---------- 0lO 1Ol O2O-5
Runs-Ashburn, Jones. Ennis. Nicholson.
Seminick (2), Silvestri, Edwards CD, Mer-
rimarl. Mcmillan Errors-Hamner, Wait
kus. Runs. batted in-Ennis co., Semi
nick .t2), Edwards; Mcmillan (2l. Watkins.
Two base hits-Edwards, Merriman, Semi
nick. Home runs-Edwards, Seminick. En-
mis-. Stolen base-Merriman; Double
deip6ia. 5: Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls
of Fox. 9; of Smith, 9; of PerkowSki,
l. Struck out-By Church. A by Fox, L;
By Smith, l. by T., Heintzelmsn' 1niIas z uartsn Hits
cnurSh innins IN o Hentneien nnsi an 1n
inning; OF Fox, Z in s innings; OFF Smith,
in ga inning; of .Perkowski. 1 in
inning: off Byerly. q in N inning Wild
pitches-Hansen. Perkowski. Winning
pitcher--Hanson u-0l; Losing pitcher
Smith (5-3). Time-2:32. Attendance
I13135.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
RosedoIe Swimmers Win

Region D, centered around
IRosedale Playground, won yester-
days Recreation Department
swimming meet for boys at Rose
dale Pool by scoring 121 points.
Other scores: Region A, 90; c, 80;
EB, 10: E, 4, and F, 2.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

t a S h i on a b lie
John G. Ander-
son Memorial
four-ball tour
nament. t h e
outs t a n d ing
event of its
kind in the
East.
Bobby Brow
nell and Ralph
Bogart, W h o
won the medal
two years ago
in the partner
event at Winged
Eoot will reore.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

1AASs =
really miss that
old speed when
they get a man
on third with
one out against
me-" Bob ad-
mitS. II used
to be able to
pour it on in
that spot and
whip the ball
past 'em. Now,
with the edge
gone off the
fast one, they
stand I'm there
Evening star., 1951-08-01
tY254EgE1n ttY2<54EgE
&c aE*aSREEN 2zzauszza

gressional and his daughter Mrs.
Alexander Leggin, the Army Navy
women's champion, or Clagett
Stevens of Manor of his brother
Eddie.
Frank Emmett jotted down some
impressions of the United States
Golf Associations junior cham
pionship which he attended last
week at the University of Illinois
in Champaign.
This was the fourth junior
amateur, and although each event
apparently has been a little bet
ter run than the preceding one,
there still is room for improve
ment. The main objection to last
weeks championship in Emmet'S
mind was too much stress on
officiating.
The youngsters had rules drilled
into them until they were calling
holes on each other throughout
the tournament, and many Of the
calls were imaginary. There was
no violation. Too many green Of
flcials refereed the matches and
confused the youngsters instead
of helping them.
The University of Illinois was
an excellent host. and from Ray
Elliott, the football coach, through
the entire athletic staff it turned
out to show the youngsters a big
week. One drawback was insult
f1cient caddies. To help the
Icaddie situation, Illinois football
players pitched in and Emmett
said some of the 250-pound line
men, in shorts, were caddying
for 14-year-old youngsters. tower
ing over them and holding the
golf bag in their big fists instead
Of singing it over their shoulders.
Next year the tournament goes
to Yale.
X X +
| DIVOT DATA - The Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of Com
merce is going to sponsor Billy
Wolfe and Dennis Bolster in the
National four-ball championship
at Myers Park in Charlotte, N. c.,
August 6-10. The boys will go
from there to Durham for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
national tournament. Incl
dentally, there is a correction in
one of the sponsors for the Silver
Spring youngsters. 1t should
have been John Conroy of the
County Title Co., not the Silver
Spring Title Co., which is COM
Ipetitor. There is a change
in dates on the pro schedule. The
ro-senior originally scheduled for
Monday, August 13, will be held
Monday, August 6, at Green
Spring Valley. Thus the pro-
Junior at Manor will be August 13,
instead of next Monday. There
is a pro-member at Woodholme
August 16 Kenwood men,
bers are finding the midweek
twilight mixed scotch foursomes
a lot of fun. Forty teams are
listed to play this evening.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
|i.!GEizH la;I2 H2MBA5fRALL
| iI,>#&E Ea5z - BEAT
, j Zta lEEr- By BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Feller estimates he's lost Is
per cent of his speed over the
years, but credits improved control
for his continued effective pitch
Evening star., 1951-08-01
indians, 5; Mats, ;
Totals 36 IL 27 10 Totals 3:

Washington - O01 002 OO0-3
Runs---Mitchell, Hegan (2l. Feller, Nc
Cosky, Mele, Runnels, KluttZ. Error
kluttZ. Runs batted in--Noren, Avila "a
Michaels, Kluttz. Mitchell. Two-base hits
Mitchell, Mele Noren, Hogan (2). Run
nels. Stolen base-AViia. Sacrifice
Mele. Double play-Simpson to Hegan to
Boone. Left on bases-cleveland, s.
Washington, T; Bases on balls-Off Eel
Feller. 5: by Johnson. 8: by Ferrick, /.
Hits-oh FelIer, 3 in s innings; OF Gar.
cia, none in / inning; of Johnson. IL in
S1a innings; OF Ferrick, none in a. inning
Hit by pitcher-Feller (Coan. ~. Win.
ming pitcher-Feller $50. Losing
pitcher-Johnson (6-6). Time-2:51. At.
tendance-25. .064.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

BROOKLYN ------------- oil $50 O00--s
Pittsburgh - OOI 900 O2O-3
Runs-Furiilo, Reese, 2; Snider, .; Cox
Newcombe, 2: Castiglione Strickland
MetkoVich. Runs batted in-Furillo. .;
Robinson. BaSgal. Snider, .; Reese 3;
Bell, Kiner. Two base hits - Robinson,
Bell. Campanella, Castiglione. Three base
hits-Snider. Strickland, Newcombe. Home
inson, Snider. Sacrifice-Cox Double play
to Strickland to- Nelson. Left on
on balls-Of Pollet. 3; Oh Werie, Z: Oh
Walsh. /; of Newcombe, 2. Struck out
BY Pollett. /; by NcWcombe. 8: BY Walsh.
8ta; Werle, 3 in Is: Walsh, in Z;
by Lapalme. l in l: Fit by pitcher-By
Werle Werle tRebinsop! Winning pitcher-New-
y: Time of game-2:32. Attendance-26.-
Evening star., 1951-08-01
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Chevy Chase and Manor Club
will have representatives on hand
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, tomorrow
for the qualifying rounds of the
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Giants, d; Cubs, ;

Ran for Burgess in Sth.
Singled for Hitler in 9th
New York --O3 O3O 001 000-4
Chicago --------------010 002 000-3
Runs-Mays, Lockman. Thomson (2).
Baumholtz, Sauer. Connors. Error-Dark
Runs batted in--Thomson tH. Burgess,
base hit-Baumholtz. Home runs-Thom-
son (2). Sauer Sacrihces-Connors,
MaElie. Left on bases-New York, g.;
/; % of Hatten. T I. struck u SS outOBY Hearn earn
/; by Hitler. 2; by Hatten, / Hits-Off
Hearn, i6 in 5 innings; of Hitler. Q in
s innings; of Jones, in 23a innings;
of Hatten, none in l inning tHearn
faced 3 batters in 9th inningD; of Maglie.
in ~ innings: Winning. pitcher
Hsarn 900. Losing pitcher-Hiller
(6-9). Tfme-2:29. Attendance-16 693
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Twenty years ago - Helen
Wills Moody beat Helen Jacobs
in the finals of the women's in
vitation tennis tournament at
Seabright, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
D. c. Girl Swimmers Win

Washington won over Baltimore,
64-43, in a Junior Girls Swimming
Association meet at Glen Echo
Pool last night.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Major League Box Scores
As, a; White Sox, z
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Totals 80 72410 Totals 80 ~ II
sWalked for Aloma in seventh.
tran for Lenhardt in eighth.
tStruck out for Dobson in ninth.
Chicago - 600 900 000-2
Philadelphia ------- 010 OO2 01x-4
Run-Dillinger. Fox, Majeski (3). Tip
ton. Errors-Valo Joost. CarraSauel.
Runs bstted tn-Robinson, Busby, Majeskt
Joost co Kellner. Two-base hits-Masi,
Joost. Three-base hits-Maieski. Home
run-Majeski Sacriflce-Dillinger. Dou-
BILE plays-Fox to Carrasauel to Robinson:
to Suder to Limmer Left on bases-Cht-
cago. s: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls
OF Kellner, a; of Holcombe,, 4; of
JudSon 81 off Dobson !. Struck out
BY Kellner, 4 by Judson. ]; by Dobson, |.
Hits-Of Holcombe. ! in ! lg innings: OF
Judson, in Ga innings; of Aloma. | in
Il inning: of Dobson, in innings.
Winning pitcher-Kellner t7-Sl. Losing
pitcher-Judson (4-4). Time-2:45. At
tendance-5S72.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

YOUNG GOLFNG BRCTHERSTwO of the junior golfers
yesterday completed their of the clinic
East Potomac these two brothers, john Lloyd Young
IL The clinic at Fort Dupont ended its
erday and the best boys clinics
making plans for the big Tuesday
when they play nine hole tournaments Fort Dupont.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Dodgers, 5; Pirates, ;

Totals Al 1927 Z Totals "a 1871
sStruck out for Werle in 5th
fGrounded out for RaSgall in 9th
Evening star., 1951-12-16

School, Eighteenth and Monrot
streets NE. will present a pageanr
at 1880 pm. at the school, witt
carols and special readings with
costumes.
The North Four Corners Citi.
zens Association will hold it,
Christmas party for children a
7:30 pm. at the Four Corner,
Elementary School.
The Dramatic Club of McKin.
ley High School will present "why
the Chimes Rang" at 8 pm. in tht
school auditorium. Second and I
streets NE. A special get-togethel
for Tech alumni will precede the
pageant.
At the Naval Academy at Anna
polls. the Brigade of Midshipmen
will hold its annual carol singing
and Christmas dinner. The singing
will be on the steps of the Naval
Academy Chapel at $50 pm
Midshipmen will depart for Their
annual Christmas leave at noon
Friday.
Friday.
Clifton Park Citizens annual
Christmas party will begin with
the lighting o. a community
Christmas tree at 7 pm. at Lang
ley Drive and Old Bladensburg
Road, Silver Spring. Santa Claus
will arrive at tbs pm.
The annual Southwest Christ
mas Children's Party and Tree
Lighting Celebration will be held
at tbs pm. at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School, Eighth
and H streets S.W. Nearly 1000
Christmas stocking. prepared by
the Parent : Teacher associations,
will be distributed to children,
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
will speak. A band concert will be
held and carols will be rendered
by choirs from st. Dominic s
Church and Southwest elementary
schools. A cabaret style" dance
for junior and senior high school
students will follow. The program
is sponsored by the Citizens AS
sociation. Harbor Lions Club,
Business Mems Association and
PTAs of the Southwest and the
District Recreation Board.
Saturday.
The 18th International Chill
dren's Christmas Broadcast will be
held at 4;30 pm. in the Presi-
dental Room at the Hotel Statler.