davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Pitcher With Mechanical Arm
Ready for Any Iron-Mon Stint

Ione is it doesn't need an operator
Our machine has to have some
one stand beside it and regulate
it, but you can plug this one in
off the field, run an extension
cord out and leave it alone"
More Accurate, Grasso Says.
Grasso thought the machine was
more accurate than the one he
faced in Florida. "It comes right
in there with the ball" the Mats
catcher commented. 'It should be
very helpful for clubs that don't
have a good many batting prac-
tice pitchers"
The machine was invented by
Albert Emeleon, a FlQfham Park,
N. j., mechanical engineer. He
has been working on 1t for several
years. and his latest model will
throw a fast one up to 100 miles
an hour, toss mean curve, al
though control, as with many
curveballerS, is still problem, and
hurls 800 balls without firing
(when its magazine has to be
refllled.
The Washington syndicate of
I. @. Baseball Machine Corp. is
planning not only to try and in
terest baseball teams with its
product. but to set them up in
parks, recreational
centers and along -the-road bat
ting ranges.
Overland Joe" may be the an
swer to a managers prayer. He
is literally an "ironman" and he
won't ever be a holdout.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Your Hosts Baby Sister
Wins in Racine Debut

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May IL
Your Hosts baby sister is off to
a winning start in her racing
career.
Your Hostess, full sister to the
unfortunate Your Host, made her
debut at Hollywood Park yester-
day and won going away by three
lengths.
Opposing the chestnut filly was
la field Of maiden 2-year-old fillies
in a 5-furlong sprint timed at
5915. She paid $6.10 for a So win
ticket after wearing down the
favorite, Fabrica, in the stretch.
Your Hostess is owned by Will
liam Goetz, owner Of Your Host
when he spilled and was sidelined
from racing permanently last WIN
ter.
Weights for the $4,000 Golden
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Slave Girl Conquers
Daisy Mae on Mat

The Slave Girl. who usually
takes the role of attendant to her
master, Elephant Boy, showed she
also could wrestle last night by
defeating Daisy Mae, attendant
to Hill Billy Spunky. in a special
match at Turner's Arena. Slave
Girl used body press.
In other matches Lone Eagle
won over Elephant Boy on dis
qualification after 18 minutes,
Spunky defeated Les Ruffin, the
Mighty Titan defeated Mr.. Eu-
rope, Bobby Gilbert defeated Jack
Rush and the Royal Hawaiian
defeated Irish Mike Ryan. A
crowd of 2,100 saw the matches.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Big Ten 10 Settle Issue
Over Rose Bowl Pact
In Farley Next Week
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May H. Final
plans were announced today for
next weeks important Big Ten
meeting which will decide wheth-
er the conference will continue
to send football teams to the
Rose Bowl.
The three-day spring meeting
will be held in suburban Evanston
May 1926.
Attending will be the confer
ence faculty representatives, ath-
letic directors, head football
coaches, athletic publicity direc-
tors, ticket managers and track,
fencing. gymnastics and SWIM
ming coaches.
The Rose Bowl decision will be
made at joint meetings of the
faculty representatives and ath-
letic directors May "a and 25.
Conference Commissioner Ken
meth L. Wilson said, Il expect
the matter to be determined
some time May "a"
Wisconsin Creates Hitch.
Similar meetings which ended
March Is resulted in q vote to
renew the agreement with the
Pacific Coast Conference, which
ended last New Years Day after
a f1ve-year run. All five Rose
Bowl games were won by Big Ten
teams.
It was decided at the March
meeting that the Rose Bowl pact
would be continued either on its
present basis, which limits ap-
pearances at Pasadena of any one
Big Ten team to once in three
years, or on a once-in-two-years
basis.
The proposal then was sub.
mitted to the governing faculty
bodies at each member school.
Wisconsin recently announced
it had rejected renewal on any
basis. This automatically forced
the faculty representatives and
athletic directors to reconsider
their decision to continue the
Rose Bowl agreement.
Majority Vote To Decide.
At the May 24-25 meetings, a
majority vote either way will de-
eide the issue. If a renewal is
voted it is effective Immediately
and is binding on all Big Ten
schools.
The meeting also will allow
track, swimming, fencing and
gymnaStic coaches to draw Sched-
ules for next season. Football
coaches are expected to discuss
their plan to use five officials in
their 1851 games.
In conjunction with the meet
ings, three Big Ten champion
ships-golf, tennis, and track
will be decided in meets at North
western University.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Ray Mclean 10 Coach
Green Bay BackfieId
By the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, May IT.
The Green Bay Packers have ac-
quired new backfield coach, Raw
(Scooter) Mclean, former star
halfback with the Chicago Bears
For the last three years Nc
Lean has been football coach at
Lewis College, Lockport, Ill.
He'll replace Ray Noting, who
resigned from the Packer staff
last fall.
Mclean, noted for his speed,
played eight years for the Bears
after his graduation from st.
Anselm College of New Hamp-
shire. Then he went to Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Cubs, ID; Dodgers, a
Totals 36 1924 g Totals 35

Totals 36 10 "a g Totals 35 13 - IA
Walked for Hatten in seventh.
Singled for Bankhead in ninth.
Prooklyn O20 900 200
Chicago 440 002 22x-14
Runs - Brown, Hodges, Furillo, Bank
head, Terwilliger (2) Jackson go. Baum
holtz 90. Pafko (2). Fondy (2l. Burgess;
Minner Error-Baumholtz, Runs batted
in-Reese, Snider. Campanella,. Jackson
90. Sauer Baumholtz Fondy "a, Pafko,
Cusick. Minner, Two-base hits = Baum
holtz (2l, Fondy, Brown. Three-base MT
- Baumholtz. Home runs = Jackson, g;
Fondy, 9 Stolen base-Snider. Double
plays.snider to Hodges to Cog xs to Robin m
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago T. Bases on balls
--Erskine G2). Mossor 80, Hatten t@>,
Bankhead (3D. Minner t2l. Struck out
BY Hatten. 3; by Minner. .: by Bank
head, 9 Hits-of Erskine. , in . in
ming; off Mossor, / in y inning; of Hat
ten, in ) innings; off Bankhead. in :
innings Wild pitch-Hatten, Bankhead.
Winning pitcher-Mnner (2-2l. Losing
piatcher-ErSkire do. Time-23O.
Attendance-12,717.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Jets Score 10th Victory
By Defeating Punthers

The Washington Jets scored the
tenth victory in their last Is
games by defeating the Philadel-
phia Panthers, 1925, last night at
Uline Arena. The teams meet
again tonight at $3.50 at the same
place with women admitted at
reduced price.
Capt. Annabelle Kealey was in
top form last night in pacing the
Jets to their victory, scoring in
the last two minutes of play.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Hard Day in Prospect
For London School Dads

Landon School will hold it's
annual Fathers-Sons Day tomor-
row and it may be somewhat en-
barrassing to the dads.
Besides being subject to class
work in Latin, Spanish, geometry,
science and other more or less
battling subjects, the fathers will
have to compete against their sons
in tennis, volley ball, golf, soft
ball, racing and other sports. Ac-
tivities will start at 9 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Second National Wins
Aquin in Bankers Leuoue

Second National won its second
straight game in the Bankers
Softball League, defeating Lib
erty National. 7-3, yesterday at
West Potomac Park.
In the only other league game,
Riggs National defeated Washing
ton Loan & Trust, So.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Reds a., Braves, ;

Totals 80 5 2414 Totals 80. 8 27 II
popped out for Mauch IN ninth.
1Singled for Sain in ninth.
Tanned for Smith in eighth.
Boston - 900 OO3 OO0-3
Cincinnati - 010 900 O3x-4
Runs-Elliott. Cooper. Marshall, Hat
ton, Ryan. Wyrostek. KlusZewski. Errors
I-Torgeson Wehmeier. Runs batted in
Marshall (2). Elliott. Adcock 90. Wyro-
stek, Stallcup. Two-base hits-Elliott
Adcoek, Wyrostek., Home ,runs-Elliott
Marshall Stolen base-Jethroe. Double
plays-Sain to Mauch to Torgeson; Elliott
TO Hartsfeld to Torgeson. Left on bases,
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls
of Sain. . off Wehmeier, 8. Struck
lout-By Sain 4 Hits-Of Wehmeier, 4
in 52s innings; off Smith, o in 213 innings;
off Raffensberger / in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Smith GID. Losing pitcher
Sain Q-5b. Time-1 :53 Attendance
1890
Evening star., 1951-05-17
.AP WirephOtO

State Breeders Handicap at Hol'
lyWood Saturday were posted to.
day. Topping the field was Moon
rush, with l30 pounds. Next II
line was special Touch at IL;
and Gold Capitol 112.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
u; .Indions. )

Cleveland ----- 1IU UUU UUI-
Runs-Mitchell, Chapman Boone, Riz-
Zuto (3), Mantle 90. Brown (2l, Berra,
Collins Coleman. Errors-Coleman. Lemon,
Rosen. Simpson. Runs batted in-Easter.
Hogan, Chapman. Brown 3)' Mantle q:
-Hegan. Home runs - Brown. Mantle,
Chapman. Stolen bases--Mitchell, Mantle
Double play-Boone to Stirnweiss to Eas
ter Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; New York
A. Bases on balls-Lemon. 4; Gromek. l;
Raschi. >. Struck out-By Lemon. l; by
Zuyerink. >; by Raschi. 10. HitS-Of
Il; off Zuverink, in l Is; Rock, in .;
Raschi, in s; Morgan, / in l. Winning
pitcher-Raschi (6-D. Losing pitcher
Lemon t3-3). Time-2:23. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-17
St. james CYO Stages Meet

The st. James CYO of Falls
Church will hold its annual track
and field meet at l pm, Satur-
day, on the st. James Church
athletic field with Lawrence Laing
as meet chairman,
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Cards, 5; PhiIs, ;
Totals SO 924 8 Totals 33 IL 81 IL
Grounded. out for Thompson in 9th.

Totals SO 924 Totals 33 z 81 II
Grounded out for Thompson in 9th.
~ Singled for Miller in 9th.
Philadelphia ------- 002 600 001-3
Runs-Waitkus, seminick. Goliat. Low
rey. Musial (2), Rice. Hemus. Error
Schoendienst. Runs batted inv. Jones
Staley (2l. Sisler (2l. Musial. Johnson
Three base hit-W Jones Home run
Musial. sacrifice-Schoendien v. Jones.
Double plays-W. Jones to Goliat to Wait
on bases-Philadelphia o; ST. Louis. 0.
Bases on balls-Of Church, / off staley,
of ThSmgson ON stesv by stTafk Miller oqRy
of Church. 7 in pa innings; off Thomp-
son, . in 22s innings off Miller, 3 in 3
innings; off Staley. 8 in 8 (faced two men
Rice. Winning pitcher
Staley (5-3). Losing pitcher-Church t2-
81 Time-2:23. Attendance-9.117.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Finley. zerniai l2) Hitchcock: Klein 81;
scheib Errors--Joost. Young; Runs battsd bate
!n-Zernial 90. Fain CD. Murray. Phil
ley, Klein. Lenhardt a., Delsing 90.
Arft (2l, SEWERS. Two-base hits@a,Fsin.
Arft. Three-base hits-Arft, Philley.
Home runs-Zernia (2l. Lenhardt t2l,
Klein. Sacrifces-Pillette. Upton. Double
plays-Klein to Joost to Fain; Upton TO
Young to Arft: Widmar to Upton TO
phia g. Bases on balls-of Fannln. ! ;
off Pillette. .; off Widmar, /; of Schelo'
] off Hooper, /. Struck out-By Fannln.
. Hits-Of Fannin. in 3 innings, OF
Pillette. 3 in 3 innings; of Widmar: IN
3 innings; off Scheib. 6 in 3z3 innings;
in 3la innings off zoldak. o i'll l innine.
Wild pitch-By, Scheib. Winning p!tcnetr
-,Widmar cd. Losing pitcher-kS9.,c2aao yea
(0-2l. Timc-:2! 80. Attendance-3.3I4 4
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 9: Baltimore, ..
Buffalo. IL; Toronto, 8.
Rochester, 5; Springfield. g.
Montreal at Ottawa, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5; Columbus. 3.
Indianapolis 7; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, z; St. Paul, 3.
Milwaukee at Kansas City postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady. 5; Wilkes Barre. 0.
Scranton. s.; Binghamton, 8.
Albany. IL; Williamsport, 2.
Hartford. 8: Elmira, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4; Mobile, g..
Atlanta, s; New Orleans. l.
Little Rock. IL; Chattanooga. Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa 8; Beaumont. ..
San Antonio 4 Fort Worth, o.
Dallas. s; Houston, 2.
soUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, g. Monteomery, 3.
Charleston. 12; Columbus, 3.
MACON, II; Savannah, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 4; Portland. ..
Seattle. 3: San Diego, s.
Hollywood, 4; Oakland, ..
San Francisco: 7: Los Angeles. B.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 10; Denver, 2-6.
tOther games postponed)
Evening star., 1951-05-17

New York 100 010 000-2
Pittsburgh ----- 010 600 OO0-1
Runs-Dark (2). Kiner. Errors-None.
Runs batted in--Noble. Strickland Lock
man. Two-base hits-Noble. Hartung, XII
Iner Three-base hits.Kiner. Double plays
Thompson to Stanky to Irwin, Lockman
to Stanky to Noble. McCullough to
Strickland. Left on bases-New York. 10;
Pittsburgh, .. Bases on balls-Of Muir,
z: off Hearn. /; of Walsh, |; off Friend,
.. Struck out-By Hearn, .; by Walsh
t2; by Friend. . Hits-Of Muir. 3 in :.
innings; off Walsh, 5 in 4is innings; of
Friend, none in 3 innings. Wild pitches
Muir Walsh winning e. P, pitcher 1n Hearn e; !,
-2::}1 Attendance-24.103
Evening star., 1951-05-17


Hit into double play for Bats in Sth
Chicago $50 900 OO1-9
Boston --- OLA 600 000-5
Runs-Lehner C?p. Minoso f2l. Robin
son t2l. zarilia. Busby. Niarhos. DiMaggio,
None Runs batted n-Zarilla 90. Busby
CD. Fox C3), Robinson. Carrasquel. Dropo
a.. Goodman. Two-hase hits-Zarilla
Di Maggio. Three-base hits-FoX, Busby
Home runs-Dropo C:). Stolen base
Busby, DiMaggio. Sacrifica-Dobson. Dou-
bic playS-Doerr to Boudreau Fox to Car
go, 3; Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Of
Stobbs. l. off Hinrichs, l; off Evans. 9:
off Dobson, >. Struck out-By Dobson, 8;
by Evans. l. Hits-Of Stobbs, 5 in "a
inning; off Hinrichs, 3 in Ia innings:
of w. Evans. / in 7Is innings. Passed ball
Bats. Winning pitcher-Dobson (2-0l; ;
S2S.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Giants z: Pirates |

Totals SO. s27.14 Totals 29 8 81 10
fFouled out for Friend in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Browns, 10; AS, 9
YESTERDAYS

.Fouled out for Pillette in 9TH.
Tilt into double play for Kucab in
titled out for Hitchcock in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
White Sox, 9; Red Sox, 5
Chicago. ABB. H. o. A. Boston.

Totals "a 92714 Totals 33 II 81 IL
Popped up for Evans IN 9th
Hit into double play for Bats in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Upset by Boiling Ends
Olson Winning Streak

The one team that never figured
to beat Ole Olson's in the Indus
trial Baseball League this season
did so yesterday. Boiling Air Base,
winner of only one previous loop
game, snapped Olson's 12-game
winning string by taking a Ga
contest On the West Ellipse.
The underrated Airmen came
up with five-run first inning and
held an edge the rest of the way
behind Jim Noonan's eight-hit
pitching.
In the Departmental League
Northeast Bodyworks came from
behind to edge Union Printers
6-5, on the South Ellipse. Re-
liefer Charlie Heiden was the
winner. taking care of the victory
himself by batting in the tying
and winning runs in the seventh
inning with a double.
In other sandlot games yester-
day Lanham won its first game
this season by nosing out Citywide
Road Service, 81, on Tom Curtin.
triple with two aboard in the
eighth. and Fort Myer trimmed
Andrews Air Base. 1871. behine
six-hit pitching from Johnny An
tonelli. Antonelli, the ex-Brave'
pitcher, helped his own game with
four hits in six trips, driving il
three runs and scoring three.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Miss Roberts Wed
To Mr.. D. N. Cross

The Chapel of the Naval Com
munications Center was the setting
for the wedding yesterday after
noon of Miss Nancy Catherine
Roberts, and Mr.. Dan Norman
Cross. Chaplain F. w. Brink Of
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter OF
capt. E. B. Roberts, U. S. c. 4
g. S., and Mrs. Roberts of West
Imoreland Hills. Mr.. Cross is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cros:
Iof Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Attendants at the wedding were
Miss Nancy Cochran and Mr.. Ear
Y. Bickel. The ushers were the
Messrs. Don Harmon and Johr
IKrumboltS. Mrs. Theresa Harri-
son was the organist.
| A reception followed at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
50 Maryland Golfers
To Compete for Trips
TO Junior Tourney

Sixty of Maryland's top Junior
golfers will compete Monday at
Congressional for four free trips
to the National Junior Chamber
of Commerce junior amateur
championship at Durham, N. c.,
August 1918.
Dennis Bolster of Bethesda
Country Club, who advanced to
the national quarter-flnalS last
year at Iowa State, heads the en-
tries that include juniors from
Hagerstown, Cumberland and Bal
timore, in addition to this area.
The Silver Spring chapter is
host to the State qualifying
rounds that will be played at 36
holes. Pairings released by
George R. Sullivan, sports chair
man:
rser eosRobeTt aeaRs Mayas ss:aRy Rnfs Bob % %afd
Robin Ehlert; 9:12-George Sauter, Johr
smss Ncod T Dfans f1ss 5messr ssasn
Delmar Beman; 9:30-Bob Peterson
Roger Gambatese,. Howard Eanes 9;36-
Bill Blackburn, Allan Cohan, Shelley Blitz
| I9:42-Tom Shaw. Fred Teal jr., Lloye
Kelly; 9:4s-starter's time; 9;54-start
10. M. Difee. 3D. Dennis Folken
Gary Waldorf, Robert Beck; 10:12--GlenI
Mitchell, Carroll Grifith. John Mcdowell
10:ls-W. S. Dittee. Don Beach, JohI
lLeavy: lO:24 Dennis Bolster, Pau
Pritchard. Don O'Brien; 10:3o-Bill
Wolfe. Bob Fishpaugh, Julius Schwink
I1O:36-Perky Cullinane, Ronald Beverun
| gen. Ottmar Vanderburg; 10:42 - Ka
Fletcher. John Corbitt, c. H. Kromeberger
l1O:4S - Larry Spellman, Danny Davis
John Hopkins; 10:54-Joe OBrien, Eddi
Scott. Bill Brandt.
lI-Peter Loda Charles Shreves, Glen
Hardtnger; IL :06-Paul Mcmahon, Tom
my Buser Norman jackson.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Mrs. J. M. Chappell, already
winner of one of the Women's
District Golf Associations Glass
B tournaments - The Herald Cup
added Army Navy's Lewis Coke
trophy yesterday in the 10th an
nual competition for the cup.
Mrs. Chappell had 89-22-67
Mrs. L. o. Hutchinson was second
with e4-24-70 and Mrs. j. S
Phillips third, 95-22-73. Mrs
George Purmort and Mrs. Frank
Browning tied for low gross with
91S.
Mrs. Ed Widmayer, who ha!
been to busy with affairs OF the
Women's District Golf Association
to pay much attention to her owl
game, settled down now that th'
team matches are over and Wo1
the Board of G vernors troph,
yesterday at Kenwood with an 81
minus Is handicap strokes for
met 50. Low gross honors went t.
Mrs. Betty Meckley with an 81.
Second net went to Mrs. JOSEPH
Hopkinson, 9l-20-71; third II
Shada Won Helm, S8-l6-72, ant
fourth to Jackie Bullock. 93-l6-
IN.
| Mrs. George Diffenbaugh, wifi
of the Kenwood pro. had the low
ast net score of the day, a 90-24-
sc to win in Class B. Mrs. T
Craig Wilton's 81 accounted TO
gross honors. Other B net win
ners were Mrs. J. H. Alldredge, 96
I26-70; Mrs. Ralph Wood, 96-23-
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Miss Louchhein Married

Miss Mary Louchheim, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clinton
Louchheim, jr., became the bride
Yesterday afternoon of Mr.. Robert
Coulson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Earl Coulson of New York,
Marblehead, Mass, and Nassau.
The Church of the Holy Spirit
in orleans, Mass, was the scene OF
the ceremony with the Rev. s. c..
lVern Bowman officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the Eastward Ho
Country Club in Chatham.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore an organdy gown trimmed
with rose point lace and a veil OF
similar lace which had been worn
by her maternal grandmother
Miss Judith Louchheim was he1
sisters maid of honor and her
other attendants were the Misses
Peggy Anderson, Frances David
son, Jane Ruffner, Anne Learnard
Edith Nye and Mrs. William T
Dean.
/ Mr.. Richard Coulson was bes1
man and the ushers included the
Messrs. William T. Dean, Tee
Heckel, James Carol. John Blodg'
. ett, jr., Thach Loring, John Gerry
,IG. Peter Connolly and Franz
Scully.
The couple will reside in Cam
bridge, Mass, where Mr.. Coulsor
, will complete his course at Har
, ward Law School and the bride
will continue her studies in thu
field of sociology. The bride is
graduate of the National Cathe
dral School and attended Penn
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Burke Still Leading
As Canadian Open
Enters Final Round
By the Assoeistsd Press

TORONTO, July 7. - Jack
Burke, the tousle-haired come
back kid from Texas, hung ontoI
a two-stroke lead ever Jim Ferrier,
defending champion. and Fred
Hawkins as SO golfers moved into
the final round of the Canadian
Open championship today.
Burke, sensation of the first two
rounds, almost blew his lead yes
terday with sloppy play that cost
him three strokes at the outset.
But he snapped back with three
brides on the last four holes for
a par 72.
"Its hard to play subpar golf
three days in a row." said the 28-
year-old pro from Houston, Tex.
who has 132-72-204-12 under
par-for three rounds.
Oliver Has Outside Chance.
At his heels were Ferrier. from
San Francisco, with 137-69-206
and Hawkins, from Ell Paso, Tex,
with 135-71-206.
Still with an outside chance to
slip home in front in the $4,000
tournament were Ed (Porky) Oil
yer of Seattle. Wash, with 20S
and three others with 209 each
Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich;
Stan Leonard of Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia. and Chuck Klein of
San Antonio, Tex.
Burke, the pint sized favorite Of
. the crowd of 1000, said he played
'lousy all-around golf" He hoped
to return to the form that gave
him identical 66s the first two
days.
Father Also Sought Crown.
The smiling Texan, chasing the
crown that his father just missed
winning in 1918, finished yester-
day with a 20-foot putt on the
18th green of Mississaugua golf
course as the big gallery roared
He birdied six holes, went one
over par on four and two over
par on one hole when he three
putted the second.
S;xty-three entrants with scores
of 224 or better qualified for the
final round. Art SeverSon OF
Mount Clemens, Mich, and Nick
Weslock of Windsor. Ontario
paced the amateurs with 214.
The finalists included SO Amer
leans. Trailing the leaders were
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf.
with 2l0, and Lawson Little, Mon
terey, Calf, 213. Roberto DiVi-
cenzo of the Argentine had 21l
The scores of players with pal
C16 M. better.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Miss HouIihon
Is Enqdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis j. Houlihan
of Lyon Village, Arlington, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nell Marie, to Mr.. Wall
ter H. Lackman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lackman, of Jackson
Heights, Long Island, N. Y.
The bride-elect is the society
editor of the Daily Sun, Arling-
ton and her fiance is a graduate
Of Long Island University.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Schneider Wins 14th Race
Out Of IS al Lanham '-

When Frankie Schneider OF
Lambertville, N. j., is racing at
West Lanham Speedway this year
the other drivers might as well
content themselves with battling
for second place.
Last night, before q crowd OF
Is 200 Schneider won his 14th race
lin Is tries when he skinned home
Ifirst in the 25-lap feature race Of
the modified stock-car program
lin 6:2o.15. That completed 9
grand slam for the night. ms
fourth there this season. as M
previously had won both a quail
lfying heat and the semifinal.
Second in the feature was Pee
wee Pob,etts, with Wally Camp
bell third.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Ouontico Homers Beot
Norfolk Sailors, II to 10
pi.poteh to Ihe Stor

QUANTICO, July Z. - The
Ouantico Marines were celebrating
a new high in home run produc-
ton after last nights lilo trl-
umph over the Naval Operating
Base at Norfolk. The victory was
the 3Oth for Quantico against 10
defeats.
Ken McCreight, who had a try
out with the Mats, hit two nome
runs, but the most important
homer was by Bill Hawkins in the
last of the ninth after Rusty
Gates tripled. Gates also hit a
home run, as did Jack Palmer
and Art Maroben. Previously
there had been few homers nit IN
Quantico's big park.