davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-20


Letter Which Caused
legislative Recess
The letter which brought
about the sudden recess Of the
Legislative Assembly was re
leased by Governor de Castro
to the press yesterday. 1t reads
as follows:
Yesterday afternoon l re-
ceived a message from the
Assistant to the Legislative
asking me to confer
with members of the Assem-
bly, this morning in the matter
Of the appointment Of Mr.. Cor
don Skeoch, by the Board Of
Directors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, as President Of
the Corporation, and the
adjustment Of the position Of
Vice President.
In accordance with custom
airy practice, I Immediately
consented to appear, but l adj
vised the Assembly's Assistant
that | would have little to ay
othe rthan the Information Of
the decision of the Board of Di
rectors which has already been
publicly announced by the
Chairman Of the Board, who
is the official spokesman.
This morning I received a
message from the Assembly's
Assistant stating that radio sta
ton VISTA wanted to broad
cast this conference. Surprised
by this unusual turn of events,
I advised the Assistant that, so
far as | could understand, the
had invited me in
for an informal conference,
and that in no case would |
consent to appear on a broad
cast of such a conference.
In addition to the foregoing,
word has come to me from re-,
liable sources that members of
the Assembly have stated in
various quarters the nature of
the details of the proposed con
ference. In view of this situa-
ton, and in view Of the further
fact that the decision Of the
Continued on page A
, 1951-10-20

Turkey, Britain, Greece and
Columbia.
The pilot was Jamor ROLAND
Urquhard Of Rhode Island NY
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Meteoric Rise Marks Career
OF Ken Church, Derby Jockey

winners: five won more money
than the $755,692 his mounts
earned, and only seven jockeys
were more successful in stakes
competition.
Church's riding last year also
was marked by one of the most
daring feats of horsemanship ever
seen on any race track. On July
5 at Arlington Park, Church prob
ably saved the life of Jockey Wen
dali Eads, who was about to fall
from his horse in the third race
with the probability that his foot
would become hung in the stirrup.
Church drove his own mount up
alongside Eads, grasped the fall
ing boy, helped him right himself
in the saddle and went on to fin
ish second in the race. All racing
hailed Church's performance as
heroic.
The 21-year-old rider was born
at Windsor, Ontario. where he
studied as an architectural drafts
man. Visiting the races at De-
troit, he became interested in be-
coming a rider. At Detroit in 1947
he won 10 races for novice riders.
Church has ridden in only one
Derby, finishing fifth with Oil
Capitol last year.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
AP Cameramen Run
.0ne-Two in Awards
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Associ-
ated Press photographers have
won first and second prizes in
the sixth annual boxing-photo
awards of Look Magazine.
(Third prize was won by
Larry Sharkey of the Los An
geles Times.)
Looks $3.50 first prize went to
Preston Stroup of the APPS Detroit
bureau for a photo of Jake La
Motta blasting Laurent Dauthuille
of France into the ropes in the
18th round of their championship
fight. The picture was titled "Sit
down. you're rocking the boat"
Second prize of $100 went to AP
Photographer Mathew Zimmer-
man of New York for a picture of
EZZard Charles staggering Joe
Louis. The title was Bomber
Blasted"
Sharkey's third prize of $50 was
for a photo of Referee Abe Roth
signaling the first-round knockout
of Carlos Chavez In his bout with
Art Aragon.
APPS Zimmerman also won a $25
honorable mention with Double
Cross" a closeup Of Kid Gavilan
and Billy Graham exchanging
punches to the jaw.
Sharkey also was awarded a $25
honorable mention for q picture
Iof Bob Murphy flooring Johnny
Duke.
The winning pictures are being
published in Looks Mar. 27 issue.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
'Snow Hits Kentucky
Grid Training Fifth
.Sprinq in Row
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, March 26
(P).-Paul Bryant, Kentucky foot
ball coach, said today he had a
Slight suspicion" yesterdays
Easter snow was ordered up by
the weather man a month ago.
"The snow was ordered the day
we announced the date for open
ing of spring football practice. "
Bryant grumbled with a grin.
This is my fifth spring at Ken
lucky and it's the fifth time the
weather man has interfered with
our plans"
Spring conditioning at Ken
lucky, scheduled to open today,
was moved back a day by Bryant.
We'll try to get out tomorrow" j"
he said.
But Bryant, a slightly supersti-
itious individual. saw one ray of
sunshine through the falling
flakes.
II believe we will have a winner
next fall" he said. Five springs
and five snowfalls-that's par fol
the course"
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

CALGARY. Alberta. Mar. &C.
Carol Ann Peters and Danny
Ryan OF the Washington. D. c.,
Figure Skating Club had to settle
for second place in the dance
competition of the North Amer
lean figure skating champion
ships. but as one observer pointed
out: whats bad about that?"
Miss Peters and Ryan had their
hearts set on winning the event
and were conceded a fair chance,
but the competition in the North
American, which brings together
the top skaters of the United
States and Canada. is keener than
the blades on the competitors
skates.
Miss Peters and Ryan were
edged out of the dance honors by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bodel of the
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Capital Skaters Finish Second
In National Dance Contest

st. Moritz Skating Club of Berk-
eley, Calf.
Competition was too keen also
for Donald Laws Of Washington
in the mems figure skating event,
won for the third straight year by
Dick Button of Englewood, N. j.
Button, representing the Boston
Skating Club. holds the Olympic
title, four world and six United
States championships. He finished
ahead Of Jimmy Grogan, Tacoma,
Wash: Hayes Alan Jenkins, Cleve-
land: Peter Firstbrook, Toronto,
and Laws in that order.
Sonia Klopfer, 16-year-old
Brooklyn girl. won the women's
crown. finishing ahead Of Suzanne
Morrow of Toronto and Tenley
Albright Of Boston.
Carol and Peter Kennedy, a
brother-sister combination Of
Seattle, won the pairs, nosing out
three other couples.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Campus Cage Event
"opens Tomorrow
By the Assoeiofed Press

PEORIA, Ill, Mar. 26.-Inau-
Iguration of the National Campus
Basketball Tournament tomorrow
night sends Bradley against West
'ern Kentucky and Wyoming
against Duquesne in the opening
round.
Bradley, with a 30-5 record for
the season. is host to the eight
team tourney and favored for the
championship. Western Kentucky
has a 1919 mark. Wyoming has
booked a 25-9 record and Du-
IQuesne 17-9.
The semifinal bracket will be
decided Wednesday night when
Syracuse 16-9l plays Toledo (22-
E6) and Utah (21-12) engages VIII
Ilanova $3.50.
Toledo. with 1854 win over
Illinois during the season, and
Villanova, with two victories over
powerful North Carolina State, are
ranked leading contenders. Wy
oming, numbering Montana State,
Oregon. Colorado and Utah among
its victims. also Is well supported
for the crown.
The meet will be held in Brad
Iley's new Robertson Memorial
Field House which has a seating
capacity Of $500. All games are
lsellouts.
The semif1nals will be Friday
and the championship and con-
ISOLATION games Saturday night.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
North Carolina Gets Help
In Golf Clash With Texas
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 90
Three outsiders-Sam Snead, Cary
Middlecoff and Lew Worsham-
will bolster the home forces to-
morrow when North Carolina pro
golfers meet team of Texans in
a benefit match for the injured
Skip Alexander. golf pro.
Others on the North Carolina
team will be Johnny Palmer, Clay
ton Heafner, Orville White. Charlie
Farlow and Henry Lindner, all
genuine Tar Heels. From Texas
come Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson,
Jimmy Demaret, Chuck Klein,
Fred Hawkins, Jack Burke, Harry
Todd and Lloyd Mangrum.
The pairings:
Klein and Hawkins VS. White and Far
low, Demaret and Burke VS.. Palmer and
Worsham. Nelson and Todd VS.. Haefner
and Lindner. Hogan and Mangrum VS..
Snead and Middlecoff.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press
Yesterday's Results,


soston ste1nscSh 'S - cineinns.i e az 81
St. Louis (N). 8: Brooklyn (Nl, T..
Detroit "a; 8; Philadelphia tNo,. z.
chesso cittsDu5sn fN lS io g ST. GhifosG foss Us A
fE Philadelphia h 9A.j. (; f Boston nNil lN.j. 8.
r Cleveland a., a.: 16; San Francisco P
Cleveland (AJ, ia; Oakland (P.cL). 8
New York A). 4; Oakland p.c,L). /
New York tA). 10; San Francisco (P
Chicago a. 'B," 8; San Diega P
CID. 2.
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia Ao VS.. Boston tA) al
New York tA.) VS.. U. Of Southern Cali
fornia. at Los Angeles.
New York (N) vs.. Detroit (A) al
Lakeland. Fla.
chicaso cN;. vs. Pittsburgh (N) at sar
Gin. cinsinnati tNo VS.. Boston N.) at Bra
Phiiadeiphia (No VS.. st. Louis tN) al
st nPeterysburs' Fla .pn x ,snuo,,,
(A.A.) at Sanford Fla.
Tuesdays Schedule.
Orlando. Fla.
Chicago (A) vs.. New York "a a
Phoenix. AriZ.
st. Louis tA) VS.. Cleveland (A) a
Tucson. AriZ.
Chicago (N) VS.. Pittsburgh (N) at Sar
Bernardino. Calf.
Cincinnati tNO VS.. Philadelphia IN
at Clearwater, Fla.
Boston (N:) VS.. st. Louis tN) at st
Petersburg, Fla
.Philadelphia (AJ VS.. Brooklyn (N) a
Miami Fla.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Bowler With 7O2 Average Wins
HyottsviIIe Handicap Event

1927 for the tournaments high
scratch set of 698.
A week ago Bob Bolen. 1922
average Veterans Administration
pinman. won the 23d annual Bill
Wood Dub Tournament at Lucky
Strike over 140 other contestants
with seven-game GOT count, in
cluding 40 free pins.
Norman Titus of the Bethesda
575 League, with 45-711, and Ed
mund Funkhouser, Prince Georges
County League, with 65-711, tied
for third place in the Hyattsville
event. Harry Blumenthal, Ma
tional Capital Major League, fin
Iished fourth in a field of 81 with
I60-7O8.
Other prize winners were Hugh
Crawley, jr., 120-704; Bernie La
Calzi, 80-691; Raphael Sistoga,
1858: Howard Blaskin, 60-691; !;
Emil Rykoskey, 90-689; high con-
ISOLATION game. Bill Dunigan, 1852;
high set, Hall Williams, 634.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
By Ben McAIwee

For the second straight week a
l02-average pinman held the
bowling spotlight today with
young Arthur Farber of the Penn
Recreation Hebrew League the
victor in the ninth annual Hyatts-
Vile Handicap with a f1ve-game
score of 1853. 1t included 130
franked pins.
Farber, %, created a mild SEN
sation at Hyattsville Recreation
last night with a 1853 final game,
which snatched the $75 top prize
from Jim Hartford, 118-average
National Capital Major League
roller. who had held the lead with
50-748.
While Farber bowled 1913 pins
over his normal league pace with
first games of 1856, ia. 108 and
112 for a 633 scratch set, Hartford
was pretty terrific himself with
strings of 1856, 1856, 1855, ia and
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Detroit and Toronto
Favorites 10 Meet
In Hockey Finals
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The pennant-winning Detroit
Red Wings and the runner-up
Toronto Maple Leafs ruled prime
favorites today to meet in the
final round of the National, Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup playoffs.
Detroit and Toronto wound up
the regular season last night in
fine style and are rated a cinch
to breeze through the semif1nal
rounds against Montreal and Bos-
ton, respectively.
The Wings entertain the third
place Montreal Canadiens in the
opener of a best four -out-o f-seven
series tomorrow night. Toronto
plays host to the fourth-place
Boston Bruins in the opener of
their semifinals round best-of-
seven series Wednesday night.
Detroit tuned up for its playof
clash with the Canadiens by
trouncing the Canadiens, SO, last
night while Toronto edged the
BRUINS, l-U.
Goalie Terry Sawchuk played
his heart out to gain his 18th
shutout for Detroit but despite his
effort he lost the Vezina Trophy
to Torontos Al Rollins. The shut
outs were the most scored by
rookie since 1938-39 when Frank
Brimsek turned in 10 for Boston.
The trophy, awarded annually
to the goalie who played the most
games for the team that allows
the least goals, went to Toronto by
one goal. The Leafs permitted
1873 goals and the Red Wings 139.
Gordie Howe, Detroit right wing.
failed to score last night but he
walked off with individual scoring
honors with record 86 points,
20 higher than runner-up Maurice
Richard of Montreal posted.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Mats
Continued From Page abb

to victory over the Lookouts with
two doubles which accounted for
q third of Washington's attack.
Sam slamed a 2-run double in the
sixth inning off Ed Brooklyn after
Sam Dente and Runnels walked
and Mele scored when Shortstop
Desmond Charouhas relayed the
ball into the Mats dugout.
The Mats added a run in the
seventh after Frank Sacka forced
Bob Ross at second. Sacka con-
tinued to second on Mel Kerestes
overthrow to first and scored when
First Baseman Bill Cox fumbled
Runnels' grounder.
Chattanooga clipped Joe Haynes
for its runs in the second as the
result of two errors, walk to
Frank Colasinski and singles by
Charouhas and Bob Oldis.
Harris gave Irv Noren, Cass
Michaels, Coan, Mickey Vernon
and Mickey Grasso the day off
and the team was to work out
only briefly today.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Poughkeepsie May Lose
Another Rowing Event
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, which already has
lost the National intercollegiate
Rowing Regatta to Marietta, Ohio,
now is threatened with loss of the
small college crew classic.
The Dad Vail Rowing Associa-
ton met at the Harvard Club to-
day to discuss moving the site
from Poughkeepsie. where it was
held in 1949 and 1850, to either
Boston or Tampa, Fla. The date
is May 10.
Anthony P. Savarese. jr., chair
man of the Dad Vail board of
stewards, said the Poughkeepsie
Recreation Association has failed
to raise the necessary funds to
stage this years event.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Princeton Defeats CIV
In Beer Muq Sailing

Princeton defeated George Wash
ington. 6-2. in the annual Beer
Mug Trophy Regatta held yester-
day and Saturday off Buzzard
Point. The Tigers led in points,
ITO to 148.
Individual honors we're shared
by Bob Harwood of CIV and
Robert Foulke OF Princeton. each
with go points.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
|pGA Officer 10 Speak
Today al Meeting Of
Mid-Atlantic Pros

Harold Sargent, a vice president
of the PGA from Atlanta, Ga, and
Executives of the major golf equip
ment companies were to speak at
the spring meeting of the Middle
Atlantic PGA today at Belle Haven
Club.
Al Houghton, president of the
MAPGA from Prince Georges Club,
planned morning and afternoon
sessions. The tournament sched-
Iule will be released at the meeting.
The Mid-Atlantic members were
expected to discuss the part the
home pros can play in preventing
incidents such as Jimmy Demaret
and company's participation in the
Mexican Open, which threatened
Ia split in the PGA ranks.
Kenwood'S blind bogey tourna-
ment yesterday ended in a tie be-
tween Tom Somerville. 100-20-80,
and E. C. Wilton, 84-4-80.
Four members tied with net 42s
in a nine-hole blind bogey at
Woodmont-Lester Rosenberg, Sid
Kolker, Lou Gorin and Leon Sher-
man.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Gulf Coast Golf Victor
Displays Fortitude
BY fhe Associated Press

GULFPORT, Miss. Mar. 90
Pat Abbott of Memphis. Tenn, is
champion OF the f1fth annual Gulf
Coast Invitational golf tournament
because he didn't let pressure get
the better of him.
Abbott finished yesterdays final
round with three-under-par 68
for q 72-hole total of 28l but the
title came the hard way.
He fired a brilliant IS in the
first round. but took 74s on Friday
and Saturday to reach even par
with a 213 and fall one stroke be-
hind pace setting Scudday Horner
Iof Montgomery, Ala. Despite a bad
start in the final round, he recov-
cred and beat Horner by three
strokes. won $700 top money and
took another $25 for the low pro
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Patty Berg -Four Shots
Ahead Entering Fina|,.
PAT 0'SuIIivan Second
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c.. Mar. 26.-
Patty Berg, 4 seasoned pro from
Minneapolis, Mipn., teed off in the
final round of the $4,000 Sandhills
Open today four strokes in front.
Play was over the tricky Pine
hurst No. 2 championship course.
Miss Berg picked UP her margin
in yesterdays second round over
the Mid Pines course near here.
Her record breaking 10 bettered
mems par by two strokes. and was
four strokes better than par for
women.
Coupled with her first-round 76
over the Pine Needles course, her
146 gave her a four-stroke lead
over second-place Pat O'Sullivaa,
an amateur from Orange. Conn.
The 54-hole tournament is in
rounds of 18 holes each on three
courses in this area. Net proceeds
will benefit the Red Cross.
Miss Berg's main competition in
today's final round was expected
to come from Babe Zaharias of
Tampa, Fla. in third place five
strokes off the pace. The Babe
started with a first-round 80, but
recovered in the second round with
a II.
In fourth place going into to-
days final round was Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page, Chapel Hill IN. c.
amateur with a 152. At 154 and
fifth place were Marlene Bauer Of
Midland, Tex, and Amateur Mae
Murray of Rutland. VT. Alice, the
other half of the Bauer sister act,
was 10 strokes from the front end
at 1856.
Mrs. David Henderson, Congress
sional Club champion from Wash
ington, D. c., added a 95 to an
opening 90 for a 1873 total.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Indians Get Coast HurIer
Who Won 20 Games in so
By the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 26.-The
Cleveland Indians announced the
purchase ION a conditional basis"
today of Pitcher Al Olsen from
the San Diego Padres.
Olsen won 20 games last year
for the Tribes farm club in the
Pacific Coast League. A left
handler, he will be 80 years old
next week.
The Indians said they had
optioned Leroy (Buck) Wheat, q
righthander, to the Padres.
Hank Greenberg. Indians gen.
eral manager, says Wheat is "the
best young prospect in our or
ganization," but points that the
21-year-old "is la in the draft
and already his passed his ply
sical." Wheat won IL and lost
II last season for Oklahoma City
Evening star., 1951-03-26
round of the day, his second such

round of the day, his second such
check.
Second-place Horner finished
one stroke ahead of Amateur Jack
Coyle of Springfield, Ill, who had
la 285 to take top honors among
the amateurs. Amateurs Jimmy
Nc cGonagill of Shreveport, La,
was fourth with 287 and Dale
.Morey of Dallas, Tex, last years
amateur leader here. was fifth
with 289.
Rounding out the top ten finish
ers were Pros Tommy Wright of
Kingsport. Tenn, with 292; Frank
Champ of Lake Charles, La, with
293, and Sonny Hay of Talla-
hassee. Fla. Jake Fondren of
Memphis, and Jim Barfield of
Grand Rapids, each with 294.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

completed. Church brought So
winners home, and his mounts
earned $123.910.
In his second season, Church
rode 1873 winners as his mounts
earned 1891 1868.
Last year Church really bounced
up among the leaders. Only four
jockeys rode more than his 231
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Defending Champs Bow
In Germantown Squosh
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 26.-
Mrs. John Carrot, Greenwich
Conn.,. and Howard Davis, Detroit
yesterday won the 10th annual
Germantown Cricket Club invita-
tional mixed doubles squash
championship. 1t was the fourth
victory for the couple since 1943
Mrs. Carrot and Davis defeated
the defending champs, Frances
McGurn and Jack Weber, 15-11
1915, and 1913 in the finals
The victors had been seeded
second,
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Draft Gets Detroit HurIer

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 26 (P).
Ken F'remming. 22-year-old De-
troit pitcher, has been ordered to
report for induction in Buffalo,
N. Y, today. Fremming, up from
Toledo, was considered a splendid
pitching prospect.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

ACllbhShJ OSA
by. The success
of Church in
the last t W o
years has made
him very much
lin demand by
horSemen.
Church, who
led the riders
at the recent
Hialeah meet
ing. rode his
first winner on
July IL, 1948, at
Detroit. Before
that season WAS
Evening star., 1951-03-26
First Big Victory Near,
Doering Thinks Of
Quitting Golf Trail
BY the Associated Press


GREENSBORO. N. c.. Mar. 26
Arthur Doering. a soft-spoker
34-year-old professional who play
out Of Richmond, Va, and Il
thinking of quitting the tourna.
ment trail for a club pro job. ap.
|peared well on the way to his frs
major money victory as the fina
round Of the Greensboro Oper
tournament began today.
The former Stanford University
links star who calls Chicago home
held a four-stroke lead over run
ner-up Jackie Burke Of Houston
Tex, the years No. 3 money win.
ner. after carding q 3-under-pal
68 in yesterdays third round for q
54-hole total Of 200.
For three rounds he's scored 10
II and So, never over par for the
Starmont Forest Country Clubs
6,718-yard. par-71 course.
Burke came up with 81, the
$4,000 tournaments best round
for second place at 213 and sue
cessfully rode out a protest before
teeing OF today.
Slow ThreeSome Under Protest.
Glenn Teal. Jacksonville (Fla.)
pro; Roberto De Vicenzo of Buenos
Aires, and Bobby Toski Of North
ampton. Mass. played back Of
Burke, Jack Shields of Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, and Earl Stewart. Jr..
of Dallas. Tex. After he finished
his four-hou round. Teal filed Of
fetal protest for his threesome
against what he said was excess
sively slow play by the Burke
Shields-Stewart trio.
Teal withdrew his protest on
behalf of the group at a Rules
Committee meeting this morning.
Had Burke, Shields and Stewart
been found guilty of delaying tao
tics. each would have been penal
lied two strokes.
Burke said, II do not know that
we were unusually slow in play
ing our round. The large gallery
naturally helped slow play"
The other players were not
available for comment.
Tied for third. six strokes be-
hind Doering at 215, came De-
Vicenzo and Shields.
They were one stroke ahead of
f1fth-place Marty Furgol, the first
round leader from Long Beach,
Calf. who was in at ZIG and nine
big strokes away from Doering.
Doering Pulls Brilliant Finish.
Doering was even par through IS
holes, then threw a birdie and an
eagle at his challengers to finish
with three IS. On No. Is he sank
a 20-footer for his bird. got par
3 on II and on 18 whistled a 3 iron
to within 9 feet of the pin after
his drive. His incoming
80 matched that of Burke, who
also eagled the last hole.
Two winning streaks were about
ready to topple. Sam Snead of
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
who won the last two Greensboro
tournaments, was 10 strokes back
Of Doering. Sammy said the bro
ken left hand he has been nursing
since January didn't feel strong
enough yet to suit him.
Jim Ferrier, the big San Fran
cisco pro who won three straight
in Florida this month, was far
back with 217.
Harry Griesner of Washington,
D. c.. had a score of 77-228.
The leaders and ties.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
School Sturs Win

John Selby scored 10 points and
Barry Ryan 18 to lead the Scho-
lastic All-StaIs to 49-41 victory
over the RiWrdale Boys Club in
. basketball game yesterday at
Hyattsville Armory.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Mats, d; Lookouts, z
Washington
Oh attanooga

Totals 36 s "A II Totals 80 627 8
sStruck out for Davis In 9th.
Popped out for Porter in 9th
Washington -------000 003 10x-4
Chattanooga -~----020 900 000--2
Runs-Cox, Charouhas, Dente, Runnels
Mele, Sacka Errors-Kerestes, Cox, Charou-
bas, Yost, TAYLOR. Runs batted in-Cha-
Ioubas; Mele ~; Two-base hitsxMele
mick Left on bases-Chattanooga 10;
Washington, 5 Bases on balls-Of Haynes,
] off Brooklyn, 8: of Ross, 2 Struck out
lyn, l by Ross. 3. Hits-Of Bruder, 2 in
& innings; off Haynes. 6 in 3 innings of
Innings, off Davis, none in ! inning. Win
ming pitcher-Ross Losing pitcher
Brooklyn. Time-1 81.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Drobny Defeats Dorfman
For Egyptian Net Title
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar. 26.
-Jaroslav Drobny, former Czecho-
slovakian Davis Cup star now
playing for Egypt, won the mems
singles championship in the Alex
andria international tennis tour
nament yesterday by defeating
Irving Dorfman of New York,
81. 12-10. 60.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla,
defeated Wimbledon Champion
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, for the women's crown,
IS, 60.
Miss Hart later teamed with
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, to
defeat Miss Brough and Dorothy
Head of Alameda, Calf. for the
women's doubles title, 60, 6-3.
Twenty-years ago - Eddie
Roush. after being in retire.