davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
BETHESDA
$4,000 DOWN

Lovely Colonial containing 6 spacious
rms. side screened porch. full bsmt.,
nice lot. excellent neighborhood.
Price S1S.95O.
Wood onley Co., Realtors
$40 Ga. Ave, 81. 800 till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

FOXHALL VILLAGE
Six-room house with ga
rage. Only $4,000 cash
required. Call VIM. Har-
rington, MA. $500; eyes,,
EN-. TAB.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

5emidet.. lovely rms, woodbridge
area. arranged for 2 apis; modern
wide and deep. Only S9.S5O. Cali
MR.. cox, DI. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
BETHESDA
ENGLISH VILLAGE

ENGLISH VILLAGE
Lovely detached brick home. First.
floor den or bedroom and layatory.
ond floor. Gas heat. Big lot 224
it. deep. Exceptionally good neigh.
borhood. Call Mr.. -Shackelford. MA.
$500; ewes. 81. 660S.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
BETHESDA
Silver Spring Rambler

Ia bath brick with
screened porch, garage, patio, rec-
reation rm., 2 fireplaces, and beauti.
full Ka-wooded lot; close in Wood
moor, fine neighborhood of schools,
shopping and churches.
Inter- County Realty Co., Inc.
III, o1O1 It'll O p NJ
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Sneud
CONTINUED from Page B-l.l

36 holes. closed the margin to one
shot by firing a 66 for a 2o3 figure
and the third position. ~
Cary Middlecoff, the former Ma
tional Open champ from Men,
phis, Tenn, blasted out a 81, one
shy of Fazio's record run, for the
best round Of the day. That per-
formance brought Cary back into
contention after he scared to a
141 with his second round IS. He
landed in fourth place tie with
Marty Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,, and
Johnny Palmer of Badin. N. c., at
205. Palmer had a third round
SO and Furgol a So. ..-
Snead, who is after his thirc
straight title to equal the record
by Ralph Guldahl, started hi,
third round with an eagle 2 on the
|311-yard first hole. His drive
ended l8 feet beyond the pin anc
he made the putt. Sam ripped ovel
the first nine in 81, four undel
par, but his pace slackened to 6
one under "a on the back side.
Snead actually was ahead o.
Fazio by a single stroke at the enc
of As holes but George got i
back.
The final 18 holes will b.
played tomorrow. .-..
Evening star., 1951-07-15
u. 5. Pro GoIfwomen
Triumph in England:
BY fhe A.seeidied Press

SUNNINGDALE, England, July
14.-America's leading women golf
professionals, headed by Patty
Berg and Mrs. Mildred (Babe)
zaharias, completed 90 sweep
over an international amateur
team in the first international
Weathervane Cup competition to-
day. ,s.-
The visitors won the three two
ball foursomes matches yesterday
and produced a relentless brand
of golf today to sweep all six So
hole singles over the short, 3,8l9-
yard Sunningdale women's course.
haired Philomena Garvey,
24-year-old Irish champion. was
the only member of the home
squad to offer serious resistance.
She was defeated by Mrs. Ia
harias, up.
Betsy Rawls OF Austin, Tex,
youngest member of the Ameri-
can team, was the only other one
in trouble at any stage. She was
four down to Frances Stephens,
former British champion, after
nine holes, but she pulled back
even by lunch and went on to win
2 and /.
Miss Berg. who bested Mrs. Ia
harias in the playoff of the re.
cent 144-hole American cross.
country tournament, had the cas-.
lest work of the day. She over.
powered the VicomteSse de Saint
Sauveur of France, last year!
British champion, z and 6.
Betty Jameson Of San Antonio
defeated Jean Donald of Scot,
land, 5 and 4; Peggy Kirk of Find
|lay. Ohio, beat Mrs. Joan Gee O
England, 3 and 2, and Mrs. Betty
Bush of Hammond, Ind, defeated
Mrs. Ian Cowper Of Scotland,
and 2.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
3 in Sectional Test
For Junior Golf Meet

Thirty-two Junior golfers will
play for six places to the United
States Golf Associations National
Junior championship in sectional
qualifying rounds Tuesday at
Chevy Chase.
The championship will be played
ut match play July 1923 at the
University of Illinois course at
Champaign.
The contestants include Bill
Wolfe, the District Junior cham
pion, who was a semifinalist in
the USGA Junior national last
year.
Pairings and starting times:
9:0o.,Roger Louis Gambatese. Ken.
5sFTy A4nad fnaan Insa9 spIpe sPrrs PRIME
Salamy. Rock. Creek: 9:1o--J, Thomas
Franklin, Dahlgren. james Cruise. Army
Navy s15Ma5k Spies Spies Arlington WI
Kern eongTessonai s5Peter asf0P Pamme psa
Washington D c.. John B. Pearson. Chevy
9;3o-Martin Parks; Forest PARK; FLOYD
Z. Parks jr... Chevy Chase: 9;35-Willian
EreyIs FtS s4oRooin iaie ahert East Potomac
s:45wPaul Pritchard. Army chemica
Center. Billy D, Wolfe Bethesda; 9:50--
Mitchell Kenwood; 955-Lewis H. Croce
Chevy Chase, Sheldon Blitz Woodmont.
10:00-Lee Plein. Congressional, olive
K Fletcher, ir.. Bethesda; 10:05-JohI
II. Cahill Kenwood. Henry D. Kerfoot. jr.
Washington Golf and Country Club; 10:1t
Dennis Bolster. Bethesda. Martin A
Jacoby Washington D. c.; l0:15--
Anthony Cullinane Kenwood Larry Burns
Ronnie View
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Bannisfer Wins Mile Title
In EnqIand in 4:O7.8 Race
By the As.oeioied Press

LONDON, July IA. - Roger
Bannister, England's great miller,
spurted in the last 200 yards today
to win the National mile cham
pionship in the meet record time
of 4:07.8.
The 22-year-old oxford medical
student, who won the Penn Relays
mile in Philadelphia in April,
was forced to go all out by Bill
Nankeville, 26-year-old sporting
goods salesman and the defend
ing champion. He won by eight
yards.
Bannister, a tall, long -stridine
runner, was sixth in the field OF
nine at the half, run in 2:04.8. He
moved up to second at the three.
quarters mark behind A. B. Par.
ker of England. Nankeville, who
had hung back with Bannister
shot into the lead in the last quar-.
ter. but Bannister Caught an,
passed him with a powerful burs
around the last turn.
Arthur Wint of Jamaica ant
Giuseppe Tosi, italian discu
thrower, also won with meet rec
ord performances. 1sWint won th,
880-yard run in 1:49,6. .Tosi threy
the discus ITS feet, 9 inches. TO
a meet and British record
Evening star., 1951-07-15

fSl14EsE 14s EsE.>->,.,c>
&c - GREEN uzaaszz

sion of Disbursement after 36
years service.
Wilson'S gifts to Doc included
a complete golf outfit, among
other things. 1t must have been
with fiendish delight that Docs
last search through thousands of
sets of golf clubs to find the
correct swing weight, shaft stiff
ness. balance, etc, was not for a
fussy duffer, but for himself.
4 " X
DIVOTDATA: Fort Dupont,cele-
brateS its third birthday this week
end with a sweepstakes tourna- :
ment 81. Woman golfers OF East
Potomac and Rock Greek meet for
the first time In a team match
this afternoon at the latter course
|. =. Competition is SO tough in
Manor Clubs two-man team
tournament that it took an eagle
3 by Glib Crockett and the par
IS 18th hole to provide the win
ming margin for Crockett and Bob
Jacobs over C. F. Anderson and
F. r. Durham in a quarterfinal
match The shot Of the week
at Manor was Tom Wilder's three
iron into the cup on the 18th for
an eagle deuce.
When Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore stopped by the All View
Club in Ellicott City last Monday
to pick up Mary Ann Musser ard
bring her to the Maryland State
championship. Mary AIMS father.
John, escorted his 12-year-old
daughter to Mrs. Clicks car. He
was on the way to Woodholme for
the Middle Atlantic PGA cham
Ipionship win the medal today.
Mrs. Click" he shouted as the
girls drove off. win the PGA,
John," Mrs. Click answered. He
did and she did.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation reluctantly will have to
find some method Of reducing the
entries in the State Open cham
lpionship before next year. The
Ill entered Tuesday at Subur-
ban are just too many for one
days 36-hole play. and the field
increases every year The off,
again. on-again $4,000 Eastern
Open in Baltimore is on again
at last report. under a new sponsor
|. Kenwood's woman golfers
hoped to persuade Mrs. A. B
Bower, the ex-District champion
now living in Richmond. to com.
pete in the Middle Atlantic hert
in September. They learned thai
will be unlikely, however. as there
will be another little Bower about
that time -. The Nationa
women's amateur championship
will be changed this year from al
match play to an 18-hole qualify
ing round on the scene.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Little Dynamite Picks
Cooper 10 Beat Smith
In Tomorrow's Fight

Little Dynamite, whe was
knocked out and sent to the hos
'pital in critical condition in
his fight with Gene Smith last
month, is picking Jimmy Cooper
to beat Smith tomorrow night
when they clash at Griffith Sta
dium.
Smith is a 81 favorite, but
Dynamite, knockout victor over
Cooper, feels Jimmy is the bet
ter fighter.
Cooper is confident himself. He
points out that he f1oored Smith
the only time they met in a
training session when Cooper was
pointing for Manuel Ortiz.
Smith Has National Ranking.
Since that time, however, Smith
has developed into one of the best
boxers in the l26-pound division
and was given a national rating
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton recently.
The card is bene it for Little
Dynamite, convalescing from his
injuries. Dynamite suffered ce-
rebral hemorrhage and fractured
skull and was unconscious for
more than 80 hours after his fight
with Smith.
The District Boxing Commission
will again try out the improved
lightweight head harness in one
of the preliminary bouts tomor-
row night. The harness was
given a trial several months ago
but was discarded after the
fighters complained.
Graham to Box In Exhibition.
Also on tomorrow's program is
an exhibition by Billy Graham,
leading welterweight contender
and an opponent yet to be an
|nounced. Rocky Graziano. former
middleweight champion, will ref
cree the exhibition.
Backing up the main event will
be an eight-round bout between
Junius Wood. New York middle
weight and Johnny Pratt, former
All-Army champion.
-Four other matches, all four
round bouts, will be held. Middle
weight Hunce Lanier will meet
Mickey Finn, feather weights Le-
roy Haskins and Bill Mcfarland
will tangle, and heavyweight
Battling Moore will fight Frank
Kimball. The other preliminary
will be announced. -.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

by trade who Merren whittlese,.
has been a caddie of and on at
Columbia for more than 20 years.
Sam hustled 81 holes Friday, SO
with two bags and IS with three
bags. He went 36 holes Saturday
with two bags and 36 holes SUM-
day with two more. That's eight
rounds in three days.
Last Sunday night, Sam told
Set Collinge, Columbia's caddie
master. that he might be a little
late on Monday, because he had
picked up a couple Of blisters.
Sam used to caddie for Fred
Mcleod and the late w. w. Hin
shaw when the Columbia pro and
and the former opera singer would
play those 18-hole rounds in less
than two hours.
All of the golf pros in this
section will miss Doc Chamblin,
who was retired from Lowe and
Campbell (Wilson's) last week
after IL years Of handling golf
orders. Previous to that he
worked at Spalding's for Is years
in the same capacity. catering
to the golf pros and members oi
their clubs.
Docs moniker is more than
just a nickname. He was eight
months short earning his doctors
degree at Georgetown Medical
School in 1917 when he was
drafted by the Army. After
World War I. he did not return
to school but went to Woodward
and Lothrop as assistant buyer
in the sporting goods department
From there he went to Spaldings
Doc, christened Luther L..
played varsity football at the Uni
Iversity of Richmond prior to en-
ttering Georgetown.
On the same day that Doc was
retired. his wife was retired from
the Treasury Departments Divi-
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Larsen and Trabert Gain
Clay Court Tennis Final
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 14.-Art Lar
sen, national singles champ, beat
his old rival, Herb Flam. rs, 6-3,
|6-3, 8-6, and Tony Trabert
trounced L. Straight Clark, 6-2,
7-5, 6-1, today in semif1nals of the
National clay court tennis tourna-
ment at River Forest Tennis Club.
They meet in the final tomorrow.
In the women's singles, top
seeded Beverly Baker Of Santa
Monica, Calf, was upset by un-
seeded Dorothy Head. 6-3. 6-2.
Miss Baker was defending cham
Ipion in the clay courts women's
division.
Patricia Canning Todd, La Jol-
LA. Calf, earned the right to play
Miss Head in the finals with a
Ga, 6-3, victory over Magda Rurac
lof Winnetka. III.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Golf Equipment Wanted
For Playground Program

The District Recreation Depart
ment is asking for donations Of
golf equipment for its learn-to-
play-golf program for youngsters
which it hopes to get under way
early in August.
Old or new clubs and golf balls,
including practice balls, are
wanted and may be brought to
the Recreation headquarters, 3149
Sixteenth street, NV. nearest
playground, or call Adams 2050,
extension II. for pickup.
Volunteer instructors also are
wanted to teach at the neigh
borhood Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

ting through as often nor as
hard as I had expected.
All the same, wasn't sure of
victory until the final bell. It
doesn't pay to get too confident
in this game. t
That explains the qualification
I made at the beginning, about
Robinson dominating the fight
almost to the last bell. I felt,
along about the middle of the
18th round. that if could keep
my feet and my head should
win on points. BY the begin
ming Of the 18th, I was convinced
Ray would have to knock me out
to win.
Then came the only time that
I deliberately dictated the fights
progress. In the last minute o,
| so. I made Ray come after me
I wanted to lead him around the
ring and keep just out Of his
lreach all the time. It worked.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Robinson to Bring
SS4, 900 Purse Home
Under British RuIino
By the Assoeiated Pres,

LONDON, July l4.-Sugar
Ray Robinson won't be able
to take back the middleweight
championship to the United
States, but he will be able to
return with most of the $84, 900
purse for his losing fight with
Randy Turpin. t.-
Under a British Treasury
ruling, boxers arr classed with
musicians, artists, authors and
playwrights under the cultural
activities classification. They
are able to take back their
earnings to the United States.
But they must pay American
income taxes on the earnings.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Washington and Baltimore
Divide Boys Club Wins

The Washington and Baltimore
Boys Clubs split two baseball
games yesterday on the Ellipse.
The Glen L. Martin Branch of
Baltimore defeated Holloran-
Murray, 5-4, in senior class game
on the East Ellipse, while Bows
Club Of Washington defeated the
Martin Branch, 5-4, in varsity
class game on the South Ellipse
Dave Keys, shortstopA from
Eastern High School, led WASH
ington to its victory with two
doubles and a three-run homer in
three trips. three runs batted in
and three runs scored.
Glen l. Martin 0lo 003 100--5 o z
iHolioran-Murray 0l0 600 120--4 8
i Casey and Brown; Barr and Herzbrlin
Washinston 5. c. 80 3oI 00x--1o ii
/ Schmidt, Friesland ~, Rickway C7) ant
Krause; Snouffer. Smith (6) DeSimon (9]
and West, Brightman (6.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Interservice Baseball
Tourney Here in AUGUST

The Middle Atlantic interservice
baseball championships will be
held next month with the three
final games scheduled for Griffith
Stadium the nights of August %
and "a and August Is in the after
noon.
Eligible for the double -elimina-
ton event, preliminaries for which
will start August 20 at Fort Myer,
are the four top teams in the
Southern and Northern areas
Fort Myer leads the North. while
Camp Lejeune is leading the
South.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Illegal Golf. Goods Sale
Causes Arrest Of Marine

Police agreed with Golf Course
Manager Fred Williamson yester-
day when he complained about il
legal competition on the fifth tee
at Fort Dupont.
They arrested Marine Corpl.
Robert B. Hazen, 20, who, they
said, had set up a golf shop and
was not only underselling the
Dupont pro shop in clubs and
golf balls, but was selling under
wholesale prices.
It wasn't business acumen, the
police said, it was housebreakine
and they so charged him. He has
admitted, Park Police say. to en-
tering the East Potomac Parl
golf shop and the Fairfax Col
Club to stock his shop.
uazen, stationed at the Marins
M, racks. Eighth and I streets
Sc, is due to go before th,
United States Attorney tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Turpin
Continued from Page BID

George Middleton, was asked to
make a match for me against Mel
Brown. American Negro middle
weight. Middleton wasn't at all
eager to accept the bout. I was
willing to fight anyone, but he
said it was a question of policy
that would gain nothing in pres
tige by beating Brown, but he was
known to be a very awkward op-
ponent and ! would lose a lot if
he beat me. .r. ..... .
Middleton kept his eyes and ears
open and discovered that Mel, who
had been sparring partner fol-
the heavyweight champ. Ezzarc
Charles. also knew a lot about Ray
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Title To Mrs. Vosters

PHILADELPHIA, July IA R.-
ITop-Seeded Mrs. Bunny Harshaw
Vosters of the Merton Cricket Club,
today defeated Mrs. Joseph Dillen-
back of the host club Us, Ga at
Philadelphia Cricket Club to take
the Middle States women's tennis
championship.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
|S1SO,OOO Gate Likely
For WaIcoit-CharIes
Battle Wednesday
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PITTSBURG. July 14.-Jersey
Joe Walcott, the perennial chal-
lenger. gets another crack at ~
zard Charles heavyweight crown
Wednesday night at Forbes Field
It will be the 37-year-old Wal
colts fifth chance at the title
and his third against Charles
Walcott twice lost to Joe Louis.
Charles, who just turned 80
viii be making his ninth defense
In slightly more than two years
That's one better than Louis ovel
the same period.
The title fight. first In the his.
tory of Pittsburgh, will be tele.
vised and broadcast. The televi.
sion. however, will be blacked on,
within radius of 100 miles o.
Pittsburgh
10000 Expected to Attend.
The 15-round scrap is expected
to attract 10000 fight-hungr,
fans and a $4,000 gate, exclu,
lsive Of television.
Tickets scale from $2.95 fo
general admission to $25 70,
lringside.
Charles cut will be 40 per cen
Of the gate. Walcott will receiv,
20 per cent.
The Dapper Dan Club, a Pitts
burgh sportSman's charity crgan
ization. which is co-sponsorin,
the fight with the Rooney-McGin
ley Boxing Club and the IBC
will get 10 per cent.
In the event of rain, the It'll,
match will be held on Thursday
Both fighters are in excellenl
shape. Charles expects TO tip tn,
scales at 1873. Walcott figures tt
carry a 10-pound edge at 1873
The lean 30-year-old champion
is favored at odds Of 81. There.
been very little betting On thu
outcome.
Charles Predicts Victory.
Charles. the soft-spoken Ohioan
predicts he'll retain the title.
If I have to knock him out t,
prove my two previous decision
weren't phonies,' the champio,
comments. "I'll do it. But ire
gardleSs. I'll win"
But the Cinderella Man fron
I Camden, N. j.. with a brood of 81
to think about, feels he's &c
something to say about that, tor
"There'll be no doubts who |
the winner this time" Walcott as
serts. IN knock Charles out be
cause that's the only way I ca,
get the decision. I beat him twic
before but didn't get the decision.
Charles first defeated Walcot
IN Chicago two years ago to wi,
the National Boxing Associatio,
version of the heavyweight crow,
after Joe Louis retired.
He repeated the performanc
against last March in Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

oAsA A0AAA0&Vy B.
particularly on
Sunday. A nul11-
ber' Of the COM
partive young
sters were say
ing tn at I8
holes of golf
two days in a
r o w W as too
much for them
in that weather.
Well. 1t was
not for 66-year-
old Sam Hille-
airy, a tile setter
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Barney Welsh Heads
District Area Entries
In Mid-AtIantic Tennis
By Cospor Names
Stor Sfoff correspondent

HIT SPRINGS, Va, July 14th.-
Barney Welsh heads a large con-
tingent Of Washington area play
ers Who will play in the 1851 Mid
die Atlantic clay court champion
ships starting Monday on the
Homestead courts here.
This is the firstt thine in many
years that the sectional champion
ship has been played outside of
Washington. and West Virginia
and Maryland are expected to
take advantage of the move. The
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis As
sociation includes these States and
the District of Columbia
Welsh Staging Comeback.
Welsh, who is staging a strong
comeback this year, will be gun
ming for the title he last held in
l948. Among the Washington play
ers expected to play are Bob
Threadgill. 10th in the sectional
rankings; Kahl Spriggs, Aleex.
Keiles and Doyal Royal. Ralph
Buddy" Adair, one of the city's
better players who wasn't ranked
last year because of insufficient
data. will also be in the tourna-
ment -
District area players who will
play only in. the doubles include
AlphonSo Smith, Ramsey Potts
and Ted Burwell. Smith is ranked
No. sectionally in the doubles
with Hal Burrows of Charlottes-
vile, Va. Potts and Burwell are,
among Washington's best dou-
bleS teams, the former being a
one-time University of North Car
olina star and the latter stand
out at Sewannee University.
Other entries in the singles
events will include Charles Ather-
ton Of Charleston, w. Va, Nc. /
in the 1850 Middle Atlantic junior
ratings: Charles Symington Of
Detroit; Sam Wright of Staun-
ton. Va. a member of the Uni
versity Of Miami tennis team, and
Walter Horsley and w. Luke Witt,
both of Richmond.
New Yorker Top Threat.
Alastair Martin of New York,
a ranking player in that section,
will be d top threat for the title,
which was won by James J..
ThackaIa Of Washington last
year. Thackara recently moved to
New York and will not defend his
crown. s
Mrs. Ann Gray of Washington
will seek to retain her No. / Mid
die Atlantic ranking by winning
the tournament. Her major op-
position probably will come from
Mary Slaughter of Charlottesville,
ranked second sectionally last
year; Belmar Gunderson and
Sosie Girgosian, both of WASH
ington. ranked sixth and seventh,
respectively, in the Middle At
lantics.
Other threats include the cham
pion of Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Jack
Stanley. and Louise Fowler and
Evelyn Cowan, both of Coving-
ton, Ga, ranking Southern stars.
| Herber. Stansbury of Beckley,
w. Va, president Of the Middle
Atlantic Association, and Clarence
E. Dawson of Washington, sec
tional delegate, will help run the
tournament 5