davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
+. ecord Rolled by Arcade Team
Good Only for Second Place
By Ben McAIwee

Arcade Pontiac's bowlers of the
Major District League rolled the
highest score ever recorded by &
Washington team in a national
tournament-2,00 2,007-but were In
second place today as the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships entered their final week
at the Recreation Center in Balti-
more.
The Arcades rolled games ,ot
656, 655 and 696 to fall 10 pins
shy of the 2,017 mark rolled a
week ago by leading National
Bohemian of Baltimore.
Paul Perkins was the big gui:
for Arcade with a 442 set which
was climaxed by a blistering 183
game. Paul Jarman and Lindsay
Stott aided with 420 and 412 sets.
Galliher g. Huguely of the Ma
jor District League, led by Ed
Blakeney's 436 set, shot to fourth
place in the mems championship
team division with 1865.
Hi-SkO Women Fifth.
Hi-Skor of the Capitol Ladies
Major League gained fifth place
in the women's championship class
with 1,771 while King Pin took
over sixth place with 1,754 and
Bladensburg eighth spot with
LIZA. Frances Wilson, leading
Bladensburg with 418, posted high
set for Washington women yes
terday.
Lorraine GULL, the peerless Hi
Skor team captain who a week
ago fired an all-time tournament
record 43l in singles, made a
strong bid for the women's all
events with a final 379 set. Her
1,148 nine-game total was three
pins under the 1852 tailed by
Baltimore's Betty Covelly, who put
together consistent sets of 382,
384 and 1856.
Caroline Hiser took over third
|place in women's singles with 416
while her Bladensburg teammate
Lois Gladding moved into fifth
place with 407. Miss Hiser is sew
Ienth in al1-events with LII.
Audrey Atkinson of Baltimore
gained second place in women's
singles with 421. Miss Gladding
and Mary Brown took eighth place
in women's doubles with 721.
Beall, Mayhem Star.
Charley Beall and Garnet May
hew. one Roofing teammates in
the Minor District League. Tailed
$40 for third place in mems dou-
bles. Mayhew's set of AT was
made with games Of i42. 169 and
1876.
Hokie Smith. King Pin man
ager. shot to 18th place in mems
singles with 429.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

gave Lipman $1,000 to pass
around.
Goldsmith had been hiding in
various locations in the city ever
since the scandal broke about two
months ago, O'Connor said. The
ex-star was described as reticent
defiant witness.
He is the sum of all that is
wrong with the basketball picture
in recent years." O'Connor added.
I'm Goldsmith. we see all phases
Of corruption exemplified."
He said Goldsmith worked with
several groups of fixers over a
period of years but acted inde-
pendently of Salvatore T. Sollazzo
the party throwing jeweler who
has been indicted on charges of
bribing college players.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Ok Eckhardt Dies al 49;
Grid Star, Big Lacquer

YORKTOWN, Tex, April 23.-
Oscar (Ox) Eckhardt. 40, former
University of Texas and profess
Sional baseball player. died here
last night after heart attack.
Eckhardt was one of the great
est football players in the history
Of the University of Texas.
He played with the Boston
Braves in 1882 and the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1886 as a sub out
fielder and pinch hitter and was
in the top minor leagues, once
playing with Dallas Of the Texas
League.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Attitudes Jumper Win Popular
AT BuiIey's Crossroads Show

ton resulted in a tie between F. E.
Westenberger's Night Wings and
Peyton Ballinger's Anoka Luck.
Night Wings. ridden by Gardner
Hallman, accounted for the open
working hunters, while Anoka
Luck won the handy hunters.
Night Wings had left the grounds
before the show closed so the
tricolor was given Anoka Luck.
Others scoring well were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burke's Davy
Jones. Mrs. William Oillon's April
Dawn. Harvey Doves Ranger.
Mrs. Montgomerie Charrington s
Royal Eagle, Tommy Jones Half
Moon, Donald Snellings' Handy
Man. Peyton Ballinger's Secret
Wish, Laura Lee Shreve'S Cheese
cake, w. D. Jones Port Royal
and S. Carter's Patrician.
Summaries:
Luck; Pomm5 ekS9e jones SafpfsEe aaf Noon AnSk. &
Martin Mar voEel's Good ship; EPinky
WORKING hunter: i.-F. E. westenberg-
er's Night Wings; IS. Carter'S Pa
tTician; GOOD Ship; ALLEN K.
onsfef Modified ait oiympia: Ssaas 1-Mr. and Mrs,
Gardner, Hallman'S Altitude; S-HaH
Moon; 3-Mr and Mrs. W.. G.. Miller's
Black sss5v Put ,Putchess; @Donald snelling's
Open hunter: Good Ship; 2-Mr.
ana Mrs. Robert Burke'S Psychic Sally:
Hunter hack: Psychic Sally; 2-Mrs.
Montgomerie- -Charrington's Royal Eagle:
SS-Laura Lee Shreve'S CheeSecake; f.
Strawberry Fox
W. c. War Memorial skyscraper: l.
A paiiey'& Tiny: half Moon: s..
. Working hunter hack: Royal Eagle:
SS-straEberry Fox; psychic sally; f.
Triple baT-l, Ranger; HANDY Man:
psyeSIo wSnsPs ssy e0at05Rst5OP ood asb hunseE
berry Fox; -secret Wish.
United States equestrian beneft hack
class: Psychic Sally; Mrs. William
Dhlon's April Dawn; 3-Strawberry Fox;
IS. Carter,s Breezy Sensation.
onn9yy HSndy WORKING Eors huntsri ri, 1nAnoka LUCK:
Blaze
Governors Cup knockdown-an -out: l.
Tiny; 2-Davy Jones; 3-April Dawn; q
Chuck Ackerman's Irishman.
Touch-and-ou 1-Old Gold; 2-Davy
Jones; 3-Altitude; 4-Anoks Luck.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By Angelina J. Corabelli

Altitude took the jumper
championship yesterday in the
final session of the two-day
Bailey's Crossroads Fire Depart
ment horse and pony show. and it
was a popular victory.
Fans regarded the win as a
tribute to the memory of William
C. War, well-known and liked
horseman who died last fall. "Un-
Gle Billy" once owned Altitude.
Sharing riding duties with Mrs
Gardner Hallman, who with her
husband now owns the horse, was
Garth War. son of Uncle Billy
Mrs. Hallman piloted Altitude
to a blue in the modified Olympia,
then Garth took the mount in
the remaining classes. Garth,
who had not ridden since his
fathers death, took the veteran
Altitude to a third in the touch
and out to complete Z points for
the tricolor.
Reserve jumper honors went to
Pinkie Wheatley's owner-ridden
Old Gold, which won in a jump
off with Peyton Ballinger's Anoka
Luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke S
Psychic Sally from Middleburg
Va, took conformation hunter
honors with 101a points. She won
the hunter hacks and the wom-
ems class and was second in the
open hunters.
Reserve was Martin Vogel, jr.'s
Good Ship from Warrenton, Va,
with 8 points.
The working hunter competi-
Evening star., 1951-04-23
zaharias, Suggs Lead
Fast Field Into Finals
OF California Golf
BY h. Asseeiufed Pres.


RICHMOND, Gait, April 49,
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, tourna-
ment favorite. and tiny Louise
Suggs. tied at l4s, paced a fine
field of professionals and anna
Iteurs today as the final round Of
the 54-hole $4,000 Women's Open
golf tournament got under way.
They held 5-stroke lead over
the field.
Mrs. zaharias. who always is
the one to beat. pulled into a first
lpiace tie at the end Of 36 holes
yesterday with a 2-under-par Is.
She fashioned the 1888 under
some difficulties. such as missing
short puts and being forced to
make swell recoveries from the
rough. Her first-round 76 had
left her in a three-way tie for
second place.
Miss Suggs. lis pounds Of golf
ing dynamite from Carrolton, Ga,
also bettered par for the hilly
Richmond Country Club course.
She coupled $3.50 for a "a after
leading the first round with a IS.
The 6.339-yard course plays to
Ia 36-39-75 par.
Five strokes behind the CO.
leaders as the last round got un-
der way were Marlene Bauer, l8-
Iyear-old from Midland, Tex, and
Patty Berg. veteran from Minne-
apolis. They had 36-hole totals
of 154.
Barbara Ransom Of Stockton,
leading amateur in the field and
Pro Marilyn Smith of Wichita,
KanS.. were deadlocked at 1856.
Professional Peggy Kirk of Find
lay. Ohio, occupied the 157 bracket
alone.
Professionals Betsy Rawls, Aus
tin, Tex, and Betty Bush, Ham
mond. Ind, and Barbara Romack,
amateur Of Sacramento, were
grouped at 158. Betty Jameson
Iof San Antonio and Helen Dett-
weller. Indio, Calf, both playing
for money, teed OF with 100 shots
behind them.
Alice Bauer. %, older of the two
sisters from Midland, also a pro,
was far back with q 167. The
winning pro will receive 500.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Prince Georges Team Boasts
Two Ex-Pros, Walker Gunner

Jimmy Wilson, co-holder of the
Belle Haven four-ball title, and
the Maryland Amateur flnalist.
Bob Morris, captain of the
team, and for years one of the
Districts top 20 amateurs, Bob
Chandler, the most improved
player in town last year; John
Jankowski, Mikes brother and a
good weekend player, and Joe
Balestri. Edgie johnson, Eddie
Bean, Ed Semmler and Jimmy
Gipe give Prince Georges balance
through its IL positions, with
good golfers available as alter
mates.
CatOctin Trims Frederick.
In the only other match yester-
day, Catoctin of Frederick de-
Ifeated Woodholme of Baltimore,
1872 AZ at Woodholme. The
malnstays of the Frederick team
are Pro Glenn Spencer and its
well-known amateurs, Bob Har-
Irington and Carl Shook and Dave
Weinberg, captain of the Bulls
team, but they are not expected
to be strong enough for Kenwood
over the latter's course next Sum-
day.
In upper-bracket matches in
addition to Prince Georges and
Washington. Argyle plays at Sub
urban, Bonnie View at Belle Haven
and Manor at Hillendale. With
the usual edge to the home teams,
Suburban and Belle Haven figure
to win, while Manor stands a good
chance of beating Hillendale in
Baltimore.
In the lower bracket, in addi-
ton to Catoctin at Kenwood; Con-
gressional plays at Rolling Road;
Indian Spring at Five Farms and
c. C. of Maryland at Bethesda.
The Congressional-Rolling Road
match is a tossup, while Indian
Spring has the potentialities to
extend the champion Baltimore
c. c. team, even though the latter
is playing at home. With the
Bethesda course a strange layout
to probably every member of the
c. c. Of Maryland team. the hosts
might use their knowledge Of the
layout to give C. C. of Maryland
a scrap. It's a tossup as to
whether Prince Georges or the
c. c. of Maryland has the best
lineup-on paper.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
NewArests Expected; ;
Ex-LW Player Called
Biggest Fixer Of All
BY the Assaeiatad Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Author-
tiles limited strongly of new ar
rests in the widening basketball
betting scandal today while hold
ing in $5o,0O0 bail a former Long
Island University player as the
biggest fixer of all.
The 18th player or former
player to be arrested in con-
nection with the scandal is Jack
Goldsmith, 81. a great set-shot
star Of the 1916 and 1947 LIU
teams. He was arrested Saturday
and charged with bribery.
He is responsible for cnrrup-
tion of more basketball players
than any other single person, p"
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent A. G. O'Connor said.
Asked 100000 Bail.
O'Connor made his statement
to Magistrate William E. Prender-
CAST yesterday in asking for an
exceptionally high 500, 900 bail.
I'VE have real concern for the
safety of this man if he were al
lowed to 60 free on ball." O'Con-
nor said. '"The people associated
with him know what he can give
u.s."
O'Connor further described
Goldsmith as an essential key"I
in the inquiry because of his
underworld associations through
the years"
GoldSmith's attorney asked forI
$4,000 bail. The $4,000 was aE
compromise. A hearing is sched-
uled in Felony Court tomorrow.
The former player is specifically
accused Of offering four LIU per-
formers $500 to fix the game
between Long Island and Du-
quesne at Madison Square Garden
JANUARY /, l949.
OConnor said Goldsmith Of
fered 81 900 each to Edward Gard
Nathan Miller and Louis Lipman
and $500 to Richard Fuertado to
arrange the point spread Of that
particular game. DuqueSne won,
64-55.
Held Out ON Money.
After the game, according to the
assistant district attorney, Gold
smith gave the players a Substan-
tial amount Of the promised cash,
but a few days later suggested the
players re-invest the money In
another game to be fixed. \
OConnor said there was never
q next game" and the players
didn't receive any money until 10
months later when Goldsmith
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Marines Beat Providence
Face Hampden-S Sydney
By the Asseeiated Prsss

QUANT1CO. Va, April 23.-
The Quantico Marines baseball
team was back in the right frame
of mind today as it buckled down
to its third game in a 69-game
schedule with Hampden-Sydney
College supplying the opposition
lat Quantico.
The Marines opener Thursday
was spoiled by loss to Provi-
dence College. but they atoned
for that yesterday when they de-
feated Providence, 7-3.
The Marines put together II
hits, including a triple and single
by Centerf1elder Rusty Gates,
while three pitchers scattered
eight Providence safeties.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Award for D. G.. Swimmer

Mary Freeman, Ambassador
Club swimming star who won
two National AAU senior titles
recently at Houston, Tex, was to
receive the All-Sports Trophy OF
the Week at Ais pm. today on
the Baily Goss Sports Show on
WMAL-TV. Jim Magner, presi-
dent Of the Touchdown Club, was
to make the presentation,
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Totals Iot;Is - 515 7 Totals ~ s1s 8
TANNED for Martin in 9th.
Boston 5II OOx-5
tGame called. Sunday law).
Runs-Joost; Moses. valo, Astroth. Di-
Magic l2l. Pesky, Williams ~, Sc
PhSns' RMn. ,nt3Ia yollmef; r ErsoEs.Nixon; JooYt
Goodman. Stephens (3). Vollmer, Doerr'
D2iMNaggio. Two-base hits = stephens
Double plays-coieman to Asirota to tc
Fain; Pesky to Doerr to Goodman RosaI
to Doerr: Left on bases-Philadelphia .:
Boston. 7. Bases on balls-on Nixon. 5;
OF MaSterson, q. of Kinder. l: OF Wyse.
l; of Coleman. 8: of Martin. /. Struck
out.Ry Nixon. |: by Masterson. /; by
hnqsT 81 Rncsb i BY Coleman l; . BY Martin. /;
inning, of Coleman. . in / 4 innings of
Martin, > in , innings; off kucab. o in l
inning. off Nixon, 3 in / 7a innings: of
MaSterson. 2 in IA innings (pitched to
innings: LfI Hit by pitcher-Nixon .tJoost)
WHO Otch--Wyse Winning pitcher
Masterson 0-O. Losing pitcher-Wyse
ODD. Time-2:10. Attendance-3O. 026.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
'Croke Hits Hole-in-One

John P. Croke scored a hole-in-
one on the 18th hole at Fairfax
using spoon as the markers
were on the extreme back OF the
tee and the pin was on the back
Of the green on the 154-yard hole
Morris Bush, Douglas c. Sinclair
and Haywood Lafferty were in the
|fourSome.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Pirates, 7; Reds, 5

Totals 3s 13 ~ 20 Totals 35 II 27 8
Announced as batter for Basgall in 9th.
IRAN for Mccullough in 9Th.
.ittsburgh 300 001 1927
Cincinnati 100 2l0 1905
Runs-Dillinger Metkovich Bell CD.
Kiner. Basgall Adams, Merriman (2l.
Ryan. Blackwell. Errors--Ryan: Basgall,
Adams t2). Runs batted in-Kiner (2),
3el Westlake. Adams (2). Merriman,
Wyrostek, Kluszewski. Two-base hits
Dillinger, Adams (2). Wyrostek. Bell (3).
Three-base hit-Kiner. Home runs
Merriman Bell. stolen base-Dillinger
socrif1ce hit--McMillan. Double plays
Bassall to Kiner. Blackwell to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski. Pramesa to M"MIilan
Adams to Kluszewski. Left on bases
,aIisNof Dickson, i; of Blackwell s;
of Werle. !. Struck out-By Dickson,
]; by Blackwell. 3; by Werle. l. Hts
on Dickson. 9 In 6s innings; off Black
well II in SK innings; eff Perkc" -. =
IT 20 inning; off Werle,. in rs innings.
Winning pitcher-Werle Q-0). Losing
pitcher-Blackwell (0-2). Time-2:31
Attendance-7,254.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Seven-Woy Golf Deadlock

Washington Golf and Country
Clubs blind bogey finished in a
seven-way tie at net 70 between
j. S. Bennett, 37-15-72; j. G.
Jester. 97-25-72; F. M. Thcmp-
son, 91-19-72; E. j. Fay, 83-11-
70; o. r. Courtney. 77-5-72, and
r. w. Westwood, 79-7-72.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Former SehooIboy Jump
Champ Killed in Crush
By the Assoeioied Press

DAYTON, Ohio, April 23.-Ceola
Brame, Al, of Dayton, one-time
holder of the National high school
high jump record, was killed yes
terday N an automobile crash near
here.
Brame jumped feet 234 inches
when a student at Roosevelt High
School here in 1927. He had been
working at General Motors Frigi-
daire Division here as a metal
1iniSher
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Barclay Is Uncertain
About Leaving W.&L.
For Texas Ag Grid Job

George Barclay. head football
coach at Washington and Lee
University, is interested in q SINH
lar position at Texas A. and M.
but was not officially offered the
LOB during a two-day visit to Col
lege Station, Tex, last week. he
said today.
Barclay said he would decide
whether to accept the post when
and if 1t is offered to him and
that Aggie officials indicated they
would name their man this week,
probably about Friday or Satur-
day.
Dick Todd. one-time Aggie
backfeld star who returned as
backfield coach after starting with
the Redskins in pro football. was
offered the job when Harry Stit-
eler suddenly resigned. Todd,
however, signed as backfleld coach
OF the Redskins In February and
apparently has turned down the
A. and M. berth to go with the
pros.
From q money angle it looks
good" Barclay told The Star dur
ing q telephone conversation from
his home in Lexington, Va. But
there are other things to be con-
sidered. It's a tough situation.
They expect to have a winner and
they've used up all their practice
time"
Situation Not Favorable.
Barclay, one-time North Caro-
lima star and later line coach at
Maryland before going to w. dS l..
explained that Southwestern Con-
ference rules limit the number of
practice days allowed each team
and that the Aggies had used
their quota in spring practice.
The Generals coach, whose team
had an overall record Of 80 and
won the Southern Conference
crown last season, also pointed out
that Texas A. & M. signed two
new assistant coaches this spring
and that school officials felt
obliged to retain them.
They were nice fellows and
knew their football" Barclay said,
but anybody taking the job would
want to take along at least two
assistants"
Barclay said he wouldn't move
from w. & L. for less than q
'three-year contract. A Dallas
newspaper said the Aggies' job paid
$11 900 or $4,000.
Texas A. & NJ, which defeated
Georgia at College Park in the
first Presidential Cup games, used
a straight T-formation last sea-
son, while the Generals, who
bowed to Wyoming in the Gator
Bowl, employed the split-T.
w. & L. Won't Stand in Way.
Barclay said he was called last
night by DR.. c. E. Williams. chair
man Of w. & LIS Athletic Board,
but that the question of his leav-
ing or remaining in Lexington,
Va, had not been discussed by
the board.
They told me when I came
here anything I did to improve
myself would be all right" Bar.
clay said.
Washington d Lee officials knew
nothing of his trip to Texas be-
cause Dick Smith. director of ath-
letics and baseball coach. was out
of town with the nine. Barclay
received phone call inviting him
to visit Texas A. & M. last Tues
day night, just as he was pre-
pairing to leave for a talk at Bris-
tol. Va. He went from Bristol to
Texas.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
White Sox, ;; TIGERS, 2

Struck out 1or Rogovin in 18th.
Struck out for Trucks in 9th.
Detroit -, 900 01O 100
Chlcago 020 100 00X--3
Runs batted in--Majeski, Fox, Robinson,
Priddy Wertz, Two-base hits-Bobinson,
Majeski, Fox. Three-base hit-ePriddy
Home run-Robinson. Double play--Kollo-
Z; Chicago, T. Bases on balls-On Pierce
1. Struck out-,Hy Pierce, g., by Rogovin,
innngs: ny seNs on rrneks a-n in a0so'in inn,nss 81
Winning pitcher, Pierce (2-0). LOSING
pitcher-Rogovin ODD. Time-2:00. At
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Hozi, julio RuteIionis
Win TubIe Tennis Titles

Thor Hazi won the District table
tennis championship yesterday, de-
feating Tom Sullivan. 21-14, al
II, 27-29, 21-12. in the final at
Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Hazi teamed with Dick Muir
ray to win the doubles over Sulli-
van and Tom Abellera, 19-21, 21-
18, 21-16. The woman's winner
was Julia Rutelionis over Sosie
Girgosian, 2l-19. 23-21, 21-11.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
ID. c. Tennis Association
PIuns Pro grum Tonight

The District Tennis Association
meets tonight at $3.50 at Columbia
Country Club. Principal business
will be approval Of the 1850 rank
ings and assignments of 1851
tournament dates and sites.
A program for development Of
Junior tennis here also will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Dodgers, a; Giants, ;

Totals 80 730l0 Totals 81 S3Ol3
walked for Bridges in sth.
Tran for Edwards in Sth.
tForced Bankhead for Palica in Sth.
SRan for Abrams in Sth
Brooklyn OlO 600 oil IA
New York 900 2Ol 600 Ga
Runs-Furillo. Hodges 90, Reese,
Thomson (2). Mueller. Error-Bridges
Runs batted in-Hodges, Westrum. Thorn
son, HermanSki, Reese Furillo (Mueller
scored on Bridges error in 4th). Two
base hit-Bridges. Home runs-Hodges.
Thomson, Furillo. Double play-Hodges
(unassisted).. Left on baseS-Brooklyn.
ErSf;ine. 4; off Maelie, A; of Pal;cs, i
Struck out-By Maglie, 6: by Erskine. /;
by Newcombe 3. Hits-Of Erskine, in
80 innings of Palica. 0 in II, innings;
OH Newcombe, in 3 innings. Winning
pitcher-Newcombe C2-0). Attendance
32954. Time-3:57.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Cubs, 10; Cards, 5


Totals 30 10 ~ A.. Totals 36 s27 Z
Popped out for Rush in 9th.
tSinalef for Boye' in 4th.
walked for Brazle in Sth.
Chicaso coo 3O3 22O-1C
st. Louis OIL POI 600 i
Runs-Terwiliger (2r, Baumholt t2)
Cav2retta co. Patko (2), smaley; Walker
Schultz. Lowery, Bilko t2). KcZak. Rabe-
NIGHT. Errors--Terwilliger Schultz. Runs
s;t s3t.ed ialBilk@; Musial; Pafko (5!, H
t2l. Two-base hits-Serena. Home runs
Pafko (2l: Walker: Sacrifice hits
schoendienst to Bilko. Left on bases
Chicago, 4: ST. Louis. H.. Bases on balls
Habsnicht, 8; Of schultz 3. Struck out y
By Schultz, g. Hitswof Rush. in
innings; of Schultz, none in. 5 innings;
in . u innings: off Habenicht l in y in
ming tfaced three in 7th): oil Wilks. none
in Y innins; n Brazle 3 in ~ inoings;
of Dussk, none in ! inninc: Wild pitches
losEr, Munscr f0-D. Time of game
@:4s. Attendance-12,61 Gil paid
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Mirmun Tokes Blind Booey

Carl Mirman's Y won gross
honors in a blind bogey at White
Flint, while the lucky number
winner was Carl McAleer. who re-
fused handicap strokes and won
with "a. N. G. Manztzouris was
next with 8S-l5-73.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Pro-Am Golf at Kenwood

Pro George Diffenbaugh was
host in a Middle Atlantic PGA
Ipro-amateur golf tournament at
IKenwood Country Club today.
Each pro was allowed three
partners.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Runs-Young, ART. Sleater, Mitchell
Avila. Easter. Kennedy. Errors-Combs
Combs, Lollar. Garcia. s!eater. Berardino.
Two-base hits--Garcia. Kennedy. Young
(2). Three-base hit--Sleater. Double
olays-Sleater to Upton to Arft Let on
bases---St Louis. 10; C:eveland. L. Bases
IN bans-of Sleater. g.: of Garcia. 4.
Struck out-By Sleater. s.: by Garcia.A9.
Wild pitch-Garcia. Winner-Garcia u
o. Loser-Sleater (0-11. Time OF game
--2:22. Attendance-13,932.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Tribe, 1914; Browns, 3-3


'Flied out for Schacht in 5th.
tSinsled for Medlinger in Sth.
tran for Moss in 9th.
SStruck out for Upton in 9th.
'sRan for Boone in 5th.
ST. Louis 100 ITO 600 3
Cleveland 002 $50 02x-1O
RunsaaBerardlno Wood, Lutz, Mitchell,
and WYNN C2). ErTors-Overmire. Easter,
Moss. Runs batted in-Wood l2), Wynn,
Avila, Mitchell t3!, Easter. Rosen .l21,
Dolby (2). Two base hits - Berardino.
Hogan. Wynn (2), Rosen. Mitchell. Home
runs - Wood, Dolby. Sacrifice - Wynn.
Double plays-Young to Lutz, Boone to
Avila to Easter. Left on bases-.st. Louis,
6; Cleveland. Q: Bases on ballf-Of
schac.t, ]; of MedAngeF. 3; of Pillette,
/; On Wynn: 4 Struck outwBy V.
Hits--Of Overmire, 4 in 2ls innings; off
y, Kennedy, g in Ia innings; of
in 3 innings; of Pillette, i in i inning.
Wild oitch-Medlinger. Winner--Wynn
game-0 Al
Evening star., 1951-04-23

-DoubIeo Tor Upton IN 9th.
- walked for Scheib In 9th.
Philadelphia ---- 100 01a 0e3-5
Boston 2O3 100 QOx-6
Runs-Joost t3). Mccoskey, Moses, Di
Maggio (2), Goodman, Williams (2), Doerr.
Error = Hitchcock. Runs batted in
Fain, Joost (2), Valo, Williams (21, Boud-
reau (2). Di Maggie. Two-base hits-Di
Magsio, Goodman, McCoskey. Home
Iruns-Williams. Joost. Sacriflce-Scar-
borough. Double plays-Wahl to Hitch
COCK TO Fain; Scheib to Fain; Goodman to
Boudreau to Goouman. Lett on bases
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, : Bases on
balls-Of Scarborough 3, of Fowler 3. of
4, by Fowler, /, by Scheib l. Hits-On
Fowler. in 2is innings; of Scheib. q in
57s innings; off Scarborough. in s
(pitched to two batters in 9th): OF Kinder
in 0 (pitched to one batter in 9th}: off
Parnell ] in l inning. Winning pitcher
Scarborough, Q-0l Losing pitcher
Fowler. t0-D. Time of game-2:24