davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ponies Dominate Program
AT Mclean Show TODAY

Snloot Field at Mclean. Va, will
be a lively place today with pony
land Junior riders competing in 81
classes in the Mclean junior horse
show starting at 10 am.
Ponies have a big share of the
program. Youngsters under Z will
appear in the lead rein class and
Junior riders have several classes
reserved for them. In addition
there are classes designed to test
the horsemanship of novice and
advanced riders.
Grand champion of the event
will be the horse or pony scoring
the greatest number of points dur
ing the day.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

swing as QenDerate as you may
choose to take-but play it,"
Rice quoted Alex Smith, one OF
the great golfers of that day, as
saying, Knowing the speed OF
the green I ought to- know about
how hard to hit a l0-foot or 90
foot or 30-foot putt. One glance
is usually enough to give me the
line I want. Why waste a lot OF
time on the rest of it when these
are the only two things that
count"
More Clubs May Be Cause.
Neither Mr.. Rice nor anybody
else is an advocate OF rushing
around golf course. You 60 te
a golf course to relax, take II
easy and not rush. But at the
same time the game was geareo
to a pleasant. steady pace. The
pleasure for others is spoiled by
the players who brood over each
shot.
One reason the game takes
more time now is because there
are more clubs. When the Amer
ican Golfer carried the article 81
years ago, the players were using
several fewer than the present
14-club limit.
But a bigger reason is that more
people, many thousands more
follow the name professionals ir
person, or see them in newsreels
or on television. They watch their
antics on the green. those who lay
prone to study the line, those who
study each side Of the cup and
those who after taking in each
detail stop and start all over
again.
Old Timers Were Speedy.
Rice pointed out that Walter
Hagen, Francis Ouimet, Chick
Evans. Bobby Jones. Jerry Trayers,
Jock Hutchison and other stars of
that day all were of the time con-
serving school. He could have
added Fred Mcleod, the Columbia
pro. who still at the age of 68 steps
up to the ball and hits it, as he
did when he was an international
golfing figure.
You'd have to stop and think
before you could name six players
today who are of the time con-
serving school, The long, drawn
out tour with its more than a
ha1f-million dollars in prize money
gives most of the pros the jitters
and the more jitters the more they
freeze over ball and the more
time they take.
Rice said. "the golfers who
fiddle over a ball before starting
the swing are generally nervous
wrecks before the club head ever
starts downward" So If a golfer
shot rs, think how many times the
creeperS are nervous wrecks be-
fore they finish a round.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

hours is Merrell whittlesey.
course record in these days where
almost every shot requires time
for decision and where every
blade Of grass must be studied
not as to what day 1t was last cut
but what time.
The foursomes in the women.
f1rst-team matches to date have
taken almost AZ hours to com.
plete their 18-hole rounds. The
recent crucial Georgetown Prep.
Montgomery Blair golf match was
called on account of darkness, moi
because the Prep was late arriy-
ing on the teev, or because a col
lege match held them up, but be-
cause several Of the youngsters
have learned some horrible hab-
its Of how not to play golf. Spec
tators watching that match said
the youngsters employed every
time killing method in the game
The bystanders left, bored with il
all.
Some Require 8 Hours.
A Baltimore newspaper making
a survey Of playing conditions at
the public courses in Baltimore
has learned that sometimes ii
takes almost eight hours to play
18 holes at Mount Pleasant on
Sunday. from the time Of arrival
or departure. All that is not on
the golf course, of course, but
too much Of it is.
Taking an excellent paragraph
from Rice's sermon, he wrote
"This doesn't mean that one must
rush up and hit the ball without
taking a second breath. But as
you come upon the ball il
shouldn't take long, save upon
rare occasions, to make up your
mind what club is needed ano
what the right line is. Having
determined these two essentia
factors with a comfortable stance
secured, the next detail is to play
the shot promptly-play it with
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Leod AMC BowIers

Two physical therapists assigned
to Walter Reed Hospital led the
Army Medical Center bowling lea
que this season. Results just re-
leased show Maj. Brunetta Kuel-
thau was high scorer with a 14O-
81 average for 78 games and Lieut..
|Myrtel Lucey was second with q
1884 mark in 81 games.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Stock Cor Races Stort
.AtWest udnhum Muy 18

Modified stock car racing will
open at West Lanham Speedway
May IS. Wally Campbell, Frank
Schneider and Lou johnson. three
of the top drivers there last year,
are expected to be on hand.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Chevy Chase Plays Today

The Chevy Chase Dodgers play
Trader Glazer in baseball today at
Chevy Chase Playground. Game
time is set for 2 o'clock. AL Roth
enberg, former George Washing
ton University hurler, is expected
] to pitch for the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Lone Eagle and Spunky
On Turner's Mat Card

Lone Eagle, who likes to hear
the beat of drums while he at
tempts to drum his opponent, will
join Hill Billy Spunky and the
Elephant Boy in feature attrac-
tions of the wrestling card We'd
neSday night at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Totals 33 72412 Totals 2S 427 IA
"Struck out for Fowler in sth.
fStruck out for Hitchcock in 9th.
tran for Zernial sth, 9th.
sWalked for Suder in 9th.
eFlied out for Martin in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 900 O2o-2
Cleveland ----- 600 800 00x-3
Runs-Joost Murray. Mitchell, Avila
Rosen. Errors-Avila, Hitchcock. Joost
Runs batted in-Rosen (2), Kennedy, Joost
run-Joost Double plays-Hitchcock to
Suder to Fain (2), Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, Z: Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls
BY Fowler q; by Garcia, g. Hits-Oh
Fowler. 3 in innings; Martin, l in
inning. Winning pitcher--Garcia COZ
Losing pitcher-Fowler (0-2). Time
2:05. Attendance-6,SS4.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Minor Leagues

Rep Michael Feishen and Ed English
c: H. Murehison and and JACK Burke. chev,
Chase 94-l3h-So1a;, 771a, 1888.
Miami. 2is~74Ts. s3h. ISs. 'e'
r. w: Fleming and Clarence Dodge. Jr
Chevy Chase. sS-Si2-79h STA. 161.
5.3h2-slla; 801a. 162.
J c. Black and Ward stringham. Co.
lumbia, 95-13-S2; 81 1888.
j. l.. Barr and j. L. Barr. Jr,, Chev,
Chase. 93-1l-S2; 81. 1853.
odd l. i. Parker andd Bob Gabriel. Cong.
Rep. sid Simpson Sin aon, and Rep william
Bates. New Hamp.. 97-13-S4: So, 1855.
GLEN Parker and Stewart Mcdonald
Columbia, 99-14l2-S4Ia; S6i2. III
Evening star., 1951-05-06
AS Tiger Errors

The dubious distinction of hav-
ing committed the most errors by
one team in single season goes
to the Tigers Of 1901. They made
AS.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

W 4O0AA0 OuN
l8 holes. The
title OF Gran.
ny's piece was
"Jazzing Up the
Play, i" and in II
he took a dim
view Of the
fuss budget
school of golf
ers who were
tying up the
courses.
Three hours
lis he kid
ding? Thre q
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By MerreII WhittIesev

Thlrty-one years ago in the
American Golfer Grantland Rice
wrote. There are golfers who in
sist on taking three hours or more
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Totals 46 16 81 10 Totals ~ 12 80 IL
sStruck out for Nixon In 7th.
tran for Rosar in 1th
fSingled for Bats in 9Th,
sSingled for McDermott in 9th

40lngIed Tor Bats IN 9Th.
sSingled for McDermott in 9th
Detroit ------ 100 Oh 600 SS3-s
Runs-Di Maggie. Goodman, Stephens
KryhosE q! Vert Vert. dfotR @ c29i 29edS GinsbeTe. Ts
Errors-DiMaggio, Boudreau (2l, Doerr.
Runs batted in Di Maggie (2l. williams.
poerr, Dropo (2). Priddy, Hutchinson CD,
pi Maegto. Williams, Stephens. Boudreau,
kryhoski. Home runs-Dropo, Priddy. Sacri-
hce-Scarborough. Double pfays-Stephens
e .u DeeT 4e sI to DgEOpo; Rropo 70 steDnsns;
u; Detroit. O. Bases on balls-of Scar
borough. 2; on Masterson, |; of Taylor,
out--By Scarborough. 2: by Taylor, /; b"
by HsrRspf @5ne II Mto SixeG
IN y inning; of Masterson, o in i =
2 innings; Of Hutchinson. Is IN 5 innings;
OF Ferhert. 2 in 8 innings. Hit by nitcher
Scarborough KEEyhGssnh; Mastsria
pitcher-Herbert (3-0). Losing pitcher
TAYLOR W-3). Time-3:07. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-06

FIRST BALL TOSSER-Lt Bnswanger director of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club opened Police Boys
city-wde baseball league yesterday tossing
ball for the Club No 0Club No. IL contest Myers
H. No. 10 captain and second baseman is the boy with
bats No. 10 leading 51 when the
of rain but No junior to play
nngs at Farawn Field in Anacostia edged No. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

U Uhe snsss at. sttractiv. rug,
den, nur s, IN the bathroom,
The The e1t5s-ysid ssa arisss' . han!
touch. . luxurious
Evening star., 1951-06-28
5 From D. {. Area Remain
In Baltimore Net Play
Special Dispoieh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, June 28.-Three
boys. one junior, and two girls
from the Washington area re-
manned in the Maryland State
Junior tennis championship tour
nament today as the field headed
into quarter and semifinal rounds
at Clifton Park.
Carl Berger of Bethesda sur
vived first-set defeat by Paul
Levering of Baltimore to win by
scores of ST, 6-3, 6-1, in a
second-round Junior match. In
boys competition John Harris of
Bethesda defeated Beryl Fried
erick of Baltimore, 60, 60:
Don Dell of Bethesda whitewashed
Leonard Goodman of Baltimore.
60. 60. while Joe Upton of
Washington lost to Edward Ben
nett of Indiana, Pa, 60, 60.
and Harry Cockey of Baltimore
ousted Guy Hooks of Washington.
6-1, @6, 60.
Pat Hubbard and Carol McCord
won their quarter-final matches
in girls play, and then teamed
up to defeat Pat Miller and Julie
Arnold in flrst-round doubles,
6-l, 6-3. Miss Hubbard's singles
victim was Caroline Ramsay of
Baltimore, 60, 60, while Miss
McCord eliminated Dreury War
field of Baltimore, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Shoemaker Has Marrow Escape
When Horse Goes Over Fence

Shoemaker suffered a bruised
neck, a cut eye and elbow and q
skinned nose. Dut~' Wife, claimed
Just before the race for $1,000 by
six horsemen, broke a leg and was
destroyed.
The unlucky horsemer drew lots
to see who took charge of the
dead horse. Larry Kidd, Pleasan-
ton. Calif., won the draw.
The accident happened soor
after the horses broke from the
7-furlong chute in the fourth
race. Dutch Wife tried to duck
in and hit the steel patrol tower
and then went over the rail. Shoe.
maker barely missed hitting a rail
post as he plunged under the rail
Evening star., 1951-06-28

little better than COW pasture
lat times. In midsummer the
ground is cement-like and the
grassy part Of the infield is high
A good hop is rarity.
With poor support bound to be
their fate, the pitchers must
throw from a mound that defles
the use of the word. If there are
any mounds" on the Ellipse
they're not visible to the naked
|eye.
In addition there is usually a
Iyawning chasm in front Of the
pitcher and every game is fea-
Itured by complaints that he isn't
Throwing with his foot In contact
with the rubber. Frequently the
Ihurler slips while delivering the
pitch, and sometimes falls fiat.
The authorities operate under
a tight budget and with few mer
but the labor If applied efficiently
could effect an improvement.
In two important InduStria,
league games, one last week ano
one Tuesday, look at what facec
the players, umpires and Specta-
tors when they assembled at the
West Ellipse:
When Cameo and Olson's got
together a week ago, the field was
dry except for first base which
was a mud hole from a heavy ram
the day before. The players car
ried bags of sand to first and
rolled the area for Is minutes be.
fore play could start. One work
man raking the ground in the
morning would have made this
unnecessary.
The Heurich-Cameo game Tues
day had to be delayed because
the field wasn't even lined. The
umpires and managers were forced
to drive stakes with white cloth
attached into the outfield to mark
the foul line.
Games started at $50 take Ions
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY The Asseeicfed Press

MGLEWOOD. Calf, June 28.-
Jockey Willie She ,maker planned
a one-day vacation from the race
track today to let a few bruises
heal. but he thanked his lucky
stars he was still olive.
Wee Willie. the leading rider at
Hollywood Park and co-national
champion in 1850. was thrown in
one Of the most spectacular spills
In many a race at the track
yesterday.
His mount. Dutch Wife, went
over the fence and the rider went
under her. The rider and horse
came together on the grass.
Shoemaker was partially pinned
down, but managed to crawl out.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BossIer Becomes uPGAWinner,
In Dispute Over Rules, at Least

Cross nag and take down the well
come mat at their home adjacent
to the Oakmont clubhouse, Just a
long putt from the 18th green.
Lew. as host pro. intended to
have house full Of company all
week but now the WorShams have
complications.
Clayton Heafner's wife, Mary.
was ordered to bed In the Worsham
home with strep throat. A few
hours later Herman Keiser and
his wife and young son were visit
ing when Virginia Worsham mo-
ticed the youngster was covered
with spots. A doctor was called
for the second time that day and
young Keiser's ailment was pro-
nounced chicken pox.
Rut Coffey,. the former Win
chester (va.) pro who used to
play lot Of golf il Washington,
was the 10th alternate in the
SecLlonal quan1ylng here, and nine
alternates played. Coffey missed
by one.
Rut, now pro at Moundsville
w. Va, shot a "a in his first
qualifying round at Oakmont q
few weeks ago but took IS In his
second.
That's an example of how tough
Oakmont is, because Rut never
shot IS around the district.
A Sportswriter from New York
was talking to one of the pros
from the deep South and re-
marked these greens look tough
to putt because Of the undula-
tons"
II don't know about that" the
youngster remarked, "but there's
too many hills in them for me" "
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Today 5 Net Matches
10 HaIye D. c. Group
In Scholastic Event
spssial Di.pateh TO The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, june
28-The Washington areas four
man contingent in the quarter
finals OF the National Scholastic
tennis tournament will be cut In
half after today's matches.
Top-seeded Tim Coss Of Landon
School In Bethesda, Md, meets
Wilson Highs Tommy Bradford
and Ted Rogers, Tins schoolmate
who was seeded second, plays
Dick Rutledge oil
Episcopal High, Alexandria, Va.
Coss and Rogers Win.
Other quarter-final matches
send Herbert Browne, seeded No
8. OF Columbia. s. c., against
Herbert Won Urff, Mineola, N. Y,
and Conrad Fischer OF Deerfield
tMass.) Academy against Don
Thompson Of Hill School, Potts
town, Pa.
Coss and Rogers, seeded No. l In
the doubles, breezed to their Sec
ond straight win yesterday. They
beat Bobby Bortner and Lanny
Ross Of Thomas jefferson High,
Richmond, Va. 6-3, 6-3.
The Wilson High team of Brad
ford and Kenneth Ramsauer lost
in a hard-fought area battle to
Episcopal Highs Rutledge and
Harrison Echols. 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Landon Stars May BE Pressed.
Coss and Rogers will be favored
to advance today with wins over
Bradford and Rutledge but the
two Landon stars may have to ex-
tend themselves more than they
have in earlier matches to get by
their Washington area foes.
Bradford. No. man for Wilson
High, led his team to its second
straight undefeated season this
year while Rutledge was the star
of the Episcopal team which wor
Ii in row before Wilson stopped
the string.
Doubles quarter-fi finals action
also is scheduled for today.
Yesterdays summaries:
Doubles. second round-coss- Rogers de
feated Bortner-Payne, 6--3, 6-3; Bobb,
defeated Dick Abedon- Gordon Ambach
Hope High, providsnce. r. l.. 6-1, 6-2
Rutledge. .Echols. Episcopal High, Alex.
Woodrow Wilson High, Washington. 6--3
I4-6, Cd; Hamish 0avem-Edward Hudg.
ms, Exeter, N. H., Academy. defeated Dick
School, New York City. 6-3, 6-4; steve
Gottleib-Conrad Fischer. Deerfeld. Mass
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By staff Correspondent Of Tn. sior

OAKMONT. Pa. June 28.-
Charley Bassler took a par 71
instead of a 3-over-par rs into
the second round of the National
lPGA championship at Oakmont
today. because he fought for his
rights instead of taking a shrug-
Of the shoulders ruling from Hor-
ton Smith. a PGA vice president
On the very first hole yester-
day Bassler hooked his drive into
la ditch and the ball buried itself
6 inches. Charley's feet sank un-
der water when he went to play
the shot after lifting the ball, and
he claimed 1t was casual water
He played the hole both ways
with a two-stroke penalty for an
unplayable lie and without it al
casual water. and scored birdie
4 for one ball and q Z with the
other.
After BaSsler finished he re.
fused to turn in his card without
a protest. Smith, who had walke6
down to where Bassler played his
shot an hour later, ruled it was
not casual water.
But Bassler's playing partners
Toby Lyons and Bud Lewis, stooe
by Bassler in his contention it wa.
casual water, and the ruling wen
past Smith and Howard Capps
tournament bureau manager, tt
Joe Novak. PGA president and the
Tournament Committee.
After considerable delay, Basslel
set a. precedent by winning the
argument. Smith, who refused tt
talk with a reporter because he was
too busy" was overruled and Bas-
sler had 70 instead of rs.
Lew Worsham and his wife, vir.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Wander Nicer Gets Release
From Cleveland Club
By the As.eeioied Press


CLEVELAND. June 28.-The In
dians have released southpaw
Johnny Wander Nicer, SO, who
hurled two consecutive no-hitters
for the Cincinnati Reds in 1888.
Wander Nicer joined the Indians
in spring training after being re-
leased by the Cubs.
He pitched in only one game for
Cleveland. starting against Wash
lngton May Z. He was charged
with the loss when he was knocked
out by five straight singles in the
fourth inning.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Redskins Sign Kurros
And Houqhton, Tackles

Tackles Lou Karras and Jerry
Houghton of the Redskins have
signed their 1851 contracts, Gen.
eral Manager Dick McCann an.
nounced today. It will be theil
second season with the Washing.
ton team and both figure prom
inently in Coach Herman Bali,
/ plan.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

lC4AOue14 WAeA1Oub IlCCdtSSS Q6lAys
caused by half f-hearted attention
to the playing fields.
Notes: Manager Eddie Brockwell
Of Atchison 81 Keller Plumber.
sent two Of his stars to the Phila.
Idelphia AS, for whom he scouts
Bubba Kalas, rd-hitting ex.
Eastern High third baseman. il
playing for Salisbury, Md, in ths
Interstate League and Ray Luckett
Ishortstop from Montgomery Blair
was leading the Canadien- Amer
lean League in home runs with II
at last look.
The All-American tournament
Ia financial hop here last year anc
In l949. will be held at Williams
port. Pa. this season where II Il
sure to draw good crowds.
Glenn L. Martin, who backed the
1949 event and the Heurich Brew
Iers and Junior Chamber OF Com
Imerce. which picked up the tai
last year. were disappointed.
Washingtonians wouldn't come out
to see the best sandlot teams ir
the East. They wanted ia
make it an annual affair here to
give visiting ball players a look
lat the Nations Capital.
Capt. John Winters, manager ot
the Police nine, must be a natural
conservative. The Police won the
City Series last year but the best
Winters rates his team in this
seasons playoff is an "ever
chance" and hastily adds, maybe
that Is. If we get in" The
captain is proud of his nephew
Don Winters. former Eastern High
catcher. who is doing well with
Aberdeen, S. OAK, st. Loui
Browns farm.
The Police and Firemen vii
have their annual game August 81
at Griffith Stadium, and it shoul,
be just as good as last years evel
battle. Both clubs. won thei
leagues first-half playoffs, al
though the Police will have to pla,
Atchison g. Keller for the it'll.
again after a protest was upheld
Jim Hardigree of the Park Po
lice is Leading the East Ellips,
Recreation hitters with a .43,
mark. John Meilekjohn O
Columbia Post, VFW, is secons
with .412.
Trader Glassers, first-half Eas
Ellipse champions, are finding tn,
road rough in the second round
|. They have a Ia record S.
far and are tied for the cellar spot
Ole Olson won't know whom t,
root for Sunday. His Industria
League team, Ole Olson's, Jour.
neys to Hughesville, Md, to pla,
Ole's Hughesville- -Bryantown clul
in an exhibition game at 3 pm,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dropo Goes HitIess

HOLLYWOOD, June % (R.-
Walt Dropo, who was sent to San
Diego by the Boston Red Sox be-
cause Of a batting slump. played
his first game for his new team
last night. He was held hitless in
four times at bat against Holly
wood. Hollywood won, 5-1.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

" y . Y PUoolUiC
start.
Errors. high
scoring and
loosely played
games are more
the r ule than
the exception
but the players
can't be blamed
too much. !
The Ellipse,
W here four
leagues play
daily and eight
games are run
lnn Sundays. lis
Evening star., 1951-06-28

SCIA 2 uIlOGT
the very able
C a p a in C v
of Calvin Lii
liston who is,
at the present,
mastering this
6 ood hip
Q C e a n City,
Md, now offers
about the best
opportunity for
g o o d a | / =
around fishing
- -
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Burroughs Citizens Win

Gil Cake hurled three-hitter
to lead the Burroughs Citizens
Association to a 80 victory over
Hedin Construction Co. in a
Greater Woodbridge Softball League
game yesterday at Taft Field.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dufek on AlI-Stur Team

CHICAGO. June % (R.-Don
Dufek, Michigan's all-Big Ten
lfullback last fall, is the latest ad-
dition to the collegiate squad
which meets the Cleveland Browns
in the annual all-star football
game August II.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
White Sox Buy Hoos

CHICAGO, June % (R.-The
White Sox have bought Infelder
Bert Haas. 81. former National
Lacquer, from the Oakland team
OF the Pacific Coast League for al,
1lndisclosed sum. He has been hit
ting ut a $3.50 pace with Oakland.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

a D e. saLTI MILLS
Where there are Marlin, there
will be Blues and Dolphin. Good
catches of blues are taken daily
with a few Mackerel thrown in
to boot. For 8 bucks, big party
boats will take you out bottom
fishing & you can get your
fill of Porgy & Black Sea Bass.
Surf casting along the long sandy
beaches are in order & all-in-
all any angler in this area should
do well. For tackle that will do
well, buy your gear from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co..
9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Gurrett Named Couch

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June 28 [P)
William L. (BilD Garrett, a
hurdlers and an All-America bas-
ketball second-team choice at In
diana University last winter, has
been named head track coach and
assistant basketball coach at
Evansville Lincoln High School
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Washington,s sandlot baseball
can be improved in many ways,
but working on the condition OF
the playing fields would be the
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Fnst-Round PGA Scores
BY the Assoeioied Press

OAKMONT, Pa, June 28.-Fol-
lowing are first-round qualifying
scores in the National PGA cham
|pionships which opened here yes
|terday:
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Twenty years ago-Betty Nut
hall defeated Mrs. L. A. Harper
in a women's singles tennis
match at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
TACKLE FISHING
by "Saltv" Mills

The first White Marlin caught at
Ocean City, Md, this year by
rod & reel was taken last Tues
day on Capt. Talbot Bunting's.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Academy. defeated Herbert Browne-Jerry
Scott. Dreher High. Columbia, o. c., Ga,
6-3: Al Hafum.David Harum. Coral
Gables. Fla, High, defeated John Appel
Glenn Lynch. Hill School. CO Cd
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Lew Worsham and his wife, Vir-
ginia, are about to put up the Red
Evening star., 1951-06-28
0xzl l6a,lM5

enough without needless delays
caused by half-hearted attention
Ito the playing fields.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SECOND FLIGHT.

Verne Johnson congressionsL rs; sie
H.ssh Mssn s e caP e. westwood " Lsssy Mssh By sB
Eddie Edwards. Belle Haven. 76. b. k
Petersen. Belle Haven. rs; wilbur seay
Haven. S5; c. B. Heimer Manor. rs ~
Tracy Mehr. wash. rs; William Leapley
unattached: 76. r. Greasy, Congressional
Is; Jack KurtZ, Belle Haven. 76. Dor
Mrenn. Fairfax. 70; c. c. Hendricks
Wash. 76.