davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Women's Tennis Finds New Stor
In 76-Yeor-OId Californian

scramble among Herbie Flam, Art
Larsen and Billy Talbert.
Talbert, the New York City vet
eran, will be the first of the
trio to get a real whack at the
job when he faces Frank Sedg-
man of the Aussie cup team in
the fourth round. That one prob
ably will be played on Thursday,
and if Talbert should overcome
Sedgman he can start getting his
passport in order.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES.
First Round.
Mervyn Rose defeated Philippe NeH
feated 3 Sadin Mali Majjar PABLO s@s Eisensers s Sc df;
Brendan Macken, defeated Richard Fine
6-2, 7--5, 6-3.
Second Round.
Lorne Main defeated Harper H: Ink, jr.
6--4, g.. 3-6, 6--2; Budge Patty de-
Ressrd iqaS sCrien nesa defeated Jacaae
Flam defeated Ricardo Baibier. 80
Julius S 81 5 HeISman MI3m s Z vpf' S defeated S RT
Edward Moylan defeated Paul Remy. 3-6,
2--6, 6--2. 7---5, 6-3; E. Victor Seixas,
jrs defeated Charles Devoe, 6-3, 81
6---2, ID.
90 e@s, 6.s; Jack Tuero defeated
ssPdnar sSGs @hii; Malley defssted Henry il. pass:
ford. ir, 6---3, 6-2, g.; Maj. Henry
by default; Tony Mottram defeated Stan
ley Rumbough. jr.. Cd. 6-3, 6-4; JACK
Gellsr defeated JACK Kerr. 9.7, 90,
Olnedo, Go, Go. 6-l.
Don Candy defeated August Ganzen-
man defeated Gilbert Bogley, 90 81.
sI,2; 3. Conway Sattcn defeated sidney
Arthur Larsen defeated Garnar Anthony,
So. 60, "a; Hamilton Richardson
defeated Larry Huebner, 90. 70
Earl H. cochell defeated Enrique Buse,
6-4. 6-4. 3-6, .6-4.
.woMEN's SINGLES.
First Round.
Kay Tucker defeated Jacaueline Marce-
lin. 6-4, 6-2; Mrs. Patricia Todd de-
iss,se 3sn5 Sarss S BETTY Mcs cou%os
81. 8-I: Mrs. Marjorie Buck defeated
Helen Fletcher. 6-4. g.; Nancy Chafee
4: Sy p1sFsa Ms ANN seisates 7sRsr sSods
xins, Ga. 6-4: Maureen Connolly de-
feated Frances Schnedwind. rs. SO.
Second Round.
Shirley Fry defeated Suzanne Herr,
Breed. 6--I, 4-6. 90: Beverly Baker
defeated Margaret Warmer. 6-3, 6-4;
Mrs Masda Rurac defeated Lois Felix,
So. .e--4; Althea Gibson defeated Toby
Greenbefg. 6--3. 6-1; Dorothy Head
defeated Katherien HubbeI 6-3, (s--3
Jean Quertier defeated Mrs. Ann Gray
8-3. 60; Doris Hart defeated Julia
Sampson, Go. 6--3: Mrs. Baba Lewis
defeated Betty Rosenauest. 90. 6-1
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Price Wins Early Lead
In Qualifying Rounds
For National Amateur
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stur Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Aug. 28.--Little
Charlie Price of Kenwood Coun-
try Club was the early leader in
sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Amateur golf cham
pionShip at Five Farms today with
1-under-par golf for the first IL
holes of the 36-hole test.
A field of 73-there was one
withdrawal-waS playing for 10
place in the National tournament
in Bethlehem. Pa, September To-.
Price, a 130-pounder, played the
first eight holes in under par
with the help of a 10-foot putt
for a par on the first hole and a
6-footer for a par on the second.
He three-putted the. ninth green
to be out in 35, but dropped an 81
footer for a birdie 8 on the 11th
hole, the toughest par 4 on the
course.
Walter Greiner Has Even Par.
Walter Greiner, brother of the
touring pro, was even par at nine
with 35 for the second best
score. Co-favorites for the medal,
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART, were among the late starters.
Buddy Bowie, SiX-time Columbia
club champion, had four pars,
three bogies and two brides on
the first nine for a one-over-par
SO, which was tied by Tom Tausig
of Manor club and John Purnell
of Elk Ridge.
The day was clear and cool
and perfect for scoring with only
a slight breeze.
Wild Shoots 81.
Other low 9-hole scores by
Washington area players included
Claude Wild of Washington Golf
and Country Club, 81; Col. Jimmy
Wilson of Prince Georges, 38, and
George Thornton of Indian
Spring, 80. A former National
Amateur qualifier. Billy Shea of
Congressional, disappointed with a
AZ.
Of the early 18-hole scores re-
ported, DR.. Joseph Kenrick of
Kenwood had 79 and Karl Keller
man, a qualif1er last year from
Columbia, had 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

.
Bosnian, who pitched for Spring.
field in the International League
last season. has a 4-3 four-hit
victory over Myer. Brosnan had q
no-hitter going into the ninth
inning against Myer in that game.
Ex-Big Leaguers Play.
Meade will be sending its play
ing manager, Jim Lemon of the
Indians, and a snappy double
play combination of Joe Rovner
at second and Johnny Hrasch at
short against Myers Danny
O'Connell, former Pittsburgh
Pirates shortstop, and Sam Cal
derone, New York Giants catcher.
The two clubs warmed up for
their rubber game by scoring easy
victories yesterday. Both got good
pitchingN as Meade's George Becka
c7-0) stopped Air Force Head
quarters Command, 1872, on five
hits, and Myers Ralph Woolford
900 held Patuxent Naval Air
Station to three hits and beat the
Flyers, 81.
Meade Has Heavy Hitters.
Rovner, John Hafenecker and
John McElwee led the Meade at
tack, each smashing a homer and
double. Rovner knocked in three
runs while Hafenecker and Nc
Elwee batted in two each.
John Tobias was the big man
at the plate for Myer, knocking
out a homer and a double and
batting across three runs. Jim
Detzel's homer supplied the only
Patuxent run.
Headquarters Command meets
Patuxent in the opener tonight at
$50 for a place in the double
elimination event.
Flyers --- 600 600 100--l 2 1
Fl Myer 80 3l0 600 l3x-S IL o
Batteries-Kern, Burns and Crane;
Woolford and cslderone.
Fort. Meade - 432 2O1 000-12 10 /
Batteries-Becka and Bucha; Jones,
Reteneller (2). Gonzales CD, and Young.
Lang.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Firemen Expect 10 Win
Over Police Thursday

The Fire Department, 80 vic
tor over the Police in the recent
City Sandlot series, will be out to
continue its success this year,
when the two clubs meet Thursday
night in Griffith Stadium.
Last year the Police took the an
nual battle with tight, 4-3, tri-
umph, but the Firemen are conf
dent. They have Lefty Dutch
Schaefer who stopped the Police
with 4 hits in the City Series,
ready for action Thursday, while
the Policemen probably will start
Frank Mahon or Don Purdy.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
BY III. Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
I28.-Women's tennis, which has
badly needed some new blood for
several years. appears to have
come UP with real winner in
Maureen Connolly, a cagey .16-
year-old court personality from
San Diego. Calf.
Maureen scarcely will win the
National title in the current tour
Inament. Tall Doris Hart of Miami
lis a bit too good at the moment.
But Maureen could take the big
cup next year, and she seems Ger
tain to be champion before
she's 20.
Several times National Junior
titlist, the West Coasts newest
star surrendered that crown this
season in order to play on the
IWightman Cup team against Brit-
ain. Tales of her long string of
|conquests this summer preceded
her here. and there is nearly as
much interest in seeing her play
as there is in Dick Savitt and
Tony Trabert among the men.
The STURDY blond youngster
had her first outing yesterday and
won her match with Frances
Schnedewind, lefthander from
Upper Montclair, N. J.,~7-5, 60.
Of to Shaky Start.
Maureen had very shaky start
and found herself down So in
the initial set before she brought
her game under control. But from
there on she showed how tennis
should be played, and she made
a strong impression.
If play follows the seeding,
Maureen will meet Miss Hart in
one of the semif1nals here, with
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio. play
ing Mrs. Pat Todd Of La Jolla,
Calf, in the opposite bracket.
AS the championships went into
their fourth day. most of the talk
about the mems division con-
cerned yesterdays disclosure that
Tony Trabert. the brightest of the
young stars, had joined the Navy
and expected to report on Sep
tember "a.
May Be Tough to Beat.
It was agreed that Tony, who
already had been given q good
chance to win the title, probably
would be even more tough to beat
as he mixes supreme bid to
capitalize on what might be his
last chance at the crown for
some years.
There was some vague hope
that the 21-year-old slugger from
Cincinnati might gain leave to
accompany the American Davis
Cup team to Australia in No
vember. II he does not, it was
agreed that the race for the Sec
ond singles berth opposite Dick
Savitt now is a wide-open
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Pete Callovini Of Prince GEORGES
led the amateurs with a l-under-
par 70, the same score he shot in
winning an amateur sweepstakes
last fall at Argyle in the last
tournament of the season. They
are his best efforts. Kallio had "a
and Ted Burrows of Manor a rs.
Low net in the amateur sweeps
went to Harry Kohlhepp of Forest
Park with 80-13-67 over Ted
Burrows. jr.,. Is years old, who had
80 -15-68.-WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1951-08-28
By Ben McAlwee

The long reign of Lorraine
Gulli was at an end today with
the naming of Toni Rowe as the
No. woman bowler of Washing
ton for the 1950-51 season by the
Women's Duckpin Association.
Miss GULL had held the title for
eight straight years. Except for
1912 and 1943 when Lucy Rose
wore the crown, Miss GULL was
queen of the city's maple ways for
10 of the last % years or since
the rankings started in 1929.
The comely, dark haired Miss
Rowe in gaining the top spot.
bowled for an average of l16-163
in 290 league and tournament
games. Miss Gulli, as runner-up.
averaged 1888 for 1853 games.
Champions Rise Rapid.
Until three years ago when she
won the Ladies Minor District
League individual championship
with a 10 average, Miss Rowe
was little known as a bowler.
Stepping into big time competi-
ton for the first time, Miss Rowe
won the Capitol Ladies Major
League title in 1850 with a IT.
plus mark. The last season saw
her spearheading the Chevy Chase
team to a runaway of the Capitol
Major pennant with an average
slightly under 116. She also had
a 117-plus average in the Pop
Crawley Memorial League the last
season.
Despite the fact that Miss
GULL beat out Miss Rowe for top
average in the Capitol Major the
Evening star., 1951-08-28

been very disappointing this
summer season and l hope the
fall season will be better. Get
ting down deep will be the trick
to lure the big Stripers and the
colder the weather the deeper
the fish. For tackle best suited
for any type of fishing buy your
gear from FISHERMAN. not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th and
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Two 25-Lap Feature Race!
Offered at West Lanham

Two 25-lap feature races will be
presented at Friday nights modi-
fed stock car races at West Lam
ham Speedway.
In addition to the regular 25-lap
windup, a special 25-lap affair will
be limited to members of the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Rae
ing Association.
Among the Northern Virginia
pilots expected to race are AL Lau-
brich, Reds Fowler and Bruce Hall,
the groups leading point scorers.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
First Baptist Wins Title

First Baptist is the champion
|of the Alexandria Church softball
league after Vernon Payne pitched
Ia two-hitter and struck out IS to
lead his team to 60 victory over
Del Ray Baptist in a playoff at the
Alexandria Municipal Stadium
last night.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
2o to Battle in Virginia
For Four Tourney Berths
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-
Wynsol Spencer of Newport News.
two-time winner of the Virginia
State Amateur title, heads a field
of 20 who will battle over the
Country Club of Virginia course
for four spots in the National
Amateur championships.
Spencer Buddy Loving and
Benno Jansen are strong favor
ties to grab three of the qualifying
spots in the 36-hole playoff.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Bunker Hill 10 Seek
Second Win Tonight
In Legion PIayoffs

Bunker Hill goes after it's second
straight victory in the sectional
|playoffs for the Junior America
Legion baseball title when it meets
White Plains, N. Y, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in Griffith Stadium.
Bill Wright (5-0). Roosevelt
High baseball and basketball play
Ter, will take the mound for Bunker
Hill as the Washington team con-
tinues its fight for place in the
Little World Series" national
playoffs in Detroit next week.
Sonny Wise. Bunker Hills ace
pitcher, continued his winning
ways last night. stopping Pittsfield.
Mass, I'll, on four hits. Wise
struck out IL and had shutout
until the ninth inning.
Catcher Buddy Payne, Second
Baseman Bob Kiatta, Leftfielder
Ed Mulligan and Rightfielder
Buddy Poole led Bunker Hills
lnine-hit attack with two safeties
apiece. Payne and Poole knocked
in two runs each.
Pittsfield lost the opener to
White Plains. SO, and was knocked
out of the double elimination
tournament by Bunker Hill in the
second game.
White Plains and Bunker Hill
meet tonight and at least once
tomorrow night. The first club to
score two victories qualities for
the nationals.
Bunker Hill played fine game
in the field last night, turning in
three double plays and commit
ting only two errors.
Runkar fJttt 2no or ono =
Evening star., 1951-08-28
7 Washington Players
Face MuIIoy and Rose
AT Forest Hills Today
By cospor Nonnes
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. %
Two Washington players
Malcolm Fox and Henry Var
Rensselaer,, left in the National
singles tennis championship will
face favored seeded players today
in matches at the West Side Ten
mis- Club here.
Fox, City of Washington and
District champion, will encounter
Mervyn Rose, Australian Davis
Cup star, in a second-round match
Van Rensselaer, is drawn against
Gardnar Mulloy. seeded sixth here
and runnerup in the recent Mid
die Atlantic Grass Court cham
pionship at Baltimore, in the other
contest.
Van Rensselaer, advanced to the
third round yesterday through q
default by Richard Cain of Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
BOgley Eliminated.
Among those eliminated yester-
day were Gil Bogley, the young
Chevy Chase player, beaten BY
Frank Sedgman of Australia
60, Ga, 90, and Phil Neff
of Washington. loser to Rose
GO. Ga, 6-1.
Bogley was nervous in the first
set and collected only 10 points,
but after that he rallied to win
several games through fine play
against Sedgman who was hit
ting in full stride.
Gil settled down in the second
chapter and forced Sedgman to
three deuces in the first game be-
fore the Australian could finally
take it. From there until 4-all
was reached the former National
junior champion held his own
service to keep on even terms.
Sedgman bore down in the cru
cial ninth game to break through
and followed it by winning his
delivery for the set. In the third
set, Bogley scored many fine back
hand placements and turned back
Sedgman at match point in the
seventh game. It was a good
showing for the Washington
player.
Neff Performs Well.
Neff performed creditably
against Rose. In the second set
he handled the Australian
with deep lobs, and in
several rallies returned three or
four Rose overheads in success
sion until the latter finally missed
Richard Sarlien of Philadel-
phia, who beat Barney Welsh OF
Washington in a close four-set
encounter Sunday, scored minor
upset yesterday by defeating the
promising California youngster,
Jacque Grigry, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3,
8-6, 6-4.
Mrs. Ann Gray, top woman
star in Washington for many
years, was beaten yesterday, 6-3,
60, by Jean Quertier Of Eng
land. seeded No. 2 in the foreign
section. Miss Quertier's strong Of
fensive kept Mrs. Gray from
coming to the net, and the lat
ter could not match her oppo-
nent's strokes in the backcourt.
Mrs. Magda Rurac, a California
player known to Washington fans
through her play there in the
Atlantic championships,
won second-round contest cas-
lily from Mrs. Jean French Hallot,
So, Ga. Mrs. Rurac will face
the winner tomorrow of the Pa
tricia Todd (seeded No. 81 and
Barbara Kimbrell encounter to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Wilber go. Errors&None. Runs
batted in-Wilber 90. Two-base hits
Jones t2). Raffensberger. Home runs
WILDER 90. Double play-Hamner to Cabal-
bases-Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia. q.
Bases on balls-Of johnson 2; of Raj
fensberger, l. Struck out-By johnson, 81:
by Rafiensberger, 3: by Smith, /. Fits
out in Sthl; of Smith, 0 in 1 inning.
Winning pitcher---Johnson t5-D. Losing
Observation-Disclosures G2-17). Time
2:02. Attendance Q.766.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

weather, W i'll
be after the
big S tri pc d
Bass. Wire linz
will be a big
help to thofe
who want to
get on the bot
t m without
the heavy lead.
Glass Fibre
Rods will be
used for more
sport an d
greater action.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Mrs. Horris Has Low Net

A 81 posted by Mrs. Milton Har-
ris was the low net score in the
selective nine golf tournament at
Woodmont Country Clubs Ladies
Day yesterday. Other leaders were
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, 34' and Mrs.
David Stone, 35.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Flu Hits Dizzy Trout,
Slated to Pitch Today
RY the AIsoeiufed Press

DETROIT, Aug. %. Dizzy
Trout, who was slated to pitch
for the Tigers against the Red
Sox today, is down with the flu.
Outfielder Pat Mullin also is
sidelined with a sore right shoul-
der. Hoot Evers is replacing
MuIlin
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Braves, Ga; Cards, 81

Totals 33 "a z Totals 3411274
'Caned out on strikes for sarni in 9th.
1Struck out for Poholsky In 9th
st. Louis ---- 100 001 0l0-3
Boston ----.- I0I 600 22x--6
Runs Hemus Schoendienst. Musial.
Torseson, CD Marshall, St. Claire. Adds.
Runs batted in-Slaughter (2J, Jones,
Torgeson, Gordon, Hartsfield (2J, SPAIN.
St, Claire. Two-base hits-Hemus. SPAIN.
Ihit--Hsrtsfield. Slauehter. Home run
Toreeson; Left on psses-st. Louis, 8;
Boston g. Bases on balls--Oh SPAIN, 3:
off Poholsky. g Struck out-By SPAIN,
IL; by Poholsky. g. Wild pitch--Spahn.
Winning pitcher-Spahn u7-lD. Losing
pitcher-Poholsky (4-12l. Time-2:22
Evening star., 1951-08-28

/ II v ! tatlonal
baseball tour
nament at 8
o'clock.
Johnny An
tonelli (20-O)
will pitch for
M y er against
M e a d e IS Jim
B r o S n a n
11-0). Anton
elli, B os on
Braves bonus
h u RI r, beat
VI e a de, 1913,
e arlier this
Evening star., 1951-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Sauer Hermanski, Ramazzotti
None Runs batted inlIrvin 90. sauer, s
stanky f2),. Dark. Mays Ramazzotti (2) ;
Iwo-base hits-Dark. Lockman, Rush
Home runs--Sauer. Stanky Irwin, Ramaz-
zotti Stolen base-Dark Double plays
Dark to Stanky TO Lockman. Left on
bases-Chicago q. New York o. Bases on
ballS-Of Rush. .: of Corwin, f. Struck
out--By Rush, 8; by Corwin g. Hit by
pitcher-Rush DARK. Wild pitch-Rush
Passed ball-Owen, Burgess. Winning
Rush ts-9). Time-2:27. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-28
81 in Women's Tourney

The Women's District Golf As
sociation will hold its tournament
for the Class C Pro Cup Thursday
at Indian Spring with field of 80
scheduled to play.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Dodgers, 81; Pirates, 0-5.
Totals % 9 24I0 TotaIs

1UtaIs 20 : n TO IOtalS II Y 10
'struck out for Strickland in Sth.
walked for Cole in Sth.
tStruck out for Queen in Sth.
Pittsburgh --------- 900 900 OOO-.0
Brooklyn 200 OO2 Olx-6
Runs--Furillo, Reese (2l. Robinson t2).
Robinson t3l. HODGES Three-base hit
Robinson. Home runs-Furillo. Robinson
Stolen bases-1odges (2). Sacrifice
Snider Double plays-Metkovich to
Strickland to Metkoyich; Hodges to Reese.
Left on baseS-Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn. g.
4 Struck out-By queen. 4; BY Branca
5. .Hits-Oh Queen. in innings; Oh
Wilks. 2 in inning Winning pitcher
l5-Sl. Umpires-Jorda, Warneke and
Goetz. Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Army Teams 10 Use
Top Pitchers Tonight
In Meade Tourney

Fort Myer and Fort Meade will
fire their ace pitchers tonight
when the two clubs meet in the
second round of the Fort Meade
Evening star., 1951-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
bv "S0lfy" Mills

The oncoming Rock winter troll
ling will be soon at hand. The
Bay will be alive with the hardy
anglers who, il site of the
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Totals 81 9 p II Totals 3U, II II
'Flied out for Podbielan in 5th.
1Struck out for Haugstad in 9TH.
Pittsburgh 302 600 Q00-5
Brooklyn 100 OOl OOO-2
Runs-Castiglione Thomas. Kiner. Bell,
Mccullough, Snider. Robinson. Errors-
Strickland Hodges. Runs batted i'll
McCullough (4), Bell. Hodges (2). Two
base hits-McCullough, Robinson. Hodges.
Home run--McCullough Stolen bases
to Reese to Hodges; Law to Mccullough
to Nelson. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 7;
Brooklyn. 6; Bases on balls-Of Werle. 4:
stad. i. Struck out-By Werle. L; BY
Law: 3: by Podbielan. ]; by Haugstad. z;
innings: of Law. in 32s innings; of
Palica.' 3 in y inning; of Podbielan, 1 in
42s innings; of Haugstad. in 2 innings;
of King. / in . innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Werle (Pafko). Winning pitcher
Werle (7-5l Losing pitcher--Palica (2-6).
Attendance-32.5 sol.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Giants, So; Cubs, 4-3 AS, /; Ii,

Totals 80 1914 Totals 80 s27 IL
b--Flied out for Stuart in Ninth.
Philadelpbia 01O 900 O00--1
Detroit - 900 0u0 UuO--0
Run-Philley. Run batted in-Philiey.
Two-base hits--Aatroth, Shantz. Croth.
Home run - Philley. stolen oase--Xalo.
Double play-Shantz to Joost to Fain.
10. Bases on balls-Shantz. 4; Stuart. ,.
Struck out-By Shantz, 3; by Stuart, 2.
Winning pitcher-Shantz U3-9) Losing
lpitcher-Stuart t4-3D. Time-1;55. At
Itendance-I4 32g
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Chicago - 010 O02 600 00I--4
New York - 900 800 900 0Q2-5
Runs - Hermanski cavarretta, Sauer.
Baumholtz, Dark t2), Mays. irwin (2).
son, Lockman (2l, Cayarretta (2), Jack
son, Rigney. Two-base hit--Baumholtz.
Three-base hit--Hermanski Home run
Cavarretta. Stolen bases-Irvin, Jackson,
Thomson. Sacrinces--Jansen. sauer. Dou-
BILE plays--Dark to Stanky to Lockman;
Lockman to Dark to Lockman; Leonard to
Left on bases--Chicago. 8; New York. II.
Bases on balls--of Hatten, 4; OF Leon
ten. 2; by Leonard, 2; By Jansen. s. Hits
on Hatten. 4 in 457s innings; of Leon
ard. 4 In @ innings. Winning pitcher
lO-5). Time Of garpe-3:l4.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Torseson. Hartsfield Surkont Error-Tor-
geson. Runs batted in-Slaushter Sisti,
Gordon l2), Marshall. Double plays-Gor-
Schoendienst to Jones. Left on bases--St,
Louis. 4; Boston 4 Bases on balls-On
Surkont. 4; of Munger, /; of Brecheen. /.
2; by Brecheen. 3 Hits-Of Munger, >
in 5 innings faced 3 batters in 6thl; OF
Brecheen; in 3 innings; Winning pitcher
Munger t4-6). Time--1;57. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Milton Logan Comes in Second
Only to BdssIer in Pro Tourney

Logan and Hank Robson, Al
Jamison and George Thornton,
Severn White and Sam Bertolet
of Baltimore, Cliff Spencer and
Bill Parker and Fred Bolton and
Keith Kallio.
The only other sub-par score
was a 72 by Jimmy Duke of Bon
ME View. The par 73 shooters
included AL Houghton of Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

ITO sweepstakes scores.
Charles Bassler Rolling Road 34-33-67
Milton Logan, East Potomac 36-34-70I
Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View - 37-36-72
Walter Romans, Baltic &C 39-34-73
AL Houghton, Prince Georges 37-36-73
Andy Gibson, &C Of Md 35-39--74
Harry Griesmer, BetheSda 3g.36--75
Hugh Mcclellan, Edgewood Ad. 37-3S-75
Clid Spencer, unattached 40-35-75I
Severn White, Suburban 40-35-75l
Artie Jones, unattached - 3S-37-75
Boots Widener, Fort Meade 3S.37-75I
Frank Tenney. Chester River 3S-3S--76
Frank Invernizzi unattached 37-39--76l
Mus O'LinRer, Winchester 39-37-76
Bill Craboe. Rock Greek k- 3S-3g-T7
Al Jamison, Quantico 40-37-77
Johnny Bass. Clifton Park 39-38--77
Bob Hopkins, Hagerstown 39-39-7S
Charles Betschler, Hillendale 3S-40--7Sl
Dewey Ricketts,. Manor -- 39-39-7S
Mel SnoIey, Indian Spring--- 39-39-7Sl
John Musser. ALI View 40-39-79
Clagett Stevens, Manor 40-39-79l
Charles Easton, Woodmont 40-39-79I
Bill Clarke. BALTIC. &C 40-39-79
Tommy Sullivan, Woodholme 41-3g--S0
Jim Flattery, Baltimore 42-40-S2
Al Price, Argyle ----- 39-44-S3
Frank Cronin, U. OF Md. - 44-39-S3
Steve ToOasn, Fort Meade 44-3S-S2
Smitty Padgetts Sligo 43-42--S5
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road - no card
Bill Downing, Bethesda Naval L. no card
T, Gibraski. East Potomac --- no card
Ed Marshall, East Potomac no card
Fred Bolton. Woodmont -@----- no card
Ralph Beach. Suburban no card
Evening star., 1951-08-28
PhiIs, %; Reds, 90
Totals 80 3241J

Runs = Ashburn, Nicholson Error -
Ryan, Runs batted in--Nicholson t2).
Two-base hit--Stallcup. Home run-Nich-
olson Left ON bases-Cincinnati 4;
meier :; Oh Thompson nsss On = oaisSH struef oS Ms-
BY Thompson, 81 by Wehm.ier l. Winning
pitcher-Thompson t4-sJ. Losing pitcher
Wehmeier l2-al. Ti,ne--1 .lll
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Totals 40 9x35 Is Totals 80 s 80 2C
sRan for Cayarretta In 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
titled out for Westrum in 18th.