davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Order NiSi

T. M. Anderson, Solicitor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
as a Court of Equity
ELSIE M. ENGLAND,
Sister and Next Friend of
Maude r. England,
Plaintiff
MAUDE R. ENGLAND,
Defendant
Equity No. 1893
ORDERED, this 14th day of
May AID. 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by John Owings England,
Committee & Trustee for Maude
R. England, an incompetent, to
Andrew Glen Kincaid and Bernice
Louise Kincaid, his wife, and re-
ported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day
of June next: Provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
9th day of June, 1852.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Local Girl Named
To Honor Society

Among the students at Potomac
State School of West Virginia Uni
versity who won the coveted honor
of being elected by the faculty to
membership in Sigma Phi Omega
Honor Society was Anne Wilson, of
Rockville, a sophomore pre-educa-
ton major at the college.
She became member of the
honor fraternity by virtue of hav-
ing met rigid reuirqements of scho-
larship, extra-curricular activities
and campus citizenship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

There's one of these lively
lovelies waiting for you to
come in and try it.
Get the feel of it's mighty
Fireball 8 Engine, that's a
gas-saving high-compression
valve-in.head. You could pay
$500 to $500 more for a car
that doesn't match its horse.
power.
Get the feel of DynafIow
Drives, that lets you ride
relaxed-feeds a silken flow of
power = and at the same time
cuts down on upkeep costs, by
protecting the engine, the rear
end, and even the tires, from
driving strains.
Get the feel of ride that cost
a million dollars and more for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
For Athletes Foot

Use Tai for 3 to days. If
not pleased, your 40c back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant-drying TAI from any
druggist. Now at r. w. VINSON
DRUG STORE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
NOTICE OF INTENTION


10 PURCHASE LAND
The Montgomery County Board
of Education gives notice of its in
tention to purchase approximately
two acres of land from Clinton M.
and Flora A. Rhodes for the sum
of Nine Hundred and Twenty-Five
Dollars ($925.00).
This land lying adjacent to the
Dickerson Elementary School Site
is the only adjacent land available
and is needed for additional play
ground space.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Richard E. Carpenter
598 Assistant Superintendent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Clarksburg; Mrs. John Fawcett,
Damascus and Poolesville; Mrs.
Lee c. Warfield, Laytonsville; Mrs.
Garland Pointer, Dickerson; Mrs.
Ormin He'll, Gaithersburg; and
Mrs. George Brule, Comus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

the torque-tube keel-for a total
of Is ride-engineering features.
One thing you'll know for
sure when you've tried it. This
car wasn't built to a price,"
It's a Buick through and
through.
But the fact remains that =
when you check the price of a
Buick SPECIAL against the
price tags on so-called slow
priced ars"-you'll find out
you can swing it if you really
want to.
And brother, will that make
your family happy!
Equipment, aeeefJorie5, Trim and model
are Jabjeet 10 change wjtbom notice.
"Standa,d On Roadmaiter, optional al extra
eoH on other SeyfeJ.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
|Aqnes Green Defeated
In Girls Net SemifinaIs

PHILADELPHIA, June %
Mary Slaughter. 17-year-old de-
Tending champion from Char
lottesville, Va, earned a bid for the
finals today by defeating Agnes
Green of Washington. GO. 6-1
in the semifinals of the. Middle
States girls tennis championship.
The 17-year-old Washington
player. playing her first grass
tournament contest, lost the first
game at love. Agnes holds the
playground championship in
Washington.
In the other 18-and-under semi
final played today. Judy Devlin,
16 of Baltimore. national badmin-
ton champion and Baltimore
women's tennis champion. de-
feated Gweyth johnson. Merton,
GO and rs.
In the 15-and-under division
semifinals Carol lie Cato. Is. Had
donfield. N. j.. seeded number
one, defeated Patricia Hubbard,
13, Washington, Ga and 6-3.
Carol McCord, IA, Washington,
defeated Mary Kuhn, 13, also of
Washington, IS, 60.
In a semifinal doubles match
for girls 18 and under. Miss Nc
Cord and Miss Kuhn teamed up
to defeat Mary Whitaker and
Cynthia Wilder, both of German
town, Ga. Ga.
Miss McCord and Pat Hubbard
paired in a semifinals doubles
match for girls Is and under to
defeat Miss Kuhn and 9-year-old
Tracy johnson Of Merton. Pa,
6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Boy Ball Players Get a Break;
Sponsor Insures All Windows

ment doesn't have any funds
allotted for that, so we have to
go to the parents. It's always
been embarrassing. These cards
will take care of a lot Of our
headaches"
Just last week." English re-
called, "a family was sitting
down to dinner near our George
town playground when a ball
came through the window and
landed right next to the potatoes. !"
The promotion isn't confined to
this area. The Russell Co. has
had great success with the idea
in other cities. More than half
a million boys have received the
window-insurance cards.
Strange thing is, the cards sent
to. the Washington area laid
around in the Amco Office for
weeks. With most of the publicized
games being played on the
spacious Ellipse and Fairlawn
fields, broken windows get little
publicity here. However, The Star
contacted English. who wasted no
time putting in his bid.
with $50 windows being broken
every year, who Wouldn't" he
sayS.-BILL FUCHS.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
.AII-American Final
In Henley Possible
BY the Assoeioied Press

HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land, June 28.-The University of
Pennsylvania crew, here to defend
the Thames Challenge Cup which
it won last year. will be opposed
first in the Henley Royal Regatta
beginning Wednesday by Britain's
Bedford Rowing Club.
Pennsylvania and the other
American competitor for the
Thames Cup. Tabor Academy of
Marion, Mass, landed in opposite
halves of the draw which took
place at the Henley Town Hall
today.
Tabor will meet the first and
third Trinity College Rowing Club,
Cambridge. so the possibility arose
that should both Tabor and Penn
Isylvania survive the two heats, the
final race would be an all-Ameri-
can event. =
Coach Charles Deedee said
Tabor's final training was not en-
tirely satisfactory because of de-
lay in the delivery of a new boat
which the crew will use.
In the draw for the Diamond
Challenge Cup. Roger w. Bates
of the Union Boat Club. Boston.
drew bye in the first round.
There will be 81 races Wednes-
day. the first day of the regatta,
which will continue through
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Is Women 10 Enter
y
Simon Cup Tourney

The Women's District Golf As
sociation's Morris Simon Cup
tournament for Glass c players
will attract a field of rs to Wood
mont Country Club Tuesday.
Players will be expected to bring
their own caddies.
Mrs. E. L. Handy, last years
winner, is in Arizona and will not
defend her title.
Pairings and starting times re-
leased by Mrs. George Calvert
Class c tournament chairman:
STARTING FROM FIRST TEE.
9:O0 Mrs. Victor Deinlein, Bethesda anc
jm Goodrifh Rethesdds and d. Mrs W pey
bethesda and Mrs. !; e Lasalle Bethesda
Mrs; RSaS; aS..ds Ssthssds S g.. GIG slS Mt
i; colamSis e and Mrs Mrs VIM; % Rroash; sanS% soIu%:
shd sad Ms MIS- Mshsr xsEns wiSn
Mrs. George Bond. Columbia and Mrs
E. N. Brawner, Columbia. -9:32. Mrs
Cocharan Fisher Columbia and Mrs. E. x
sional and Mrs. Charles dezeyallGs: Con.
Eressionai. go. Mrs; John ". .stIns Lstimsr
Ken;woOd s;41 Mrs. L. Marcus Inda, nds,
Spring. ,9a 9;4s Mrs A. .ha. swsine. ndis, Indis,
and Mrs. II. Rod. Indian Spring. $3.50
Edna James, Indian Springs and Mrs. J
10, Mrs. L. Watzman. indian Spring ans
Mrs. R. Weisberg,. indian Spring. 1000
safe Mss aaiaa sDrin s1faHs aRf M MI5
Ward, Kenwood and Mrs. l. N. Hill. Ken
wood. 10;12, Mrs; g. w Blanchard. Ken,
Tood and Is MIS- Hdn grsEs KsnHoaa KsnT0Sa sSi
y.a Myariorie Hull KenTood 1920 20 Mrs Mrs
Gertrude Wood, Kenwcod. 1929, Mrs
Manor A 1oas anfF Mrs. aaa ME- fs
and Mrs. 4; r. Schmidt; Manor; 49,,
and Grace MEs King PsyS Msnor Mrs
Nash. Manor and Mrs. Chester Morrill,
Nen"GSTA STARTING FROM 10th TEE.
and Mrs. e. L. Dunes. Washington. 9:34
Mrs. Roger ,Washburn; WIashington " an, 5s
MIS- MIS- Robert sosa GGnntSg RntshH.o
Mrs. Harold Freeman. Woodmont ant
Don Roney: Argyle and Mrs. virsil Meyers
Argyle: $3.50. Mrs; r. E., Roberts. Argyle
Mrs. Margo Davis. Argyle and Mrs Franl
Argyle and Mrs. Luke Beale. Argyle,
and Mrs. Stuart McAlister, Belle Haven
10:O6. Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, Belle Havel
and Mrs. George Powell. Belle Haven
and Mrs Jack Howard, Belle Haven
1914. Mrs. Edward Bean. Prince George
and Mrs. Vance Senseman. Prince GEORGES
1918. Mrs. Hill Houston. Prince George
and Mrs. S. D. Smith, Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

The players in the District Rec
reation Departments walter
johnson Memorial Baseball League
don't have to worry too much
about broken windows this season.
Neither does Pete English, di-
rector of the white neighborhood
centers, nor Jim Geater, director
Of the Negro centers.
The Amco Products Co., distrib-
utor fof the F. c. Russell Co., win
dow manufacturers. has taken
over sponsorship of 10 teams.
made up of boys IA years old and
under. Each boy on the team re-
ceives besides his regular equip
ment, a small card in which Amco
guarantees the replacement of any
broken windows.
mot only that" English says,
"but If a boy on team playing
against an Amco-sponsored team
breaks a window. he's covered, too.
So is the boy who breaks a window
in practice"
Broken windows are no small
matter to Recreation Department
officials.
I'VE have about $50 a year
broken in regular games" !"
English estimates. THE Govern
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Red Satellite Beefs
AS Olympic Flame
Skirts Iron Curtain
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, June 28.-The
Olympic flame, brought to Den
mark by air from Greece. was
carried through Jutland by run
ners. riders and cyclists today on
it's way to Helsinki.
AS this usual prelude to the
games got under way, at least one
newspaper from behind the Iron
Curtain complained because the
torch would not be carried through
any Of the Russian satellite coun-
tries.
The Magyar Nemzec in Buda-
pest said:
This year, with the Soviet Un-
ion participating for the first time
and when athletes from the peo-
Piles democracies take part in
number exceeding every previou.
occasion, the decision of the Inter.
national Olympic Committee, re.
flecting their strange geographical
knowledge. is especially unfair ane
insulting"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miami Beach Boy Wins
Scholastic Tennis Crown
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
2S.-Eddie Rubinoff OF Miami
Beach, Fla, defeated David Harum
of Coral Gables, Fla. in straight
sets today to capture the National
Interscholastic tennis champion
ship. The scores were S-6. 6-l,
Ga.
Rubinoff and Harum reached
the finals after eliminating four
of the eight seeded competitors,
Rubinoff sidelined second-ranked
Tom Bradford of Washington and
third-seeded Gene Wash Of Rich
mond. Harum dumped fourth
seeded Don Thompson Of Potts
town, Pa, and Bob Green OF Palm
Beach, Fla, No. z.
Rubinoff was a member Of the
winning doubles team, too. He
and Jerry Moss beat Bob anc
Peter Green of Palm Beach, 8-6
6-3, 611.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Poised Valley Pays
S176.2O in Comeback
|Af Charles Town
Special pisnateh 70 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. June
i28.-Poised Valley, a three-year-
old filly who finished last. beaten
81 lengths. in her first start at
Wheeling Downs last September,
came back to the races at Charles
Town today and scored a smash
ing upset in the second race.
The perspiring crowd thought
the thermometer reading was be-
ing announced when the pay-off
figures were put up. Poised VAL
ley owned by w. Kendrick and
trained by w. w. Smith, paid
$176.20. $54.80 and $17.60. She
finished 21a lengths ahead Of Jen-
E-V. who was q length in front OF
Evenesta.
The daughter Of Equistone-
Washoe Valley evidently was well
meant in her debut at Wheeling
lgoing of at odds at Al. But that
little fact was overlooked today by
all but a lucky few, plus those
holding the 4-10 daily double com.
bination. The double paid $212
as Poised Valley was coupled with
Cecil NJ, who won in the first and
paid 1920.
Long-shot players had anothe,
chance to celebrate when Bus n
Bus, E. w. Prices seven-year-olc
gelding. won the fifth race anc
paid $500. $1,000 and $4.6(
across the board.
With these exceptions 1t was
another hot day, literally speak.
ing. for chalk players. Favorites
or near-favorites won six of the
nine races.
A. A. Fischback's consistent
mare, Midst. and j. H. Moss Boss
Leaving won the co-featureo
seventh and eighth races.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Ford Hanover Wins
$1,000 Laurel Trot
For 18th Straight
Special Dispofeh 10 The Ssor

LAUREL, Nd. June 2S.-Un-
defeated Ford Hanover stretched
his winning streak to Is straight
tonight at Laurel Raceway as he
won the $1,000 Maryland Cup trot.
Backed down to a is favorite
by an estimated crowd of $500
fans, the 4-year-old horse went
the mile and half in 3:12 for q
new State record. He bettered by
12s seconds the mark hung up for
the distance last year by Deanna
Owned by william Strang OF
Brooklyn. Ford Hanover won by
six lengths. coming with Q rush
at the finish.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss Pepsi Easy Winner
In Windsor Club Regatta
Post Time. 8:IB PM
By the Associated Press

WINDSOR, Ont. June 2S.-Miss
Pepsi, Detroit-owned multi-en-
gined hydroplane. swept all three
15-mile heats to win the Windsor
Yacht Clubs fourth annual Maple
Leaf Regatta today. Miss Pepsi
averaged 91.097 miles an hour.
Miss Great Lakes. which went
over the starting line a quarter of
a mile behind the others, was the
only boat to finish besides Miss
Pepsi.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Maryland Tennis Titles
Won by Two D. {. Girls
Sneeinl pisnafeh 10 The Stor J

BALTIMORE. June 28.-Two
Washington girls won singles titles
today in the Maryland State girls
tennis tournament.
Janet Nails took the 15-and-
under crown over Ruth McCauley
of Baltimore, Go, 5-7, 6-1. The
18-and-under title went to Carol
Olive over Martha Stauffer of
Hagerstown, 3-6, ga. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Two 1op-Seeded Players
Enter NCAA Tennis Finals
BY the Associoted Pres,

EVANSTON, ILL.,. June 28.-The
two top-seeded stars, Hugh
Stewart of Southern California
and Bob Perry of UCLA, today
moved victoriously through the
semiflnal round of the NCAA
tennis tourney and into q title
showdown tomorrow.
No. l seeded Stewart turned
back sixth-seeded Larry Huebner
OF UCLA, Ga, 2-6, Ga, 60.
while Perry defeated unseeded Bill
Davis of Tennessee 4-6, Ga.
60, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Charles Town Results
By the Associafed Pre,s

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
a-year-oldS and up; about 41z furlongs.
Cecil NJ. (Sorrentino) 320 26O . an
Cedar Brand (Shirey) 9S0 4 M
Gay Beauty (MatraD R1n
Time. 0:513s.
Also ran-Jimmy Gibbons. Beading
Whiz Happy. Ellen's Pick, sand Rose
Poker Club and Cockpit.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; about 41a furlongs.
Poised Valley RusSo) 1890 $3.50 I7.6O
Jen-E-V (Grant) 040 20
Evenesta (Dosher) SS0
Time, 0:513s.
Also ran--Dhymiss, Video Queen, BalIy-
oiody, Jamaica Square, Bue Room, SWING :
Ing Fern and Lady Poet
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Wus His Come

In 1892, Ellsworth Vines success
fully defended his mems singles
tennis crown by defeating Henri
Cohet in the final, Ga, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
DAILY Double paid S212.) )

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
Boned Up (Teasue) $50 $50 $50
Concise tDosherl 1880 $50
InMTiiIty-Pst (Shirey) 11.SO
Also rsn-Thst's Him, Riskit, Thrift's
Connie. Porzo. Pennask. Dutch King. and
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81 900; claim
dIsasmf aSpe. fG. 'ssessntn0' 5scoses 4eO
Tig&7;A.Toe GMcdonisaD 1850
o Also srisIsT ssg psss.r ss;s 5s:.r' n:. .: Es:s
how and Easter Flower
4,yesT-olds g.. q ol ant and up; about furlonss.
Polly Ten Tens tsorrentinoS $40 go go
poFaes Time. Prss ! SEP ssRuss0' $50
Golden Plum; cordiars Pet. Best Rule
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4uld SOD dannoss ana sH ao fqaElSps'
Blossom Bel SGrantl $40 $50
kiTmDalonE Tims :sS s.Ssorrentino) 800
Also ran-Beetlebomb, Wye River, Hy-
|pofrill; firmada. Third Avenue and Dis
SEVENTH KEY-Purse. $1,000; allow
Iances; 3-year-olds and UP; about fur
l'"'Hst fSo~rentino) $40 240 go
Heien's Star (Grant) $50 300
| hing Watch tKirk) 46C
| Time. 1:202..
Also ran-Victor Lad Persian Road,
Chance Design. Providence and Sir Helios.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year- -olds and UP; / IL miles.
Boss Leaving (Miller) 800 2.SO 22(
BuShel (TeaeIe) 4.4O 26C
Sea-O-Dee (Russo) 22C
| Time. 1:513s.
| Also ran-Let's Out and Miss Ronned.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
STins SIZE Thru aeN ciVor5 dV $3.50 sS 1900 200
War Pat (Sorrentipol $50 $50
Notre Dame RUSSO $50
Time. 1:522s.
Also ran-Adana. Arzew. Orange Moon
Lady Garnet. quarry. Busy Beacon and
First Rhythm.
Mutuels. S226.63
| Attendance. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
o denotes parked out,

az. P: Cray stable entry and 8. A.
MEADOW is 8 Pr RICE 500, s2.ao. So 90;
THUNDERCLAP, $40, $500; MIGHTY
LUCKY. $2.40
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: ia
miles; The Maryland Cup; trot. owner,
VIM. H. Strang, 1r., b.h., 4. by His Ex-
Icellency-Freda Hanover. Time. 3:12 (new
track recOrd)
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Charts
(Copyright 1852 by The American
Publishing Company

: WGaInet CIeGI-1IdCK EuSL.
FIRST RACE-Purse,- 500; mile
Calvin, blk:m., Z. BY. Worthy Boy-Lon'
Evening star., 1952-06-29

FORD HANOVER, $2.4O. S2.20. S2.20;
SILVER FAITH. $500, $2.2O; ROSE
SONG, $2.20.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 1 mile;
Glass 10; pace (CD). Owner, Parker
Mitchell, b.g.. 6. by Blackhawk-Annabelle
Mitchell. Time. 2.02M
Evening star., 1952-06-29

CHEF GEFoSS s7So s4So DUs4Y y sTG S3 ss ssao
SECOND RACE-Purse, S7OO; mile
Class c; pace. Owner, Percy w. Harri-
son, br.m:, 8. by Blackhawk-our Kate.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

FLIcKH B., S37 40. $12. 90. 1920; VIC
TORY CASH. $3.50. $500; PRnM HAL,
DAILY double-CEREMONY go and
FLICKA b. u paid S86.4O.)
Evening star., 1952-06-29

JANE, % .UU.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; mile;
The Homewood; pace for 3-year-oldS
Owner, VIM. Gerynolds, br.c., 3, by The
Widower Maggie. Time. 2:03is.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
.Marrero Loses
After 6 in Row.;
Errors Costly
HoderIein and Yost
Let in Four Runs;
Four Hits for Grusso
By Burton Howkins

The late-blooming Mats wilted
at crucial moments last night and
their Six-game winning streak ex-
pired as the champion Yankees
capitalized on the Washington
teams shoddy fielding, careless
base-running and faltering clutch
hitting to register a So victory
before 22,279 at Griffith stadium.
Tom German, bespectacled rookie
right-hander, followed Ray Scar
borough and Ewell Blackwell to
the mound and gave a brilliant
relief performance to enable the
Yanks to hold a 212 game lead
over the Second-place Cleveland
Indians. The Mats lost ground to
the Red Sox and White Sox, but
still are in virtual triple tie for
third place.
Mickey Grasso led the teams
10-hit attack with four singles as
Ithe Mats remained a threat until
the final out, but the failure of
his teammates in tense situations
made things easier for the
Yankees.
Infield Error Costly.
The Mats were getting no worse
than a 80 beating until the ninth
inning when Eddie Yost's tumble
of Germans grounder allowed two
runs to score. But Eddie was not
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Roberts Goes II Innings to Win
No. 23 on Homer by Ennis, 7-6
By the Assoeioted Presa

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-Del
Ennis home run to open the 17th
inning-longest National League
game of the season-gave the
Phillies 7-to-6 victory over Bos-
ton tonight in the opener of a twi-
night double-header at Shibe
Park. Robin Roberts, who went
all the way. copped his 23rd tri-
umph, making him the winning
est pitcher in the majors.
The second game was called at
midnight as the Phils batted in
the bottom half of the eighth in
ming with Boston ahead, 3 to l.
The Phils had two men on base
and one out and the count was
% on Mel Clark when Umpire
Frank Dascoli halted action.
The game will be completed
from this point tomorrow after
noon at Shibe Park, starting at
i1:30 pm.
Pennsylvnia curfew law caused
the halting of the contest, and
National League rules require that
tit be completed from the exact
point where it was stopped.
The Braves had a 6-2 lead in
the eighth inning of the opener,
but the Phils rallied for four runs
on five hits to tie the count. From
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. Sept. 6.-Red Sox
bats, which barely whispered when
the Boston club lost it's previous
seven games while ending a woe
full road trip with a lilo record,
roared is chummy Fenway Park
today to cool off the Philadelphia
Athletics by sweeping a double
header, Ga and 1912.
Heartened by their favorite tar
get-their short leftfield fence
the Red Sox banged II hits in
each game for a grand total of
Al bases. Hoot Evers, Clyde Voll-
mer and Vern Stephens hit home
runs in the opener and Dick Ger
merit clouted a two-run homer in
the nightcap.
Mel Parnell gave the Athletics
eight hits in the opening game
to gain his 18th win against
eight losses at the expense of Carl
Scheib. Willard Nixon allowed six
hltS IN winning the a1Cerplece.
The first game was decided in
the fifth inning when Vollmer
and Stephens lashed consecutive
four-baggers into the left field
fences net. Those blows gave the
Red Sox a 6-1 lead.
Parnell gave the AS their second
run in the seventh when Billy
Goodman messed up a force-play
with the bases filled. With two
out in the eighth, Cass Michaels
dashed a two-run double. u
The Red Sox greeted Charlie
Bishop with a four-run blasting
in the first inning of the second
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Francis Stonn
StoF SfoH Correspondent

FAIR HILL. Md. Sept. 6. -
Cherwell, Mrs. Esther du Pont
Weir's 5-year-old brown gelding,
put on driving finish today to
win the 18th running of the Fox
catcher National Cup steeplechase,
regarded as the most searching
jumping race in America.
1t was the second victory for
Mrs. Weir in the classic feature
of the annual Cecil County fair,
for it followed the 1850 triumph
of Canford. Three lengths be-
hind Cherwell came the outsider
IN the field of four starters, James
r. McHugh's Basalt. who pulled
up sore. Mill River Stables Mon
key Wrench, co-favorite with
Cherwell, was the only other horse
to finish.
After II Of the 10 jumps on the
gruelling, three-mile course. 1t
looked to the crowd Of $500 as If
an upset might be in the making.
Basalt, an import from Germany
ridden by Earl Phelps, had led all
the way but at the 18th Jump the
Maryland-bred Cherwell collared
the 9-year-old gelding and took
the lead by slight margin.
Basalt was firing and appeared
to lurge into Cherwell after the
final Jump but Mrs. Weir's horse,
by Rhodes Scholar-Best By Test.
had enough left to recover and
pull away.
It was Cherwell's first victory
since the North American Handi-