davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
S. S. 0rganisationen!

9ern Sie reenouelde SeranItaltneen pIane bonn oer
gle nt uterlaen oee au enpreeno a5uscieen g,r bur
Neflame fann man @ ben sundten yeb uno Grfos ern!
Gar,m 1T es rutom. fir bic gerantomsen anaeisen i'm
Splfsbatt osu9eben. ee Den 2eiern in bic augcn oen
sr berenen oofr ene Sonoerroe 81 fir ben nipoioen
8od, B. +. eine @poe brett uno 3ou bcd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
M0NAcA, PA.
Deutsche -tv. Luth. st. Peters.
0emeinde - s. Strasse.

Pfarrer H ans o. F. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. Tel: Ro-
chester 1868. Gottesdienst Gao Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule lO:15 Uhr.
Frauenvereins Versammlung am
letztn Donnerstag ieden Monats, 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herz,ich
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
Nvrkfe,,,,o,t,
Auf sonni,en Hoehen

Wim bin ir iri'rl emhorpeori,ngen
2nm o''nn,s meines Siincrranbs.
1fnh Itn4t Scr Nad,t Ser Nienerltngen
ltmilirbt midi blaucr SimmeIseTan5.
Nr iiIbermcibcn S"i6enbfiihIen
Sd,lHit rims ser Gnael itiIe Sd,ar.
Tern irh' id, uolbne TIamr'rn ipieIen
Nni @ottes breitem Sodultar.
I'd, fam nur idaleno. beteno. itefrn,
Tie Seple tpirn mir tparm unn peit,
ltnb mid, ,miftpebt 6as hnIoc Weben
Gom ianften Saud Ser G,riafcit.
S(oolf' Vootlin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14

Gin arnbes oehcnbiaes 1T Die Mdtur.
ltno arres lit Irltbt. unS nrles 1T
Snmen. Shi(ler.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Sports Week Program
Set for Chevy Chase

Athletes will demonstrate the
tricks of their various trades Tues
day through Friday at the Wood
ward & Lothrop auditorium at
Wisconsin and Western avenues In
Chevy Chase.
The store is staging a Sports
Week" program and baseball
players, golfers, tennis players and
fishermen will put on shows. Ad-
mission is free.
Calvin Griffith, vice president of
the Mats, and some Of his players
will appear at 2::30 pm. Tuesday
for the first inning of the program.
They'll give away a dozen auto
graphed baseballs.
Wednesday is Tennis Day. There
also will be table tennis demon
.strations and talks by outstanding
tennis players at 2:30 and 7:30
pm.
On Thursday-Fishing Day
fish will be exhibited in an arti.
sficial stream. and at 2:30 and 7::3C
pm. there will be demonstrations
of fly and plug casting.
Friday is Golf Day, with a goli
clinic on the games fundamentals
at 2:30 pm. During the 7::30 pm
show there will be more golf lec-
lures.
The recreation department oi
the Maryland National Capita.
Park and Planning Commission |.
actingNs co-sponsors Of the affair
Evening star., 1952-07-13

drives with the Districts third
ranking player, he lost points and
games. When he came to the net.
as he did consistently in the second
and third sets, he won them.
Bogley started the match by try
ing to outlast Thackara in deep
driving exchanges. This is a game
the latter delights in playing. and
Bogley usually begged down by
Slapping a forehand either into the
net or out of court. The result was
a loss of six straight games to
Thackara.
Changes Tactics.
But the Princeton graduate saw
his danger and changed tactics
with the start of the second chap
ter. He followed his strong serv-
ice to the net, where he volleyed
decisively for points. Thackara ap-
peared completely upset by Bog
ley's high bounding second de-
livery to his backhand, and netted
these shots regularly. Within a
short time Bogley had duplicated
the shutout score of the initial set.
When Thackara held service
in the third set to keep the score
at 1-all, it appeared as though
he might make a real fight for
the match. But Bogley had other
ideas. He bored in to the bar
rier to force vital service break
in the fourth game to lead 81.
From then until he ran out the
set. Bogley was content to win
his own delivery and to make very
little effort to take his opponents.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Promising Horses Fill
Arlington Show Today

Many promising young horses
are being exhibited today at the
Arlington Animal Welfare League
horse show on the grounds at the
junction Of Routes 211 and so near
Fairfax. Va. The program gets
under way at 1890 am.
Twenty-one classes are sched-
|uled, including breeding. pony,
hunter and jumper classes. Grand
hunter and jumper championships
will be awarded.
Virginia entries have come from
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Waverly
Farm, Martin Vogel. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. North Fletcher, Mrs. Helen
Calvert. Miss Winnie Brown, DR..
and Mrs. Archie Randolph, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burke and
Ernest Redman.
Outstanding jumpers will be
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardnar
Hallman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hughes, jr.. Linky Smith and DIR.
John Keller, all of Maryland. Miss
Phyllis John has vanned her
ponies from Fleetwood, Pa, for
competition.
The Kemp B. Furr Memorial
Challenge Trophy will be sought
by a fine field Of hunters. while
jumpers will vie for the John the
Baptist Trophy. a memorial to q
horse that won many champion
ships.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Tim Flock in Hot Field
For Lanham Car Race

Another big name driver was
added to the growing list OF en-
trants in the 400-lap. 100-mile
late model sportsman car race
Friday night at West Lanham
when Tim Flock Of Atlanta, Ga,
sent in his application yesterday,
Tim is the brother of Fonty
Flock, another well-known driver
who previously was entered. A
third Flock brother, Bob, will not
be in Friday nights race.
The stands at Lanham are
being revamped to seat 10000.
and there's a possibility the crowd
may match the 1.400 turnout for
this race last year.
Racing Director Red Crise also
announced yesterday that Friday
nights race will have the first
four finishers from last year. This
was assured when Ronnie Koh-
Ter. the 1851 runnerup, sent in his
name. Previously entered were
Tony Bonaides. the winner; Ros-
coe (Pappy) Hough. who took
third place, and Fonty Flock, who
was fourth.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|Oldtimers Game July 25 Stirs RecoIIections
of Glorious Days Of SondIot Baseball in q. e.

Some Of the problems got so
knotty that the commission, un-
certain of its powers to deal with
such things as defamation Of
character. assault. gambling
charges and other things not
strictly baseball. called for legal
advice on a number of occasions.
One team wanted an umpire
barred for life, was told a court
trial was necessary for such action
and the case almost hit the Dis
trict Supreme Court. In another
instance. three players and a
manager, strongly suspected of
dealing with gamblers, dropped
from sight without official action.
To my knowledge they never re-
appeared on Washington sandlots.
Police ON the Job.
The late Richard S. Tennyson,
the well known recreation director,
gained his first public attention
by offering to replay a stormy
game his team, the Trinity A. c.,
had won. It was sensational
act, for those times.
Police Superintendent Dan Sui
Ivan assigned patrolmen to the
more important games. This poll
icy was precipitated by contest
which broke up in a riot with the
score tied in an unfinished inning.
The game brought a degree Of
fame to Umpire Jimmy Green. He
ruled 1t a draw, although it ap-
peared to many that the score
Should have reverted to the pre-
vious inning and one Of the teams
declared the winner. The press
was very unkind to Green, with
frequent use Of the word "boner."
Rhubarbing hit a crescendo.
Three American League UNI
pires were called on to settle this
one, namely. Tommy Connolly.
Bill Dinneen and Ed Walsh. They
upheld Green.
Jimmy will attend tie Old
Timers Game. No longer active
as an umpire. he is the final judge
when sandlotters become en-
tangled with baseball law. II any
body wants to wager he won't be
useful July Is. this department
might be interested.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Records Fall as Falcons Keep
d. G. Recreation Track Title

Price Of Philadelphia in the In
vitation 100-yard dash in the
time of 0:09.8.
The team scores were Falcons
701a, Baltimore Olympic Club
SSH; Baltimore Cross City Club
II. Melrose AC 13; Chick Webb
Center 6. Unattached 6; Warinan-
CO AC S, Fort Belvoir 8; Shana-
han Catholic Club 2.
Iosel. 2. E, Waters tBalto. Cross Cityj
3. r.. Washington (Melrose), 4. Al Wat
son sororG Gsalto al 9.,co G G., Time.o:9s shTeaks
2. r. Washington iMelrose5. % 3. 3. '0ail WI,
son tBaito. olympics). 4. 9; Powell tFal..
Go1s,; Timsv9:2so ne 9:Ss .breaks record OF
440.yard dash. s. LaBeach tBalto.
Wassner cBalte oIympicsj. !. j., Wat
record Of o:53.o set By LaBeach in 1861.
ols@piss5 c. Miil. 1seasf iWebs csnserS. sssrS,
q t.vsn. H. sehser tBaltG olymp,ss
record Of = :o7.3 set BY sehaffer in 1851.
One ns, mile run.l; NJ 4 Pitts tWsrinaneo).
2:45.o set bs TibSetts IN hD'fsts 1851. e'olo Oh
voirl. s. r.. Price Faicons, ssS'ff TimeIoSs @ Ses-
,ri;S0yd. riS0.yd. hish hurdlss-1. H; johnson
oa. Talcons)' 2 3; Breedloye tBalto. olym-
". Severns fBalto. Olympics). Time
q;l4.3 q:i. tbreaks record Of 0:15.0 set by
'0aaSo1 aao0gd. n low SIn hufdles-H. Johnsont Fall
cons). 2. Tie between B. Breedlove of
Msss record asf0 tFl1ss F4llssnDfis sine
14o-yd:. "a. relay: relay; 1-rslcons Carpenter,
tsr Gsits- sSansSa ss'tsn asto %eo1 osm
o;z4.s SCI by Falcons in 1855. s0'' o.
csesmer Cream s1lsH Leseasa Loss%aS:
sfrst s%s event ms Vas ssnc isa5. meet record
PRICE Fsieenss Fiesass:f sslsG,ss' ssnt1i.s ,snss- E
t.che1. Distance. 22 II; II in: tb5eaks
fsfIu ash Jump 81 es bstaeen Sseen E Yka kave
Pies:s sB ssrnSm tB.Iso. oiy@pies} !:
Pole Vault. q. Butler iBaito. olym-
pics: 2: Tie between ?: schyisr and |,
inches. Meet record. iFirst time event
Shot put. o. Marcolina (unat-
tached). Q. M. Carey (Melrose). g. H.
Lentz (Balto. Olympics). 4. C. Higgins
(Balto. olympics). Distance--5I feet 99s
inches. BREAKS record of so feet 7A
inches set by Unterkofler In 1851.
Wsmens Events.
C.1. Q. Z. Alexander lFaiconsl. s. L. Dor
ssy Fslcons1, Z. a. Lotion lFalconsl.
lO0-yard DASH. A. Ray Falcons). 9.
A. Lotion tFalconsl. 3. B. spicer (Balto
&c. cl. Time-Q:I3.s.
High jump--M. Perry fFaleons).. 2. 3
,Aissssndsr ,ns tFsiconss Heisnt-4 feet
Basketball throw-1. M. Perry tFal.
eons). 2. A.. Smith tBalto. c. c. g.. b
3 inches.1 .(Breaks record o. "a feet
inches eses y Washinston IN 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TaIbert and Seixas
To Meet in Finals Of
Spring Lake Tennis
BY n. A..eeie,.d Pres.

SPRING LAKE. N. j., July 12.-
In q battle Of veterans. Billy Tai
bert. 32-year-old Davis Cup
captain. defeated 38-year-old
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami As.
Go. 6-1 in the semi-final round
of the Spring Lake Invitation
Tennis tournament today.
Talbert, who halls from New
York, win meet top-seeded Vic
lSeixas Of Philadelphia, defending
champion, In tomorrow's singles
finale. The same pair met, as
Analists last year. with Seixas
winning in straight sets.
Mulloy faded under today's hot
sun after grabbing the first set.
and Talbert plowed him under
with q relentless assault which
lnetted him seven games in q row
and IL out of the last Is.
Seixas nearly bowed to Tony
tvn1CCk4tp 4OIu1CA 01LNMAA OultGxS SHY
star. but the Nations 1irst-ranked
player uncorked the shots that
have made him Q Davis Cup re-
liable to stop Vincent's bid for an
upset ST. 6-3. 6-2.
Tony wove his spell over Seixas
throughout the flrst set and part
of the second. He was successful
i'm beating the Philadelphian at
the net with passing shots. Seixas
however, took command In the
third game Of the second set,
running on three in q row to lead
Al. Both players held service
the rest Of the way.
Seixas was never in trouble in
the decisive set as he rolled up q
Al advantage, then dropped his
service in the sixth game. He
cracked Vincent's weak service in
the seventh and won the eighth in
five points.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
With Bill Leetch

lcompletely eliminate the threat OF
drought on the prairies, a good
duck hatch now is on the wing and
|broods from re-nesters and late
|nesters appear daily in increasing
volume. Chief Naturalist Bert w.
cartwright writes barring unfor-
seen and widespread disasters from
weather, prospects are bright that
waterfowl production will be in
excess of 1951's excellent record
if nature behaves for the bal
ance of the season, the duck hunt
ers of North America can look for
ward to an ample supply Of birds. "
With registrations opening at
1880 am. at the Lincoln Mem
orial Pool and the first event COM
mencing at 8, the National Capital
Casting Club will hold its first reg
Iistered tournament of this season
July 20. The morning will be taken
|up with wet and dry fly accuracy
land 3s-ounce bait accuracy events.
In the afternoon, beginning at /,
the ss-ounce accuracy. " -ounce
|skish bait and as-ounce accuracy
team events will follow. For de-
tails or assistance, contact Ed
Cunningham, president. phone
King 9-2048.
II you want some fun this week
end and cannot 60 fishing. take
yourself and family out to the
carnival being held by the Silver
Spring Chapter Of the Izaak Wal
ton League at Thirteenth and
Kennett streets. Silver Spring.
You'll flnd a warm welcome from
q grand bunch Of sportsmen anf
women.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Rod ThoiAos

Time was when sandlot baseball
was so popular in Washington
that the Mats did . lot Of worry
ing about attendance while
thousands flocked to neighbor-
hood games.
In memory Of the exciting ereI
OF sandlot baseball which reached
its peak in the 1920's. the Home
Plate Club on July Is will hold
its second annual Old Timers
Game. On the White House
Ellipse. where . quarter century
and more ago they performed as
stars, 30-odd oldsters win give
their beloved game another fling
for Auld Lang Syne and The
Stars Summer Camp Fund.
An examination Of the player
list for the Old Timers Game will
stir the memories Of countless
diamond fans, to whom some of
the names were household words.
They carried this reporter along
memory lane with some interest
ing stops.
21-Inning Scoreless Tie.
For instance, Frank Oefty)
Jones. Lefty pitched for the
Linworth A. c.. one Of the prides
of Southwest Washington, team
of teen-agers noted for its fight
ing spirit with most Of the zest
engendered by q woman manager, :,
the late Mrs. Lennie Rock. Jones
won many notable victories for
the Linworths. but his top per-
formance resulted in q tie which,
80 years later remains without q
parallel In District sandlot an
mails. Jones and Bill Farmer of
the st. Teresa team matched 81
scoreless innings before darkness
ended the battle.
Walter Beall-Ouch! I have q
crooked finger on the right hand
and poor vision in the left eye by
which to remember this fellow.
We formed the battery of the
Buchanan School team. Even as
q boy, Beall threw a smoky curve.
With it. he nearly tore of said
finger. The curve, plus defec-
tive catcher's mask, accounted for
the lame lamp.
Beall's sandlot feats were legion.
Later he was sensation with
Rochester in the International
League and a colorful performerI
for four years with the New York
Yankees. plus one with the Mats.
Bucky Harris said Beall's curve
was the best in baseball, but his
control didn't match it. When
Goose Goslin was the Mats ace
batter, Beall hit him in the
stomach with q curve which
Goose mistook for a fast ball.
Rivalries Really Heated.
Jack Mattingly-Shades Of the
Shamrocks! Any longtime resi-
dent of Georgetown might give
you the details of the feud between
the Shamrocks from Southeast
and the Knickerbockers of George
town. At the moment, we have in
mind the game that ended in a
riot. AS sort of sandlot Lands, |
the writer saw fit to expel the
Knickerbockers from the cham
pionship series and even now
hears an occasional echo from the
blast that attended that action of |
80 years ago. My neighbor and
friend, Eddie Gantz, q rabid
Knick of those days. mentions It'll
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Lindy Kehoe,' former middle
distance track star at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, yesterday
established himself as a threat
to win the District Recreation
Departments mems tennis crown
by winning two matches in de-
cisive. style.
Kehoe, one of more than a
dozen survivors, put away John
Frisby, 6-1, GO, in the first
round, and came back to oust
Dale Bunce, 60, GO, in the
second. Bunce shut out Andy
Cole, 60. Go, in his first-round
match. Kehoe's steady game and
stamina put him up with Arnie
Kotz as one of several potential
dark-horse winners.
Mark Borland turned in one OF
the days biggest surprises in
eliminating DR.. Aris Carpousis In
three torrid sets, 3-6, rs, 60.
Carol Olive. Mary Kuhn and
Agnes Green were some Of the
newcomers in women'S singles
whose victories presaged a hot
fight for the title.
Play will be resumed at 10 am.
today. Yesterdays results:
Mems SingleS-First round:
Nelson Ko5rsn dsi Frank Smith, default:
sua Das dsi ae Psk sSs.rt Lane 6.Sr S
Mark Borland def DR.. Aris Carpousis 3-6.
rs. 6-2; Jack Yates. def. Carl speis 6-3.
agfy Myfy EHds as JSsn Se Mon5Se MS so
koff 60; 90; Left Beck def. Joe sidley
6.3. 6-4; Elias Schuman def. William
stannard 90, 6-I; Roman Halla def. Mel:
Talkin 6-4. 1-6. Ga; Mickey Boteler def.
Bernie Denison SO. 90; r, Edwards def.
Her5sr Henry Gscrss ss1s;n e5 e. Eddie Reals dei
William Stair 81. 81; Arnold Kitz def.
@ Tssle So Lon Lou saOssever dei aef
Sam Albert 4-6. 6-2, 6-2; Peter Lu def.
Bill schiekies 90, s,2; Norman Kiess del.
Busparoek DEL. James TGeires go so, SSs ses;
Larry Sherry. def. Eye Olsen 81. 90;
Doug Powell def. Tom sturees by. default:
hiIdy bad pKehs Kehoe dd DEF John FrIs5y s-d' az
Arne Wickstrom def. Al Yeomans go. 6-3;
Art Lime def: Ben Theeman a. 64;
Russ Cooley % def. Richard M Sila Herr mH ga. s:2
Second round:
Mark .Haller def. Nelson Kobren 90,
s4rv Ead Dsy dsf Lsnny y, M1.
81. SO; Left Beck def. Elias schuman
80 g.; Alfred Ramos def. Roman Halla
81 81 iTne 1 EsseI kdss Def def bon Eddie ssa
6-2, So; Lou BoocheVer def. Bill Ferris
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Steve StonIee Tackles
Rocco on Turner Mot

Steve Stanlee, brother Of Gene
Stanlee. will meet Antonio Rocca
for the first time when they tan
gle in one of the two feature
wrestling matches Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena.
The other headline match has
Lu Kim, the Chinese grappler,
against Charro Aztec, the rough
Mexican.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

winning eight events and tying
for first place in another, the
Falcons Track and Field Club of
Washington amassed 70la points
to retain it's championship in the
second annual District Recreation
track and field meet at Cardozo
High School Stadium yesterday.
The Falcons shared in six of the
IA records established during yes
terday's 18-event program which
saw II marks fall and three set
in events held for the first time.
Establishing the new marks for
the Falcons were Joe Walker, ex-
Cardozo athlete who now attends
LaSalla College, with a 0:23.0 time
in the 200: Marcellus Boston,
formerly of Cardozo and Iowa u.
with a 22-foot. 11-inch broad
jump; the 440-yard relay team of
Walker, Boston, Henry johnson,
and Ronald Carpenter, which was
clocked in 0:43.8 for its event:
Maggie Perry, who won the
women's basketball throw with a
heave of 108 feet, 8 inches; and
Henry Johnson, formerly of Car
dozo. who won the 120-yard high
hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles
in the times of 0:14.3 and O:26.O,
respectively.
Other new marks were set in
the shot put by Otto Marcolina.
formerly of NYU. with a toss Of
81 feet ga inches: George Butler
of the Baltimore Olympic Club in
the pole vault, IL feet 8 inches;
Sam LaBeach of the Baltimore
Olympics in the 440 with 0:50.4;
AL Pitts. former Princeton star
running under the colors of the
Warinanco AC, with a 4:26.6 mile;
the Baltimore Olympics' mile re-
lay team Of Bill Jimeson, Tyson
Creamer. John Carroll and La
Beach. clocked in 1890.
Creamer, Maryland's ace mid
le-distance runner. ran q 2:02.O
half-mile. Gene Murphy Of Mel
rose AC turned in 0:09.8 for the.
100-yard dash. Kenneth Kave Of
the Falcons and Virgil Severns of
the Baltimore Olympics. tied at S
feet 10 inches in the high jump
for another record. Severns. who
ATTENDED Kansas States. was Ma
tional AAU high Jump champion
lin 1850.
Ed Waters, a 16-year-old Balti-
more high school sprinter. edged
Army 1t. Wilbert Lancaster, ex-
Perm State speedster. and Dick
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Former Michigan Sfal
Disposes Of Leayens
II
In Only 33 Minutes
By Cospor Names

Top-Seeded Fred KovaleSki
blasted his way into the final
round of the District of Columbia
Tennis Championships yesterday
with adisplay of tennis pyrotech-
MICS rarely witnessed here.
The lanky star. formerly of
Hamtramck, Mich, took Just 80
minutes to overwnelm Don Lea
vens., 60. 6-1, in their semifinal
match on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
Kovaleski will play Gil Bogley,
former national Junior champion,
in the championship round at 3
pm. today. Bogley yesterday beat
Jim Thackara, outstanding Wash
ington player, in their semifinal
contest, 0-6. 60, Ga.
Kovaleski will team up with
Fred McNair to play Leavens and
Thackara for the doubles crown
after the singles match.
McNair and Kovaleski defeated
Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch,
8-6, 6-1, while Leavens and
Thackara advanced over the team
of Ferguson and Belser, 60, 60,
and Murphy and Kelly, 60, 6-3.
Welsh and Lynch defeated Gus
tafson and Ramsauer.. GO. 6-1,
before bowling out.
LeavenS is good player, good
enough to be ranked number / in
the District for 1851. But he was
helpless against the avalanche of
booming serves, running cross
court backhands and sharply hit
volleys Kovaleski sent streaming
across the net.
Leavens scored only eight points
In the six games of the first set.
Kovaleski let up slightly in the
second chapter, and Don, serving
we'll and hitting crisply for the
lines. took his delivery to bring the
score to 81.
KOvaleski Rebounds.
The measure of KovaleSki's su-
periority was shown in the next
game. He lost the first three
points for a 0-40 deficit. But he
quickly took the next five points
for game by means of two forced
errors, an ace. brilliant volley
and a running backhand place
ment. From there on he scored
almost at will, winning the last
three games with the loss of only
five points.
The Bogley-Thackara match can
be summed up quickly. When
Bogley stayed back and traded
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Former 7erp Runner Appears
AS Threat in Tennis Tourney

6-1. 60; Andre Zerega def Peter Lu 90,
go; Sawat Busparoek def. Norman Kiess
go. 6-2; Larry Sherry def; Doug Powell
so Arne wicsstrom aet def Dar Hrt Enne
GA. 81; Russ Cooley def. Frank Magru-
der 6-3, 6-3
Women's Singles-First round:
Frances Frank def. Ann Friedman SO,
6-3 6-1: Joan McCullough def. Lucia
Lhamon 90, 81: Louise Ralph def Julie
Lackler def. Joyce Leek 6-2, 4-6 ga; Mil
dred Smith def. Lee Kotz 80. 60; Carol
Olive def: Mary Wheeler 6-1. 6-4; Mary
thy Kott def. Margaret Cussler ga. 81
Constance Sun def. Ruth Grogan 6-1. rs;
Agnes Green def. Nettie Schuman 6-2, 6-2;
Anna Watkins def Sylvia Shafroth so,
90; Nancy Corse def. Virginia McCamp-
bell 7-6. 30, default
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Women's Title Tennis
Will Sturt july II

The Women's District tennis
tournament will be held at CO.
lumbia Country Club, starting
July 81. 1t was announced yester-
day by Mrs. Robert Deigert. chair
man.
Entries in singles and doubles
may be made by calling Mrs. Deig-
ert at Oliver 7134.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Former Annapolis Sailor
Leodinq at CdmbYidoe

CAMBRIDGE, Md. July IL (P).
Jack Martin. formerly of the
Annapolis Yacht Club and now
sailing under the Cambridge Y. c.,
registered a first and second in
the Admiral Byrd series today
with his Hampton one-design Our
Dream.
The final heat will be run to-
morrow of the Cambridge Yacht
Club, sponsor of the event.
Second in the running Of Is
Hamptons was Beau Joesting's
Corsair Of Cambridge. Bob Nc
Vey of Havre de Grace. in Ringer,
and Conrad Rosemere of Cam
bridge. in Elana. were tied for
third.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

now and then. I quickly change
the subject and gladly drop II
right here.
The neighborhood rivalries o1
the 1920s were so many and sc
feverish that a commission was
formed, mostly of former major
league players, to handle the rhu-
barbs. Not player of note, but
a conspicuous member was Harry
Krauss. the famous bowler, who
represented the fans, almost
strictly because of his integrity.