davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-02
K. Taylor Chewing
Named by Meke|din
To Racing Group
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 2.-E.
Taylor Chewing, well-known
Washington businessman and
Anne Arundel County farm oper-
ator, has been named by Gov.
McKeldin to fill the unexpired
term Of Representative Frank
Small. Republican, of Maryland
on the Maryland Racing Com
mission.
Chewing is a director and a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of Riggs National Bank
in Washington and also presi-
dent of the United Clay and
Supply Corp. He has 406-acre
farm on the Chesapeake Bay at
the south tip of the county.
Chewing will serve until 1855
when Small's term would have
expired.
Gov. McKeldin's action now
paves the way for his appoint
ment of a Republican to succeed
H. Courtney Jenifer, whose six
year term expired yesterday.
The law requires that one mem
Der of the three-man board be
from the minority party, which
currently is the Democrat Party.
Small became chairman of the
board when Jenifer resigned the
post shortly after McKeldin was
elected. Small resigned at the
beginning of the year to go to
Congress.
BY waiting until today for the
second vacancy. McKeldin made
it possible for him to appoint a
Republican to the full six-year
term. .....
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Entry DeodIine Set
For Federal Tennis PIoy

Entries fer the District Recre-
alton Departments annual Gov
ernment Employees Tennis Tour
nament will close at 5 pm. next
Wednesday at the department
3149 Sixteenth street NV, OF
the Tennis Shop, 1925 Nine
teenth street NV.
The tournament, scheduled for
July 11-19, is open to all en-
ployes Of all governments-Fed-
eral, District, State and foreign
It will include singles and
doubles for both men and women
Evening star., 1953-07-02
; Stock Car Racers
Out 10 Hold Leads

Johnny Roberts, Joe Weather
ly and Bill Morgan will be out
to protect their scoring leads in
stock car races at three tracks
this week end.
Roberts led all the drivers at
the Lanham Speedway and will
head the field there at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night, while
Morgan will be out to add to his
substantial lead at Marlboro
at 2 pm. Saturday. Marlboro
will hold motorcycle races Sun
day afternoon. Weatherly, who
ranks second to Speedy Thomp-
son of Monroe, N. c., among the
drivers in the National Associa-
ton of Stock Car Auto Racers,
will be at the Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va,
Saturday night.
Roberts, who comes from
Brooklyn, Md, has amasSed 296
points at Lanham. Tomorrow
night he'll be challenged by such
drivers as Ken Marriott, Wally
Campbell, Vernon Kirk, Lee
Vierkorn and Wally Gore.
Morgan has a total of SIC
points at Marlboro. His nearest
rival is almost 800 points behind
him.
Lanham has received official
sanction from NASCAR officials
to go ahead with it's 1O0-mile
late model stock car race July
II. The race will pit the best
OF foreign-made cars against
the top American models.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Princeton Crew Sets Record,
Kent Wins, Yale Pair Loses

Yale was eliminated from the
Silver Goblet and Nickalls Chal-
lenge Cup competition, an event
for two-oared boats. The Ruder
Club Saar, of Saarbrucken, de-
feated the Yale pair easily in 8
minutes. 7 seconds.
Princeton's time broke the
Henley Regatta course record
for a Thames Challenge Cup
event. It was q full six seconds
better than the previous mark
set by the Lady Margaret Boat
Club of Cambridge in 1949. The
record probably was broken by
the German crew also. for 1t was
only a length back.
Yale's two-man crew of w. s
Carrick and Barkley Tittman was
unable to catch the Saar crew
that took an early lead and never
gave it up.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

will play in the sectional rounds
for the National Junior as well
as in the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship.
The day following the Simp-
son Cup matches the qualifiers
for the National will leave for
Tulsa. where the tournament
begins July 20.
Outstanding candidates fer
the Districts Simpson Cup team
include Larry Spellman, Del
Beman, Irving Salamy, Glenn
Mitchell, Pete Loda and Melvin
Rowe in the 17-year class; Jerry
McFerren, Mike Brown, Bill
Parka, Alan Alkire, Bob Peter
son, Robin Ehlert and Sonny
Severson at Is; Deane Beman,
Bruce Kessler and John Beach
at Is years, and John Grubb,
John Redman, Keith Bowie and
Chick Cullinane in the 14-year
group.
Entries for the National
Junior must arrive at the USsSA
Offices in New York by S pm.
Monday night, accompanied by
the 81 entry fee.
In the Simpson Cup series,
Washington won, go. at CO.
lumbia in 1851 but lost, Us, in
Canada last year.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
u. 5. Trackmen Score
In Meet al HeIsinki
BY the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, July 2.-American
track athletes touring Europe are
of to a promising start. In a
meet here yesterday Yves San
tee, the University of Kansas
ace miller, easily won the $500
meters in 3:50.8 and Parry
OBrien of Southern California,
world record holder in the shot
put, tossed the discus 167 feet 9
inches to win.
United States athletes entered
three Of the other five events
in the meet and won all. John
Washburn of Oklahoma A85M
took the 4O0-meter race in ATS
seconds. Bill Miller Of the Ma
rine Corps won the 100 meters
in 1913 and Ernie Shelton pre-
vailed in the high jump with q
leap Of 6 feet GA inches.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Bing's Grid Party
On 5O-Yord Stripe
But May Not Like It
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, July a.
The conversation may be strained,
but Bing Crosby and his five
guests will occupy six of the best
seats in the stadium at a profess
sional football game here in Au-
gust.
The Athletic Round Table,
sponsoring the game between the
Green Bay Packers and the Chi
cago Cardinals. said it received
a check from Crosby yesterday
for six seats on the 50-yard line.
The Round Table, which loves
a joke as well as a football game,
took the crooner literally and is
sending him tickets for six seats
in a row on the center line-a
vertical row. that is. one seat in
back of another.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
New Worlds Record
Expected Tonight
In Pacing Derby
By the Associated Pres,

WESTBURY, N. Y, July a.
Ten Of the Nations fastest har-
ness horses are taking dead aim
on the 114-mile pacing record for
a half-mile track in tonight's
$25, 900 National Pacing Derby.
The mark they'll be trying to
break is 2:31as, set by Good Time
when he won the 1862 Pacing
Derby at Roosevelt Raceway.
scene Of tonight's test.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, Maryland
owned 5-year-old, set a world
mark Of 1885 at Roosevelt on
June 6. Until then, Sampson
Hanover had the distinction Of
being the only PAGER ever to do
a mile under 2 minutes on a half
mile track. He turned the trick
at Delaware. Ohio, in 1851. His
clocking was 1:593s.
Hi-Lo's Forbes probably will be
favoraed at about 3 to /, al
though he is to start from the
unfavorable No. 10 post position.
Many harness folks believe this
years crop Of free-for-all PAGERS
probably Is the fastest ever,
judging by the Hi-Lo's Forbes
race Of June 6. Two others ran
the mile in less than 2 minutes
last night. Meadow Rice finished
second in 1859 and Thomas B.
Scott was third in 1898. Prince
Adios, fourth to finish, was tied
in 2:01h, which 'equaled Good
Times best clocking on a half
mile track.
Five crack PAGERS who did not
compete in the record race will
be out to beat Hi-Lo's Forbes
tonight. They include Direct
Rhythm, fastest living mile track
PAGER with a 1:56H record. He
was fast-closing second behind
Hi-Lo'S Forbes at Laurel last
week.
The others are Guinea Gold,
Prince Jay, Solicitor and Dudley
Hanover. Prince Jay won the
1851 Derby.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
CBS Plans Direct Broadcast
OF Hoqon1s British Open Play

1000 people at the Carnoustie
course waiting to watch him. 1t
was the first time he has missed
since arriving. He has been
shooting mostly subpar rounds.
Meanwhile, Bobby Locke, the
defending champion, broke of
practice for this years tourna-
ment to receive treatment for
an old foot ailment. The South
African finished practice round
Tuesday in considerable pain.
He visited the Dundee infirmary
yesterday to have some skin
burned off part of the sole of his
foot to remove a wart like
growth.
After leaving the infirmary
Locke said. Its all right now,
and I'll be At for the Open"
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Howard Baseball Stars
Amonq Leaders in ClAA

Two Howard University base
ball stars were among the league
leaders in the recently completed
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association season, according to
Tom Johnson, Howard coach and
the league statistician.
North Carolina AIT won the
league title with a 9-0-1 record,
while Howard was runnerup with
6-1-1.
Lorenzo jackson Of Howard
won the batting championship
with a .416 average, and also led
sluggers with .722. Ed Neverson.
also a football star with the
Bisons, led in stolen bases with
13 in 13 attempts.
One oddity in the statistics
concerned Pitcher Lefty Wilker-
son of Delaware State. He faced
the highest number of batters.
228; had the most strikeouts. S.:
issued the most bases on balls,
A; gave up the most hits, 81;
had the most runs scored against
him. so, and lost the most games,
seven.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Junior Golfers Warned to File
For National Event PROMPTLY

Frank Emmet warns District
junior golfers that unless they
send their entries for the USGA's
National Junior championship to
New York by Monday night they
will miss participating in the
biggest golf week here since the
tournament was held at Con-
gressional in 1949.
The sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Junior
championship will be part of a
combination tournament al
Chevy Chase Club on Monday
July 20. The 18-hole round also
will serve as a qualifying round
for the Middle Atlantic Junior
championship.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
of that week, the match-play
rounds of the Middle Atlantic
junior event will be held at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
On Friday, the 25th, the Sd
annual Simpson Cup matches
will be held at Columbia, with
the District junior team compet-
ing against an all-star team
from Canada in a match pat
termed after the Walker Cup
matches.
The Canadian stars will be
here for the entire week anC
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Vamarie Heads y Yachts
In Virginia Cup Race

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July g.
Twenty two sailing yachts
leave here at noon today on q
123-mile race to Hampton, Va,
for the Virginia Cruising Cup.
Heading the list is the Naval
Academy's ketch Vamarie, which
is giving time handicaps to all
rivals.
T. N. Jeffries of Washington,
with his sloop Rhythm, is the
defending champion. Among the
strongest contenders is expected
to be Miller Sherwood of Gibson
Island. Md, with his sloop
Rubicon.
With good winds the race
should finish sometime tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Fairmount Suspends -Four
In Drugging Of Horses
BY the Asseeiated Press

PARAMOUNT PARK, ILL.,, July
2.-Stewards at Fairmount Park
announced the suspension yes
terday of two owners and two
trainers on charges stimulantS
were used on two winning thor
oughbreds at the track.
In another" case, eight jockeys
and a Jockeys agent were sus-
pended at the track last week in
an alleged race-fixing case. Both
cases have been referred to the
Illinois State Racing Board.
Suspended yesterday were
Owners Margaret Allen and Al
Tennis and Trainers Blaine Pain
ter and C. A. Allen. The stewards
said tests disclosed the horses
had been given caffeine.
The horses are Tennis Toney's
Blue and Miss Aliens Good Dan
Ger, winners on June rs and
June 27.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Young Ba||players Invited
To Cardinal Tryouts

Tryouts for young baseball
players will be held by the st.
Louis Cardinals at 10 am. next
Monday and Tuesday on the
Westminster, Nd, city play
ground.
Looking over the crop will be
Frank Creepy Crespi, former
Cardinals shortstop, and Ollie
Vanek.
Boys between the ages OF II
and % will be welcome. They
are expected to bring shoes and
gloves. Any who sign st. Louis
or farm club contracts will have
their expenses refunded.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Winner Of 100 Races
On nLadies' Night Card
Al Laurel RaceWay

Tonight is Ladies Night" at
Laurel Raceway, but the girls
missed a real show last night
when Del Miller scored a record
breaking victory with Dale Frost
IN the second division Of the
featured Lord Calvert pace.
Dale Frost, a little black colt,
covered the distance in 2:08A,
cracking the Maryland record
for 2-year-olds. 2:084s, made by
Red Flame at Rosecroft earlier
this year. He won by three
lengths. stamping himself as a
budding candidate for next years
Little Brown Jug-the goal Of
all 3-year-old PAGERS.
Dale Frost's speed was no
secret. for the fans made him
the 1-to-2 favorite and had
nothing to worry about as Miller
took him to the front from No.
6 post position and kept him
there all the way.
IL Entered in Feature.
Although tonight's program
isn't standout, there should be
plenty of action in the $4,000
Lord Baltimore trot, sixth race
on the program. Eleven horses
are scheduled to go, headed by
Lii Hanover, a winner her last
time out. Driven by Hugh Bell,
Lii will be paired in the betting
with Indra Hanover from the
Simpson Stable.
The seventh race isn't worth
as much, only $1,750. but it drew
q select field of six. Chestertown
Boy, fresh from an impressive
victory, figures to be a slight
favorite with Tom Walters driv-
ing. But LOUIS Girl, with Charlie
Carter in the sulky and Irma's
Boy, who'll have Mac Hayman
at the reins, are good enough to
take all the money.
The field will be completed by
Bermuda, driven by Olin Davis,
Englishman, with George Marker
at the reins and Jewel Rose
croft, to be driven by William
E. Miller.
Farewell for Veteran.
An added feature tonight will
be the farewell appearance of
Breeze Up, the only trotting
mare to score 100 victories. who
will circle the track with Joe
Eyler driving. Breeze Up. who
hit 100 victories in the good time
of 2:11 last week, will be retired
to Eyler's Thurmont, Md, farm
after tonight.
Wayblaze won last nights first
race and Johnnie McElwyn took
the second for a % daily double
paying $32.80. Wayblaze was
a neck in front of Volo Brewer.
who was only a neck ahead of
Aida Jay. The winner paid
5000. Johnnie had a more
comfortable two-length margin
and paid $3.50 to win.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Bill Shuette q Winner
In Cunudiun Regatta
BY the Assoeiated Press

TORONTO, July 2.-Bill Shu-
cite of the Potomac Boat Club
of Washington. D. c., a member
of the United States 1852 Olym-
pic canoeing squad, was among
the winners in the SD annual
Dominion Day regatta here yes
terday. Shuette edged Lloyd
Rice in the senior double-blade
kayak.
The Potomac club, only United
States entry in the padding
events, scored 8 points with one
first and two seconds. Toronto's
Balmy Beach Club captured top
canoe honors, and the Buffalo
West Side Rowing Club prevailed
in the rowing division.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Inter-Service Golf Match
Scheduled for Saturday

Members of the Army Navy
Country Club are looking forward
to the annual inter r-Service golf
match July 4 with the club to
be divided into three teams,
Army, Navy and Air Force. The
Marines will play with the Navy
team.
Contestants will use their club
handicaps and scoring will be on
a nassau system. It will be pos
sible for a player to win six
points. Col. John A. Pechuls is
chairman.
Generals Nathan Twining and
Anthony McAuliffe and Vice Ad-
miral Matthias Gardner will rep
resent the chiefs of services and
make up a foursome with Pro
Allan Burton.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Wimbledon
Continued From Page A-15)

\COnClnueu cTOm FASe A-Ao'l
American, British, French and
Australian titles, virtually blast
ed her third-seeded rival off the
court in one of the most devas-
tating exhibitions ever seen on
Wimbledon's Center Court.
Mems Finalists Get Ready.
Meanwhile, the mems finalists,
Vic Seixas OF. Philadelphia. the
United States Davis Cup cap
tain, and Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark planned their strategy for
the title round tomorrow. Seixas
was involved in a doubles match
today, but Nielsen rested and an
nounced to- one and all he had
a secret plan to beat Vic.
Nielsen was not telling any
one about his master plan to
defeat Seixas, who gained the
final with a gruelling, GA, 1912.
ell, GA, 6-3 victory over Mervyn
Rose of Australia yesterday.
Nielsen polished off the veteran
Jaroslav Drobny, Ga, 6-3. 6-2.
1--WE got an idea and that's all
I'm saying at the moment" said
Kurt.
The unseeded Nielsen had
another secret plan worked cut
for his match against Drobny,
self-exiled Czech now living in
Egypt. And that one went off
like clockwork.
Played on Backhand.
IT planned to play on Drob-
ny's backhand," he said. "A lot
depended on my service working
well. Everything turned out we'll.
and Drobny was forced into
errors"
Nielsen earned his glant-killer
tag by defeating three Wimble-
don Seeds-top-seeded Ken Rose
wall, Australian 18-year-old star;
Gardnar Mulloy, fifth seeded
from Coral Gables. Fla, and
fourth-seeded Drobny.
The sfinale will be the biggest
test of all for Nielsen. He'll
need all the power of his boom
ing service and crushing over
head smaSheS to down SeixaS.
Experience Is Factor.
The Philadelphian, already &C
claimed as one of the best doubles
players in the world. is out for
the title of the best amateur
singles player. His experience
is a big point in his favor.
He is a brilliant all-court
strategist. He can pull a game
right out of the fire end the
final holds no terrors for him.
He has knocked out Robert
Lee, Britain; Vladimir Skorecki,
self-exiled Pole now living in
London; George Worthington.
New Zealand; Sixth-Seeded Lewis
Hoad, 18-year-old Australian,
and Rose, seeded third. Seixas
is seeded second here.
Nielsen is 6 feet ~ inches
and weighs 1873 pounds. He never
has played Seixas in competition.
I've studied Seixas' play and
I've worked out a plan," he said.
II feel very good, in tip-top
physical condition and con-
fident."
Evening star., 1953-07-02
HurIs Hitter in Debut

PULASKI, Va, July 2 (P.-
Earl Hunsinger, who pitched
nine no-hit games at high school
in Wingfield. Ala, barely missed
duplicating the feat as he made
his professional debut with
Pulaski of the Class D Appala-
chan League last night. pitching
a one-hitter. He yielded a single
in the first inning. Pulaski de-
feated Wytheville, 27-2.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HENLEY-ON- THAMES, Eng
land. July 2.-The Kent School
of Connecticut and Princeton
University eights today won
their Thames Challenge Cup
heats but the Yale University
two-man crew was beaten in the
Henley Regatta.
Kent and the Princeton 150-
pound crews moved into the
quarter-f1nals. The Connecticut
schoolboys defeated Merton Col
lege Of Oxford by q length and
a half in the excellent tirue of
6 minutes, 81 seconds, for the
/ mile and 550-yard course. A
few minutes later, Princeton de-
feated the only German crew in
the race, Ruder Gemeinshaft of
Florsheim- Russelsheim, py one
length in 6 minutes, IS seconds.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Quanfico Nine Halls Mays
But Bows 10 Eustis, 81

Willie Mays. former New York
Giants outflelder now stationed
at Fort Eustis. went 0 for 4
yesterday at Quantico as Fort
Eustis got a split in a two-game
series with Quantico, 81.
Hank Butts held the Marine
nine to five scattered hits in
winning his fifth game. His rec
ord is So. Red Norwood, who
relieved Glenn Harshbarger in
the third when the latter de-
veloped a blister on his right
hand. was charged with the loss.
: Quantico's only run came in
the seventh inning on a home
run by Jim Parker.
Quantico won the first game
of the series, 7-2, Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
CoIIies Will Compete
In Sanctioned Match

A sanctioned match for pure
bred collies, three months and
older. will be held at Cprriedale,
Seven Corners, Va. Saturday
under the auspices of the Ma
son-Dixon Collie Club.
Entries will be accepted at the
gate from noon until 2 pm.
Saturday. Entry fees and adj
mission for the public will be SO
cents. Champions are not
eligible.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Injured Yuhus Gets Test
In CurdinuIs' Exhibition
By the Assoeiotsd Press

OMAHA, Nebr.. July 2.-Man-
ager Eddie Stanky of the Cardi-
mails plans to take a look at his
ailing relief ace Of last season,
Eddie Yuhas, in an exhibition
game with Omaha here tonight.
Yuhas, who has been on the
disabled list with an ailing right
shoulder most of the season,
has worked out in batting prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK. July 2.-CBS
radio plans direct broadcasts on
the British Open golf tourna-
ment because of the interest Gre
ated by Ben Hogan's entry.
John Derr, CHS sports di-
rector, few to England to handle
the special reports, the times for
which will be announced later.
The tournament is at Carnous-
tie, Scotland, July Clio.
CARNOUSTIE. Scotland, July
|2 (R.-Thousands of golf fans
were hoping Ben Hogan would
SHOW up today to practice for
the British Open.
Hogan missed practice yester-
day and there were more than
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Laurel Graded Handicap
ToN1GHTs RACES-POST TIME $3.50 Pm.
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tonight.)

(FOr Tonlght.)
1-Kina, Daisy Honor. Graphite,
21Trustful Hanover. Mary
BrookdAle, Magic Way.
3-ALBERT DEAN, Happy Vic
tor, Dina Bunter.
4Beth Brewer, KriSmite,
JIM. H.
5-Night Flare, Mickey Diamond,
Stewards Dream.
6-S. A. Wathen entry, j. Simp-
son entry, Kenny Hi LIE.
7-Chestertown Boy, English
man, Bermuda.
8-Prof1list. McEllen Abbedale
Alton Hollie.
Substitute-Early Goose, Mike
Bohemia. Homestretch Flash
Best bet-Albert Dean in Sd.
Best longshot-Dusty Sue in 9th
Evening star., 1953-07-02
D. {. Golfer 7 Strokes Up
In Printers Tournament
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July o.
Joe Balestri of Washington,
D. c., took two-stroke lead in
to the final round of the 26th
annual Union Print Craft In
ternational Golf Association
here today over the Lake Shore
course.
Balestri, a member of the
Prince Georges Club. added q
par II yesterday for a 221 total
for 81 holes. Joe Sommers of
Detroit was next with 223, fol-
lowed by Chris Joyce of New
York, 225 and Eddie Rack, 230.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Gurvin Girls Travelling

Garvin's Grill girls softball
team left today for q holiday
trip to Canada and upper New
York State. The team will play
q Canadian girls team Friday
and Saturday night at Toronto,
and will meet the INT girls at
Rochester Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Bunneker SoftbuII League

Arcade Pontiac and Gille-
Young were the winners in Ban
neker Night Softball League
games last night. Arcade de-
feated St. Cyprians, 4-3, while
Gille-Young scored a AL victory
over the Boiling Air Force Base.