davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 22O7 TWELFTH PLACE.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 97S9,
Folio 529 ct seo.. of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
trustees wi f'se se at ne pu5le 5SlhaeasEaea aHotlea
IN front Of the premises. on THURS
DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF DECEM-
Der. A:D. 1863. at FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the folloWine-
described land and premises, stu.
ate, in the District of Columbia :
and designated as and being Lot
i3l in B. H. Warmers subdivision
OF Square 271. as per plat recorded
the District of Columbia, in Iiber
13 at folio l44.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
!building association deed of trust
for approximately S1.872.O3 and q
prior second deed of trust for ap-
proximately S2,471.59. further par
tieuiars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
ABOVE said trust to be paid in cash.
a ueposit OF S5O0.00 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within so davs, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
SOL PETERS.
no2l "a 27,30, de2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN a. SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, iii E St. NV.

Tg4stssS s%osy ysHsr sfs of bwF yapfSs nE1N TTS;
KNOWN aSo "A AS PREMIsEs sIIAISIES NUMBER
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9124,
Folio 400 ct sea-, of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
THE THIRD DAY OF pEcFMBER,
ocLocK o;c iyOS PM. Al the he"oIdnVEn1 foIioWiar.
described land and premises, situ-
ate in the District of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
numbered Thirty-five 1851 in John
w. Stars subdivision OF lots in
Square numbered One Hundred and
Thirty-one Q31, as per plat re-
corded in the Office of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in
Liber C r. B. at folio 80
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for approximately SO, 1876,
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
ROBERT N. wooLARD.
i PnPEPT MADVAAM -
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Mats
Continued From Page A-1O)

(Continued From Page A-10O
walked Intentionally. again filling
the bases.
Schmitz famed Gray as his
last act and Julio Moreno was
summoned to replace him. Kuenn
clubbed his first pitch into center
to score two runs and Jerry
Priddy also singled to score Bats
before Boone forced Priddy.
Get Only Seven Hits.
The Mats compiled only seven
hits and three of those came in
the fourth inning. when they
didn't score. Vernon and Voll-
mer singled and when Jensen hit
q low liner to center, both took
of. DelSing made the catch and
could have converted the liner
into a triple play if he had
thrown to first base, since Vernon
already had rounded third. He
threw to second for a double play.
Jim BuSby followed with single.
but Pete Runnels flied to Sou
chock in, left.
In pre-game ceremonies, Busby
was awarded an automobile for
being voted the most popular
Washington player in a poll con-
Quoted by the brewery that spon-
sors the Mats broadcasts and tele-
casts.
The Mats and Tigers willfmeet
In . double header tomorrow
starting at 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Bethesda Boy NOsed Out
In MARYLAND Junior Golf

Frank Emmet's 36-man dele
CATION to the Maryland Junior
Open golf championship at the
Roland Park course of Baltimore
Country Club won everything but
the title yesterday, taking run
nerup honors and first place in
the 14-and-15-year age groups.
A field of 81 competed.
Larry Spellman of Bethesda,
winner of the District Junior
title earlier in the week, went
over par on the 18th and 18th
holes and shot a IS to lose to
John Corbitt, 17-year-old senior
at Forest Park in Baltimore,
who shot a IA. Corbitt sue
ceeds Hank Ford of Kenwood,
now over the age limit, as
champion.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Lack Of Experience
Hits Boys Club Nine

Pepco Barry. manager of the
Heurich Brewers, admitted be-
fore yesterdays game that the
Western Branch Boys Club, his
teams opponent for the day,
had some good. young ball play
ers with a lot Of hustle. "But
they don't have the experience
to win in the Industrial League, "
he added.
Developments later in the
afternoon bore out Barry's COLI
victions. Western Branch, made
up of high school stars and a
few collegians. held leads of
20 and 5-4 early in the game
only to have the Brewers tie
it up and go ahead each time
and take an 8-5 decision at the
end.
Balls dropped in the outield
for hits when they should have
been easy outs, and in the
seventh inning, when Heurich
locked up the game, a simple
overthrow at second and no one
covering first on a sacrifice con-
tributed to a three-run outburst
by the f1rst-half champions.
Bill Burlingame of Union
Printers and Russ Duffy of Hicks
Chevrolet engaged in a pitchers
duel on the South Ellipse before
both teams exploded in extra
innings. The Printers scored
two runs in the top of the 10th,
but Hicks came back with three
in its half to take a 4-3 decision
and severely damage the Print
ers' hopes Of the first-haf title
in the Departmental League.
The withdrawal of FBI from
the league left Atchinson g.
Keller in the lead with an 8-3
record and yesterdays loss gave
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Hogan Tires, Picks Up
In British Open Practice
BY the Associoted Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June
27.-Ben Hogan, United States
Open champion, apparently has
found the Carnoustie golf course
tougher than his first two prac-
tice rounds indicated.
Hogan has played the course
three times in preparation for
the British Open starting July
6. The first time around he
shot a SO. Then on Thursday
he fired a 70. But yesterday he
walked off the course without
finishing his round.
He went out in SO, but seemed
to tire and began lifting his ball
out of the bnnkers and failing
to hole out on the greens. On
the 18th, he walked off the green.
De Vincenzo turned in the best
score Of the foursome, carding
a 68.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Tiger Jones Favored
To 0utpoint Womber
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 27.-
Ralph (Tiger) Jones will be fav-
ored tonight when he climbs
through the ropes for his third
bout with Danny (Bang Bang)
Womber.
But Womber, bucked up by a
non-title decision over Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan, is
confident he will surprise the
dopesters in the nationally tele-
Vised 10-rounder.
tIn Washington, the bout
will be telecast by WMAL-TV,
starting at 9 pm.
Jones. a 25-year-old middle
weight from Yonkers, was ex-
pected to weigh in at about 1853
Ito WONDERS $50.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

District public links golfers
hope to raise funds to send
Julian Williams and Fred Lukat
to the National Championship at
Seattle next month as company
for Ted King, who won an all
expense trip by winning the
medal with 70-73 in sectional
qualifying tests yesterday at
East Potomac.
King, who lost in the first
round at Milwaukee in 1851 and
was an alternate but did not go
to Miami last year, will be the
guest of the S. G. Leoff1er Co.
for the Seattle trip. He won a
silver medal for leading the "a
man field yesterday with 2-under
par golf.
Albert Bange of Baltimore was
second low qualif1er and it will
be up to Bange and the Balti-
more municipal golfers as to
whether he goes. A dental stu
dent, Bange shot 75-71-146.
Williams qualified with 71-76-
lat and Lukat won the fourth
place with 1915 and a par on
the third hole of a playoff. Wal
ter Douglas of Baltimore had
1918 and William Gross, jr., of
Baltimore 76-72-148, but they
lost in the playoff.
Joe Zoeller, who conducted the
trials as USGA representative,
said he hoped to finance the trip
for Williams and Lukat through
a hole-in-one tournament or
some other means. The public
links championship is the only
amateur event where outside A.
Evening star., 1953-06-27


over Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, surprise
finalist from Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Mrs. Ferriday was looking back
over her golf career after win
ming her first District title, and
she pointed out she has been
better at stroke play than match.
Frequent Medal Winner.
In Philadelphia she won the
medal three times in the junior
championship; but each time lost
in the finals at match play. In
1851 and 80, Mrs. Ferriday was
medalist in the District cham
pionship, but was a victim of the
medalist jinx In the first round
both years. She lost in the Chevy
Chase club championship finals
last year, after winning the title
two straight years.
After qualifying with a 70 in
the District championship, Mrs.
Ferriday won her way through
the tougher half of the draw,
defeating Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud
in the first round, Mrs. James A.
Swink in the second and Betty
CARRIER. the defending champion,
in the semifinals. She played
below-80 golfevery day<until yes
terday, when she needed par for
an 80 when the match ended.
Outhit All Opponents.
Mrs. Ferriday outhit all her
opponents, putted well all week
and was particularly pleased
with her iron play. She did not
have a three-putt green yester-
day and Clipped into the cup on
the first hole and came within
an inch of holding a 9-iron shot
on the 10th.
Mrs. Dennis also needed part
on the 18th for an 80 when the
match ended and it eliminated
the best golfing week of her
career. She actually was sur
prised she qualified for the
championship flight, and then
won three matches, upsetting
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Yankee Hanover Due
To Be Favorife in
.Iroi Stake Tonight

Yankee Hanover, 4-year -old
trotting champion Of the sulky
circuit. and Frank Erwin, vet
eran driver currently in a hot
streak, viii try to make it two
stakes in q row tonight at Laurel
in the $500 Savage Free-for-
All Trot.
Erwin piloted Yankee Hanover
to victory in the $4,000 Wash.
ington trot on opening night
one Of four winners on that
program-and his horse figures
to be the betting choice tonight.
Only four opponents will run
against them and only one
Pronto Don-seems to be a real
threat.
ProntO Has No. / Post.
Pronto will be driven by Benny
Schue, who can't be overlooked
when a good purse is at stake.
This pair drew the No. l post
position. a real advantage in
harness racing, and with a good
start they could be troublesome.
Yankee Hanover drew the No. 3
post, which isn't bad, and in a
small field he shouldn't be
crowded.
Silver Faith, driven by Buck
Minnear, drew the outside posi-
ton. This horse handed Yankee
Hanover one Of his two defeats
last year.
Florican. with Harry Pownall
driving, will start from No. 2 po-
sition, and Risen Sun, with Floyd
Hannis at the reinS, will leave
from Nos. Risen Sun won seven
straight in Maryland last year
but will be a distinct outsider
tonight.
Wins Last Two Races.
80 Erwin showed he is ready for
the race by winning the last two
races last night. He won with
Nancy Dear, the 1-to-2 favorite
in the seventh race. a trot, and
came back with Keystoner, a lit
tie better, 3 to 2, in the eighth, a
pace.
Manor Chimes won last nights
first race, paying $11.40, and
Merit took second. returning
So. go, for a 6-1 daily double worth
$19.40.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Special Committee
0kays Terp Athletics

A special committee investi-
eating the University of Mary
lands athletic program has ap-
proved it generally. while not
in entire agreement with all
things which those responsible
for athletics in the university
have done. -
Reporting to the Board of
Regents, the committee declared
Maryland's move in joining the
newly formed Atlantic Coast
Conference will stabilize inter-
collegiate athletics in the uni
versity in a way favorable to
the university and its student
body"
The group also approved an
expanded intramural program,
noting it Is the most valuable
asset next to intercollegiate COM
petition.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Claude Wild, Lent
And Imhoff Star in
Columbia Tourney

Claude Wild, Worth Lent and
Larry Imhoff staged some sub
par shooting for the home-green
gallery in the first round OF
the Columbia Country Club
member-guest tournament yes
terday to take the play from the
other matches.
Wild dropped five-footer for
q birdie 3 on the 18th, a dra-
matte putt inaSmuch as the ball
hesitated before it fell, to give
the Washington G61CC star and
Buddy Bowie a 1-up victory over
the defending champions, A, G..
Dezendorf and Ralph Bogart.
Imhof blasted from the left
trap into the cup for a birdie
3 as he and Roy Tuerke won,
2 up. over Jim Crowley and
Bill Ritter of Congressional.
Imhoff's birdie on the 10th gave
his team the lead.
Lent used a handicap stroke
for a net birdie 3 in helping Mike
Jankowski win over Don Buck
ingham and Don DeVeau of
Chevy Chase.
Bobby Brownell played s.
under-par golf for II holes and
Dick Kreuzburg came through
with three long puts as they
tossed a 6-under-par best ball
at Maury Fitzgerald and Ward
Oehmann in a 8 and triumph.
John Walker, an 8-handicap
player, posted the first par round
Of his life, 35-35-7O. as he
and Jack Burke won 4 and 3
over Jack Mehr and Buddy
Sharkey, despite sub-par shoot
ing by Sharkey.
Championship fight results:
Buddy .Dowie and Claude Wild, Wash
1ngton, defeated A. G. De5endorf and
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase, / up; John
Holzberg and Harold Hair, Washington.
defeated Capt. John o'Berg and 1t. Jim
Mynne, Tyler, Tex. 3 and 4; Robert K,
Thompson and Sid Carroll. washington.
defeated Earl Skinker and Claude Rippy.
Bethesda; ! up; D. B. Tuxhorn and CHI
Millett, Prince Georges, defeated Ricky
wills, and Col. Ken Smith. Bethesda.
Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby Browner,
Chevy Chase. defeated Ward Oehmann
and MaurY Fitzgerald, Kenwood. and
!; John Walker and Jack Burke, Chevy
Chase, defeated Jack Mehr and Buddy
eharkey, Kenwood. 4 and 3; Roy Tuerke
and Larry 1mhoff. Kenwood. defeated
Jim Crowley and Bill Ritter. Congres-
gional. up; Worth Lent and Mike
Bpekingham and Don DeVeau, Chevy
Todey's pairings: Bowie and Wild
Us. HolzberE and Hair: Thompson and
Carroll vs.: Tuxhorn and rWillett Kreuz-
burg and Brownell VS.. Walker and Burke:
1uerke and Imhof VS.. Lent and Jankow-
Evening star., 1953-06-27

nancial aid is permitted.
Sergt. Tom Burch. who tied
King for low round with 70. had
70 in the second round for 149.
Earl Marcy also had lac, while
Keith Kallio, one of the ia
vorites, missed with 75-76-151.
Kallio qualified for the National
Open this year.
Brainard Bellfield, the lone
Negro entry, had 77-79-156.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Washington Girls Meet
For MARYLAND Net Title
Special Dispoteh TO The ssar

BALTIMORE, June 27.-It will
be an all-Washington, D. c..
final for the 15-and-under Mary
land State girls tennis title to-
day with Carol Coolidge and
Barbara Condor on opposite
sides of the net.
Miss Coolidge defeated Gregory
Stewart Of Baltimore, IS, Ga,
while Miss Condor stopped Mimi
Curlett of Baltimore, 6-3, GO.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

?, Euns-IRsess. snider; Thompson.
Mathews. Runs batted in-Snider (2),
Hodges 90. Gordon 80; Two-base hits
-Belardi to Reese: Gillian to Belardi:
Logan to. Dittmer to Adcock; Adcock to
Logan. Left on bases Brooklyn. 5;
ken, i; OH surkont. Z; Oh Johnson, i;
on Burdette, 1. Struck out-By Milliken,
4; by Hughes. l.; by Surkont, Q; by John
son, ] by Burdette, /. Hits-On Mill.
ken. 4 In 6h innings; on Hughes, 2 in
2 innings: of Surkont, z in 7K innings.
of .Burdette, / in / inning; on Loes. o
in 20 inning; of Johnson, l In y inning
20; of Loes, 90; on Hughes. III: Of
Surkot, A; OF johnson. 90; on Bur-
dette, 90. Winning pitcher-IIoes (o-4).
Losing pitcher-Surkont (9-2). Time
2:22 Attendance-35,146.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Union Printers a 6-3 mark. Ask
and the Printers meet next We'd
nesday in what should decide the
flrst-half championship.
Snug Harbor went into first
place in the AnacoStia League
yesterday by knocking OF Jack
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Ambassador Swimmers
Win in Baltimore
SpeeioI Dispo,eh to The s,or

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Six-
teen-year-old Joe Morris of
Washington won the 1OO-meter
breastStroke in 1:29 here last
night in the Meadowbrook Club
swimming meet.
Judy Arnold won the Junior
girls 36-yard freestyle, while a
teammate, Tori Mcdonald, fin
iShed third. All represented the
Ambassador Swimming Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

goHing abil-
ity.
The pretty.
h zel eyed
blond, mother
Of two daugh-
; ters, took the
title to Chevy
Ch a S e Club
for the first
tim e since
ELI a b e t h
H oug h t on's
tory in
1910. with q
2-and-1 vic
fnrv YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Cards, 7; PhiIIies, 0

Runs-Repulski. Hemus, Schoendienst,
Musial CD, Jablonski. Miller. Error
Y RS. Runs batted in-Musial (5l,
-Musial Home runs-Musial (2), ia
blonski. Stolen base-Ennis. Sacrifice
Miller. Double play-Schoendienst to
delphia 4; st. Louis, 6. Bases on balls
---Off Ridzik. q. of Peterson. 8: of
Ripper. /; of Miller. 2. Struck out-By
Hits-Of Ridzik. 3 in 3 innings; Of
Peterson, 3 in 4 innings; off Ripper. /
in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on RidZ.k, Al; of Peterson, 90; of
Ripper, Ii; of Miller, 90 Wild pitch
Miller Passed ball-Burgess. Winning
pitcher-Miller t2-3). Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Chicago 900 900 4OI-6
Boston " 21O 600 OOO-3


Chicago --O 900 900 4O1-5
Boston -------- 21O 900 OOO-3
Runs-Lollar. Rivera. 90. Fox, Wright.
Goodman, Kell, Lepcio. Errors-Fain,
Goodman Runs batted in-Ken (2).
Boiling, Fox, Wright 90, Fain (2).
Two-base hits--Fox (2), Lollar. Three
base hits-Lepcio. Wright. Home run
Kell; Sacrifices - Riersall, Umphlett.
Double play-Elliott to Fain to Marsh.
Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Boston. 3.
Bases on balls-of Fornieles. q, OF
Struck out-By Fornieles. 2; by Aloma.
l.. Hits-Oh Consuegra, 8 in 2 innings;
OF Fornieles. / in innings: Of Aloma,
1 in l inning;. of Dorish. in 2 innings;
OF Brown, in 6b innings; of Kinder.
l in %. inning; of Flowers, in /
inning faced 2 batters IN 9th); Of Par
nell. o in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-oh .Consuegra, 3-3: off Fornieles.
90; OF Aloma, 0:0;, of Dorish: 90; OF
IL; of Parnell, 90. Wild ritch-Aloma.
Winning pitcher-Fornleles (5-2) Losing
pitcher-Kinder (4-3). ime-2:35. AT
tendance-20.442.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Pry Motors. 8-5, at Fairlawn.
Larry Westervelt relieved Dave
Wilkerson after Jack Pry scored
five runs in the first inning and
allowed only three hits the rest
of the way.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Mrs. Ferridoy Wins, and
New DC. Women's Champion
No Longer Fears Match Play

Mrs. E. G. Ferriday's triumph
in the District Women's Golf
championship has restored her
confidence in her match-play
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Runs-Bernier (2), Thomas, Jano-
wicz, Bridges, Bell. Kluszewski. Green
grass, Borkowski, Seminick l2). Nux-
hall. Errors-Dickson. Mcmillan, 'Nux-
hall. Runs batted MCDONNELL,
Thomas CD. Klussewski. seminick (2D.
Adams. NuXhall: Two-base hits =
Thomas, Bell. Home runs--Kluszewski,
Seminick. Thomas. Stolen base-Green-
grass; sacriices-Ward. E. O'Brien.
Double play-McMillan to Adams. Left
Z. Bases on balis-on Dickson, /; oil
Schultz, l; on Nuxhall., 6; of Bowman,
2: :, Struck out-By Dickson. 2; by Nux-
10 in 5b innings; Of Shultz, in 125
innings: on Nuxhall. in 72s innings;
OF King, / in l y innings; of Bowman.
on Dickson, SO; of Schultz, 90; of
Nuxhall, 81; of King. III: of Bowman,
90. Wild pitch-DickSon. Passed bali
-Seminick. Winning pitcher-Nuxhall
G4-4l. Losing pitcher-Dickson (6-S).
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Runs-Lockman. Dark. Thompson t3).
Irwin, Spencer, Westrum, Gomez, Baum
holtz (2l, Metkovitch, Serena, Kiner (2).
Error-Miksis Runs batted in--Kiner,
Thompson. Irwin (4), Thomson, West
t2I. Two-base hits-irvin t2I. Spencer.
Home runs-Westrum. Serena, Spencer.
Double plays-Serena to Miksis; Serena
&c MikSis to Metkovitch; Spencer to
Dark to Gilbert. Left on bases-.New
York. 8: Chieaso. II. Bases on balls
3. OF Wilhelm, 2. Struck out-By Gomez.
5: by Lown. 4; by leonard, /: BY Jones,
]: by wilhelm. l. Hits-on Church.
inning; ID Wilhelm. s in 2;s innings;
OF Lown, IN AS innings; Oh Gomez,
9 IN ga innings. on Jones. 5 In
inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
Church. 4-3: on Leonard. O-0:. on vii.
helm. IL; on Lown. 3-S: OF Gomez
SIS: OF Jones. 2-2, wild ritch-Gomez
Passed ball-Garagtola. winning pitcher
Gomez (4-3). Losing pitcher-Church
(4-D. TIme-2:69. Attendauce-7.59S
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Giants, 9; Cubs, 6

Totals 40 142712 Totsls 81 13 81 4
"Flied out for Lown in 7th.
Tilt into double play for Jeffcoat in
Sth.
tWalked for Leonard in Sth.
&Lined out for Jones in 9th
New York O04 O03 UO3-9
Chicago - 100 900 4O1-6
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Runs-tice. Bridges, Adams. Bell
KluszewSki. Errors-Thomas, SemInlck.
Runs batted tn-Kluszewski CD, Bell.
Greengrass. Two-base hit-GreengrasS.
Home runs-Pell, KluSzewski Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, /.
Bases on balls-Oh Lapalme, 2: on Col
lum, 2. Struck out-By Lapalme, 3; by
innings; OF Hall, 0 in !. inning. Runs and
earned runs-Od Lapalme. A; Of Hall.
90; of Collum. 10 Winning pitcher
Collum 2-2). Losing pitcher-LaPalme
Evening star., 1953-06-27

tHomered for siivera in 9th.
Cleveland 401 O2o OoO-7
Rlns---Ayila. aosen. Easter t2), Dolby
tS) Boilweg. Mize. Errors-RaSchi, Col
Inns. Carey. Runs batted in-Ginsberg
l2J. Dolby t3l, Mize f2). Two-hase hits
WoodiinR. Bollweg. Home runs-Doby (2),
psy:sAviIa s e strictlsnd: McpoTeSs
to Miranda; Strickland to Glynn; Mir
anda to McDougald to Bollweg. Left on
hases--Cleveland. 3: New York, 8. Bases
ssrucE 81 outMsy 11i lemon. l. oa 81 s Esschi. E.
Hits-OH RAsehi. 8 In 8 innings; OF
Mcdonald. Go inning; Runs and
@ 81 TsDoDald oo WiSninE S G1 piseSer
Lemon I0-6). Losing pitcher-Raschi
(6.4l. Time-2:22. Attendance-63,472.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

the medalist, Mr.. George Noble.
With a fine short game she was
a constant threat to Mrs. Ferri-
day.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Winners in other flights:

II. Henderson, Congressional. defeated
Mrs. Samuel Crocker, KenWood, s and 6.
First flight--Mrs. Rex Howard. Ken
wood. defeated Mrs. Ora Emee. Prince
Ed Widmsyer, Kenwood. defeated Georgia
Mae McKeever, Argyle. 2 and 1.
.. Second flight-Mrs. L. G.. Pray, Co
Washinston % sIeu 1 and T 3 anS conso,ationM M,r.n,
Mrs. J.. r. Perrin. Bethesda, defeated
Mrs: John Ives, Columbia. / up.
Third flight-Mrs. Jules Friedenson,
Woodmont. defeated Mrs. Frank Ebaugh,
Nenwood. l UP. 10 holes; Mrs. ]. r.
Gonklin, Army Navy. defeated Mrs. r. W.
Devlin. Bethesda. 4 and 2.
Fourth flight---Mrs. Herman Good
man. W0odmont. defeated Mrs. p.
Wishef, Prince Georges, 3 and 9. Con-
solation-Mrs. John Ryerson, Columbia,
defeated Mrs. r. e. Roberts. Argyle,
and 8.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
As, 6; Browns, 5

Totals 35 1Ox26 i6 Totals 81 IA 81 IL
x.rwo outs when winning run scored.
"Walked for Kellner In 7th.
fFoued out for Martin In 9th.
st. Louis -------- 900 800 200-5
Philadelphia - DOL O10 202-6
>. Runs--Groth, sieyers. Lenhsrdt, Moss.
dhee. hamilton. ErrorEsieyers. Runs
batted tn--Moss l2l. Hunter, Sievers 32l.
Two.hase ,hits-Eobinson ~, DySk,
-McGhee. Sacrihce-Dyck. Double plays
--Sievers TO Hunter to Holloman: Hunter
to Young to Sievers: Astroth to De-
maestri. Lett on baseS--St: Louis, z;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-OH Hol-
lomen, Q; on Paige. L: on Kellner. 3.
Struck out-By Holloman, !: by Kellner,
4: by Martin, l. Hits-O6 Holloman. 10
OF Kellner, in innings: on Newsom.
, an u inning; OF Martin, 2 in 1h
inctngs. Runs and earned runs-On
Hoboman, 4-4: of Paige, 2-2; Oh Kell-
ner, h-5: OF Newsom, 90; OF Martin,
90 Winning pitcher-MaEtin (4-6l.
Losing pitcher-Paige G-4). Time-2:15.
.60S.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 5; Red Sox, 81 DODGERS, 4; Braves, 3

Totals 80 8 279 Totals 81 81 IL
sRan for Belardi in sth.
fSingled for Loes In 9Th.
tran for Shuba in 9Th.
SSingled for Logan in 9th.
iran for Gordon in 9th.
Grounded out for johnson In Sth.
- 900 200 O2O-4
Milwaukee -------- 600 600 201-3