davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.
SATURDAY,

handed his resignation yesterday
to United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover, effective at once. He will
practice with the firm of Lubar
and O'Keefe in the Woodward
Building.
Mr.. Landesman has prosecuted
a number of important cases.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Answers to Questions

QuestiOn-The rug in my liv-
ing room has a floral pattern in
wine, beige and white on a rose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Vets Golf Tourney
Booked Mays

First annual Nisei Vets golf tour
nament has been set for May al
Jefferson Park golf course. A COM
mittee consisting of Erwin Furuka-
wa, Shig Kaseguma, Seiji Hata, Sa-
dao Bahia and Kuni Nakamura an
nounced that 500 worth of attrac-
tie trophies and merchandise will
be awarded to the winners at the
NVC meeting.
Entrance fee of So may be paid al
Mint Beverage or to the committee
members
To be eligible for this lucrative
tournament, the committee stated
one must be a veteran and either
have PSGC handicap or turn in
two score cards properly attesteo
by April 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
'Tsuj;i Has 1877

"Big Ten" leaders in Main Bowl
are as follows:
. Nisei Commercial League
Pruney Tsuji, 1877
. Nisei Merchants LeagueSBil
Tanaka, MOrrie Yamaguchi, IT'S.
. SNGBO League-CarOl Daty,
166.
. Seattle p. o. Clerks-Andy
SegimOtO, Ill.
. BOeing No. 6-HOwie InOuye,
liz.
q Blue MOnday-Ben Hanada,
100.
. City Light,-Sachi KOdama,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Methodist Joins
Softball Circuit

Once again, the Seattle japanese
Methodist church has entered q
team in the annual City Church
Softball League which will start in
a few weeks. Games will be played
once a, week at $50 in the evening
Sam Mitsui, athletic committee
chairman, is taking care of the sign
up for the team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
HaEnaSaki'S CAB
Tops Nisei Com'l
Series Highs

Here are the records which are
hanging tough in local Nisei league
play in Main Bowl for the rapidly
closing 1928 season:
. Nisei Commercial League
High game-Bart Okada, Jack
Shiota, Pruney Tsuji, 257.
High series-Tomio Hamasaki, 643
High team game-West Coast
Printing, 1924
High team series-Smith-Gandy,
2877.
. Nisei Merchants League
High game-George Hori, 227
High series-Sab Tsuboi, 592
High team game and series-Yes-
Ter Appliance, GOT and 1924
. SNGBO League
High game-Kazie Yokoyama, 23o
High series-YoYo Ishii, 593
High team game and series-Gyo-
kko Ken Cafe, 1865 and 2431
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Youths Selected
For Net Team

TOKYO, Japan, April 8-The &C
cent was on youth in the japanese
Davis Cup selections for the 1853
challenge round.
The first two players selected
were Atsushi Miyagi, 81, a member
of the 1852 team, and Kiminari Ka-
mo, 20.
Jiro Yamagishi, Al, pre-war
Davis Cup star, was selected as the
coach.
Another player will be named for
the playing squad and either Masa-
nobu Kimura, 80, or Tsunetate O.
kadome, 10, will be picked, it was
reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Local YM Features
Four NV Meets

-Four meets, all for Pacific North
west honors. are scheduled for this
Saturday, April II, at the Down.
town YMCA.
They are the badminton tourney,
the &c" volleyball meet, the area
swim championships CUW) and the
wrestling tourney CTacoma).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

Geueion-Is that organization planning to sponsor
Northwest Nsei tournament this year?
Anwer1hats in fact it's
"op However bet horse the
tourney, small go on fans
QUESTIONABLE very bowlers hereabou?
Answer-Not many don't USUALLY crack
is And
who Frank
ganul EMPLOYMENT
of
among oca
Glestionn your opinion you
gainst Caucasian golf
Answer-Itr sports a good
good little
Perhaps we'll be happily
know-how would
, 1953-03-28
Editorial
STICKS AND STONES AND WORDS

STICKS AND STONES AND WORDS
THE PRESIDENT OF the United States and Possessions
has not only declared his intention of doing all that he pos
sibly can to lay low the Jim Grove tradition in the nations
capitol city, but he has also asserted that as long as he is
president he will not patronize any place embracing this po-
Icy. Apparently Mr.. Eisenhower was not talking through his
Homburg Guess it's that way with generals anyhow
ECENTLY A RAG leader and statesman was guest
speaker on one of the better known after hour radio pro-
grams in New York. Referring to President Eisenhower in
generous terms, he related that a major moving picture had
its ~glittering premier in Washington, D.. c., complete with
marine band, tails, ermine and Jewels. The theatre where the
premier was held, however, jim-crowed colored people and
our President fatty refused to attend. The following week, a
picture depicting the life of Mahatma Ghandi also had its
premier in Washington, and in a theatre that holds no truck
with that guy, Jim Grove. The President and his Lady were
among the first nighters. And that isn't all, not by a long
shot ...
AFEW WEEKS AGO, Marion Anderson, sepia diva, sang
in Constitution Hall, to a packed house. It has not been too
long. since this Yankee citadel Of the .. A. R. daughters OF
American Revolution) was closed to the famous contralto,
arousing bitter criticism and protest from every corner. At
the time, Miss Anderson reacted in the only manner a gracl-
Gus lady could. She sang, but in the open and before the
statue Of Abraham Lincoln. Her unforgettable rendition OF
america" held her assembled throng spelbound. This mag
nifcent reiteration other faith in her country, regardless,
appropriately expressed in song, was q masterpiece OF
genius and good theatre and accomplished more for the
cause than ~picketing and fiery speeches. ever will Later
another colored artist attempted to give a concert in Constl-
tuition Hall and was refused in spite of her statesman husband
who blasted the OAR. gals with a whitening TRADE.
MILITANT TACTICS, adopted by certain elements oc-
cupy a place on the agenda for racial equality but are
rarely successfully successful. Capitulations occur constantly
and unobtusively. A colored woman has just been chosen
MOTHER O THE YEAR SO in a SOUTHERN STATE, be
lieve it or not. Selected by a committee of white women IN
Il and without threats, clustering
speeches or fanfare, Mrs. Leah Sykes Young has been award
ed an honor, startling significance. It presages an increasing
softening, a subtle yielding of a force that has held stubbornly
to a dark tradition, defantly withstanding suggestions, de-
mands, bills and laws. And the leaven-not an army, not
, 1953-03-28

Every ambitious person should
remember that it requires just as
strong won't" power as will"
power to succeed.
, 1953-03-28
JOB PRINTING
lobbyists, but ironically, A NEGRO

statesmen, diplomats nor lobbyists, but ironically, A NEGRO
MOTHER!
MRS. YOUNG is the mother Of fourteen children and
five additional orphans she took in and mothered. In spite OF
a tremendous job, well done, rearing and educating them, this
remarkable woman has also found time to take an. active
part in community affairs. In this good country" says Mrs.
Young, you can dream as big as you wish, and the Lord
willing, those dreams will come true" Her simple but won
derful philosophy certainly has proved more effective than
picketng, riots and the like.
Ages R. Bolore
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Turning Down Pro Cage Offer
Pays off for Davis in Jumpino

":Ttiat was about as great q
thrill as I'll ever have-looking
up and seeing that bar sitting
snug after I went over and
knowing it was official, it was
all official this time" Davis said.
"I don't understand though
why they (AAU off1cials) had to
whack of an eighth of an inch.
When you get up that high you
tight for every fraction Of an
inch. I cleared 6 #. 11% inches
and I thought ! should be cred
tied for exactly that height"
Jump Nudged Back Slightly.
In 1852, the AAU adopted an
international rule which allows
record measurements only in
quarters Of an inch, thus Davis
jumped was nudged back to g.
11h.
There are strong hopes that
Davis can clear the magic Z
foot mark, akin to the 4-minute
mile in track lore. He barely
missed at 7K in an anti-climatic
effort after his new record Sat-
urday.
Meet officials indicated formal
certiflcation of Davis mark is
a virtual certainty when the AAU
acts on new marks next Novem-
ber.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
~ ihe Assoc;e..sd P.e..

DAYTON. Ohio, June 2s.-Is
paid OF with q world track
record for tall Walt (Buddy)
Davis. former Texas A8zM bas.
ketball star, to remain an
amateur.
The 6-foot-S Davis, now owner
OF the world high jump mark Of
6-feet-11h, declined a pro bas-
ketball bid after his graduation
last year. Davis, %, set his
new record in the National AAU
track championship Saturday.
There was reason for Davis
to stay amateur last year. 1t
enabled him to win the Olympic
championship with a record g.
foot-814 leap.
But Davis continued TO turn
a deaf ear on offers to exploit
his fine basketball talent in the
pro ranks. He had his sights
set on Les Steers 1941 world
high Jump record Of ell.
Denied New Record Twice.
Last year and again this
spring, Davis was denied the
world record when inefficient
of1ciating or measurement OF
the take-off level nullifled his
efforts.
Then came his record smash
ing leap on his third and fina
try SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1953-06-29
BrookIand Nine Beats
LeBruce 10 Keep Lead

Robert LeBruce failed to
knock Brookland-W Woodbridge out
of the undisputed lead in the
DeMolay Baseball League as
6rooklaud won a 30 pitchers
ouel yesteroay on the North El-
Lose TO- Us siA.h Straight VIC
Uo-Y.
Steve Bolen Of Brookland and
Bill Daley Of LeBruce each
hurled tlree-llitters, but two
of the winners safeties came in
the fourth inning as Bob Hayes
singled in Ted Fones with the
only run.
In DeMolay softball action on
the Monument fields yesterday.
Birmingham defeated Wood
lawn, 1876; Seat Pleasant beat
Robert LeBruce, 1913, and
George Fleming Moore and
James S. Sipes took forfeit VIC
tories from William Mason
Saunders and Lord Fairfax, re-
spectively.
LeBruce Pitcher Jack Ingley
who broke Interhigh records in
the 440 and $50 while running
for Wilson High School last sea-
son, had busy afternoon or
the mound and at the plate. He
hit a grand-slam home run, a
three-run homer and a three
run triple but couldn't make ur
for the 10 runs Seat Pleasant
collected off him.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Vernon Now Leadinu
All Players in Voting
For AN-Sfar Game
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, June 29.-Mickey
Vernon Of Washington has re-
placed the Yankees Mickey
Mantle as the top individual
vote-getter in the annual All
Stars baseball poll.
Vernon took over as leader
today with o total Of 436,278
for the American Leagues start.
ing first base position In the
annual game with National
Leaguers July IA in Cincinnati
Mantle, Yankee centerfelder
who had held the individual
lead since the poll started June
II, was runnerup with 432,112.
The Yankees and the Dodgers
each had three leaders. For the
Yanks, it was Mantle, Right
fielder Hank Bauer and Catcher
Yogi Berra. Dodgers leading the
vote for their respective posi-
tions were Gil Hodges, first base;
Peewee Reese, shortstop, and
Duke Snider, centerf1elder
The leaders: --
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ...-
a., First base@yernon: Washington. 1885,
son Pniladelphis.s s4o6Sao collins III EoStns New
York. 2Q3,511: Dropo, Detroit, O.5I7.
Boston, sssoSs snoiesfS Hys Giezs
land, 2S4.033: Martin, New York, 263,-
1877 Ken Boston SGaleys1snd ds1 SSs
223,062: Yost. washington, liO,3iS.
oShortstop-Carrasauel. Chicago, 374,-
Detroit, 191. .5l4: Hunter, st. Louis, 49,.
Ieft6sid1.zeraiai. PhiladelpRiRsi, saaRi ss1,.
RSs ns NV York kcsSsssGs sS2 &eS TSSa sS
land, Hs ,s s14s'ol4: vollmsr. washington,
SepterieldwMantle, 7;,. New York, 49,.
chi:aso. S4s4ss Dcbg. ciss cieveisld. EyfGa Sfo.
573; GEoth, st. Louis, $3.50.
$lzes4 jensen SWsh Wsshiagson. Msie' Sahos2 SShlSssp
Philley; Philadelphia. I83, ,l31.
loar ehcassa NsX XST1 % 49a g:o
294,717: Hegan,. Cleveland. 273,468;
Courtney. st. Louis. 87.304.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
First base-Hodges, Brooklyn, 1884,.
7S3; Kluszewski. Cincinnati, s1,416
SShlicssso, si9,1os; 1dcockk.. Mi %ilwaaEee See
Second base-schoendienst. st. Louis,
Williams, New York. 316,804: Dittmer,
M11,llwaukee. ~ IIa 276.124; Miksis. Chicago,
Third base - Mathews, Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
zatopek Reported Beaten
By Younger Czech Rival
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, June .29-Czecho-
slovakia's Emil Zatopek, who
captured the 5000 and 10000
meter runs and the marathon at
the 1852 Olympic Games in Hell
sinki, has suffered his first de-
feat in many years, according to
a Prague report carried by the
Austrian Press Agency.
The report said Zatopek fin
ished second in a 3,0OO-meter
race behind a younger Czech,
Stanislav Jungvirth, who holds
the unofficial world record for
1000 meters with 2:21.2. The
winners time was listed as 8:12.2.
zatopek'S time was given as
8:13.8.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
2 Long Matches Settle
Recreation Net Titles

Two long and hot matches
were needed yesterday to decide
the mems titles in the Recrea-
tion Department tennis tourna-
ment at Rock Greek Courts.
John Kopf won over Edgar
Lee for the singles crown, 6-1,
6-1, +6, 3-6, IS. The
doubles went to Mark Haller and
Peter Dell over Arnold Kotz and
Frank Arlington, 8-6, 6-8,
Ga. As. 6-3,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Roce Mechanic Die.

LOS ANGELES, June - (p).--
Death has taken Lou Bro-na.e,
widely l.lown auto racing me-
chanic who was top mechanic at
Indianapolis Speedway for "a
years. Bromme died Saturday at
So after a long illness. He and
his son, Bruce, entered their own
car at indianapolis for the past
five years.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Mantle, Slightly Hurt,
Given Rest by StengeI
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-Mickey
Mantle, who pulled a muscle in
his right leg running out an in
field grounder in the ninth in
ming of yesterdays game be-
tween the Yankees and Cleve-
land, will rest for several days.
Mantle has made only four
hits in 26 times at bat in the
Yankees seven-game losing
streak.
His injury is not considered
serious, but in view of his gen-
eral letdown both at bat and in
the field, Manager Casey Stengel
figured a rest would do Mantl,,
a lot Of good.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Hogon's Golf Drills
Halt as Admirinq
Scots Throng Links
By the Associated Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June
29.-Ben Hogan's popularity to-
day seemed to be hindering him
as he warmed up for the British
Open championship.
Crowds swarm all over the
little Texan everywhere he goes,
and yesterdays turnout was no
exception. A crowd of 5000
showed up and prevented Hogan
and his partners, Lloyd Man
grum, Frank Stranahan and
Roberto De Vitcenzo, from
putting.
1t was the first time Hogan
has tried the subsidiary Burn
side course, where the qualifying
round is to be played.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Major Leaders
By ihs Associated Pres
AMSRTCAN IRACYne


1attins-0oodman. Boston, .332: Ken,
S28: "Umpniett, Boston. .s25: Rosen..
Cleveland, and suder. Philadelphia.
Runs-Mantle. New York. so: Minoso.
X0st. WasSinstOn. AZ: Phiiiey. Phiis::
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, SO:
Mantle New .,S York, SS: poby, cle!s:
9siGaG deipSia. Detroit e! and Robinson Phila-
Hits-Kuenn, DETROIT. se: Vernon. WASH
Re ci:velanG s as' .nd naidsSSas Msasa Eew s1
DouSies-Kell. Boston. 10: Vernon.
nd b:rol &. lgnRes HS @h.. s0issa sSs
Triples@1Jenssn: washington. g: Rivera
MinOsS cSiesse, pSile2 efss Psil.dslDSia sGlsSSGn
Eo@s s..T 5unsMzsrnisi. S;.zs;s Philaselnhia, 1s:
Ira S5 J;t Jls; tasTsert: Boston: :. Il: Msnsis a
s'fSa Sae.o ssiessS H. ss::;so ssA:so o,5s:
%aass sRs YeFf Ssassn and dsisaias'GR sasSs WASH
pitehinsaERopst. pithHa New York. 81, .sss:
ssg o- $5o BfsSo; sS0; Be.tcn: BstsGss ss chi.
Strikeouts-Pierce Chicago, 70: Trucks.
Chicago, 66: Garcia. Cleveland. 80:
ton. and Byrd. Philadelphia. 5e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien st. Louis. .34l,
Robinson. Brooklyn. .335; Beli, Gin.
Furiiio. Brooklyn, Sis. 'OA''n' ''1s'
said:s saSefRsa S. s. asn hHs .sj nd
Reese. Brooklyn. 80; Bell, Cincinnati,
Runs Batted In-campanella. Brooklyn.
M,l..Hns.S; MM,tlwaIksSe; 5s; sniderT. Brooklyn, So;
S% 9osP sS g. sndsr hGSs sg sroCeyn THH.
g.; Bell, Cincinnati. and Dark. New
DoubiesSsnider. Brooklyn. and Musial.
pssE. Es' New y YORK ~ fs; RobiEson iSags Sroopa sRa
lyn, and Schoendienst, st. Louis, II.
Triples-Bruton, Milwaukee, z; Torgeson.
philadelphia, g.; Gillian, Brooklyn.
9aSfes ssfnsT stsSafsS nthsS' n and
Hemus and Slaughter, st. Louis. 5.
Home Runs---KIuszewski. Cincinnati. 90:
Mathews. Milwaukee. 20; CampaneIla,
BrTooklyn; and Bell Cincinnati. 10:
Stolen Bases-Reese.. Brooklyn, and Bru-
and Bernier. Pittsburgh, 9; Gillian.
p,te57Os tsFGOslyn rs.ts. and Miksis ,!as ,ShSsso'
staley. st. Louis. Ii-s. .S46; Surkont.
MilEsufee: fn,II. sees 97ss 40 .s1s; Haddix' St.
Strikeouts--Roberts, Philadelphia. 81:
74; Erskine, BROOKLYN. 63: surEont.
Milwaukee. and Simmons, Philadel-
phia. 5S.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Hoyus
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16.)
Gollida. Reggie Pearman, Cor
don Mckenzie, Jack Davis, Ernie
Shelton, Bill Miller and George
Mattos.
The other groups are:
Team to tour Norway, Italy, Austria
and Germany--Art Bragg, Joe SchatZle
Jim Lea. Henry Cryer. Charlie Capoz-
Zoli, Warren Druetzler, Fred Dwyer, Art
Barnard. Josh Culbreath. George Brown
Howard Hertz, John Ellis, Ken Weisner
Larry Coins. Coaches Dave. Albritton
dayton and Dunbar High Schools) and
Wilbur Hutsell of Auburn. The team
Team to tour Norway and Sweden
Bill johnson, Jerome Walters, John Ben
nett, Cy Young, Bruce Drummond. Joe
LaPierre, Van Zimmerman, Thane
Baker, Sim Iness and Jim Rogers.
1gan. The team leaves July %.
Team to tour Scotland and England
Ira MurchiSon. Fred Schlereth, Carl
Joyce. John johnson, Willie Thompson.
Harry Bright. Vic Fritz. Fred Barns.
Marty Engel, Ron Soble.. Coach Frank
Gels San Francisco. The team leaves
Evening star., 1953-06-29

414.226; ]. Robinson, Brooklyn, 800, 1O1:
Adams, Cincinnati. 273,944; Jackson.
Chicago 221 .538; Jablonski, st. Louis.
131 ,619.
shortstop-Reese. Brooklyn. 3s4,941;
NsmnSF Nan 8ork Pha1isadshia va eas S72isl6 Park
npati. 176'2o3: Logan. Milwaukee, 1885,
Leftfleld-Kiner, Chicago, 3o5, ,878;
Musial. st; Louis. 3s9, ,145: Ennis, Phila- :
delphia. 211,919: Gordon, Milwaukee.
d72,4S6; Greengrass, Cincinnati, 122,-
Centerneld-snider, Brooklyn. ss2,-
Bell. Cincinnati. 281, ,674; Baumholtz''
Chicago, 274.307; Bruton. Milwaukee,
80 ghtfield-sIaughter. st. Louis. $685.
S2l: Sauer Chicago. 372. 81; Pafko,
Milwaukee, 354. 205: Wyrostek, Philadel-
pphhia, 349.133; Furillo, Brooklyn, 182,-
Catcher-Campanella, Brooklyn, 4os.-
362; Grandall. Milwaukee, 361.I56; b.
Rice, st; Louis, 89.413; .Westrum, New
York; 246.502; Seminick. Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
High School Boxer Rated
Over Hard-Hittinq Savoie
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-
Ralph Dupas, 17-year-old New
Orleans high school boxer, steps
into the bigtime tonight against
Armand Savoie of Montreal, a
hard-hitting Canadian who once
outpointed Jimmy Carter, light
weight champion.
A fancy boxer who usually hits
and runs, Dupas rules a heavy
favorite on hometown senti-
ment, despite Savoie's No. 5
ranking among lightweight chal-
lengers.. Dupas has won 43 of
46 fights, but none of his oppo-
nents has been in Savoie's class.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Betsy Raw|s' Victory
In Open Proves a Girl
Can Have Everything
BY the AssociCfed Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 10.
BY winning the first Women's
Open Championship of the
United States Golf Association,
Betsy Rawls has just about
proved that it is possible for a
girl to have everything.
Three years ago, she was grad
uated from the University of
Texas with a Phi Beta Kappa
key and a strong desire to be-
come a top-flight golfer. Now
she has the biggest title woman
golfer can win and a comfort
able bankroll, as we'll as good
looks.
In addition, the women's golf
ing brigade has a firmly estab-
lished championship tournament
something that wasn't quite
certain until the past few days.
Experiment Successful.
When Miss Rawls beat Jackie
Pung Of Hawaii and Glasgow
KY, TILT. in yesterdays 18-hole
title playoff after they had tied
at 302 in a thrilling three-way
finish Saturday, the continuation
of the Women's Open as a USGA
tournament was assured. It was
the climax of highly successful
experiment.
Miss Rawls, who said she was
hitting her wood shots better
than ever before during the
tournament, had rounds of 75-
76-75-75 for the regulation 72
holes and then tied the new
course record with her 34-37-71
in the playoff. She had only
one really bad hole-a two-over-
par 6 on the ninth hole of her
SECOND rOunQ.
Mrs. Pung, the Hawaiian
mother of two teen-agers who
came from nowhere to win the
Women's Amateur title last fall,
also played good golf after the
first round. An 80 there was
fatal to her hopes for the $4,000
prize money.
Patty Berg DisappOints.
Her IT in the playoff included
on the long 18th hole, where
she hit her second shot out of
bounds. But even without that
she wouldn't have had chance,
Betsy, shooting a steady string
of pars and brides, already was
four strokes ahead when that
happened.
The course record which Betsy
tied in the playotf was estah-
lished in the first round by Patty
Berg. who was the big disap-
pointment of the tournament.
After leading by eight strokes
nine over Miss Rawls-at the
36-hole mark, Miss Berg's game
came apart on the last two
rounds Saturday and she fin
ished with 303 to take $1,000
third money. Mrs. Pung's sec
ond prize was $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Houek Wins Top Titles
In Maryland Trupshoot
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Ken-
meth Houck of Woodsboro, Md,
won the high overall and the
doubles titles in the Maryland
State trapshooting champion
ships at the Oriole Gun Club
yesterday.
He scored $50 for the overall
title and "a in doubles. Alex
Mcdonald of Hyattsville had
1877 for the 16-yard singles lead,
and B. Stone Leizear of Silver
Spring won the handicap with
IS. j. D. Grimm Of Washing
ton, d. c., had 81 in the handi-
Gao, but was ineligible for the
S.aGe title.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Surge by AK Nine
Forces P|ayoff for
Old Dominion Title

The first-half championship
in the Old Dominion League will
be decided in a sudden-death
playoff between Atchison and
Keller and Mclean at 4 pm.
next Saturday at Forestville.
Atchison and Keller, which
came from behind with two
straight victories to tie Mclean
for the lead. bumped off last
place Vienna, 11-3, yesterday in
Vienna for it's sixth win in eight
games.
In the other Old Dominion
game yesterday, Colonial Res
taurant defeated Forestville, Ga,
on the field off Route l, South
Arlington, to finish in third place
with a So record. The Virginia
White Sox-Forestville game,
scheduled for next Saturday, has
been Cancelled because it has no
bearing on the championship.
Lee Beats Silver Hill.
Lees Tavern, defending cham
pion in the Prince Georges
County Suburban League, hand
ed Silver Hill it's first defeat with
a 1874 pasting at Turket Thicket.
Silver Hill led, 80, in the third
inning before John Braddock
took over the pitching duties for
Lees. The Tavern exploded for
three runs in the third, four in
the fourth and three more in the
eighth. John Harvell and Stan
Pierpont led Lees 15-hit assault
with three hits each.
One other Prince Georges
game resulted in a 81 win for
Shamrock AC over winless Acco-
keek at Accokeek. Bill Phelan
was the winning pitcher with
his one-hit relief hurting after
the fourth inning. Bill ANGEL
got two of Shamrock's seven hits
and scored the winning run in
the sixth.
Phillips WithdraWs.
Showers Jewellers won by for
felt as Phillips TV withdrew
from the Prince Georges League.
Snug Harbor continued it's
runaway in the Anne Arundel
Major League race with another
double win yesterday, boosting
its record to Ito. Herald Har-
Dor was the victim this week as
Snug Harbor won 1872 and Al
decisions. Tom Baden of the
winners had a homer in each
game plus q triple and a single
in the opener. Eddie Crescenze
homered in the first game and
tripled and singled in the night
cap and Don RedmileS collected
three singles and a triple in the
first game. Eddie Lloyd and
Sleepy Thompson were the win
ming pitchers.