davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16

MOTHS Spray REAL-KILL Insect
Bomb on drapes, curtains. felts
in piano. on carpets. upholstered
furniture, behind bookcases, in
closets. around baseboards and
other dark areas. Use REAL
KILL Rug Killer for sllvefflsh
and carpet beetles.
RoAcnGS AND WATERBUo3s Treat
all cracks and crevices with
r EAL. KILL until wet Apply
under sinks, drainboards. stoves,
refrigerators. pipes and other
dark places.
ANTS: Paint or spray ant trails
with REAL.KILL Bug Killer.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Epiphany Cord Benefit

The women of the Episcopal
Church will give a dessert card
party" at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Epiphany Church parish hall,
1917 G street NV. for the bene-
fit of the diocesan servicemen'S
canteen.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

vacancy Gre
ated by the
retirement of
Lawrence w.
Douglas to his
farm in LOU
doun County.
M r. S i'm
m on DIS h a 5
been a resi-
dent Of Ar
lington for
more than 40
years and has
been practic-
ing law since
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Mr.. Simmonds. 1888. He is
senior partner of the firm Of
Simmonds and Cutler.
Utilities Group to Meet.
The Maryland Utilities Asso-
citation will hold its annual busi-
ness meeting tomorrow at Balti-
more Hotel.
DR.. Buford Brands, research
economist Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will
present an analysis of economic
trends and their expected effect
on public utilities. Walter w.
Belson. assistant to the president
of the American Trucking Asso-
citation, Inc, will discuss public
relations with particular refer
ence to public utilities. Walter
F. Merkel. vice president of Cart
ley and Associates. Inc, will out
line what the stockholder ex-
poets in the way of information
from a corporation.
E. Cleveland Giddings, first
vice president of the M. U. A.
and vice president Of the Capi-
tai Transit Co., will preside
Parish Heads Servicenter.
Jack Parish, formerly with
the advertising staff of the
Times Herald. has taken over
operation of the Jack Parish
Dupont Servicenter at Con-
necticut avenue and N street
NV.
Introducing something new in
area used-car protection. AL
Wasserman of AIS Motors.
Arlington Chrysler Plymouth
dealers, yesterday signed q
$4,000 motorized guarantees
for uSed-car customers.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

on both the New York and
American Stock Exchanges.
Since 1850 Mr.. Kahn has been
one of six directors Of the
Guardian Mutual Fund and its
sole Washington representative.
His headquarters are at Laidlaw
and Co.
New Bank Director.
James H. Simmonds. prom
inent Arlington attorney, has
been elected a director Of the
Arlington Trust Co. to fill the
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Use around door sills, window
frames and other cracks where
ants enter your home. Pour
REAL-KILL into center Of ant
hills.
SCORPIONS AND SpIOERSs These
dangerous pests are no problem
II you treat dark corners, cracks,
erevices, closets and Easements
with REAL-KILL Treat doors
and windows where these bugs
enter your home.
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES, Spray sur
faces where insects alight, includ-
ing windows, screens. doors, gar
bage cans. stagnant water. etc,
Evening star., 1953-04-16
REAL-KILL INSECT
BOMB ESPECIALLY
FORMULATED TO KILL
FLYING INSECTS FAST

IOu cAh 90 q DotteE Anu eASI6T
Job Of bug-cleaning a. you house
clean with this improved REAL
KILL Insect Bomb because it 10
30 easy and convenient to use.
Just press the handy lever and
spray clothing, fabrics, precious
woolens and carpets to protect
them against the ravages Of
moths.
This clean-smelling REAL
KILL Insect Bomb is guaranteed
to kill flies. mosquitoes. flying
moths, gnats, wasps. hornets and
many other flying insects or your
money back. Bug-clean the easy
REAL KILL way as you house,
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Mutual Life e
Insurance Co.
at 81 L0uiSi-
ana ave n u e
NV.
ii Ii a m
M o ntgomery,
who this year
is celebrating
his Goth ami
v e ary a S
A c q C las di-
recting head,
t ur ed tn e
ira ditto nal
first Shovelful
of earth.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

was AnnOuQ-
ced today.
Mr.. K a h n,
who for 16
years has held
a seat on the
N e W York
S took Ex-
change, thus
becomes the
only individ-
ual inv e S t.
m e n t coun-
Selor in Wash
ington to be
represented in
his own right
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Montgomery Speaks
AT Ground Breaking
For Acacia Addition
By Donald B. HodIey

In a short but impressive cere-
mony, ground was broken today
for the new addition to the Home
ONCE Building of the Acacia
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Real Delight Favored
As Calumet Attempts
Arlington Comeback
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 29.-Calumet
Farm hoped to start a late-meet-
ing comeback at Arlington Park
today with Eddie Arcaro and
Real Delight teamed for the $40
900 Matron Handicap.
There were nine overnight en-
tries in the mile feature, in which
Real Delight is the defending
champion. She won the 1852
event by 21a lengths over Bella
Figura, another entry today.
Calumet entries have been un-
usually weak at Arlington this
season. Only notable accomp-
lishment by the stable was Miz
Clementines victory in the Poly
anna Stakes.
Real Delight was assigned top
weight of 124 pounds with Bella
Figura drawing second high Of
119.
Others entered were Sickles
Image. Jubling, Sunny Dale,
Fulvous. Dixie Flyer, Parading
Lady and Aesthetic.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Rawlings Suspended
For Missing Jersey Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

TRENTON, N. j., July 90
Abe Green, New Jersey athletic
commissioner, today announced
he has suspended Luther Raw
lings, Chicago welterweight, for
failing to fulfill a contract to
box here last Monday
Greene said the suspension in
New Jersey would continue
against Rawlings until he full
fills "his contractual obligation
to box in Trenton"
Rawlings was scheduled to
fight George Johnson of Tren-
ton, New Jerseys middleweight
champion. at the State fair
grounds last Monday night, the
commissioner said.
Greene, who is also National
Boxing Association commits
sioner. said the suspension be-
came effective Immediately after
Rawlings bout with Danny
Womber in Miami Beach, Fla,
last night. Rawlings outpointed
Womber in the 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. July 29.-Polly
Riley and Mae Murray were
tabled as the girls to watch to-
day as the SD annual Women S
Western Amateur Golf tourna-
ment went into its second round.
Miss Riley, of Fort Worth,
Tex, who won the tournament
in 1850 and last year, met Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont, to-
day.
Miss Murray, whose home is
in Rutland, Va, was the hottest
shooter in the tournament yes
terday as she moved up to a
Second-round match against
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
runner-up in this tournament in
1851 and 1852.
Miss Murray, a former Curtis
Cup player. blistered the Camar-
go Country Club course for a
flve-under-par 10 yesterday as
she whipped Mrs. Dorothy Ger
main Porter of Havertown, Pa,
2 up.
Miss Downey advanced with a
6 and S triumph over Mrs. Har-
old Bycott of Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Neor-Record of SIS, 900 Paid
As KeeneIdnd Sales Near End

The price tag was the second
largest for a yearling filly at
auction in the United States, ac-
cording to the American Racing
Manual. It's records, dating back
to 1925, set the top price at $780,
900.
McCue also lost out on the
bidding for a bay daughter of
Mahmoud-Duranza, which went
for $4,000 to w. R. McGirr,
agent for j. R. Finlay of Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada.
The f1lly was out of the con-
signment of Leslie Combs II,
Lexington, who picked up more
than a quarter million dollars on
IL yearlings sold here.
The 54 yearlings sold last
night brought in $4,000, aver
aging $13,315, while 81 auctioned
in the afternoon brought $735,-
900, averaging $8,973.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mae Murray, With Record 20,
Meets Miss DoWney Today

Miss Murray's 10 was a new
competitive course record for
Camargo's 6,523-yard layout and
Bill Jackson. veteran pro at the
course, called it one of the finest
rounds ever shot by a woman
Miss Murray had to be that
good, too Mrs. Porter was three
under par with a 72.
Miss Riley was even par in a
2-and-1 victory over Jean Hop
kins of Cleveland.
Claire Doran of Cleveland
eliminated Mrs. Burt We'll of
Cincinnati. tournament medal
list, yesterday. She was five over
par but that still was good for
a 3-and-2 victory.
Another of todays second
round matches has Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore meeting Bar
bara Dawson of Orinda, Calf.
Mrs. Click won yesterday against
Mrs. Dolly Mccarthy of Cincin-
natl, 4 and 3. while Miss Dawson
had the days biggest edge, 8
and Z, over Mrs. w. r. Munro of
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Blair Names New Grid Coach:
Cdrrosco Athletic Director
By Bob Honson

Appointments of Dave Car
rasco, basketball coach at Mont
gomery Blair High School, as
athletic director and Conrad
Brown as new football coach
were disclosed today.
In another change Eddie
Rieder has been placed in charge
of physical education and intra-
mural sports. CarraSco. in addi-
ton to his new duties, is ex-
pected to continue as basketball
coach. His teams have won the
Maryland State title the last two
years.
Brown, who at 26 will be one
of the youngest high school
coaches in the area, succeeds
Reno Continetti, who resigned
last spring to accept a teaching
job in the Montgomery County
school system.
The new coach is a native of
Ebensburg, Pa, and attended
school there. He was a varsity
tackle at Penn State for three
years, graduating in 1851. He
accepted a job as football and
basketball coach that fall at
Southwest High School. Atlanta,
Ga. In his two years as foot
ball coach at the school, Brown
had an overall record of 10 won,
lost and 2 ties.
Brown, who used the wing T
formation in his two years at
Atlanta. has not had an oppor-
tunity to meet the players at
Blair. Initial practice is sched-
uled for August 81 and the squad
will work out twice day until
the opening of school September
10.
Most of the team from last
year, which had a 3-5 record,
has graduated and Brown will
have to mold a team from an al
most green squad. Such players
as Bill (Moose) Turner and
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Native Dancer Top Winner
Of Year With S42S,O75
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 29,-Native
Dancer, 3-year-old champion, is
the leading money-winning horse
of 1853 with total earnings for
the season of $428,075.
This is more than double the
earnings of the second horse,
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye- Well,
with $199,050, latest figures of
the Morning Telegraph show.
The Greentree Stables Tom
Fool, a rival of Native Dancer
for horse-of -thC-year honors, is
sixth with $160,780.
In spite Of the Dancers earn
ing's Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
stable is second to Calumet in
earnings. Calumet horses have
banked $751,832. while Wander
bilt horses have earned $3.50, ,405.
The leading jockey is Willie
Shoemaker. He has hidden 2t8
winners and is followed by Willie
Hartack with 156 and Tony De-
Spirito, last years champion,
with 155.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Belmont Offers S465,OOO
In Purses for Fall Racinq
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. July 29.-Bel-
mont Park has announced II
stake races for its 18-day fall
meeting. with a purse value of
$465, ,000-an increase of $40, 900
over 1852.
Heading the list are the $50,-
900 Futurity October 8. and the
SIS, 900 Jockey Club Gold Cup,
October 10. closing day. The
meeting opens September 81.
The Futurity, which usually
determines the 2-year -old cham
pion, will have a total value of
more than 100000. and is 612
furlongs down the Widener
straight course.
1t is possible the anticipated
meeting between Native Dancer
and Tom Fool will take place
in the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
a 2-mile classic, although they
could meet in the $4,000 Sy-
sonby Mile October 6.
The 100000 Manhattan Hand
leap, mile and one half, will be
raced on Futurity day, while the
$4,000 Champagne Stakes.
mile for 2-year -olds, will be held
Jockey Club Gold Cup day.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Don Dell Twins in Boys Tennis,
But Brother Ousted in Juniors

Most of the favorites in the
tournament stayed in the run
ming with play entering the
third round.
The days top match pits Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calf =,
top = seeded junior, against
Charles Russo of Houston, Tex.
Douglas needed only a half
hour yesterday to breeze past his
second round opponent, Mel
Torian of Kalamazoo, Go. 6-1.
Ed Rubinoff of Miami Beach,
Fla. seeded second in the junior
class, eliminated Art Andrews of
Iowa City, GA, Ga. yesterday
and was set to take on Leith
StraSSner Of st. Louis today.
Third-seeded Myron Franks of
Los Angeles dropped his first set
before downing Allen Quay of
Tampa, ST, 7-5, 60.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, July 90
The cash register played a merry
tune yesterday as bidders went
to $4,000 or more for untried
fillies and colts offered at the
Keeneland summer thorough
bred yearling auctions.
Free spending at the sales,
which end today, threatened to
erase the record set in l946
when the average was $9,912. So
far. 221 youngsters have re-
turned $2,277,7OO to push the
average for the first three ses-
sions to $10.306.
Typical of yesterdays heated
sessions was the $4,000 spent
for bay daughter of oman
Boat, consigned by Harry B.
Scott, jr., Lexington, KY. The
f1lly went to Duntreath Farm of
P. L. Grissom of Detroit, which
beat out James 0. McCue.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HambIetonian EIigibIes
Racing at Roosevelt
BY the Associoted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 20.
-TrotterS eligible for the $780,
900 Hambletonian Stakes take
over the spotlight tonight at
Roosevelt Raceway, when 20
3-year- -oldS will start in two
divisions of the Old Country
Trot.
Half of the field of 10 in the
first division are nominated for
the Hambletonian at Goshen,
N. Y. August IL, while six trot-
ters in the second division are
eligible.
Octave Blake's Newport Star,
from the Newport Stock Farm,
South Plainfeld. N. j., is the
2-to-1 favorite in the second di-
vision. Newport Star is the pres
ent Hambletonian favorite. hav-
ing recently won the Runny-
meade Trot at Saratoga Springs
in 2:0435. fastest mile of the
year for sophomore trotterS.
In the first division of the Old
Country, the 2-to-1 early choice
is Elby Hanover.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Practice 68 Sets Pace
For Junior Golfers
By the Assoeioted Press

TULSA. Okla, July 29.-The
Nations top teen-age golfers
started four-day grind for the
United States Golf Associations
Junior championship today.
The well-trapped 6,418-yard
layout at Southern Hills Country
Club which old hands said was
a bit too tough for the 1913
youngsters was no problem to
Tom Hadley. a Minneapolis 16-
year-old whose 68 in a late
warmup shaved three strokes
from regulation figures.
The only other sub-par prac-
tice effort among the youngsters
whose ages range from IL to II,
was 35-35-70 by Frank Boyn-
ton, Orlando, Fla, entry who was
medaliSt in his States qualify
ing play.
Two 18-hole rounds are sched-
uled both tomorrow and Fri
day. The semifinal and cham
pionShip matches will be played
over the same distance Saturday.
WaShington's three represen-
tatives in the USGA Junior
championship all play first round
matches late this afternoon.
John Dunn, Junior champion
at Kenwood, plays Davis Love of
Ell Dorado. Ark. Larry Spellman,
District junior titlist. meets Jack
HauSe Of Dayton, Ohio, and
Deane Beman, Middle Atlantic
junior champion, plays John
Bird, jr., of Shreveport, La.
Young Beman was the lowest
scorer in the Nation in qualifying
rounds with his 81 at Chevy
Chase Club last week.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

not to claim pennants until they
are clinched, said the victory
took a big load off his mind but
quickly added that he wouldn't
count the Indians out of the race
yet.
II was plenty worried after
we looked so bad in Cleveland and
Detroit" he said. Il know now
that I have two pitchers, Allie
Reynolds and Whitley Ford. They
both looked great against the In
dians."
Ford started last night and
gave up five hits before Allie
Reynolds had to rescue him in
the seventh.
The Red Sox also drew their
largest crowd - 35,385 to
watch them lose for the third
time in 13 games. The loss was
charged to Hector (Skinny)
Brown, who had won 10 this
year and seven in a row. Mele
and Minnie Minoso accounted
for all of the Chicago runs. Both
had homers. Harry Dorish
posted his ninth win but needed
help.
The Cubs gave the game away
to Brooklyn in Chicago as a pair
of errors contributed to seven
unearned runs in the second in
ming. Johnny Podres checked
the Cubs on four hits. three of
them singles by Randy Jackson.
Duke Snider, Gil Hodges and
Carl Furillo hit home runs for
the Dodgers.
Giants Lose Three-Hitter.
AL Worthington and Hoyt Will
helm held Milwaukee to three
hits but the Braves didn't need
any of them to score their two
runs against the Giants. Three
walks, two sacrifices and a long
fly got the runs home. Bob
Buhl, who scored one OF the runs.
won his seventh game with six
hitter
Ray Jablonski drove in half of
the Cardinals runs against
Pittsburgh with a pair of singles.
Cliff Chambers and Joe Presko
scattered seven Pirate hits with
the only serious damage coming
in the fifth inning on a three
run homer by Frank Thomas.
Cincinnati scored its five runs
in the first four innings against
the PhillieS and Harry Perkow-
ski weathered a four-run upris-
ing in the eighth to post his
ninth victory. Ted KlEszewski
drove in three runs on a double
and a single.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Baltimore Selections

daisy Honor, Exchange, City
Girl.
2-Archie Hanover, Hickory
Eden, Johnny McElwyn.
3-MiSs Velma, Wayblaze, Victor
Lou.
4-Kaka Hanover, Sandra Wor-
thy, Thornton Hanover.
5-DALE FROST, SANTOS,
Counsel Pick.
6-Olive Kuno, Windy Law, Bob
Direct.
7-Madge Hy, Dale Royal, Nerv-
oloner.
8-Gold Coin, Captain Carefree.
Falconridge Peter.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Leaders
BY the Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting Vernon. Washington. .326:
Kell Boston. 1926; Minoso. Chicago,
and Goodman. Boston, ,322; Rosen.
Runs-,Minoso. chicago. n: Mantle, New
York. -; Yost Washington, 65; YER
non non Washington. 62i ROsen, cleve-
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 49,:
Ington. 81; Minoso, Chicago. and
Washington, 1876: Philley. Philadelphia.
IL IL R9Sen' Cleveland. lib; Fox, Chi
Doubles ie; ~ Kell Boston, and Vernon.
In1p uIm1phletti; Boston; Carrssauel and
rrfeIas Jensen Washingten: va 20. ~
Vernon, Washington. Z; seven players
- tied with each.
Home runs ,1 Rosen. Cleveland. 20;
sO Boston; Dolby, Cleveland. and BerFa.
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. 1s: Mi
Fon f5 Gh'aPR sRe1 ~ IsnSs9 PRadepss %ishins
Busby, Washinston s.. s"' "
Pitching biased on ten decisions -
Rpat SeH s yGFk sdo G BroSs sss seea
-. .765; Dorish. Chicago 9-3.. ..75O.
Strikeoust-Pierce. Chicago, 100; Trucks,
Cleveland. 50; Byrd. Phiiadelphia,' Ip 'sI. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-,schosndienst, st; LOUIS. .335:
Iyn. 1923; Klusezewski,, Cincinnati;
RRobinSsoni Bgooklyn' and Thompson,
Runs--Snider.- Brooklyn, 70; Dark. New
York. 70: Reese, Brooklyn; rs: Gill
liam, Brooklyn and Bell. Cincin-
Runs bsttsd inCampanella no and l,;E Hodges.
sz irwin, New York 49, Bell Gin
New York. and schoen-
dienst. st. Louis, 121; Kluszewski and
GGreengTsss CINCINNATI lls; Ashburn,
Doubies@Rusial, iasIia; ST. Louis, es; snider.
2Snssn sSSSInssSn BROOKLYN n''Raa S3 Baumhoits
TriplesM;Bruton: Milwaukee; .: Gilliam
Hemus; st; Louis, Z; eight players
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. 80:
klusz,ewski Cineinnati,. 20; Cam
Ra0ef BroeRSn Rf?ofzn e. kiner Ss cGcasd a0dsS snd
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, 1e:
Reese. Brooklyn. 5; Snider. Brook
lyn. 13; Robinson, Brooklyn. and
pteSins sffnier (bassd asespOrsn On decisions,-
SPAIN. Milwaukee, and Staiey. st.
Louis 1874 (.165); Roberts, Phila-
delphja. 17-6 t.73a): Surkont. Mil
waukee, and Haddix, St Louis. liza
strikeouts - Roberts, Philadelphia. 116:
Louis 90: Haddix, St, Louis. SS;
Antonelli, Milwaukee, 81,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
'Priniers-A&K Game
Will Be Big Factor
nDepartmentalRa Race

Atchison & Keller and Union
Printers. tied for the lead in the
Departmental League, each with
a AZ record, meet headon Tues
day in a game that will go far
in deciding the league repre-
sentative in the city sandlot
baseball series starting in Sep
tember.
The two teams will meet one
more time before second-half
play ends next month. A. & K,
first-half winners, will have to
pick UP considerably if they ex-
pect to take the second-half
title. They have lost their last
two games, both by Shutouts,
after Starting off with four
straight victories. Today is an
open date in the schedule.
The Printers gained a tie for
the lead by shutting out Scogna
Tailors, 80. on the South Ellipse
yesterday. Southpaw Bill Bur-
lingame scattered five hits for
the victory as his mates backed
MIN up with is safeties. with
Stan King and Bill Garner each
getting three.
A tie for the lead in the Ellipse
League also has resulted as
MATS defeated Bureau of Ships,
81. yesterday. MATS and 1020th
Air Force Wing now have 6-1
records, but the tie will be broken
after tomorrow's game when the
two teams meet.
In the AnacoStia League, In
dian Head scored it's second vic
tory, an 8-3 defeat of Arcade
Pontiac yesterday, thus trading
cellar positions with Arcade. Sec
ond baseman Harry Byrd led the
Indians attack with two triples.
Jack Pry Motors, leading the
Anacostia League, will play third
place Swift Electric on AnacoStia
field No. and American Security
and Trust will meet the Philip
pines in the EllipSe League on the
East Ellipse in games today. Both
contests start at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 90.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
breezed through his first test
yesterday in the National Junior
and Boys tennis tournament.
Dell, seeded No. in the boys
division, impressed spectators as
he trimmed Roger Plagenhoef
of Holland, Mich, 60, 60, in
a Second-round match.
His brother, Peter Dell, was
eliminated in the junior division.
however, bowling to Leigh Strass-
ner of st. Louis, Ga, GO. A
winner in the Junior division was
Malcolm Leith of Washington,
D. c., over Perry Bascom of st.
Louis, g., Go.
Donald Ralph of Bethesda was
eliminated from the boys di-
vision by Elliott Ball of Decatur.
ILL.,, 1-6, 8-6, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Coddy
LITTLE SPORT
Continued From Page CID

NOSAAVAAAASA = OA4A oSC S-41
Vardon's Boy" The great Eng
ish stylist would have no other
caddy during his American ap-
pearanceS. Horgan caddied for
Vardon in 1900 when the Briton
won the National Open and
again in 1913 and 1920.
Asked About Horgan.
Shortly before Vardon died
he asked how Horgan was get
ting along Sarazen said. 81 told
Harry that Joe had quit shoul-
dering clubs and had turned golf
journalist. Vardon seemed very
pleased"
Findlay Douglas, New York
businessman who won the Ma
tional Amateur title in 1893, said
Horgan caddied for him in that
triumph, and in several tourna-
ments before.
Horgan began his career at
the public course in Van Cort-
landt Park in the Bronx, receiv-
ing Is cents for nine holes. When
he travelled to Newport for the
1895 Open he took advantage of
a steamboat war and made the
trip by water for so cents.
Led Band Of Nomads.
"He became the leader of a
little band of nomads who trav-
eled all over the country to the
big tournaments to carry clubs"
Sarazen said. He took a special
liking to the British visitors
Vardon. Big Ted Ray. etc.-and
always met them at the boat.
He was the Grover Whalen of
caddieS.
ITO him money was secondary.
Caddying was a sport. He al
ways wanted to caddy for the
champion. So he'd pick him out
in advance. And he wasn't often
wrong.
He would study the course
and the golfers and then pick his
man. But he was tough. He'd
tell his employer what club or
what kind of a shot should be
made on a certain hole. If the
golfer didn't follow his advice
blooey-that was all. Horgan
wouldn't touch him again for a
million bucks"
Evening star., 1953-07-29
GioVaneIIi FaVorite
In Fiore Bout Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. July 29-Danny
Giovanelli rules a slight favor
ite over Carmine Fiore in their
all-Brooklyn welterweight scrap
tonight at Madison Square Gar
den.
(The 10-round bout will be
televised on the Columbia
Broadcasting System network
with the Washington showing
over WTOP-TV at 10 p.mD
Giovanelli, whose aggressive
style has made him a big favor
ite with fans and TV viewers,
will be cunning for his 14th
straight victory.