davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
OUTDOORS

The State of Virginia, through
its Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries, has several prof.
ects under way that will help
bass fishermen.
A survey is being made OF
possible sites for ponds in areas
which have few public facilities.
A recent appropriation set aside
funds for construction Of Sc
ries of public ponds.
The plan is to build ponds
where they are most needed.
The commission has the money
to build dams and look after the
stocking of fish. but hasn't the
money to buy the land. If inter-
ested citizens deed acceptable
sites to the State, the commits
sion will do the rest.
The first pond on a trial basis
was constructed in Mecklenburg
in 1949, and has been a real sue
cess. Another in Pittsylvania has
just been finished. and another
in Halifax is under construction
The new hatchery in Smyth
County is now in production anc
will take some of the load off the
Front Royal hatchery in the pro-
duction of bass. long-eared SUM-
fish and rock bass.
The fish commission also Is
thinking of a program of acquir-
ing access to some of tne gooc
fishing waters now neglected by
fishermen because they can't
get to them conveniently.
A great many of the old public
roads and semipublic roads have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
HoIbrook Meets Paidousis
In Feature al Turner'S

Vic Holhrook and Mike Pai-
dousis, who tangled last week in
a team match, will battle with
out their partners tomorrow
night in the feature bout on the
f1ve-event wrestling program at
Turner's Arena.
More than 500 Evening Star
carrier boys will be the guests of
Promoter Vince Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
New Course Will Put
President soup Race
Closer 10 SeawaII

The powerboat races in the
Presidents Cup Regatta will be
brought closer to the spectators
this year, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Ed
ward R. Carr, general chairman.
Carr said a new course for
the races has been laid out that
brings the boats within $50 feet
of the Hams Point seawall.
Previously the seawall side of
the course was 800 feet off shore.
The power races will be held
September 10 and 20. William A.
Rogers. chairman of this divi-
sion of the race program, said
he already has commitments
from the owner of Slo- Mo-Shun
w and v that they will bring
one and perhaps both boats here.
Rogers also said he is hopeful the
Dossin Brothers will bring Miss
Pepsi, last years winner, out of
retirement.
Rogers has received word that
the FILTER class races will at
tract several well-known boats
and drivers. These boats are as
large as the Slo- Mo-Shun and
others in the Gold Cun class hIlt
are limited as to power.
The rowing races will be held
August 80 and the sailing races
September IL and Is. An aqua
pageant will be held Friday
night, September IS, and this too
will be brought closer to the sea-
wall than it was last year.
Tickets to the various Presi-
dents Cup Regatta events have
not yet been placed on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Matthew'S MANAGER
Pans Referee SCORING
In CockeII Fight
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-Jubilant
Don Cockell today packed away
his first ring victory since he
won the British Empire heavy
weight crown, with echoes of
"We wuz robbed" outcries by
Harry (Kid) Matthews manager
still ringing in his ears.
The squat. 211-pound Lon
doner came back from apparent
defeat to blast Matthews to the
canvass three times in the ninth
round last night, and go on to
take a 10-round split decision
from the veteran Seattle fighter
who ranks ninth in the United
States.
Outweighed by 311a pounds,
Matthews seemed to be in con-
troll of the non-title battle going
into the ninth, until Cockell
tagged him with a crunching
blow to the midsection and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

to shoot for a fee. They are
stocked by their owners, and
naturally the shooting generally
is better than on the ranges gen.
orally open to hunting.
Five operated last year, and
three more have applied to the
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion for permits. One of the new
ones is operate" by j. B. Hall at
Prince Frederick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
SoftbuII Games Sought

The Queenstown Merchants
softball team is seeking games
for Sundays. Interested teams
should contact Manager Al
Fleisher, Appleton 7-0906 dur
ing the day, or Appleton 7-1199
at night. In their last game the
Merchants defeated St. Eliza
beth's, 60. behind the one-hit
pitching Of Tommy Robinson.
Danny Levine homered for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Suburban Golfers Hold
Sweepstakes Tomorrow

T he Washington Suburban
Golf Association will sponsor an
18-hole sweepstakes tomorrow at
East Potomac, open to members
OF the association and members
OF clubs in the District Golf
Association. Players may arrange
their own matches and tee off
throughout the day.
Net and gross prizes will be
awarded. Entry fees and a sum
from the association treasury will
be used for prizes. The same type
tournament will be held next
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

been closed, and what the COM
mission wants to do is to gain
rights-of-way to good fishing
spots and open them once again.
There are many fine places both
along the upland streams and
the tidal rivers that seldom are
fished because of their inaccesi-
bility.
There may be as many as eight
regu Ia ted pheasant shooting
farms in Maryland this year.
These are privately owned places
where the public is permitted
Evening star., 1953-06-09

home run, tying Roy Cam
PAMELA for the major league
lead, and added a walk, single
and double.
Max Surkont registered vic
tory No. Z for Milwaukee against
one loss. with Sal Maglie taking
the defeat, his first at the hands
Of the Braves in two seasons.
The CUBS made four errors in
the second inning, when the
Phillies scored four runs.
Steve Bilko doubled home Red
SchoendienSt with the tie-break-
ing st. Louis run in the top of
the 18th at Pittsburgh and rode
in on a single by Rip Repulski.
The rally climaxed a pitchers
abttle in which Paul LaPalme,
knuckleballing Southpaw OF the
Pirates, struck out II and walked
only three in IL innings. He was
lifted for a pinch hitter and the
winning runs came of Johnny
Hetki. Stan Musial and Schoen-
dienSt homered for the Cards.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15)

tContlnued From Page A-150
Bats in the victory rally. The
losing streak equaled the longest
in history by a Detroit team.
Today the Tigers face another
streak Of different variety. The
league-leading Yankees come to
town with IL straight wins. It
was the Tigers who broke q 49,
game Yankee winning spree in
1947.
Cincinnati got ahead in a
hurry at Brooklyn, scoring twice
in the first inning on Bells two
run homer and then adding five
more in the fourth on five
singles. including a two-run blow
by Bell. and a pair of walks.
The Giants and the Cubs both
suffered fielding collapses that
would have looked pretty bad in
a class D league.
The New Yorkers. ahead 2-1,
presented Milwaukee with four
unearned runs in the sixth in
ming on three errors and one
lonely hit. The Braves poured
in seven more runs in the next
two innings to move ahead 1922
before the Giants quite recov-
cred. Eddie Mathews hit his 17th
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Men Doubles Finals
Slated al Edgemoor

The mems doubles final in
the City of Washington tennis
tournament at the Edgemoor
Club is scheduled for late to-
day, but it will be another day
at least before they get around
to the mixed doubles final.
The mems event at 5 pm.
matches DR.. David johnson and
Fred McNair against Don Lea
vens and Jim Thackara. DIR.
johnson and McNair won their
semifinal over Hugh Lynch and
Barney Welsh, IS, GO, yester-
day, while an extra set was
needed by LeavenS and Thackara
before they wore out Buddy
Adair and Alphonso Smith, 1-6,
6-1. Ga.
Welsh and Charlotte Decker
are ready to represent one brack-
ct in the mixed doubles title
round, but the other bracket is
far from completed with part of
the quarter-t1nals yet to be
played.
One .quarter-finals was fin
ished when Albert Jacoby and
Mildred Smith defeated McNair
and Ann Fennessy. 6-3, 2-e,
rs. The other quarter final
has Tom Boys and Mrs. Gil
Bogiey against Tim Cross and
Frances Bassett. ys-Bogley
won the first set. 6-1. but they
were tied at TT in the second
when play was halted late yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BobWord Rejects Good Offer
To Play forBoItimore Colts

Deciding that pro football is
no place for a married man with
a family to support to begin a
career. Bob Ward, Maryland's
two-time all-American guard,
has turned down a very good
offer to play for the Baltimore
Colts in 1858, he said today.
Il kind of got the urge to play
football again." Bob admitted,
but I got it out of my head.
The Colts have been awfully nice
to mel think they made me a
good offer-but it's no place for
q married man with q family"
Ward. father of a son and
daughter, has been q member
Of Maryland'S football coaching
staff under Jim Tatum since he
completed his varsity career in
1851. It's a full-time job and
Bob likes it.
Although refusing to say how
much the Colts offered for q
one-year contract, Ward said he
Evening star., 1953-06-09
By the ASSoelofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Vernon. Washington. Mantle
New York and Kell. Boston, 347
sSuderi Philadelphia, .34l; Rosen,
Runs-Mantle New York. 40: Minoso
Chicago, 3S; Joost, Philadelphia. and
Yost and Vernon, WASHINGTON, "a
Runs batted in-Mantle, New York and
Vollmer, Washington, 80; Rosen. Cleve-
lSnd; Wa si,nstoI 3g; Dr9po' Detroit "a; Busby'
Hits--Kuenn. Detroit and Vernon. Wash
ington. 66: Mantle. New York, 81
Nieman. Detroit. 90; Busby. Wash
Doubles-Keii, Boston, 10; MeIe. Chi
cago, 10; Nieman. Detroit. -; Car
yn1E TyasgEuel; Chicago and Mantle, New
Triples-Jensen, washington. g; Philley,
hiladelphia, and Vernon, Washington,
4; Rivera and Fox, Chicago; Noren,
Home runS-zernial; PHILADELPHIA. ~;
q; Mantle, New York, 8; Gernert. Bos-
TOMS, ton, and wer:z and KryhOski' St.
Stolen bases--Rivera. Chicago, IL: Mi
noso, Chicago. 9; Philley. Philadelphia, a,
z; Mantle, New York, ); Umphlett,
Boston; Michaels, Philadelphia; Groth,
st. Louis, and Jensen, Washington, 4.
Pitching-Lopat- and Ford, New York
(6-0l, 900; Hooper, Cleveland t4-M,
1000, Stuart st. Louis, and Moreno.
Washington 800. 1000.
StrikeoutS-Pierce, Chicago, 81: Trucks,
st. Louis. A; Masterson, Washington,
30; Dobson. Chicago, 80; Parnell, Bos-
ton, 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

lively, with Kansas City.
A couple of reasons why base
ball players are obstinate over
salary matters: Cd Dick Wake
field, who received $4,000 for
signing with the Tigers and was
expected to become a major
league star. now is playing in
the Dominican Republic League,
and (2) Bill Bevens, VINO lost a
one-hitter to the Dodgers while
pitching for the Yankees in the
1947 World Series, recently re-
tired from baseball after COM
piling an O-3 record with Salem,
Greg. of the Western Interna-
tional League.
+ \ u
The next base Pete Runnels
steals will be his first in the
majors, but Manager Bucky
Harris would rather have Pete
on third base, representing the
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Major League Leaders
LEAGIiE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Schoendienst, st. Louis. $50;
Wyrostek,. Philadelphia. 800; Bell,
Cincinnati. .34l; Crandall, Milwaus
kee. .337: Greengrass, Cincinnati, .333.
Runs----Campanella. BROOKLYN, ~; scho-
endienst ST. Louis. 40; snider and
Robinson. Brooklyn SO; Reese.
its-Schoendienst st. Louis 75;
Greengrass. Cincinnati. SO; Bell, Gin.
cinnati.. Dark. New York and Ashburn,
Philadelphia, 81,
Runs batted in-Campanella, BROOKLYN,
50; MathewS Milwaukee. 4S: Kluszew-
SKI: cineinnati 81; Jablonski. St;
Greengrass. Cincinnati. IS.
Doghles-Dark; Doubles, 2, New York; 10; sehcen-
u; Torgeson, Philadelphia. and D.
Rice. st. Louis. 10
TripleS--Greengrass. Cincinnati Bru-
ton. Milwaukee; and Bernier, Pitts
players tied with each
Home ,runs-campanella, Brooklyn and
Mathews, Milwaukee, IL: Kluszewski,
Gincinnati: I6;, Bell. Cincinnati, 1aS
stqlsn 0aSseskRIrutonn. SeSokINn Milwaukee 10:
lyn, s: snider' Brooklyn. =: Miksis.
pitchins thi9sSo D. smith. Cincinnati t5-m,
1000; Burdette. Milwaukee l3-Ci.
1000; Surkont. Milwaukee G-D,
S5n5; jsn; Spain and Antonelli. Milwaukee
Observation-Disclosures, Philadelphis. 81:
Brooklyn. 55; Mizell. st. Louis. SO;
Haddix. st. Louis. 40
Evening star., 1953-06-09
N!EG|HEizM !H %bA5eRALL
y |! A,N f@ r.. RIIprON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

tying or winning run. than any
other player. "Runnels
cheats better than any player
on the team in getting a lead OF
third base" Harris says. HE
has scored three times this sea-
son on infield taps that wouldn't
have scored anybody else"
Vern Stephens, who was sup
posed to perk up the White Sox
attack. is batting .202. Lum
Harris, former Mats pitcher and
now third-base coach with the
White Sox. has signed to man
age Caracas in the Venezuelan
Winter League. It's a $4,000
job for four months work. but
living expenses there are said to
be stratospheric.
Sonny Wise. former Eastern
High pitcher, won his first Ave
games with the Mats Orlando
club in the Glass D Florida State
League. Porterfield has twice
as many hits Q2) as all the
Mats pinch-hitters combined.
The pinch-hitters have de-
livered six hits in SO attempts
for a .l67 average. but that in
effectiveness doesn't apply to
Carmen Mauro, who is two-for-
five.
Hank Greenberg, general man.
ager of the Indians. and Red
Ruff1ng, his trouble shooter, still
pull on uniforms and work out
occasionally. Jim Busby
needs only Is more runs batted
in to equal his entire production
of last season. Clyde Vollmer
will match his 1852 output with
II more.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BY Bill Fuchs

William E. S. Gibbs, a trans
planted Englishman who likes
to think of himself as an ex-
ample of lend lease in reverse"
he married an American girl
and moved here-has his first
golf victory in 30 years of play
ing. but more important gen.
orally is the controversy it has
reopened.
What is he doing with an
eight-stroke handicap?" was a
question asked frequently yes
terday after the former Royal
Air Force navigator turned in q
81 over the abbreviated Glen
brook course.
That "a gave Gibbs a net 56
to tie Johnny Sells of Bonnie
View, who had a 13-stroke han
dicap and a gross 50. for the low
net honors in the pro-am tour
nament. 1t also matched the
winning score in low gross among
the amateurs turned in by Sam
Carter Of East Potomac. And it
helped Gibbs, of Sligo Park and
Smitty Padgett Of Glenbrook
take second place behind Ward
Burgess of Chevy Chase and
Buddy Cunningham of Clifton
Park in the pro-am division.
Burgess and Cunningham had
So. while Padgett and Gibbs
had IS.
Three Tie in Pro Sweeps.
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland, Ward Bur-
CESS of Chevy Chase and Freddie
Bottom of Woodmont each scored
a one-under-par 63 to tie for
first in the pro sweepstakes. Glib
son now has two f1rsts, tie for
first and a tie for second in
the four pro-ams in this Sec
tion to date. His nearest rival,
Charley Bassler with one first,
a tie for second and a tie for
third. missed yesterdays tour
nament. He is competing in the
National Open at Oakmont, Pa.
When Scorer Don Boose posted
Gibbs figure on the board, the
controversy concerning handi-
caps erupted.
"The trouble is" AL Houghton
OF Prince Georges remarked, "a
great many golfers and lots of
the younger pros don't know
what a handicap is. A lot of
them think it's based on average
scores. It isn't. It's the mans
best scores that count. It isn't
a question of anybody trying to
cheat. it's just not knowing.
There isn't any system. I know
one club where the members
were keeping their own handi-
caps"
The Maryland Golf Associa-
ton handicap system takes the
best 10 of Is cards to figure a
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Five u. 5. Track Stars
Leaving Today for
Meet in Scotland
BY the Assoeiossd Pres,

NEW YORK, June "a five
man team of track and field stars
was scheduled to leave today for
Scotland and an international
meet there Saturday and the
talk was nothing but of world
records.
The team consists of Nal Whit
field, Parry O'Brien, Fred Dwyer.
j. w. Mashburn and Jack O'Con-
mel. They will return here in
time for the National AAU cham
pionships later in the month.
Whitfield and O'Brien, both
holders of world marks, said they
were aiming for the sky last
Friday in the Compton Relays
The California meet in which
WeS Santee ran his great 4:02.4
mile.
He Looked Back.
Whitfield, who is a co-holder
of the world half-mile record
missed equaling the recognized
standard of :49.3 by a fifth of q
second. He said he would have
set a new record if he hadn't
looked back.
after I passed the 660 in 1:18
looked back and noticed I had
a lead of Is yardS,"' he said. 81
thought I must have misjudged
my speed to have such a lead. ]
relaxed so much that Lang STAN
ley came right up alongside me
30 yards from the finish and ]
beat him only by a STEP"
O'Brien, a junior at Southern
California, made a mighty heave
of So feet 23s inches-a world
record and mighty close to the
magic 60-foot mark in the Comp
ton relays.
Tried for so Feet.
This youngster means busi-
ness, too.
II was trying for 60 feet and
hope to make it soon," he said.
He was over So feet three times
in the Compton meet.
The 16-man combined Oxford
Cambridge track squad also ar
rived for its dual meets against
Yale-Army and Cornell-Penn in
Philadelphia Saturday.
Capt. John Banes of the visi-
tors said he had a "goodish team,
mounting some good performers. u
His No. l operative is Chris
Chataway, who ran two miles in
8:49.6 not long ago. That's the
third fastest ever run at the dis
tance, so there should be no doubt
as to the winner of that event.
Chataway also will take a try at
the mile.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Walt Dukes Slams
With GIobetrotters
For About $4,000
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Walt
Dukes. all 6 feet II inches of
him, squeezed into a plane with
Abe Saperstein, owner of the
Harlem Globetrotters, last night
and was whisked off to London
to join the famed Negro basket
ball team on their world tour.
The 22-year-old native of
Rochester, N. Y. was signed for
something like ~$25, 900 a year.
An All-America player at Seton
Hall and the most-sought-after
college prospect in basketball,
Dukes was drafted by the height
hungry New York Knicker-
bockers. But the disappointed
Knicks could not match Saper-
STEMS offer. and Dukes said:
when I found out that I
couldn't play pro ball and 60 to
law school at the same time. I
chose the better financial deal "
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Hockey Star Married.

WELLESLEY, Mass, June 9
P.-Bill Quackenbush, star de-
fenseman for the Boston Bruins
of the National Hockey League,
and Miss Joan Olive Kalloch Of
Wellesley were married at Our
Lady Chapel of the Church of
the Advent yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Turpin
Continued From Page A-15.)

tional Boxing Club, is here for
the fight and is expected to offer
the winner a September date
against the winner of the Paddy
Young-Bobo Olson American
elimination fight. Young and
Olson meet in New York June 19.
Even though odds and most
British sentiment were against
him. the compact French mid
dleweight. who looks more like
a welterweight. was far from dis
couraged. Humez said he
thought he would win because
I'm the hungry fighter. Randy
Turpin is rich now. I'm the
hungry man. I need the victory
and the money"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Fights Last Nioht

TORONTO. - Arthur King, 134n
i33T is9h'o Montraa1 otutn1inted ,S Armand savoie
BROOkLYN-Ralp Jones, 153H
Yonkers: N. Y. outpointed Mickey Lau,
?Si TRENToNri sHs: Nrr1aes' Y. JMoeorv. 70; ,o,r.on
352M' Trenton, stopped Ike Williams
147%; 7ot,.1s.en; .T1sr.senton; 8.
ponoEa S0nNsToWN; po a,,.Is,5,Lee pa1Lee ssala, 1874
liams; 155. Newark. N. j.. usf'e' 10. Will
+, ,CHIGAGO:-Allen Moody, l47, Rob.
HIeS,., SInS, ~; stopped Ray Jefferson, i42
MIAMI, Fla.-Joey Klein, 14eE
5rooklyn,. outpointed Bobby Eliott
44Aa42i A42i yHisleah, Fla. 10.
1sd sddOLYOkE, Mass.--Willie Coleman
Eooie Oliver, A, Hartford. Conn 3
GULuMBUS. Ga.-Henry Gault, Spar.
MANI MinIns' F,s s. C.. stopped Billy Lima,
Evening star., 1953-06-09

didn't think they could offer him
enough to make him change his
mind.
Il didn't want to play toe
long" he said. "If I was going
to play five or six years and
could make big salary to start
so I'd have something at the
end I might try it. But I've
talked it over with a very good
friend of mine who has played
pro ball and ! don't think it's
worth it."
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Perfect Come Ruined

Harry Colling. Avondale pitcher,
saw his bid for a no-hit, no-run
game vanish in the seventh in
ming of yesterdays softball game
when Calvary Baptist scored a
run on two walks and an error.
Avondale won. IL. In the unlim-
tied league contest at the Mon
ument grounds.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

~ AA . ~ dVAOAs
Headed for
the Yankees
are First Base
man Gus Tri-
andoS Of Bir-
m i n 6 h a m.
b a t t ing .439
in the South
ern ASSocia-
ton: Outheld-
e r. In + ielder
Vic Power and
Outhelder Bill
Skowron, hit
ting 1853 and
.344, reSpec-
Evening star., 1953-06-09

gesser & the other up-to-the
limit size fish on Tony Accetta
spoons. Last Thurs. Mel He'll
man & Hugo Stellabotta, fish
ling with Capt. Roxy Neiman in
Eastern Bay took over so Rock
g to Is lbS.) using the famous
SALTY" Mills Bucktail (19c). I
sold out Of the killer" lure
last season. New supply now in
stock, still 19c. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN. not sales
men. at Mills Co., 9th Il Z Sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Se 40"
weeks. La t
Sun. II AIRY
Sellers & Milt
S / | v e r &
party fishing
with c ap t.
Bobby Rourke
o n b o q r d
Carol Ann"
took 5 lunk-
erS on the
"GooSeS. One
10 lb. W as
A-N-
taken on q
large Nun
Evening star., 1953-06-09

CLEVELAND. June 9.-Rival
American League managers,
looking to the future. see little
hope of ending the Yankees
Evening star., 1953-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

One day the "big" Rock are
hitting good IN Eastern Bay &
the next day it's the "Gooses."
This is the way its been for
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Scores in Open

PITTSBURGH, June 9 (Spe-
ciaD.-Today's 18-hole scores in
the qualifying rounds of the
National Open golf champion
ship over the Pittsburgh Field
Club (par 36-35-7D and the
Oakmont Country Club (par
57-35-72) courses:
("Denotes amateurO
Evening star., 1953-06-09
("DenoteS amateur.)
At Field CIuh

At Field Club.
Herman Scharlau. Blooming
Furman Hayes, LcaSter, S. c. 36-4O-T,
Glen Teal East Amhs st. N Y 31-39-TI
Leo Biagetti, Baltimore 42-3F-7;
Joe Connor. Pittsburgh - Alas!
Sam MuSico, PITTSBURGH 42-37-7!
Joe M. Cheves. M's'ton, N. C. 3a-4l-SI
George Getchell, Omaha 4O-4O-Sl
Charles Farlow, Greensboro,
N --.---. .--..--.-- 39-41-s,
ham, Ala. - .-- 40-42-S.
Lou Bateman, Ocala, Fla. 41-41-S'
John E. Wagner, Grcoe, Ill 40-43-S:
Alex Greer. Clarence. N. Y. 43-40-2:
Joseph Lewis. Oreland, Pa. 45-39-S4
Keith Kallio, Wash, D. c.. 43-44-S'
Willie Goggin, Clifton, NJ j. 36-41-7'
arthur Hoh, La GRANGE, Ill. Al -3R-T!
Ted Luther. Pittsburgh - 42-3S-SC
At Oakmont.
Ted Nsist, CLAYTON. Mo S7-3s-7'
Ohio. - ,-----------~- 43-3e-s:
ohio ,.,---------- 42-4o-s:
SLes Handt. Tampa, Fla. 40-3S-S:
Hsrold L. oatman, Norfolk,
eaton M. Elder, jr., Mem,
phis, Tenn. - - 45-39-s.
Donald N: weiland. Phoenix :
Roy Mckenzie, jr., Lawrence
vile, N. j. - - 39-40-7!
Gardner Dickinson, jr., Pam
ANA City. Fla. - 40-40-S
Bill Barbour, Br'ksville, Ohio 42-39-S
Lionel Hebert, Verona, Pa $780,
Walter Romans. Baltimore 37-39-7
Evening star., 1953-06-09
SIueeine

Continued From Page A-15.)
triples and eight homers among
his 81 hits.
National TEAnVIw