davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Gen. LeMoy Enters
British Offutt
2OO-MHe Race
By the Assoeioted Press

OMAHA. July 3.-Gen. Curtis
E.. LeMay has entered a car in
the National sports car races at
Offutt Air Force Base here Sun
day.
The British-made Cad-Allard
Jr. arrived only yesterday.
But the four-Star general
hasn't announced who will drive
the car in the 200-mile feature
LeMay was the last Sports Car
Club of America to enter the
races, which will be run over a
closed course on Offutt's run
ways and taxiWays. His entry
brought the field to 76 for the
four races.
The general commands the
Strategic Air Command, which
has its headquarters at Offutt.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Smallest Golfer
In PGA Field Wins
Driving Contest
BY the Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, July g.
The smallest man in the field,
127-pound Steve Gaydos of
Somerset, Pa, won the Profess
sional Golfers Association driv-
ing contest yesterday with a
poke of 285 yards.
Chick Harbert of Worthwhile
Mich, was second with 284
yards and one foot, followed by
Ed (Porky) Oliver of Palm
Springs, Calf, with an even
284. Sam Snead was far off with
275.
Each player got three shots
with the best one counting.
On accuracy, Horton Smith
was the winner with an average
Of 242 yards for his three tries
Wally Cichon of Bridgeport
Conn.,, was second with 236 and
third was Jimmy Nichols, a one
armed player from Chickpoee,
Mass, with ZIG.
Ten years ago-Chop Chop
won the Empire City Handicap
at Jamaica as 29,571 bet a
record $2,232,285.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
u. 5. Track Team 10 Get
Late Start for Europe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 3.-The
scheduled departure today of a
United States track and field
team going to Norway, Italy,
Austria and Germany was post
poned.
Instead, the members of the
team will participate in special
events and exhibitions at the
national AAU decathlon cham
pionships at Plainf1eld, N. j., to-
day and tomorrow.
Dan Ferris. secretary-treasurer
of the AAU, said the delay was
caused by a mixup over team
personnel, some of the Euro
pean countries having the er-
roneous impression the team
was made up of nothing but
Olympic champions.
The team now is scheduled to
leave Wednesday and will num-
ber only 10 men and one man.
ager. 1t originally was planned
to send IA athletes and two man.
ayers.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Pacing Derby Won
By Direct Rhythm;
H-Lo's Is Fourth
BY the Associoied Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, July s.
Good Time, the worlds record
money-winning PAGER. has sur
vived the latest assault on one
Of his speed records.
Ten of the fastest PAGERS in
the country tried to shave Good
Times 2:3135 world mark for a
half-mile track in the mile-and-
a-quarter National Pacing Derby
last night at Roosevelt Raceway
They didn't even come close.
In fact, Hi-Lo's Forbes, the
Maryland-oWned horse that was
supposed to have the best chance,
could finish no better than fourth
after starting from the unfavor-
able No. 10 post position in the
second tier. He was the 7-to-5
favorite.
Direct Rhythm, owned by w. G.
Reynolds of Louisville, won the
race in 1888. Thomas B. Scott
was second and Dudley Hanover
third. Direct Rhythm paid SIS
in the win mutuels.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys IL through Is. in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Wheels, aXles, and steer
ing sets are available at
Chevrolet dealers.
Time-July IL.
Sponsors - The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevro-
let Dealers. in cooperation
with the District Depart
ment of the American
Legion.
RegiStratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer. Lubri-
cation and inspection lifts
furnished by the Shell Oil
Co.
The q Chevrolet dealers
are:
Addison. Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV; Aero-Auto
Co, 1101 King street, Alexandria;
Barry-Pate. 1870 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Chevy Chase Motor Co,
1925 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Hicks. 1910 UpShur street NV,
and Kenyon Peck, 1925 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington.
Also Lustine Nicholson, $40
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville; Man
dell, 1900 Nichols avenue S E.;
Ourisman, 6l0 H street NE; Stohl-
man. 1907 NJ street NV; Will
hamS, 1899 East-WeSt highway.
Silver Spring and WisSinger. Seven
Corners, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Error in Entering Horses
Costs zieg|er Purse Money
BY the Assoeioted Press

STANTON. Del, July 3.-An
apparent trainers error in read
ing conditions for the second
race on Wednesdays program
at Delaware Park has cost Owner
William ziegler, jr., $1,000 in
purse money as result of a
ruling by the stewards.
The race was for horses that
have been the property of pres
ent owner since January /, 1852" "
After the race, Trainer Oleg
DubaSsoff, whose Bombez fin
ished last in the field of seven,
complained that all of the en-
tries didn't meet this condition.
He was right and Bombez was
moved up to fourth place, worth
5000.
Post Prandial. the winner. was
duly qualified. But ziegler's entry
of First Watch and Satyrus,
second and third in the race. was
disqualified and lost the $500
second money and $400 third
place award.
Dark Patrol was advanced
from fourth to second, and East
of Suez from fifth to third.
Naturally, nothing was done
about the mutuel returns.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
P1A
Continued From Page AS.

\SOAAGAA4uCO CAOAA age A-oI
matches that came out of the
draw were Chandler Harper
of Portsmouth, Va, an ex-
champion who barely failed
to overhaul Palmer yester-
day with a 1877, against his Lang
ley Field (Va.) neighbor. Jack
Isaacs; and Vic Ghezzi of In
wood. N Y. who shot one of
the 66's here. against Jimmy
Clark of Laguna Beach, Calf.
who did the same thing in the
National Open qualifying.
Indicative of the high quality
Of competition were the scores
required to qualify in the seven
man playof for the last four
places. Henry Williams, jr., 1850
runnerup to Harper. made it
with a birdie on the first hole:
Bill Nary OF Kansas City had to
hole a 40-yard chip shot for an
eagle 2 on the second, and Babe
Lichardus of Hillside. N. j., made
it with a birdie on the third
Tommy Bolt. one of the top tour
nament stars. had to go to the
fourth hole of the playoff to
earn the last SPOT.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
BaIestrii's Golf Title Bid
Ruined by Stretch Slump
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July s.
Joe Balestri'S bid to bring the
Union Print Craft International
Golf Association championship
to Washington for the first time
since the late 1930s failed yes
terday when the former club
champion at Prince Georges
Country Club bogied four holes
on the back nine.
Joe Sommers, news editor of
the Detroit Times, was the win
ner with 78-73-72-71 for 294 for
the 70 holes at Lake Shore
Country Club to Balestri's 72-
78-71-75 for 296. Somers and
Eddie Rack thus have won the
last IL tournaments, Rack TAX
ing nine and Sommers three.
E. A. Merkle was the last
champion from Washington and
was preceded by Fred Stringer.
E. B. Heimer of the District tied
Rack for the title in the tourna-
ment held in Washington in
1899, but lost in the playoff.
Bill Cory of Rochester finished
third in the 180-man field with
298 and Rack was far back with
306,
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Casey Nearly Misses Train
Cabling With Writers Again

this fifth pennant the hard way"
Casey started. Then he rambled
on and on until some one pinned
him down on the subject OF
Johnny Mize. whose pinch double
beat the Red Sox in 10 innings.
THAT old guy Mize," he said.
HE had to hit that ball good
to drive in (YogD Berra. Bou-
dreau had his outfield set up
perfect and somebody would
have grabbed it if Mize hadn't
got all of his bat on that ball.
You know. those Red Sox
made it mighty rough for us in
that first inning" Casey con-
tinued. "It looked as if our guys
were asleep. We made a lot of
stumbling plays at the start. But
a ball club always does that
when it's losing"
Stengel might still be talking
if suddenly hadn't occurred to
him that he had a train to
catch. Heading for the shower,
he still was talking: Don't wor-
ry about us any more" he ad-
vised. "We're on our way again. "
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Vussur Girl Fuvored
In Eustern Clay Courts
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 3.-Jane
Breed. the 19-year-old Vassar
sophomore. today ruled the ia
vorite to win the Women's East
ern clay court tennis champion
ship.
Miss Breed will meet fourth
seeded Isobel Troccole Of New
York in the title round tomorrow
Today's action will be given over
to doubles.
Miss Breed. who Wednesday
crushed seeded Louise CAME
muller of Sea Cliff, N. Y, pol
ished off - third-ranked Betty
Coumbe of Westfield, N. j., 81
GO, to gain her f1nal-round
bracket yesterday.
Miss Troccole turned back
Mrs. Jean Fallot Of Amityville,
N. Y, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Saturdays race at $50 this Sum-
day on WTOP-TV, Channel 9
when Where the SON Shines"
will be telecast. The 28-minute
film tells the story of how a town
and it's boys organized and ran
a Derby. 1t was made by Gen.
eral Motors Corp. parent COM
pany of Chevrolet which nation
ally co-sponsors the Derby.
Locally. the Derby is spon-
sored by The Evening Star, the
District Department of the
American Legion and the Chew
rolet Dealers of Metropolitan
Washington.
Watch The Star for news OF
the Derby.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Ross Favored 10 Win
Takoma Park Marathon

Browning Ross. representing
the Penn A. c., is the favorite
for tomorrow'S 10-mile race that
highlightS Takoma Parks Fourth
of July celebration.
The 2 pm. race starts and ends
at the Takoma Recreation Cen
ter, Grant and Darwin avenues.
The runners will be shooting at
the record of 81 minutes, 4 Sec
onds set last year by Lou Di
Fazio. a f1ve-time winner of the
event V-ho is not in this years
lineup.
Altogether AZ runners are
listed. Penn A. c. has IA entries
and the Pioneer Club Of New
York is next with II. Among
the stars are Luther Burdelle
and John st. Clair Of Penn, Mike
O'Hara Of the Grand Street
Boys, DR.. Charles Robins Of the
Pioneer Club and Don Heinicke
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Two Purdue Linemen
To Report at Quontico
BY the Assoeioted Press

QUANTICO, Va, July 3.-TWo
former Purdue University foot
ball linemen. John Roggeman
and Walter Viellieu. have Joined
the Marine Corps and will re-
port to Marine Corps schools
here, base officials announced.
+ Roggeman and Viellieu will
begin officer candidate training
July 12. After completion of the
1O-week basic training, they will
be eligible for Quantico's varsity
football squad.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Race Of Mile and Hall
Heads Bargain Card
At Laurel Tonight y

Harness racing fans. who see
the sulkies circle the track twice
In mile races, may think they're
watching a merry-go-round to-
night in the $500 Maryland
Cup -for-all trot at Laurel
Raceway. It's a mile-and-one-
half test, or three times around
the oval.
It's a bargain program. too.
what with the Lord Baltimore
trot held over from last night
when rain washed out the card
after two races. Worth $4,000
to the winning 2-year-old. this
one will be run as the fifth race.
Just ahead of the feature.
A small but select field will
compete in the Maryland Cup.
with Yankee Hanover and Pronto
Don meeting in the rubber of
their Laurel series. Yankee,
Griven by Frank Erwin, defeated
Pronto in the $4,000 Washing
ton free-for-all trot on opening
night. Pronto Don, driven by
Ben Schue, squared accounts last
Saturday night when he equaled
the track and State mile records
in 2:O315.
Record TS Threatened.
Tonight's race may produce a
new record for the mile and
one-half. The current standard
of 3:12 was made by Ford Han
over, last years Maryland Cup
winner.
Risen Sun, driven by Floyd
Hannis, Florlcan, with Harry
Pownall driving. and Silver
Faith, piloted by Buck Min
near, complete the field.
Last nights rain, first of the
season at Laurel, came with some
5000 fans on the grounds. Three
races were run before the storm
broke, and the lucky ones cashed
a $29 daily double on Kina in
the first race and Trustful Han
over in the second.
Meeting to End Wednesday.
Jim Workman piloted Kina to
a $3.50 mutuel, while Hugh
Bell held the reinS on TruStful
Hanover, who paid $3.50 to win.
The rain set back Laurel'S
closing from next Tuesday to
Wednesday. Rain checks issued
last night will be honored to-
night and new programs will be
given those fans producing the
covers of last nights program.
Stinky, with Jim Workman,
won the third race. paying $3.50.
Ceremonies honoring Joe Ey-
ler's Breeze Up, who is being
retired after winning 100 races,
have been re-scheduled for to-
night.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, July 3.
Here are the first-round pairings
of the PGA golf tournament to-
day at the Birmingham Country
Club. with qualifying scores
listed in parentheses:
Gao VS.. Virgil shreve. San Francisco
u40I.
9:O5-Ellsworth Vines. Los Angeles
aloEsV vs HssSSoR Wo1Fham shSy sas@ oaEmont i4 Pa
n44l VS.. Dave Douglas, Newark, Del.
4ac3i5-sam snead. White Sulphur
Aitus: Okla; u46I.
9:20--Mike Turnesa White Pls aims.
n; Y; u44 vs.. Eric Monti Los Angeles
9:"5-Walter Burkemo, Franklin,
Mich; u42) VS.. Lou Barbara. Deal, N. J.
9:35-Rod Munday. York. Pa. u43)
9:4o-Pete Cooper. White Plains,
Vi Sile T. MicB m80' DO yf Chick HarosF'' North
9:45Ichuck Klein. San Antonio,
Tex u45) VS.. Bill Nary. Kansas City
$50 - Dutch Harrison. Ardmore
port Ind u4O
9:05-George Fazio. Clementon. N. j.
Gas a43I "a xs1 Broyles Plemmons' Valdosta
io:060Jim Browning, Weston, Mass
(l4m VS.. Elroy Marti. Houston. Tex
io:o5-Ed Furgol. st. Louis GA, vs.
Johnny WeitZel, Hershey. Pa. G4S).
10:l0-Jim Ferrier. San Francisco
u4D VS. Al Watrous. Detroit 146l.
lO:l5-Claude Harmon. Mamaroneck
N. Y. 043 VS.. Ted Kroll. New Hart
ford. N. Y. 14D.
IO:20-Jack Grout. Columbus, Ohio
q 46, VS.. Johnny Palmer. Badin, N C
Q34.
Upper Bracket.
!u:3O-Jlm TurneSa. Briarclih N. Y
I40' VS.. Max Evans. Detroit n46l.
l0:35-Felice TorZa. Chicago u42l VS.
Gene Sarazen, Germantown. NJ Y. u47p
l0:40-Jack Fleck, Davenport. lows
I4ll VS.. Wally Ulrich. Austin, MINI
l0:45-Jack Shields. Glen Eagles. III
I44l VS.. Buck White, Greenwood. Miss
iO:5O-vic Ghezzi. Inwood. N. Y
clIs n3S| vs. Jimmy Clark Lasuna Beach
i0:55-Jerry Barber. La Canada, Calf
n43l VS.. Cary Middlecoff. Memphi,
II :05-charles Bassler. Baltimor.
q I49 ys Clarence Doser. Hartsdale
1i:1o-Ed oliver. Palm Springs. Calf
81 n45, ,Lo; Xs;; Henry Williams, jr.. Reading
I1:I5-chandler Harper. Portsmouth
Evening star., 1953-07-03
BY the Ass5eiotsd Press

BOSTON, July 3.-Casey STEM
gel was so happy to see his old
buddies, the baseball writer's,
that he almost missed his train
back to New York yesterday.
The Yankees manager who had
shut the door on the faces of
the men from the press after his
teams eighth straight loss Tues
day night, welcomed them back
yesterday. OF course, the world
champions had just won over the
Red Sox, ending their losing
streak at nine, and Winning
Manager Stengel is a different
person from Losing Manager
Stengel.
After holding court in the
semi-nude in the visiting man
ayers Office for half-hour.
Stengel suddenly realized he had
only minutes to catch a train for
New York where the Yankees
open series against the Athle-
tics today.
Looks as if I've got to win
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Derby Driver Who Signed Up
In California Will Race Here

When Tom Wheatley crosses
the finish line at the Washington
Soap Box Derby next Saturday
he will have ended a race that
originated not at the top of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. but in
San Diego. Calf.
The 13-year has been in
town only a few days. Months
ago, before his father got orders
to report to Washington, Tom
signed up for the San Diego Soap
Box Derby. He had already COM
pleted his sleek, jet-black coaster
and was planning to reverse a
loss in the 1852 California derby.
But his father. a Navy lieuten-
ant commander, moved to Wash
ington, where he now is attached
to a photo Interpretation unit at
the Anacostia Receiving Station.
Tom didn't give up. He quickly
sent letter to The Star asking
details on the Washington Derby.
Assured that he would be eligible.
Tom asked Derby officials to hold
open a spot for him: He was
determined to make it on time.
Made 1t on Time.
He just did. His application
form was received on the last
day of registry.
His mother can attest to Toms
determination. 1--WE cut our va
cation in Idaho short three days
in order to give Tom a chance
in the Washington Derby" she
confided. HE was so anxious to
race we couldn't turn him down"
Because of the cancelled va
cation, the Wheatleys are sleep
ing on the floor and sitting on
boxes. They beat most Of the
furniture here.
"You should have seen Toms
face when he found out only one
truckload had arrived" she
smiled. THE racer was the last
thing loaded on the van," Mrs.
Wheatley explained. "and Tom
was sick that he had beat the
vans with so little time left"
But just yesterday the racer
was delivered. We're happy now
that Tom will be able to race
but we also will be happy to
see our beds and chairs" she
said.
Earned Money Caddying.
Tom earned the money to
build the racer from caddying
and cutting grass. One of the
first things he did after arriving
here, his mother said. was to
sign up as a caddy at the Prince
Georges Country Club. The club
is just around the corner from
the Wheatleys apartment, at
273O Seventy fourth avenue.
Kent Village, Md.
Parents and boys interested in
seeing how a Soap Box Derby
race is run can get previeW of
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Turner and Lomburdo
Sian for Return Bout
By the Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. July s.
Gil Turner of Philadelphia. Sec
ond ranking contender for the
worlds welterweight crown. has
signed for an eight-round fight
against Johnny Lombardo of Mt.
Carmel July % at Hershey arena.
Turner scored a seven-round
technical knockout over the a.
year-old Lombardo in May in
New York. Lombardo has lost
four other fights and had two
draws in 81 professional starts.
Turner has won 81 of 40 pro
fights.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Puirinqs in PEA Tournament

Va. G31l VS.. Jack Isaacs, Langley Field.
Va. U46).
I1:3O-Fred Haas. jr. New Orleans
143) VS.. Toby Lyons. jamestown, N Y.
147D.
1I:25-Marty Furgol, Lemont Ill. 14D
VS.. Milton Marusic. Herkimer. N. Y.
u46I.
:3n-Labron Harris, saltwater Okla
144 vs.. Eddie Joseph. Fairfax, Calf.
l4SJ
40-Jimmy Hines. Glenvew. Ill.
U40D VS.. AL Smith. Danville. Va. 146).
45-IverSon Martin, Fort Worth
144l VS.. Stan Dudas, Shawnee on the
Delaware. Pa. G4S).
Il:55-Rob Toski Northampton, Mass
14!D VS.. Fred Baker. Maplewood. N. j.
$50.
1@:OO-Henry Ransom, ir.. Pontiac.
Mich. U45I VS.. Babe Lichardus. Hillside,
N. J. u4al.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Military District Nine
Defeats Camp Pickett

Military District of Washing
ton scored two runs in the bot
tom of the ninth inning to
defeat Camp Pickett. 1919, yes
terday at Fort McNair.
Chuck Fowler singled to open
the inning and was sacrificed to
second base. Dick Geidlin
walked Bob Blanchard doubled
in Fowler, and Bill Lewison hit
the ball over the leftfielder's
head to drive in the necessary
rms
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Silver Hill Reaches
Crisis in Defense
OF SandIot Title

Silver Hill has reached a criti-
cal point in its defense of the
Industrial League championship.
A loss to Springfield today will
give the Sandmen four defeats
midway in the second half and.
what with Heurich Brewers set
ting a hot pace with a SO rec
ord, Silver Hill will face an al
most impossible uphill struggle
for another title. ~,
Springfield. formerly called
Phillips TV, and Silver Hill
square of at $50 pm. on the
West EllipSe. The Virginians
have won three of five games to
date and occupy second place,
while the Sandmen are in third
with a 2-3 record.
Union Printers can tie up the
Departmental League race this
afternoon with a victory over
Scogna Tailors, who haven't won
a game. A win for the Printers
would require a playof for the
flrst-half championship. Th e
second-half season, already a
week late in starting, is sched-
uled to get under way Monday.
barring another delay because of
postponed games.
Other Games Today.
Other games today have
Philippines opposing American
Security and Trust in an Ellipse
League contest on the East Ell
lipse and Snug Harbor versus
Arcade Pontiac at Anacostia No.
l field. Arcade Pontiac is the
new sponsor of the Eastern
Branch Boys Club, which en-
tered the Anacostia League only
two weeks ago.
In league games played yester-
day, Heurich Brewers won its
ninth straight with a TO win
over Bonat's Cafe; Military All
Transport Service sunk the Bu-
reau of Ships, 10-1. and Used
Car Dealers beat Marine Bar
racks, 1872, in a rain-Shorteneo
game on the East Ellipse.
Bob Horan hit a tWo-rur
homer in the bottom of the
tenth inning to overcome a one
run lead by Bonat's in the In.
dustrial League. Heurich scorec
three runs in the eighth to take
its only lead before the finish
but Bonat'S came back with
single scores in the ninth anc
tenth. Tom johnson was the
winning pitcher after relieving
Brother Love in the tenth.
MATS Nine Wins Easily.
Don Palmer spaced nine hit;
as his MATS teammates sup
ported him with IL safeties ano
an easy win over Bureau OF
Ships in the Anacostia League
Yesterdays cloudburst came
at the end of the sixth inning in
the Anacostia League game at
Fairlawn. Tommy Clifton OF
Used Car had a five-hitter and a
14-run lead at that point.
Atchison and Keller went to
Quantico for a non-league game
yesterday and came home with
a 17-3 loss after running into
left-hanoer Jim Pope and the
Marine nine. Pope, who pitched
for Hartford. Conn, and the
Milwaukee Brewers in 1851
hurled a flve-hitter and was the
leading batter with three hits for
four and four runs -batted-in.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Midget Game to Open
HyuttsviIIe Celebration

A midget all-Star baseball
game will open activity at the
annual Hyattsville Independence
Day celebration at Magruder
Park tomorrow. The two teams
will be composed Of the out
standing players in the Prince
Georges Boys Club 12-and-un-
der leagues. Game time is 1890
am.
Track and field events will fol-
low the midget game until the
start of an unlimited game be-
tween Shamrock AC and the
Alexandria Celtics at 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Rookie Pitcher Returns
To indians From Army
By ths Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 3-Leroy
Wheat. a right-handed rookie
pitcher, returns to an Indians
uniform tonight after shedding
the Army's sun tans.
Wheat, %, had 1912 record
at Oklahoma City in 1850 and
was at the Tribes spring train
ing in 1851. Shortly after Cleve-
land sent him to San Diego in
the Pacific Coast League, he en-
tered service.
The Indians said he had noti-
fled them he was discharged June
20. He is on the Indian roster.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
,Viroinio Baseball Clinic

Boys IL and under from Vir-
ginia's 10th congressional dis
trict are eligible for a baseball
clinic at 1:30 pm. today at the
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
The clinic will be held by the
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ment and the city's Little Major
League organization.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Big Dynamite ExpIodes
For Knockoutin Newark
BY the Associoted Press

NEWARK. July Big Dyna-
mite Carl Wilson, of Washing
ton stopped Billy Clark of
Brooklyn in the second round of
a scheduled eight-round middle
weight fight last night.
Dynamite, at $50 pounds to
Clark'S 153, pounded Clark all
through the first round and con-
tinued his assault until the
referee stopped the bout after
81 seconds of the second round.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Moore Is Argentine Bound

BUENOS AIRES, July 8 (P.-
Archie Moore. light heavyweight
champion, will arrive here July
18 for three fights. Luna Park
promoters say. He will meet
Dagomar Martinez. Uruguayan
light heavyweight. and two other
opponents to be chosen.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr TOniPht,)

tEor 1On1ght.)
$50 Cheerful. Overture. Beatty
RoSecroft.
2-Early Goose, Mike Bohemia,
HomeStretch Flash.
Beth Brewer, KriSmite,
JIM. H.
Might Flare, Mickey Diamond,
Stewards Dream.
5-S. A. Wathen entry. j. Simp-
son entry. Kenny Hi LIE.
6-CheStertown Boy, English
man, Bermuda.
7-YANKEE HANOVER. Pronto
Don, Florican.
8-Profllist. McEllen Abbedale,
Alton Hollie.
Best bet-Yankee Hanover, 7th.
Best longshot-Dusty Sue in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Five years ago-Louise
Brough defeated Doris Hart,
6-3 and 8-6. for the VIM
bledon tennis title.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Today a year ago-The
Giants defeated the Dodgers.
4-3. to climb within two games
of the league lead.