davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION - Worlds finest. Late
model Dellape Super maestro ac-
Gordon. ) treble. & bass changes
sgPerO coDd NeW nTDses cost st Sne quick ESes xsa
ACCORDION-Ho Hohner; student; wal
nut bed and dining table; 4 Seneca
gqqblets and sherbets. PATRICIA.
AccoRDioN, S9; Sli6 e. brand-new, take eiS over
AGcokPIoN' IS q "a bass with ssse,
AIR CoND1TIoNERfS. s4-ton servel
Regular s36".95' now Sl96. Gall
AIR CoNDITIoNER, Homart, $ mos
AIR CONDITIONERS, new in crates
1858 "a h;p; Chrvsler. res, $50? 95
Special, S299.95 Brand G. y h.p.
reg. S319.95. Special, S219.95: We
metal TO cut. A. g. A, APPLIANCE
Co. roo Ga. ave, NV. RA. 3-33l6
AIR CoNDlTIoNFR. vornado. '4-tOn;
nsed sg1n aPprOS 70 -odsy dsys ,ttsa SANE "a "a
AIR CONDITIONER. Ia ton. carrier
like new, will sacrifice, also mum:
ber of window models. DISTRICT
AIR CONDITIONING CO, 202C
AIR Il l. coNDTioNrNG, SSfi 7 new three. %
denser: factory lists over 50 500 ca
Have. TO sell fast: $1,000 ca. Cal
AIR-coNDrT1oNER SALE
24-h;p;, Grated. 1854. S249.95; free
Frisidsire. Hisfish'en sedders, Mitehsll chrys-
! Ter and easement installation. Re
cond air conditioners. SIS. ALL.
SONS, 221" 14th st. NV. AD
3-ToN AIR CoNDITIONERs.
LiSoNS AIR CoNDIT1oNERs. AD
ANTIQUE HOOKED RUGS, scatter
ANTIQUES At AUCTION-old Pearl
Bargain House. " mi. east Frederick.
Md, Rte. 40: Sat. MAY Is. 10 am.
tD.S.Tl. until contents sold. Va
eating building for demolition. SUI
ANTIQUE CHAIRS Early Ameri-
can, curley maple. cane seats. beau
tiful carved backs and lees: made
in 1850 Also > walnut gentleman,s
shafS Can sstprd@y bWysoi,ToGt va %3t6
whatnot. hand-caryed ,cherrySood
coll. item; pref cond. Value. S40O:
sell 10 best offer. WO. 6-335S.
ANTIQUES MAGNIFICENT pine Dutch
cupboard. 200 yrs. old, $3.50; 30
yr.-old pine drop-lcaf table, Sll0;
tavern chair, SO. DU. 7-ls?6
after $3.50 pm. Ia
bought large ex.
tensive collection Of goblets and
wines; also many other pieces.
Come in and see them: BELL
HINDS' ~ East CGpitcl st. IL
luxurious, din rm. suite,
solid walnut, richly handcaryed. I'M
ported. BY OWNER. ia. 1-9i"h. Ext,
352. -l6
APPI IANCEs washers. range. re-
frlgerat"rs etc; rent or buy. -
per month, full guarantee. DOWD'S.
EN-. g 1900 441S Conn. ave.
BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney coach;
orig. 500; like new; "a price, $40.
BARY FURN.-Thayer crib. mattress.
highchair. play pen, carriage: well
taken care Of; $40. RE. 6-6654.
-15
Evening star., 1954-05-14
CARPORTS- GARAGES

block: no down payment; mo. terms
IA. S-0442 or 10. 2.Ss67 till pm
CARPENTRY, steps. porches. screen
ing, painting: done reason Cal
MR.. SWAN, after pm, LO
7-TS53 -16
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING-Reas
rates. good workmanship: no iot
too small; free estimates. LU
2-47f2 -16
CARPENTRY, remodelinR, repairs
cabinetwork, general contracting
JU S-A73f -17
CARPENTRY. alterations, repairs
remodeling. old and new work Mr.
Smith, ia. 4-050l any time. lis
stores or homes, rough
or finished. best mechanic, work
recreation rms. and
additions a specialty,o painting in
Evening star., 1954-05-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONAL ALTERATIONS
Let us build that screened porch:
remodel your kit. add that rm.
type repair. Bank financing. Excel.
service. Do it now before the spring
rush. Va. only. OV. 3-O319.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN

"a 70 4B. Neat appearance. for spe-
cial .saleswork, Salary. bonus. and
car furnished II necessary. For per-
sonal interview call Mr.. Robson,
Oh 9-S3QO. >,
Evening star., 1954-05-14

ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Brick, carpentry. painting. plastering.
etc. Estimates right, reasonable
O'PCTERE. Ii. 6-6363, or Ii.
6-6364. Sun. between ! and s.;
weekdays. between $50 and 3. IL
ALTERATIONS. remodeIing, repairs;
residential or commercial: SO mos.
to pay. JU. 5-4655. -16
BATHROOMS, powder rooms. re-
modelled or completely new install
lationS: don't take less than the
BENDIX AND EASY SPECIALISTS;
emergency repair service. AABACO,
202O r. /. ave. ne, CO. 5-0095.
Serving the public since 1924.
BRICK LAYING CONTRACTOR, fire,
places. walls. steps, all types Of ma
sonry A FAGNANI. 10 2-1994
BRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. walls,
barbecue pits. patios and repairs.
BUILDING. CARPENTRY. PAINTING;
guaranteed work. free estimates,
prompt service. LU. 3-1242.
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, resi-
Dental or commercial; custom
work; new houses: additions; rec.
rms etc. TU. @-1547 or 10.
5-S5ff -16
Evening star., 1954-05-14
YOUNG MAN

70 learn retail shoe business. Re-
turning veterans welcomed as appli-
cants: experience not necessary; a
permanent position for the right
man: fine opportunity for advance
ment. Apply promptly to MR..
BYINGTON, mgr. HANOVER SHOE
STORE, 939 Penna. ave-, NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

ADDITIONS AND REMODELING
R. B. FERRIS g. CO.
RE. 5-7122 JU. 9-7264
Evening star., 1954-05-14
SALESMAN

II yOu WOulu llkS " oupplCtuCut yUuI
present income or are looking for
full-time sales work Gear necessary; /;
apply 1905 r. I. ave. ne. Wash,
D. c., Sat. am. only.
statesmen to sell vacuum cleaners
and sewing machines. Liberal COM
mission. No canvassing leads FUR
nished. Apply In person. 4S33 Ga.
sATEsMEN. ages 21 to e5. II you
are. looking for a good position to
a car, see MR.. KNAPP in person
at 121 So Washington ST.. FANS
Church. Q to 12 am IL.
Real Estate-Earn while
you learn. Eve. classes; Rockville
2-2970 for appointment. IA
part time. We will Sc
lect trainees for profitable sales
work. Musical background pre-
ferred but not essential. See Mr..
Westberg KIT MUSIC STUDIOS.
1880 G st. NV. IL
SALESMEN-To establish and service
route accounts in variety, hdwe. and
chain stores. D. c., Md. Va; Shoulc
net $4,000 first year. Call JA
2-5565 for appointment. Ii
Evening star., 1954-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PORCHES

repaired. constructed.
stalled. Free estimates cheerfullv
given Call MR.. KENNEY. OIL.
2-7302.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
STENOGRAPHER

Alert individual, under SO yrs. of age,
who is competent in shorthand and
typing and is accustomed to keeping
records and handling routine Office
work: 5-day. 40-hour week; vaca-
tions with pay: liberal fringe bene-
fits. Apply Room 605: open week.
days, S:30-5, and Saturday. 9-12.
No phone calls
Evening star., 1954-05-14
ROUTE
SALESMAN

We have several openings on estab-
lished routes for married men. age
21-40: experience preferred, but not
essential. Apply any day between /
and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

JANITOR, colored. for apt. Project
and married; permanent Job; non
SEa- az aQrnQ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
ID. {. Girls Dominate
Mid-AtIantic Tennis
By the Assoeiated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, July 49,
Singles semifinals and first
round doubles matches were
scheduled here today in the Mid
die Atlantic girls and junior girls
tennis tournament.
Also to be played was one re-
manning second-round match in
the Junior division between top
seeded Carol Ann McCord Of
Washington and 10-year- old
Fern Lee Kellmeyer of Charles
ton, the sensation of opening
day play yesterday.
In the Junior semifinals, the
Met Cord Kellmeyer winner was
to meet Donna Floyd of Wash
ington and Snookie Woods Of
Wheeling was to play Loretta
Lowe of Washington, seeded
No. B. @
These were the pairings for
girls division semifinals:
Miss Floyd, seeded second, VS.,
Diane Kaldes of Washington;
top-seeded Pat Hubbard OF
Washington VS.. Ann Sinwell OF
Baltimore.
The tiny Miss Kellmeyer, en-
tered in both divisions, wealth
cred the first round in both, but
was eliminated in the girls di-
vision second round by Miss
Floyd, Go, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
.4D. {. Boys Seek Berth
For Corish Cup Tennis

Four young Washington ten
mis- stars have been selected to
try out for the Middle Atlantic
Tennis Association squad that
will participate in the Corish
Cup competition next month.
They are Tom Bradford, 20;
Donald Dell, Is; Bruce Gustaf-
son, 20, and John Harris, Is.
Two Richmond and two Balti-
more players have also been in
vited to try out for the six
man team. Harrison Straley, 20,
and Robert B. Bortner, 20, are
the Richmond representatives.
The Baltimore hopefuls are
Dave Freishtat, Is, and Buzzie
Hettleman, 10.
The Corish Cup, an important
Junior Davis Cup competition
between teams of different ten
mis- associations. will be held Au-
gust 1914 at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, South Orange. N. j.
The tryouts will take place Au-
gust II at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
By Grontlond Rice
North American Newspaper Alliones

NEW YORK. July 13.-Just
% years ago, almost on the dot,
Paul Calico and arranged a
historic golf game.
It involved a lady. Other ac-
completes were Westbrook Peg
Ter, Dick Hyland and Braven
Dyer. The young lady was a 20
year-old Texas girl by the name
of Mildred Babe Didriksen.
Paul and I had picked up the
Babe at 9 o'clock that morning
on the road to the Brentwood
Club, where DIN Dutra was the
club pro. AS far as I can recall,
the Babe had not played in a
regular match before.
Short Game No Good.
II bought about barrel of old
golf balls" she said. land ! hit
'em out with every club. My long
games fair but I'm no good
around the green's. can't chip
or putt for I've never done much
of either. But ] can drive all
right"
In that first match the Babes
driving was phenomenal. Her
long irons were exceptionally
good. She was rig hit - she
couldn't chip or putt.
She was driving at least $50
yards. remember one short hole
of 100 yards. The men all used
No. 4 woods. The Babe used a
mashie and planted the ball
hole-high on the carry.
She didn't score well. That was
% years ago. back in July, 1882,
the day after the Olympic games
ended in Los Angeles. I'd hate to
try and guess how many cham
pionships she has won since.
At that time she was fine
runner, jumper, basketball
player, boxer, football player
baseball player, tennis player,
diver and swimmer. She elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, July 13.-Stamina to
Withstand the terrific heat wave
in these parts should mean al
most as much as golf1ng finesse
in the National Public Links
championship here this week, If
what happened yesterday to Tom
Burch of Washington, D. c., and
Joseph j. Muller of New Orleans
means anything.
Burch, master sergeant at
Boiling Air Force Base, defaulted
to Clayton Lindquist of West
Allis. Wis, in yesterdays OPEN
ing round when the merciless sun
got the best of him after IL
holes. Burch was one down at
the time. Muller forfeited to
Raymond SWedo of Monticello,
Calf, for the same reason with
their match even after nine
holes.
Burch's defeat left the Wash
ington delegation with.a split for
the day and with three survivors
remaining in the field of 1913
facing today's second round.
Sergt. Hank Miracle, also from
Boiling AFB, needed only ii
holes to defeat Bob Korsch,
Duluth, Mimi, S and 4.
Fred Lukat and Tom King, the
other Washingtonians. drew byes
yesterday, two of Sc players who
reached the second round in that
manner. Seventy-two matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Three District Golfers Survive
Heat Forces Boiling Sergeant
To Default in PubIinx Tourney

were played on the 6.296-yard
Cedar Crest course.
A favorite emerged from yes
terday's play when Hal Nc
Commas, a 120-pound sopho-
more from Southern Methodist
University, was three under par
on the par 36-35-71 layout in
eliminating F. M. Virgins of
Louisville, KY, 5 and 8. The 10
year-old collegian, a senifinalist
last year, was fresh as a daisy
after his round, compared to
Stan Bielat of Yonkers. N. Y,
the 1850 champion.
The 41-year-old Bielat, who
says this is the hottest weather
in any Publinx tournament
staged by the United States
Golf Association, struggled
through the ITO degrees to
barely outlast young Harry Mis-
sildine Of Spokane, Wash, 2 up.
The chunky truck driver, one of
two former champions surviving
the first round, had a Sup lead
at the end of nine holes but
lost four of them coming to the
18th.
The other former champion
still in the field is Andy Szwedko
OF Sharpsburg, Pa, who laced
Roland Schmidt of Toledo. S
and 4. Szwedko won in. 1889.
The best medal score next to
McCommas' was a 1-under-par
for Is holes by Steve Lakos of
Cleveland in beating Don Mil
lender Of Dallas, 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Boys Baseball
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

AMLhENu4ON Il
Little Major League.
Fair. kiWanis. IL; South Lions. /.
KENYON Peck, q: Bancroft Cleaners. /.
Junior Major League.
McQuinn's, 9; Shirley Foods, o.
Arl. Kiwanis, 8; Lee Way Range, s.
gro INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE.
Lady OF Sorrows, 8; St. Berna-
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
ALL-STAR GAMES.
Murphy, E M.6re 81 Leans a,,nst.r.
Junior League.
Prince Georges BE, IL; All-Stars, 1.
Senior League.
Merrick Boys Club IL; All-Stars, 4.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Minor LeaEue.
z, @. shaffer. 8; Decker Dist. ..
National Cash Resister, 10; Ritz Cam
Disc shop. 10; Nye Council House. IA.
Home Federal SAVINGS, q: Hine. D.
ODonnells Grill, Is; Buchanan
MAYOR rv, 4; washington Highlands
MeArdle Printers, 8: Connecticut Ave
: Brcad Branch Market. I: Manhattan
Ne. optimists. 20; Moose Lodge No.
Police BIC No. II. ); Calvert Driving
Francis, s; Bundy, 6.
Logan, IA; Harrison, 8.
Major League.
Logan. 2: Harrison. o.
Jerry-Rent-A-Trailer, 10; Mckee Pom
Nh optimists, ?: Police Be No. IL
Friendship Lions, 9; Franklin Life m
south Capitol Press. ii: cOpnor's
Service Station z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Japanese Swimmer
TopsKonno in Hawaii
By the Associated Press

HILO, Hawaii, July 49,
Young Teruki Hosoma of ia
pan defeated Hawaii's Olympic
champion. Ford Konno, formerly
of Ohio State University, in a
220-yard freestyle race last
night.
Hosoma was timed in 2.11.1
one-tenth of a second faster
than Konno.
The race was one of eight in
a meet matching japanese
swimmers against Hawaiian
stars.
Konno won the 440-yard free
style in 4:42.2, finishing ahead
of William Woolsey of Hawaii
and Japan's Katjui Yamashita
who was third.
Richard Cleveland of Hawaii
and Ohio State and Manabu
Koga of Japan were each clicked
at :52.9 seconds in the. 1OO-yard
freestyle, but the judges ruled
Cleveland the winner. Cleve-
land also won the 50-yard free
style in :23.5.
In the 100-meter backstroke
Japan's Masaru Furukawa de-
feated Bumpy Jones of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. Furukawa was timed
in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Edgemoor Team Retains
Pro-Am Tennis Trophy

The CORTLAND Ferguson Tro-
ply. symbolic of pro-amateur
tennis supremacy in this area,
will remain at Edgemoor Club
for another year.
Clark Taylor, Edgemoor pro,
and Charles Masterson saw to
that yesterday when they de-
feated Buddy Goeltz and Freddie
McNair of Columbia Country
Club. 60. in the one-set final
OF the annual pro-am tourna-
ment at Edgemoor. The Edge
moor team of Taylor and Fred
Kovaleski won last year.
The winners used lob shots
with good effect in breaking up
the net game of Goelez and Nc
Nair to take yesterdays match.
Nine pro-am. teams competed
in the round-robin event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Six Is Magic Number
As AK Beats Library

Atchison & Keller, the only
undefeated team in the Anacos-
tia League, made "six'' a signi-
ficant number yesterday in its
ga victory over Library of Con-
greSs at FairlaWn.
Dutch Schaefer threw six
hitter at the Library and the
Plumbers supported him with a
six-run sixth inning to seal their
sixth consecutive victory in sec
ond-half play. Ark is two and
one-half games in front of its
closest rivals, Snug Harbor and
Indian Head.
Another Anacostia game at
Fairlawn saw Congress Heights
even its record at 3-3 with an
80 win over Marine Barracks.
Bob Mitchell, former Senators
farm hand, went on a batting
spree for Silver Hill in the In
dustrial League on the West FL
lipse. Mitchell's single, double
and triple knocked in two runs
and he scored three more as Sill
yer Hill won, To. from the Boys
Club of Washington. Nick Pan
ella spaced 10 hits over the nine
innings to win his fourth game
in five decisions.
Military Air Transport Service
moved into a tie with Bureau of
Ships for the Departmental
League lead by beating the Bu-
reau, Az. on the South Ellipse.
Both teams have So records in
second-half competition.
The sandlot schedule:
Today.
Springfield VS.. Cameo. West Ellipse
$50
Indian Head VS.. Snug Harbor. Fair
lawn $50
Columbia Heights VS.. Naval Commun
South Ellipse. $50.
Tomorrow.
Atchison & Keller VS.. Congress Heights,
Fairlawn, $50.
FBI VS.. Union Printers, West Ellipse,
$50
Lincolnia VS.. MATS. East EIlipse. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Entries Close Thursday
For D. c. Title Tennis

Entries for the District of Co
lumbia tennis championships will
close Thursday at 6 pm. at the
Forehand Tennis Club. r. F. D.
2, Alexandria. Va. or by tele-
phone at Jefferson 2-1933.
The tournament will begin
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
and champions will be crowned
in mems singles and doubles and
women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiafed Press

- W. SasSSNiotO0 TIGSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 9: Portland. Q.
San Diego, g: Los Angeles, Q
Sacramento, 1; San Francisco, o.
eOnly games scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 4; Syracuse, 8.
Richmond. L Rochester. o.
Toronto, g.; Havana, g.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 10: Kansas City, g.
indianapolis, n. Minneapolis. 8.
Louisville. 8; Charleston, 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 3; Dallas, A.
Tulsa, 4; Fort Worth. l.
San Antonio. &; Houston, 9.
Beaumont 3; Shreveport. >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. a-5 Mobile, %.
New Orleans, 49,. Biz CHAM. L.
Chattanooga, &; Little Rock, 4,
Nashville IL; Memphis, s.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading. s.; Allentown, 0.
tOnly game scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8; AguSta, 6.
Columbia, 7-l5: Charlotte 6-5.
Savannah, 5; Jacksonville, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado SPRINGS 81 Wichita. 2.
Des Moines,N7; Omaha, 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
York, a; All-Stars, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Nefherfon and Libengood
lake Fly Casting Honors

Cliff Netherton of the National
Capital Casting Club and How
ard Libengood of the Pittsburgh
Casting Club took top honors in
the recent fly-casting accuracy
tournament held at the Lincoln
Memorial rejecting pool.
Netherton won the Glass A
wet fly accuracy test with a score
of 100 and Libengood the Glass
B test, also with 100. Ed Walker
of NCCC won Class c with a
score of SO.
Other winners and their scores
were:
Dry fly accuracy-Class A. Billy Tut,
81; Glass 3, Bob, Willis. SO; Class c,
Bounce bait accuracy-Class A. Har-
vey Irwin, 81; Glass B, Wayne Shoe
maker, 8; Class @, Walker, 81
ss-ounce bait aceuracy-Class A, r.
win, 90: Glass B, Walker, OF; Glass c,
Libengood, "a; intermediate. Billy Pokey
81; junior. Corky Brush. "a.
All ny accuracy--Netherton, 1917.
All bait accuracy-Irwin, 1913
All aceuracy-Irwin and Jay Reed
(tiel, 3S4.
.skish bait accuracy-class A. Irwin,
80; Class B. Jim Vaughan, SO; Glass C,
John Brookfleld, A6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Country Clubs Compete
In Swimming Tonight
By the Associated Press

The annual swimming meet
between Congressional, Chevy
Chase, Columbia and Kenwood
Country Clubs will be held at
7:30 o'clock tonight at Congress
Sional.
The meet is for members and
guests only. There will be six
events in age groups ranging
from 8 to Is years and up. Con-
gressional has two legs on the
trophy awarded the winning
club and will keep permanent
possession of it should it win
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Babe Gave Up Olympic Sports
For Game She Just Took Up

to stick to golf, a game she had
just taken up.
! think probably her greatest
achievement took place q week
end ago when she won the Wom-
ems National Open champion
ship for the third time. She had
faced a cancer operation, a very
serious one, more than a year
ago. and this had Slapped some
Of her stamina. There was q time
when she could play 81 holes a
day without taking an extra
breath. 1t was different now.
But when she stepped out against
the finest golfers in the world
and led them by seven strokes
with a 72-71 for the first two
rounds, I figured that must be
tops for the Babe.
She won, coasting, with some
IL strokes to spare, so tired she
could barely finish.
virtually Perfect ReflexeS.
On that long-ago day in Los
Angeles, none of us who played
with her had an idea she would
win big tournaments later in
California, Florida, Texas, New
York. Georgia, and almost every
other state in the United States
plus Australia, England, Scot
land. India, South America, al
most every place in the world
where they swing at golf ball.
The Babe has a peculiar knack
of picking up every game fast.
She practiced diving a few times
and she was a good diver almost
at once.
To begin with she was excep-
tionally strong. She was, and still
is, very quick and fast. She al
ways had a knack of timing that
was incredible. It was all rhythm.
Her reflexes were practically per-
feet. Put this blend together and
you get a lady who can start
something in 1882, and, in 1854,
| shoot 291 for 70 holes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Monarchs and Clowns
To Feature Girls Tonight

The Kansas City Monarchs
and indianapolis Clowns, each
featuring a woman player at
second base, will meet at $50
tonight at Griffith Stadium.
The Monarchs have Toni
Stone. formerly of the Clowns,
at second base. Connie Nor
gan has replaced Miss Stone
fo1 the Clowns.
The Monarchs have won Is
Negro American League Pen
nants and eight Negro world
series. The Clowns held the
title for three straight years,
losing to Kansas City last year.
King Tut, Spec Bebop and
Ed Hannah will put on enter
tainment for an expected crowd
of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
zeke Bonura Appointed
Manager at HagerstoWn
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 10.
-Zeke Bonura, former first
baseman for Washington and
the White Sox, has been named
manager of the Hagerstown
Packets in the Piedmont League.
Bonura replaces Paul Camp
bell, who will promote the team
and scout for Washington. The
Packets are a farm team of
Washington.
Bonura recently lost a job as
manager of Lexington, KY, in
the Mountain State League
when the club folded. Last year
he managed Fargo oorehead
to the championship in the
Northern League.
Bonura takes over with
Hagerstown in last place and Is
games out of first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Bog Limits Increased
On Doves, Pigeons, Rolls

The Fish and Wildlife Service
yesterday announced that the
season had been heightened and
the bag limit raised in some
States for the shooting Of doves.
bandtailed pigeons. rails and
gallinules.
The season for rails tother
than sora) and gallinules has
been increased from so to 70
days and the possession limit
raised to 80 birds on the Allan
tic f1yway. The daily bag re-
mains at Is. Last year the daily
bag limit as well as the posses
sion limit was is birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Baltimore Selections

1-Betso B., So Worthy, King
Brew.
2-Cohise. 1--WE Session, Magic
Way.
3-Laurelite Hanover. Winston
Girl. Major Abbot.
dusty Sue. Rough Time. Wal
nut Royal.
5-Willis L.. Castle Key. Long
Song.
6-PRINCE CONSORT, star
Too. Fort Apache.
7-Lullisab. Goblin. Averill's
Peggy.
RInga Lue. Dukes Maid.
Mothers Girl.
Long Shot Daily Double KING
BREW and IRMA ABBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK.--Ffoyd Patterson, 1643s.
New York, stopped JACQUES Rover, 1866.
BRooKLYN.-wnHe Troy. l6I. wash
tngton. D. c., stopped Tony Anthony.
1871. New York t4)
BOSTON.--Tony DeMarco. 14I5z. Bns-
ton. stopped George Araujo. lSS. Proyi-
dence RI T. t5l
SALT LAKE CITY Rex Layne. 210.
Lewiston. Utah. stopped Eddie Kobh.
Los ANGELES. Ramon Fuentes. 14S.
Los AnGeles outpointed Carmine Ftore,
2AS. 2gooklY1 f104.