davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

ir high school presented Thanks
giving exercise. which was enjoy
ed by all. with Miss Imogene Ar
mold sponsoring Mr. and MIS-.
B, w. Washington. motored mere
from Camden and spent h 9
weekend The senior choir
Of the Centennial NIB church
rendered a program at Ash Grove
NIB church Sunday mite q.
The PTA held its regular meeting
Tuesday mite, with the president,
L. J. Walker. presiding Milton
Cowan made a business trip to
Little Rock The King Solo
mon lodge. No. 473 met at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

BeUlah Washington and Mrs. VI.
vi Waddy
Mrs. b, Cato and V. B Waddy,
attended the federation of uShel S
at st. Luke NIB church Sunday .
Miss Imogene Arnold has re-
turned home from Chicago
Mrs. B. Washington spent the
weekend in Poplar Bluff q.
James Mitchell and son, Val
spent Wednesday here with rel
atives. Mr. Mitchell is a former
resident Of this town and he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

tended the funeral services Of L.
Sanders. Sunday at Earle NJ
and Mrs. A. Hart, had as guestD
recently, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Paynss
Of Morrilton Mr.. and Mira
W. A. Baker are proud parenfD
of a baby boy. born. DecembeB
g., weighing 7 pounds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

Our nomination as coach-of-theyear is Marion
livingston. His Lincoln, Forrest City had 80 record
land only scored twice This accomplished despite
|he fact that Lincoln operates under split session and the
hows were working during Of the football season
The best players that We all year will be listed below
|s unofficial The official alstate teams will appear later
e column by divisions Our team picked without class
fon offensive defensive designation This team in
GUIDES eight ends and backs they easier to Judge out
sanding. All of the we thought outstanding made
|he various teams except five.
Ends Huey P. Dunn, Magnolia Hamp Grant and James
M of Hot Springs Jerome Kelly Conway, Lee Randall
ill., Harrison Smith, Jones' Roy Weatheral Forrest Citv and
fzoy West, Merrill
Tackles William Evans Texarkana, Willie Smith Dunbar
land Oliver Warren of Merrill
Guards: Alvin Jones' Merrill and Amos Evans Taxarl,r.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
Center; Robert Cheatham, Langston.

Center: Robert Cheatham Langston.
Backs John Arnold Dunbar Willie Roy Woods and Ray
kosS OF Merrill James Love and c. Walker Langston Rob-
er Harris Forrest City Wallace Nixon Malvern and Robert
Palmer of FL Dorado.
The Arkansas State Athletic association held its annual
tal meeting over the past weekend official
champions and al-Stae in each division
The ABigEight voted have round-robin schedule In
basketball and to and trophy the champion
However the the Big Eight must come through their
respective districts to right to enter the state basket
ball tournament held in March
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

new meeting place here
The Mission society of Centennial
NIB church, met at the home Of
Mrs. Ola Harmon, Thursday, AT
ter a brief business session, a de-
licious repast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Harris
attended the funeral of T. Meeks
at Bald Knob, Sunday Ctar-
ence Durant, Kansas City, is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends. He Is
the house guest of Mr., and Mrs,
Isaac Nance A number Of
persons from this community at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
BIG-EIGHT
WON-LOST

Leroy west merrill.
Tackles: Bobby James, Langston
and VIM, Evans, Texarkana.
Guards; James Thompson, Texar-
kama and Odell McFadden, Hope.
Center: Harold Sanders, Merrill
Backs: Willie Roy Woods, Merrill,
Charles Conway, Texarkana, T. c.
Walker, Langston and Donley Bur-
kett, Merrill.
Defensive Team
Ends; Edward Wesson, Langston,
and j. w. Corners, Texarkana.
Tackles: Alvin Jones and Oliver
Warren of Merrill.
Guards: Willie Smith, Dunbar and
Ernest Sherman, Texarkana
Center; Robert Cheatham, Lang
Ston.
Backs; Ray Ross, Merrill, James
Love, Langston, Billy McJimpson,
Dunbar and Lewis Thompson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

pound eUbed fish fiIleiS ! teaspoon solt
cups raw eubed potatoes ! ~ cups Nurge cor
VI cup chopped onion Undilvied cARNATlo
q cups water EVAPoRATtD MILK
Simmer fish, potatoes and onion in
water until fish and potatoes are
tender (about 4O-45 minutes) Then
stir in salt and Carnation Evapo-
rated Milk. Heat to just below boil
ing. Serve Immediately
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

FREti Let us send you our handy new
punch n protect" can opener Punches
2 round, neat holes for pouring then
acts as a protective cover Just send
label from one large can of Carnaton
Evaporated Milk to: Carnation Com
pany, Box NP-124, Los Angeles 80, Calf.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
. And To All A Good Bite"

ANA 10 ALI A GOOQ blle.
Here are some recipe suggestions
that will surely help to enhance
your Christmas feast-or any din
ner for that matter:
Holiday Relish
l package strawberry-fiavored
gelatin
u teaspoon salt
| cup hot apple juice
Y cup cranberry Juice
u cup water
Dissolve gelatin and salt In hot
lppie Juice. Add cranberry juice and
water Turn into small individual
n4fi's. chin until firm. Unmold. Serve
rgh Gsh veal pork or poultry, Makes
smal molds.
Yam and Coconut SouffIe
; egg yolks, slightly beaten
!, cups milk
cup mashed cooked yams
II cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon almond extract
y cup finely diced cooked or
canned apricots
4 cup shredded coconut, cut
8 egg whites. unbeaten
Combine egg yolks and milk in
saucepan. Add yams, sugar, and salt
nix well Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture thickens and coats
metal spoon. Remove from heat.
Add almond extract. apricots, and II
cup OF the coconut Mix thoroughly.
Beat egg whites until stiff enough to
held .t-, "a, rrf, ,,al,c Tr,i1 hat w iy-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
n, C. D. Henry

n Ne Official Lansston, Forrest City, Malvern and
#u,onoia Champions
The football is but before leave it on the
ECH SCHOOL ROUNDUP that has been inserted each week
H. This column. would like pass few honors
These honorS are listed the fellows in the
es that observed either spectator or as an official
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

now resides in Amory, Miss with
his son e. Mcdaniel and Bump
kin Bowman of Detroit mgt1red
here to visit relatives and friend
Their sister, Emma Bowman and
Mrs, M M Waddy, accompanied
them back to Detroit TIE
Floyds and Golfers families, held
their family reunion Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Floyd. Out Of
town relatives were Mr. and Mrs
McCraney and family, Mrs, Stub
blefield and family, Pine Bluff
Mrs. Toomor and family, Scott.
and Joe Thomas, Number pres
emit forty-four The kensett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

Best coached teams: Pine Bluff,
uerriIl coached by c, 0. Clemmons;
Malvern, Wilson, coached by ], W
Williams. ,.
The player exhibiting the best
craftsmanship was Co-Captain Robert
rneatham Of the Langston Bulldogs,
This decision was made after convers-
no with officials who worked Hot
Snrings games. In games | worked,
snalties set up touchdowns that beat
,npston in both the Oklahoma City
,ud Muskogee games, but Cheatham
|,uef protested a decision and was
INSTANTLY encouraging his teammates
n fight harder in an effort to get
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

City and Aaron Crenshaw, Mari
anna.
Guards: Nolan johnson, Helena,
and Benton London, Helena.
Center: James Lee Wallace, West
Memphis,
Backs: Eddie Boone and Maurice
Davis, Stuttgart, Robert Harris,
Forrest City and James Banks,
Mariana.
Defensive Team
Ends; Willie Webb, Helena and
Wence Greene, West Memphis.
Tackles; James Matthew, Blythe.
vile and Wilforn Mansfield, Ma
rianna.
Guards: VIM. Mansfield, Marian
ma, and Archie Coleman, Forrest
City.
Center; Melvin McAllister, Forrest
City.
Backs; Ebert Crawford, Helena.
Dejusuee Coleman, Forrest City.
Thomas Watkins, West Memphis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
thrills Pain

y ..,...-. ,rAKhtfullJ l3E1ort.Hs Hri? 700
chez I'D pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
,eur.lis, Lumhago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
,n,lnd. Works through the blood. First desc
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Get Ror,ind at druggist today. Quick. com
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
8 Fovorites Score
At Charles Town.;
$3.50 Top Price
Special Dispo.eh TO Tn. s.or

CHARLES TOWN. w. va,
July l0.-Only one winner paid
as much as $3.50 here yesterday
as a racing rarity was accom-
plished when favorites swept the
eight-race card. The daily dou-
BILE. Of course, was small, paying
1880.
After seven favorites had won,
Prodigal Son and Fastnet Rock
both went off at IA to 5 in the
last race and the former won It,
with Fastnet Rock fifth.
The eight winners in order and
their win mutuel prices: Grand
Teddy, $500; Knight Alert, $40;
Smiling Harp. $3.50: Loudoun
Lass. $3.50: Quatre Bud, Sc; Sans
Egal, $3.50; Milk Baron, $6.4O,
and Prodigal Son, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Two Arlington Stakes
Attract 81 Entries
ey ,he A,s,oeiated Pros.

CHICAGO, July 10.-A double
header stakes program, third of
the meeting, attracted a total of
80 overnight starters for the two
$4,000 added events at Airing
ton Park today.
The features are the Hyde
Park Stakes, a 51a-furlong test
for 2-year-olds which is expect
ed to gross $4,000 with 20
starters. and the Modesty Han
dicap. a six-furlong event for
flllies and mares. with gross
Of $23.l75 based on Is starters.
Favorite for the Hyde Park
is expected to be Hal Price
Headley'S Georgian, who won by
four lengths at Arlington last
week in his debut. However, top
weight of 122 pounds was as
signed both Top Traffic and
Dark Grier.
Walmac Farms Gala Fete has
drawn top weight of 1872 pounds
for the Modesty, in which she
finished second last year. She
defeated Arab Actress and Good
Call. two other highly regarded
nominees, at Arlington two
weeks ago. but Arab Actress is
expected to be the post-time
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST IEAGIIR


60 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles 8, Sacremento 3.
Hollywood 3. Seattle 2.
Oakland at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
F ForSsse.- 1Ee, Eic anan o..
Montreal 8, Syracuse 2.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Louisville 2, Charleston 0,
Toledo II. Columbus 8.
Indianapolis 3. st. Paul 2.
Kansas City at Minneapolis. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth 8. Oklahoma City 4.
Tulsa 5, Dallas 2.
SHREVEPORT Shreveport = !, i Houston fso /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham Atlanta Q,
New Orleans 8. Mobile l..
Chattanooga 2. Nashville 4.
Little Rock 5, Memphis 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport e. Reading As.
Wilkes-Barre s. Allentown 0.
E klB,isS Z Z s sSnsnsesaay j.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo 10, Wichita q.
Lincoln 4, pes Moines 2.
Omaha 5. Sioux City 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 5. Charlotte 5.
Other games postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
York ., Norfolk Gil innings1.
Colonial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Lam
Newport Sassrt News Q, Lynchburg 2.
Haserstown at Portsmouth. postponed
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Senators

celebrated "junkman" nor Allie
Reynolds has played any impor-
tant role in the Yankees surge.
The only member of Stengel's
so-called big Three" to win dur
ing the present streak has been
Whitley Ford.
Kuzava picked up the victory
last night, his first in 1854. To-
night Stengel's starter will be
Bob Wiesler. who opened the
Yanks' latest streak with a go
win over Bob Porterf1eld last
Saturday night. incidentally,
Porter1eld will be his opponent
again. Tomorrow, wrapping up
the series. McDermott is sched-
uled to face Bob Grim.
NOTES: Yankee attendance
on the road may reach the
100000 mark here. possibly with
some assistance from Sam
Snead's "clinic" tonight. S. The
champions need a little more
than $4,000 for the three games
and got 14,268 last night.
New York writer's note that Yogi
Berra appears unhappy over the
prospect of catching all or most
Of the All-Star game in Cleye-
land Tuesday. -. Yogi likes
time of to spend in the Cat
skills, watching fighters train.
When Stengel used Skowron
instead of Collins at first base
last night, he lost a chance to
tie his 1854 record for batting
order stability. !. It would have
been the same lineup i've days
in a row. but Casey probably won
the ball game with Skowron, who
got three Of the Yanks' hits.
drove across two Of their runs
and scored one. Senators
now are 6-8 with the Yankees.
-. They now have lost II games
by a one-run margin while win
ming only eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Women Golf Partners
Pair Ace and Deuce

Mrs. E. L. billiard and Mrs.
p. D. Hancock almost attained
golfing perfection on the eighth
hole in Watson Trophy play at
Manor Club yesterday. It Is a
partner tournament with the
aggregate score Of partners
counting.
Mrs. Dillard made q hole-in-
one on the eighth and Mrs. Ham
cock q birdie two against the
team Of Mrs. Grace King and
Mrs. Ralph Pittman. The losers
had pars and lost the hole by
three strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Manassas Presents
Six Races Tonight

The six-race program at the
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas, Va. tonight will in
clude IA women amateur stock
car pilots. The program will
feature a 25-lap race with FIVE
10-lap heats and a fireworks dis
play at intermission. First race
is at $3.50.
The Marlboro Motor Raceway
will be host tomorrow to late
model stock car racing, with
Dean Pelton. former Florida
State champion and Elmo Lang
ley Of Suitland, Md, among the
favored drivers.
Ed Lindsay of Baltimore won
the feature at West Lanham
Speedway last night in the
weekly stock car competition.
Charley Pobletts Of Baltimore
was second and Emanuel Ter
kavis of Richmond third.
Sal Turisi won q wild lO-lap
event for novices over a field
of 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Guinea Gold Heads
Field in Rich Race at
Baltimore Raceway
spseieI Dispatch 10 he s.or

q .
BALTIMORE, July 10.Bal-
tinaore Raceway presents It's
first $4,000 race tonight in the
Presidents Cup free-for-all pace.
featuring Guinea Gold. fastest
harness horse Of 1854. on half
mile track.
This viii be the first Of three
$4,000 races during the current
meet.
Guinea Gold won the Presi-
dents Cup in 1852 in record
time, only to have the mark
beaten by Solicitor last year in
2:013s. Guinea Gold has won
two big purse races this year,
the $4,000 Laurel Invitational
and the $4,000 Laurel Cup. The
9-year-old chestnut is owned by
Pearle Hungerford OF Shelby
vile, Ind. and is driven by his
son Paul.
Red Sails, also Indiana owned,
will make his Maryland debut
in the same race. Torrid, the
only other free-for-aller to win
two big races this year. prob
ably will be 3 to /, while Guinea
Gold is a likely 2-1 choice. Will
liam E. Miller's Hillsota drew the
No. Q spot.
A crowd Of 5000 watched last
nights program. Mac Forbes, q
full brother Of Hi-Lo's Forbes,
won the $4,000 Cockeysville Pace
in 2:05A and paid 1920 for his
third victory in eight starts.
The daily double combination
of eight and two, Sunsera and
Sandy McEllen, paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Jacksonville Favored
In PubIinx Team Play
By ths Assoeiuted Press

DALLAS. July lO.-Half the
field Of 200 golfers for the Ma
tional Public Links tournament
moved out today in the annual
team play. with another hot
shot trio from Jacksonville. Fla,
among the favorites for the title.
Jacksonville won it last year.
San Francisco. Dallas and Sc.
attic were other top-rated teams.
There we're 80 teams compel
ing for the Warren G. Harding
Cup. Each section Is allowed q
team made up Of its three low
qualifiers.
The tournament proper doesn't
start until Monday when the 200
players open match play. It
runs through next Saturday.
Washington win be represented
by Fred Lukat, Ted King and
Sergt. Hank Miracle. Another
District contestant in the cham
pionship, MiSergt. Tom Burch,
is not on the team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
First 4-Minute Miller
Dr.. Bonnister Now
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 10. - Roger
Bannister. the worlds first f.
minute miller, now is DR.. BAN
mister.
The man who set q world mile
mark of 3:59.4-only to have
John Landy Of Australia do S.5S
a month later--was notified to-
day he had qualified as a medical
doctor at st. Mary's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Mrs. Laird SHOOTING
For Novel Golf Honor

Mrs. w. r. Laird has an OBJ
portunity to add the Glass A
Post Cup to her Glass B WMAL,
Trophy in a playoff Tuesday
with Mrs. j. F. Conklin at Army
Navy, home club of both.
It successful, Mrs. Laird would
be one Of the first--if not the
irst-players to win q cup in
two different handicap classes in
the same season.
Mrs. Laird won the WMAL
Cup with an SO minus IA for a
net "A earlier in the season at
Manor, and yesterday both Mrs.
Laird and Mrs. Conklin shot 83s
and deducted II handicap
strokes for net TBS in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
event. It was the third triumph
OF the year for Army Navy play
erS.
Betty CARRIER of Argyle added
to her long list of low gross
awards by shooting a 70 to edge
Mrs. Richard johnson of Chevy
Chase by a stroke. The latter
had 80.
Other net prize winners, In
order, were: Mrs. j. r. Holzap-
pie of Army Navy, 84-10. "a:
Mrs. w. R. Lady of Washington,
82-7, IS; Mrs. Samuel Croker
of Kenwood. 1877, rs; Mrs. r. j.
Koshliek of Army Navy, 1877,
rs; Mrs. E. Rosden of Congress
sional, 1912, rs; Mrs. Paul
STREET of Army Navy, 84-s, 76;
Mrs. George Bailey of Washing
ton, 85-9. 76; Mrs. Theodore
Peyser OF Woodmont, 87-l0, n,
and Mrs. H. H. Goodman of
Washington, 88-11, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
~ lie Assoeiu,sd Prs.

NEW YORK. July 10 Trainer
Max Hirsch. who has been bag
ging the big races IN New York
for more than q month. will try
for the $5O.O0O-added Brooklyn
Handicap today at Aqueduct with
q horse making his first start Of
1854.
He IS Level Lea. q 4-year-cld
son Of Bull Lea-Leyel Best, who
hasn't raced since he won the
$50. 200 Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Belmont Park last October 10,
Level lea is owned by John s.
ePhipps.
Nine horses were entered for
the mile-and one quarter Brook
lyn, which dates back to 1887 at
the Gravesend Track. The race
will be televised on the CHS net
work starting at 4 pm. and
broadcast by ABC. from AIS I'M
til 4:3O.
Tin Washington the race viii
be seen over WTOP-TV,
Channel 8. 1t win be broad
cast over WMAL.)
ROyaI VaIe EavoreA
Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron's ROYAL
Vale. with 126 pounds. was the
overnight favorite because Of his
fast-closing third back of White
Skies in the seven furlong Car
ter Handicap here Monday.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Find.
fourth in the Carter, is in with
l22 pounds. while Level Lea will
carry 100.
Others are Ogden Phipps' Bas-
sanio III, winner of the Sussex
Handicap last week at Delaware
Park; c. ". Whitney's Cold
Command, lie. second at Della
ware; the Valley Farms I'm
passe, 1903: Silver Gale Stables
Combat Boots, 104: the Saxon
Stables Invigorator. ia, winner
Of Aqueduct's Edgemere Handi-
cap, and Mrs. Philip Bieber's
Bicarb. los, victor in his last two
races here.
Hirsch has saddled winners of
four Of the last five Saturday
stakes in New York-all King
Ranch owned. High Gun won
the Peter Pan. Belmont and
Dryer. while On Your Own took
the Gazelle.
Level Lea. a late development
In 1858, captured the Discovery
and Edgemere Handicaps before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Clair Bee Denies Bullets
viii Leave Baltimore
BY The Assoelufed Press

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Clair
Bee, coach and part owner of
the Baltimore Bullets, has issued
a statement ''emphatically''
denying that they would be
shifted to Cleveland or any
other city"
Reports have been prevalent
that the Baltimore franchise in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton might be moved. Cleveland
was mentioned most frequently
as the new site.
THE Bullets will definitely re-
main In Baltimore during the
l954-55 season." Bee said in
Spiking the reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Por Eludes All as -Four Tie
At II in Columbia Pro-Am

Columbia's extreme back tees
and the snaii's pace Of the field
combined to protect par Of 10
there yesterday In q Middle At
lantic PGA pro-amateur that at
tracted 48 pros and nearly $50
amateurs. the second big pro-
amateur field Of the week.
The best scores were II by
Pros Charley Bassler, Charley
Easton. Harry Griesmer and
Walter Romans despite the per-
feet condition Of the course and
the cool, ideal day. The only
complaints were the usual ones,
that the pro-ams are SO slow
something Is going to have to
be done about 1t.
Griesrner. low over his home
Bethesda course on Tuesday with
q SO, now has 71-69-7l In his
last three tournaments and is
a threat In the Maryland Open
Monday and Tuesday at Manor.
In fact all four of the winners
have been scoring well Of late.
Clarence Doser Of Woodmont
was out Of the money for only
the second time this year with
a rs.
Ralph Bogart. who always
plays Columbia well. recovered
from q 2-stroke. lost-ball penalty
on the second hole to shoot q "a
and top the amateurs. Jack
Shulman of Woodmont won low
net with 77-1O-67. Jay RAN
dolph, Buddy Sharkey, Ed Fin
messy and Dave Weinberg Of
Frederick had 74s among the
amateurs.
Dick Mullen, Romans new as
sistant at Baltimore c. c., and
Bill Hopkins, q 9-handicap
player who has played golf only
three times this year. were per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Fights Lost Night
By The Associotsd Press

HUBBARD, ohio.--Jerry Dryer, Eng
land. knocked out Joe Greenwood. Akron.
2. tWelterweights, but exact weights not
COLUMBUS. Ga.--Glen Flanagan,
1913, St. Paul, outpointed Sonny Luciano.
New oRLEANs.--Andrew Brown,
i4sl3s, New Orleans, outpointed Johnny
Brown. l4A3z, Chicago. 10.
16IM. Los Angeles, outpointed Nilc
Ssvsse, l61. Los Angeles. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Cubs, s; Cords, a

Totals 40 1888 14 Totals Al 10 SO ii
l Singled for Lint In 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 18th.
Singled for WARS in 18th.
4Grounded out for Presko in 18th.
Chicago. -------- 200 DOL 100 02-6
81. Louis ------- 600 COS O01 90
Runs-Talbot t2). Baker (2). jackson.
Jencoat. Schoendienst. Jablonski, Sarni'
Lcyrey: ETror-Baker. Runs batted in
%. Sauer Fondy, Musiai, Re-
guisM. Sarni. Two-base hits-Cooper,
Baker. Schoendienst Three-base hit
Sauer. Home runs--Baker. Sarni. Stolen
base = Jeffcoat. Double play - Baker
to Fondy. Left on bases - Chicago.
II; st. Louis. s. Bases on balls-Off
Mlnner l: on Presko. L: on Lawrence, 3.
struck out-By Minner, 2: BY Davis. 9:
by Lint. 3; by Brazle. 2. Hits-On Min
5Es innings; on Lint. in innings; of
Presko, / in l inning; on Lawrence, o
an y innings. OF Brazle. 5 In "a In
nings. Runs and earned runs - on
Minner. 3d.; on Davis, IL: Off Lint.
3-S; on Presko. Ill: on Lawrence, 90:
on Brasle, 2-2. Winning pitcher
!S-2: Time - Fat. Attendance -
A~tEOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Baltimore Selections

Johnnie McElwyn, Shake Up,
Symbol Land.
2-Hel Hague, January Rose,
Time Bomb.
3-Clever Directum, Card Trick,
Walter Rosecroft.
+Toni Darnley, True Key. Ex-
cel1ent Colby.
5-Dr. Darlington. Brewer Boy.
Swift Rip.
6-Mont, w. r. Spencer, Belle
RoSecroft.
7-GUINEA GOLD. Hillsota,
Red Sails.
8-Volo Majesty. Mighty Gal.
Victor Lou.
Longshot daily double -
MAYS DAUGHTER and MISS
CELLANEOUS.