davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-30
Boughn Stires
Vows July rs
Bride Honored

Miss Bonnie Boughn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Boughn,
London r. r. No. / and Samuel
Stires, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Stires, also of London r. r. No. /,
were married Sunday afternoon,
July 25 at the home of the parents
of the bridegroom. The Reverend
Joseph Johnson read the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Anna Belle Boughn, sister
of the bride and Freddie Stires,
brother of the bridegroom, were
the only attendants.
A reception for the immediate
families followed the repeating of
the marriage vows.
The bride was honored at two
showers preceding her marriage.
Mrs. Carl Rinehart and Miss
Janet Rinehart were the first host
esses at their home on the Yankee
town Pike.
Contest prizes were won by
Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. Paul Jones
and Mrs. Alvie Boughn.
Lovely gifts were received from
Mrs. Paul Jones, Barbara Jones,
Joyce and Thelma Finchun, Mrs.
Fred Beauman, Mrs. Ray Camp
bell, Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs.
Max Dunkle, Barbara Smith, Mrs.
James Boyd, Martha Boyd, Mrs.
Rose Dillon, Mrs. Alvie Boughn,
Anna Belle and Russell Boughn,
Mrs. Dairl Sifrit, Mrs. Jerry Beau
man, Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mrs.
Luther Erwin, Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Miss Dorothy Dunkle.
The other party was courtesy
by Mrs. Roger Morrison and Mrs.
Robert Slone.
Contest prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Louie Becker and Mrs. Almus
Boughn.
Gifts were received from Mrs.
Ely Clemmons, Mrs. Gene Glenn
mons, Mrs. Vernon Bruce, Janet
Bruce, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs.
Almus Boughn, Mrs. Rose Dillon,
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Eugene
Webb, Mrs. Donald Becker, Mrs.
Richard Hackett, Mrs. John Dill
lion, Mrs. Glenn Jenkins, Miss
Faye Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Wake
man, Mrs. Robert Byers, Mrs.
Louie Becker, Mrs. Elvin Dowler,
Mrs. Alvie Bougfn, Anna Belle
Boughn, Russell Boughn, Mrs.
Charles Timmons, Geneva Tim
mons, Miss Patty Ryan, Mrs. Ros-
coe Wisecup, Norma Wisecup,
Mrs. Lester Gordon, Mrs. Roy
Henry, Mrs. Daniel Roby, Mrs.
John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. John Buehl,
Jr., Miss Mary Fac Warnock, Mrs.
w. c. Roger, Miss Nancy Potts,
Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mrs.
James Richards, Mrs. Francis
Howard, Mrs. Ray Ballenger, Mrs.
John Becker, Mrs. Roy Long,
Mrs. Raymond Dillon, Mrs. How
ard Dillon, Nancy and Linda
Dillon. Mrs. Chester sBaughn,
Miss Sylvia Archer, Miss Margaret
Wakeman, Mrs. Betty Gordon,
Mrs. Icea Coberly, Mrs. Walter
Timmons, Mrs. v. E. Jordan, Mrs.
David Smith, Mrs. Warren Rock
WELL Mrs. Marie Walls, Mrs. Vio-
let Blackmore, Mrs. Ralph Jones
n..I AH;nr I,In;o Lrn,,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Yankees Drop German
As Slaughter Returns
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
Yankees restored Enos Slaugh-
ter to the active list yesterday
and optioned Pitcher Tom Cor
man to Kansas City to make
room for the veteran outfielder.
Slaughter, who fractured a
bone in his left forearm June 4,
had been on the disabled list
since June 8. He was eligible
to return last week after a 30
day layoff but Yankee officials
decided 10 keep him on the side
lines another week.
German who came up from
Kansas City in 1852. has been
used exclusively In relief roles.
The 28-year-old highlander APP
peared in % games this season
but had no won and lost record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
hickman Rejoins Bears
As Quarterback Coach
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Sid Luck
man, one of the Chicago Bears
all-time greats, has rejoined the
team in q coaching capacity.
The former great Information
quarterback will go today to the
Bears training camp at st.
JoSeph's College in Indiana to
tutor the quarterbacks.
Luckman will work with vet
eran George Blanda and rockies
Zeke Bratkowski and Ed Brown.
with Bratkowski and Brown,
I'll particularly stress ball ham
ding, taking and passing" Sid
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Court Action Planned
Against Menu for
Jumping 10 Canada
CONTINUED From Page CID

F = IS VI
that he had a couple more years
OF football left and that it would
be to his advantage to play out
the string with the Vancouver
team, which upped the ante
over his Redskins contract. She
expects to leave this week end to
join Laurie in Vancouver and 1t
is doubtful if the Redskins can
prevent the 255-pound lineman
from playing in Canada, even
if they win a court decision.
Marshall's decision, the first
legal action ever taken against
one of his men going to Canada,
was made as the last contingent
of players began arriving at Oc-
cidental College. Twenty-one
veterans, 10 rockies and four
newcomers from other pro teams
were expected to be on the field
for this afternoons workout.
Third Redskin to Go.
Niemi will be the third Red
skins player to go to Canada this
season. if reports are true that
End Gene Brito is working out
with Calgary. Quarterback Ed
die LeBaron. who came to
Washington last winter and got
his release, was the first to go.
He joined Larry Siemering, who
lief. the post of Redskins line
coach to accept the head coach
ing job at Calgary.
Center Harry Ulinski. now
back with the team. Tackle Jim
Station and Halfback Eddie
Salem are other former Red
skins who have crossed the bor-.
der to continue their pigskin ca
reers. Salem since has retired.
At Vancouver, Niemi's line
coach will be Arnie Weinmeister,
former New York Giants tackle,
who currently is facing a law
suit by that club for not return
ing this year.
Marshall was not prepared to
say what action will be taken
in Brito,s case, declaring he
would wait and see what hap
pens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Major Leaders.
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting---Noren, New York. .35s; Aviia,
Cleveland, $40: Minoso. Chicago, .324:
Rosen. Cleveland, .31s: Busby, wash.
ington: and Mantle, New York, .3l5.
York. 20: Fog, chicaso; and ,Yost.
Runs batted in-Minoso. Chicago. end
Yo rsn 70; sersa. New Yors .n u.s. poS sx
Hits-Fox. Chicago, 1T; Busby. Wash.
ington. l12 Minoso. Chicago. Ill;
Avils; cleyeland. los; Vernon, WASH
DoGbies@vernon. washington. el; Me-
pougald, New York. 49,. Boiling and
Piersali: Boston. and Avils. clese-
Tripies-Runnels. WASHINGTON. 10: ver-
non. WASHINGTON. IL; MinoSo Chs
saso' J 10; TSttie, Detroit, and Mantle.
Home runs--Mantle, New York, 10:
Dolby and Rosen. Cleveland, 10; Sievers.
WWashingson. is; Minoso; chiesso;
and Vernon, WASHINGTON, IA.
Stolen bases--Jensen. Boston. Is; Mi
noso and Rivera. Chicago. .i2: Busby.
TWsa;shinston, 10; Fox and Michaels.
l909l: Feiler. Cleveland. ~ (S751;
consusNg aa CGh a.sE 1913 5000 Nor.
New York, So i.7a7l. o' "
strikeouts-Turley. Baltimore. los;
ILuckS, chicago, ~; wynn, Cleveland,
Soi.,n Pierce On Chicago. 81: Coleman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3N
Batting-Snider, Brooklyn, .35e; Muel-
Ter, New York, $40: Musial. St. Louis.
C sSs SSh9'enaienst. st. Louis and Ban
RuSsS;-Masisl ST. Louis. n; Mays. New
sntder; o Brooklyn, 20: Bell. cincih-
Runs battea inz,-Musial, st. Louis, 81,
Louis. rs; Bell. Cincinnati s' ~: snidsS s.
=, Brooklyn. and Mays, New. York. 76.
Newfoundland. st. Louis. $50: Zen.
Cincinnati, and Mueller. New York,
as9s; snder' Brooklyn. ia: Moon.
RSooklyn. 81, seSoendienst st. sGn oSis:.
20: Kiner. Chicago, %; Thomas. Pitts.
Burgh. and Jablonski ST. Louis. 81.
TriglesASntder, Brooklyn. o; Hammer.
Louis. s; Moon. st. Louis. =: Gillian,
Brooklyn: Mays. New York. and MustAi,
st. Louis, g.
Home rnns--Mays New York. 80; sausr.
Chicago and Musial: st. Louis. ~;
G Hi1dseS; iBrSSkiyn. and Kluszewski.
stolen basss--Bruton, Milwaukee, IS;
einnati. ~, Moon. st. Louis. ~;
Mathews e,,s Milwaukee. and Jablonsh.
PitehinsmHntoneln, New York. 14-s
Wilhelm. New York. SO C727l: Had,
dix; st, Louis; l4-e (,7ool;, orissSfn
san and do, Maslis New York. "a G6 ,S1.
Roberts. Philadelphia. 1903; Antonelfi,
New York. 90; Erskine, Brooklyn. and
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Pompey 81 Choice
I'M u. ). Debut Toniqhf
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Yolande
Pompey, considered by many ex-
perts as probably the best all
around fighter in the British
Empire, makes his first United
States appearance tonig h t
against busy Moses Ward of De-
troit.
Pompey. a 25-year-old West
Indian from Trinidad, is a 5-to-2
favorite to beat his free swinging
opponent in the battle to be tele-
vised nationally.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV, Channel 8, at 10
PM
Pompey owns both the Empire
middleweight and light heavy
weight championships, although
he has fought only 80 profess
sional f1ghts-losing only one
and scoring 20 knockouts.
He and Ward have agreed to
make 165 pounds for the Chicago
Stadium fight. If Pompey wins,
he will be booked for q second
TV show within 80 days from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
indians, 5; Red Sox. 5

Totals Sc IL 4s IA Totals So IL 4s "a
Grounded out for Hogan in 9th.
Grounded out for Garcia In 9th.
Walked Intentionally for Strickland
Ran for wertx in 10th.
Struck out for Nsrleski in 10th.
BBantssd Cd, into PIP for Nixon In 9th.
Ran for Lepcio IN 18th.
9 Fouled out for Hudson in 18th.
Popped out for Boiling In 18th.
Sl Gstnn 19d 9 Sd o o 9So o 9 999 g
Runs-smith, Avila t2l. Dolby, Rosen.
Piersall t2l, Agganis,, Lepico, Nixon:
Errors--.Rosen ca. Narleski Runs batted
in-Avils t3l. Rosn, Dolby. Williams.
hits-Doby Piersaii. White. Three-base
hit-Glynn.. Home runs--Avila ca.
Rosen. Stolen base--Jensen. Sacrifices
-Hegan. Hatton. Philley. Kinder. Sac
rines ny-White. Double play-Narleski
darei so: = On Mo.si Bases + % oR hI sa.o "a
By Garcia s. 81 suSMi Sss ssTu N.c nuts g.
BY Kinder 8. Hits-Oh Garcia, In &
innings: OF Narleski. 9 In i inning: on
Mossi. 8 In innings; OF Nixon, 10 In 8
innings: on Kinder, / in 5 innings; Oh
earned runs-on oaycia. SIS; Oh Mar.
leski. 90; on Mossi, 90; on Nixon. 6-5:
OF Kinder. 90: Oh Hudson, 90. Um.
pires-McKinley Flaherty. Honochick.
Mcgowan. Time--4:26. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Little Mo
(Continued From Page CID

companied by two girl compan-
ions, when the accident occurred
near Mission Valley polo
grounds.
Before entering surgery, "Lit-
tie Mo" told Nelson Fisher, San
Diego Union sports writer and
close friend:
I'VE were riding along Friars
road. We stopped our horses as
the truck approached.
Colonel Merry Boy SHE'D and
whirled into the truck. My leg
was caught between my horse
and the truck"
Mrs. Kathryn F. Walker, a
nurse, stopped at the accident
scene and applied a tourniquet
to Miss Cohnolly's leg to check
the loss of blood.
Inquiries About Her Hoyse.
little Mos first reaction
after the accident was to inquire
after Colonel Merry Boys health.
"How is Colonel? Asked the
p1ucky Maureen Of Linda Thorn
ton. II, of Chevy Chase. Md.
and Mimi Stieler, 10. OF Coro-
nado. Calf, her riding COM
panions.
Miss Connolly returned home
here Monday after successfully
defending her European and
English titles and winning her
second National Clay Courts
crown.
Colonel Merry Boy. pride of
Little Mos" heart. was given
to her. through public subscrip-
ton after she came home from
triumphant tennis tours two
years ago.
Miss Connolly, who will be 20
September II, has been inter-
ested in horses since early child
hood and began riding at 10, be-
fore turning to tennis.
Her interest in horses led to
her acquaintance with, Norman
Brinker, former United States
Olympic Games equestrian team
member from Roswell. N. Mex.
They are engaged to be married
next February. when Brinker is
discharged from the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Senators
Continued From Page CID

the Senator's Dean Stone to-
night as the Orioles try to atone
for a 81 defeat administered
them before a gathering of 1890
last night.
With both clubs in the second
division, an anticipated rivalry
between Baltimore and WASH
ington hasn't developed. Some
Orioles fans were present last
night and the most vocal of them
"a group of about 80 upstairs
behind home plate-organized in
believing "Out with Dykes. !"
Jimmy Dykes manages the
Orioles and no longer is the hal
lowed figure who was welcomed
to Baltimore so enthusiastically
in April.
The Senators stirred up four
runs. against Joe Coleman in the
second inning, when Ed Fitz-
Gerald and Johnny Pesky each
contributed two-run singles, and
breezed to victory behind the
eight-hit pitching of Johnny
Schmitz. who won his third
straight game to square his
record at SIS.
Pete Runnels, who provided
three of the Senator's nine hits,
singled. stole second, went to
third on Catcher Les Moss
cratic throw and scored on
FitzGerald's outfield fly in the
fourth to boost Washington's
lead to SO.
Roy SEWERS belted his 18th
homer into the centerfield stands
TO start a four-run sixth inning
and Eddie Yost later slammed a
three-run triple in the same
frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

1852. but walked out of the
Bears training camp to play in
Canada.
- ~
California racing writer's are
stil doing verbal flip-flops over
Johnny Longden's triumph on
Correspondent in the Hollywood
Gold Cup. Most of them are
calling it a victory for the veteran
over Willie Shoemaker, who was
second on Rejected.
Two days before the race,
Longden had no mount in the
100000 Gold Cup. but Cor
respondent had no rider and
Johnny got down to ITO pounds
to get the mount on the bay colt.
Longden worked Correspondent
a half-mile the day before the
race and says he knew he was fit.
Johnny figured If he could have
a lead of the length or two while
setting the pace he wouldn't be
seriously challenged. It worked
out exactly that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

SEASON, Uut nc 5 gOt W DC pdtlclt.
A Pirates bonus player. Jano-
wicz could quit baseball today
without missing a pay check.
The Redskins guaranteed to pay
his full diamond salary until the
end of the 1854 season If he
wanted to take a crack at foot
ball. He was the Washington
clubs seventh draft choice In
1852 before entering military
service, and he might help this
season.
But Vic also got a nice check
for signing with the Pirates and
Galbreath is a power in bust
ness in Ohio, from whence both
come. It wouldn't be smart on
Janowicz's part to make him
angry. So Vic undoubtedly will
remain with the Pirates, despite
his anemic batting average, for
the rest of this season. although
the Redskins hope they'll get
him before the football season
comes into full bloom.
Bob Cross, a tackle trying out
with the Los Angeles Rams, was
quoted in an interview here as
saying that benzedrine tablets
are used to pep up the players
in Canadian football, that some
players are victims Of broken
promises and the schedules are
man killing. The same charges
were made before by Bob Snyder,
former National Football League
player and coach. But Paul
Salata, an end who has played
both Canadian and American
football, says American coaches
hired by Canadian teams are
responsible for whatever is
wrong with football north of the
border.
Maybe some players do use
benzedrine," said Salata, a
visitor at the Redskins training
camp, s'but so do some players
in this country. As for broken
promises. ! was treated all right
at Ottawa when ! got things in
writing. ! had trouble when I
took a mans word for some
promises he didn't keep. and that
will happen to anybody"
Salata, a Southern California
alumnus who played for the
Baltimore Colts in the All-Amer-
lea Conference before going to
Canada, said Canadian clubs
gradually are adopting American
business methods in football.
There was a time, he noted.
when the Canadians brought In
10 American imports and kept
eight. Now they bring up rs or
more for trials.
"It's just like 1t is here, :"
Salata said. You've got As or
so men trying for 80 jobs and
they've all heard q pretty story
from the coach, SO somebody's
got to be disappointed"
n r \ y
Salata thinks an end like Gene
Brito, whom he has seen play,
would be terrific" In Canadian
football. A man must have a lot
of hustle and enthusiasm to make
good there, he believes, and Brito
would be the ideal type. Drive
and enthusiasm, plus the physi-
cal capacity to play two games in
four days. can Offset lack of
ability, to some extent, Salata
believes, and Brito has all three
qualifications.
Cross, a 23-year-old. $50
FOUNDER from Stephen Austin
College In Texas. was the Chi
cago Bears ninth draft choice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Runs-Kuenn ~. futile. Nieman,
Boone. Dropo l2), souchock. r. Wilson
;t2,, Boiling, Gromek Erorrs-B ollweg,
r. Wilson. Runs batted in-Tuttle.
Dropo CD. Boiling (3). Gromek. Kuenn
al. Souci1ock.. Two-base hits--Kuenn.
futile, Boiling. Home runs--Kuenn.
Souchock. Sacrifices Nieman. Kaline.
Double piays-Kuenn to Boiling to
Dropo; Jacobs to Demaestri to Bollweg;
Kuenn to Drepo; Gray to Jacobs to
Bollwea; Finigan to Jacobs to Bollweg.
Left ON bases-Detroit. g; Philadelphia.
o. Bases on balls-oh Gromek, 2; Kell-
ner, 8; on Gray. 8. Struck out-By Gro
mex. 3: BY Gray. 5. Hits-on Gromek.
q in o innings; Of Kellner, 8 in -
innings; OF Gray, 10 in 81 innings.
Runs and earned runs--oR Kellner, 7-6:
on Gray, 5-5: on Gromek. 90. Hit By
pftcher--By Gromek tBollweg. Demaes-
trir. Winning pitcher-Gromek did.
Losing pitcher-Kellner (5-10l. Time
2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

with the Pitts
burgh clu b.
won't or can't
quit the Pr
rates un TIL
Owner j o h n
Gal b r e a t h
gives the word.
There is an
outside chance
that the for
m err o hi o
S t a t e back
field ace will
get it in time
to play pro
football thic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
3 Area Men Advance
In Mason Dixon Tennis
speeioI Dispatch 10 The sfor

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 21.-Three players
from the Washington area
Kahl Spriggs, Col. N. Vissering
and Alex Keiles-advanced in
mems singles In the second
round Of the Mason,Dixon ten
mis- tournament here yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Graham and
Mrs. Pearl Mccoy of, Washing
ton advanced in women's singles
and Margaret Graham and Mrs.
Ann Vissering won in women's
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Cords, 4; pills, z
Totals az "a 9 Totals % 5s27 IA
1 Grounded out for Simmons in 9Th.
YESTERDl

2 Ran lot LOpatA IN Jth-
3 Singled for Clark in 9th.
Philadelphia --- 600 900 101-2
st. Louis 400 900 00x--4
Runs-Morgan, Hammer, Repulski,
Schoendienst, Musial. Jablonski. Error
Ennis. Runs batted in-Musial. ia.
blonski 12i; Sarni. Hammer, Ennis. Two
base hits-Repulski. Hammer Three
base hits-Jablonski Musial. Home run
Hammer. Double Schoendienst
fiies-Sarni. Ennis. Left on bases
PhiIadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 2. Bases on
baiis-Of Simmons, /: on Haddix. /.
ssr1es on 81 a simaSns a ~ keaf
Simmons, 5 In z innings; on Konstanty.
0 in / inning; OF Haddix, z in 81s
innings; on Staley. 1 In * inning. Runs
Konstanty, 90: on Haddix. 2-2; on
Staley, 90. Winning pitcher-Haddix
14-6). Losing pitcher-Simmons (S-S1.
Time-2:00. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

MIAMI BEACH. Fia.-Bob Satterfeld,
man. 201, Gary, Ind, 10.
DETROIT---Allie Gronik. 149h, De-
troit, knocked out Pat Lowry, 1479z, /,
NEW ORLEANs--Ralph Dupas. 1874.
1871, Montreal. 10. -
WEST HAVEN, Conn.--Jerry Luedee,
15S. New Haven, stopped Don Lambert,
1877. New Haven, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Vic
Janowicz, who seems to be
wayering in his determination to
make good in big league baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Major League Box Scores
Tigers, I'D; As, 0-3
s GAMES

Totals SO Is 27 8 Totals 80 1T 10
/ Grounded out for Nieman In 1st.
2Struck out for Gray in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Rain and Sam Snead
Keys 10 Crowd Mark
As PGA Opens Today
By The A.seeiotsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21.-
If the weather, golfing form"
and Sam Snead's stiff neck all
react properly, a new golf at
tendance record may come out of
the seth PGA championship,
starting today on the tiny, park
like Keller course.
On the basis Of advance ticket
sales and enthusiasm shown by
st. Paul fans for previous pro
tournaments at Keller, PGA Of
ficials already have predicted an
attendance of about $4,000 for
the seven-day run of the show.
But all the doubtful elements will
have to work out in just the right
way.
The PEA record Of $4,000 was
set in the upset-ridden 1947
championship at Detroit's Plum
Hollow Club. This could turn
out to be another just like that
with the favorites going out In
dreves during the first two
rounds Of match play.
Rain Could Change Things.
But some rain at the right
time and a sudden improvement
in Snead's painfully stiff neck
could make it an entirely differ
ent kind of show.
The sun-baked Keller course,
stretched out to the absolute
limit at $685. yards, would be-
come two or three strokes harder
If softened by rain.
That would make it into a
reasonably good test of golf in
stead of a drive-and-wedge lay
out where almost any one can
shoot a low score.
Snead, a three-time PGA
champion who is very popular
here, figures to be one of the
biggest drawing cards in the
field Of 1875 top playing and
"club" professionals. But after
shooting a SO in practice a few
days ago, Snead again was af-
flicted by the painfully stiff neck
which has bothered him all
summer.
Snead Goes to 0steopath.
Instead of practicing yester-
day. Sammy consulted the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota trainer and
then sought osteopathic treat
ment. He really was hurting
and was fearful of some sort of
an injury to spinal disc, but
said he intended to play If
possible.
Along with Snead, four past
PGA champions, including De-
fender Wally Burkemo and three
National Open titleholders, were
in the field.
The championship roster also
includes Vic Ghezzi, Chandler
Harper and Jimmy Turnesa.
winners of the PGA title in
1941, 1850 and 1852: Ed Furgol,
the tanned. lame-armed Open
champion who'd like to be the
first player since Ben Hogan in
1913 to take both titles in one
year. and former Open Cham
pions Cary Middleton and Lew
Worsham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Giants, 2; RedIegs, I

i Singled for williams in Sth.
2 Hit by pitched ball for 'Westrum
:. HI into force play for Gardner
Ran for Hoffman in 18th.
Ran for Kluszewski in 18th.
Walked for Temple in 9th.
e ss1e,9 YSsk o99 S o9o o d9 o oo9 IL
Runs-Mueller Amalfitano, Kluszew-
ski. Errors-Greengrass, Bridges, Irwin.
Runs batted in-KlusZewski Rhodes,
Lockman. Two-base williams. Nc
MILAN. Mueller; Home run-Kluszew-
New York. Is; Cincinnati. IS. Bases on
balls-Of Antonelli, 81. on Fowler. 5.
q; by Smith. 3. Hits-od Fowler, 9 in
g5 innings; on Smith. in 3as innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Fowler. IL;
of Smith, 10; of Antonelli, Ii. Hit
by pitcher-By. Fowler CTaylor).. Win
ming pitchsr-Antonelli t14-2l Losing
pitcher-Snnith AID. Time-3:42. At
tendance-6.207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

scored
Brooklyn -- 100 600 010 o.
Chicago --------- 101 600 600 l--3
: Runs-Reese. snider. Baker I'D.
batted in Furillo, jackson, Hodges.
base hit-Jackson. stolen bases
Baker ca, Fondy. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 8: Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
on Wojey. Q: of Minner, l.. Struck out
Hits-Of Palica, Z in 9 innings; on
Wojey, 8 in 3h innings: on Hughes.
0 in q inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Paiica, 2-2; OF Woiey. 10; OF
pitcher-Minner tS-6l. Losing pitcher
Wotey ODD. Time-2:31. Attendance
9,525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21


while riding animal Diego Yesterday Linda
Of
with Mauren the tmeOf til accden al WnephOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

New York --------- O0l 030 OOx--4
Runs inoso. Mantle, Berra, Ford
--Groth. Mantle CO, Noren (2). Three
base hit-Minoso. Sacrifice-McDougald
Double play--Collins to Miranda to
SGoiiins; Miranda to MicDonsaid 70 ., Col
Left on bases-Chicago, 6; New York Z.
Bases on balls--Oh Keegan. B; on
Harshman. /: OF Ford. 2. Struck OUT
Keegan 6 in 6; on Harshman I in Q.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Keegan,
A.; OF Harshman, 90; on Ford, IL.
Ford (9-6). Losing pitcher--Keegan,
(12-5l. Time - 2:43. Attendance -