davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Houghtons Best
OF Brother Duos
In Maryland Golf
Other Weekend winners:

The Houghtons Jared the best
of the brother combinations
playing in the Maryland State
team championships golf matches
yesterday.
AL Houghton, the Prince
Georges pro, and Warrant Officer
Billy Houghton, captain of the
Fort Meade team. both figured
in winning all three points in
their brackets. The Beman
brothers, Del and Deane, played
as partners and won three for
Bethesda. The Jankowskis, Mike
and John. played on different
brackets and won Az to 112 for
Prince Georges.
The three Martinos, Pat,
Roger and Bob, lost seven of
nine points in their brackets
for Argyle. The Parks boys,
Floyd, jr., and Bill, lost six
points in their brackets for Fort
Meade while dad, Gen. Floyd
Parks, was figuring in a half
point for Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Two District Fighters
Go to AII-Nuvy Finals

Two boxers from the Naval
Receiving Station will go to the
All-Navy championships at San
Diego. Calf, May 6.
They won their trips by win
ming in last weeks semifinals
which sent Atlantic Coast boxers
against Atlantic Fleet represent
atives at Jacksonville, Fla.
Ray Allen. a former Arm
strong High student, provided
the biggest upset in the tourney
by beating Chico Ayala of the
Atlantic Fleet, last years ALL
Navy light welterweight cham
pion.
The other. MRS winner was
Warren Peterson. who took the
welterweight match over Law
renee Barret.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
D. c. Champion Seventh
In U. S. Bicycle Race
SpecicI Dispotch 10 The Star

COMMACK, N. Y, April 26.-
Oliver Ward, the District of Co
lumbia champion, posted the
seventh fastest time in the So
mile United States all-around
bicycle championships yesterday.
His clocking, with 2-minute
handicap, was 2 hours, 8 minutes
and 44.2 seconds. The winner
was Tom O'Rourke Of Detroit
who was timed at 2 hours, 6
minutes and 44.4 seconds from
scratch.
Enrico Marziali, from the
italian Embassy in Washington,
was 14th in a field Of SO anna
teurs in the velocipede derby,
first in the United States. The
winner was Walter Albert of New
York City.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Touchdowners to Honor
Orioles Tomorrow

Gil Coan and Sam Mele, for
mer Washington outfielders, will
be among the more enthusi-
astically welcomed Baltimore
Orioles tomorrow when they at
tend a luncheon at the Touch
down Club at 1880 o'clock.
Manager Jimmy Dykes will
introduce his players and will be
the main speaker. Bobo New
som, the ex-pitcher who now is
a sportScaster in Baltimore. al
so is expected to appear.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
nal scores and money winers.
Home Plate Club Plans
Benefit Dance Friday

The Home Plate Clubs reunion
and spring dance for sandlot
baseball players will be held Fri
day at the I. c. E. hall In Morn
ingside, Md.
Proceeds will go toward ex-
penses of sponsoring the ALL
High All-Prep game and for
baseball clinics for youngsters.
For tickets call A. D. Grazini at
Kellogg 7-1944. Tickets also may
be purchased at the door.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Duke-GW Twin Bill
Opens Busy Week
For Area.Co Colleges

Four baseball games today,
including a double-header be-
tween George Washington and
Duke, starting at 1880 pm. at
Griffith Stadium, launch a busy
week for this areas college ath-
letes.
Other baseball highlights this
week include Georgetown at
Navy tomorrow and George
Washington at Maryland Thurs
day.
Three big lacrosse matches
are on the schedule, with Loyola
visiting Maryland Wednesday
and the Terps playing at Duke
Saturday, while unbeaten Navy
entertains once-beaten Prince
ton Saturday.
The District AAU meet at
Georgetown tomorrow heads
track activities, which also in
clude four dual meets and Sat-
urday's Howard University invi-
tation meet.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY.
Baseball.
pHse at George Washington t2).
Richmond at Maryland.
Howard at Fort Meade.
TOMORROW.
Baseball
Geofgetown at Navy.
Richmond at George Washington.
Maryland at William and Mary
Gatholic .. at Randolph Macon.
howard at Lincoln.
MontSomery C. at Baltimore j. c.
District AAU meet at GEORGETOWN.
WEDNESDAY.
Track.
George Washington at William and
Western Maryland at Catholic q.
Lacrosse.
Loyola at Maryland.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
George Washington at MARYLAND.
"0n'S0metS j: c: at Naval Receiving.
Baseball
ington Ase "asn-
Wake Forest at Maryland,
Baltimore at Catholic.
FAYETTEVILLE at Howard
LoyoIa at American (2l.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
81. Josephs at GEORGETOWN.
washington and Lee at MARYLAND
Lynchburg at Catholic U.
IoTson at American U,
Drew at Howard.
Track
GEORGETOWN at Temple.
CATHOLIC at Washington College.
Howard Invitation.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Duke
Princeton at Navy
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Cardinals, 7; Braves, 6
Totals AZ 15x35 8 Totals 40 Is SO 1S

IotalS AZ 1ox35 Totals ~ 15 So IL
Forced SPAIN for Dittmer in 9Th.
2 Ran for WARS in 9th.
3 Struck out for Crone in Sth.
4 Intentionally walked fer Castiglione
in 9th.
5 Ran for Rice in 10TH
10th, Ae' 0"' o" e'iAAeS LOT SFs1ie In
Flied out for Presko in 18th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee ---- 900 OIL O12 OOO-6
st. Louis - - 010 004 100 0O1-7
Runs-Oconnell. Mathews. Pafko t2),
Aaron. Logan; Schoendienst. Musial 90.
Grammas go. ,Alston, Brazle. Musial.
90. Two-base hits--Adcock. Musial
Three-base hit--O'Connell. Home runs
Jablonski. Logan, Hemus: Sacrifice
Double plays-Schoendien to Grammas
to Aston; Brazle to Schoendienst to
st. Louis, 5 Bases on bails-on SPAIN.
z: Of Nichols. ?; on Miller. 2; Of
Presko. j. HitsMof SPAIN. 5 in 5ls in.
Nlchols. 8 in I i innings; off Miiier. 7
in 5ss innings; OIL Brazle,, 5 in Az in
snsi ana .STned an sreSaD spahn 5s Runs o
3-3; OF Brazle. 3-3; OF Presko. 90.
Hit by pitcher---By Miller logan. Gran
dsn sy spshn MIrn;Is Yyars1t Sy NsnGls
u-O). Losing pitcher-Nichols (0-3.
Time-3:34. Attendance-16,6S4.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Unbeoten Hoyo Golfers to Play
In Southern Meet Thursday

Georgetown University will
send its undefeated golf team
to the Southern intercollegiate
tournament at Athens, Ca,
starting Thursday. The Hoyas
have won all five of their
matches, the latest a TO shut
out over Princeton. Yesterdays
scheduled match with Temple
was Cancelled at the last minute
by the Owls.
Joe Turnesa, jr., Marion Wick
ers, Gene Howerdd. Charles
Slicklen. Richard Quinlan and
Owen Vaudeville will represent
the Hoyas at Athens. The trip
was tentative on the schedule,
but was assured by the early
season successes.
Late entries boosted the field
to so pros and almost $50 anna.
teurs for the first Mid-Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur of the season
today at the Rolling Road Club
in Catonsville, Md.
East Potomac and the Laurel
Club Of Richmond have come
up with something new this
year. four team matches with
each other. two at home and
two away, with a trophy to the
winner on total points.
East Potomac has a six-poipt
edge after yesterdays 1872 1872
victory here. In the pro match.
Milton Logan and Jack Dempsey
OF East Potomac split with
Wicky Ford, the Laurel pro, and
Dick Lane. Low score of the day
was a II by Bill Horne of the
winners, who chipped in from
of the last green as he and
Charles Habron took three points
from Buddy Kelly and Woodrow
Wilson. president of the visiting
team.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, i'm
mediate past president of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, promoted the Jim Gibbons
TV Cup event at Washington
G&CC. won by c. P. Rice with
a 70. minus Is handicap for a
net "a. Gross winners were
Claude Wild with a 72, a round
he shot Saturday, and Bill Miller
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Wall Plays Il Safe
And Putter Does Rest
In Las Vegas Victory
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New, April 26.-
A cool disposition. an antiquated
hickory shaft putter and base
ball grip were major factors in
the victory of Art Wall, jr., in
the $35,000 Tournament OF
Champions.
The 30-year-o1d Pennsylvania
from Pocono Manor today could
stow $4,000 into the bank for
the triumph over f8 other Sc
lected players in the second an
nual champions tournament.
Brilliant rounds of SO, 66 and
70, followed by a cautious one,
over-par 73 yesterday, brought
Wall in safely by six strokes over
his nearest rivals.
Second Major Victory.
A professional for almost five
years, and winner of only one
other open event in his career
the Fort Wayne Open which
earned him the chance to play
in this rich competition-Wall
outScored such seasoned cam
paigners as Sam Snead, Lloyd
Mangrum and Cary Middleton.
He began yesterdays round
with a seven-stroke lead over
Middlecoff, with Mangrum, Gene
Littler and Doug Ford one stroke
back.
Did he feel any pressure. de-
spite the big margin? Wall
smiled and nodded. II never
gambled once. just hit for the
middle of the green's and de-
pended on my putter to do the
rest"
The putter, which was ancient
when it was given to Wall 10
years ago, worked all right. He
didn't three-putt a green in the
70 holes.
Prefers Baseball Grip.
The winner holds his clubs in
a unique manner. Instead Of the
orthodox overlapping style Of
most professionals, he prefers a
baseball grip.
Il started with it as a kid"
he says. "A few people tried to
change it, but I always came
back to it,"
AS the play in the final round
came out. Mangrum held on to
gain tie for second place with
last years surprise winner, AL
Besselink. Mangrum posted a II
and Besselink a 68 for 284. Each
won $3.50. Besselink picked up
an extra $1,000 donated by the
tournament host, Wilbur Clark.
for the lowest score Of the after
noon.
E1iYNo1 coarae u
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Pirotes, 90; Buns, 3-4

!oIaiS 80 "a totals 81 10 ~ 8
] Doubled for Palica in 9th.
Ran for Shuba in 9th.
Famed for Labine in Sth.
Brooklyn. -.---. O1O O02 oo04L3
Pittsburgh 400 600 50x-9
~, Runs-Furillo t2), Cox. Roberts. Ward.
Runs batted in@Thomas' 'TS5 SS5. AtWeil % IsS cac,
Taiics, Shuba. Gillian. Law, Roberts go.
sSSbS Home funTham.s 2 s.erse Hsney
Atwell. Law. Sacrifice fy-Gilliam.
Double plays-Roberts to Skinner; Allie
to Roberts to Skinner. Left on bases
BrSoklyn: 10: Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on
Struck out-By Paiica, 2; BY Law. 2: by
Black, l. Hits-Oh Newcombe. 8 in u
inning: on Palica. 3 in 43s innings; of
Wade, 3 in ] y innings: off Labine. l
In "a inning; of. Black, in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Newcombe.
49,. OF Palica, 90: off Wade, 3-3: off
Labine. 2-2; of Black, 90: OF Law.
3-2. Wild pitch-Labine; Winning pitcher
Law I2-D. Losing pitcher-Newcomb
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Totals 27 x24 8 Totals 2s "a
Ran for Mantle in Sth.
/ Singled for Reynolds in 7th.
Called at end of Sth. Pennsylvania
curfew law.
New York -------o 600 600 oo-a
Philadelphia ---------- ol0 l02 00-4
Runs-Berra. skowron, Bower t2l,
5ernial. Renna. Runs 6atted inIFini-
TWo-hase hits-McDougald. Berra, Fini-
gan. Three-base hit-.Showron. Sacri-
hce-Martin. Sacrifice fiies-Cerv.
Rsnna CO.. Double play-Finigan to
Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls-On
Martin. 5; on Grim. 2; on REYNOLDS. /;
Of Gorman. |. Struck out-By Martin.
man. s. Hits-of Grim, 8 in 5 innings;
et1 Martin. 8 in innings; OF REYNOLDS,
HinTs. Runs and earned rnns-oa Grim.
"A: OF Martin. 2-2.. Hit by pitcher
BY Grim lBollwegl. Winning pitcher
Time-2:32. $50.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Brooklyn 210 o01 00O-4
Pittsburgh ------ =. 002 600 O00-2
Euns-.Gilliam. Reese. Hodges. Hoax.
t2); Williams. Two-base hits-zHoak.
base hits-Podres. Lynch: Sacrifice
Lapalme. Sacrifice fly-Williams. Double
plays---Allie to Roberts to Skinner: Cole
ard to Allie. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
;; Pittsburgh, 5: Bases on balls-Oh
Lapalme, |; Of Podres. 9; OF Hetki. |.
]. Hits-On Lapalme, in z innings;
on Hstki: IN innings; Runs and
saII,s earned run:-on Rodres' o2o; 2o2; 81 Ia.
pitcher-Podres (2-0). Losing pitcher
Lapalme (0-3). Time-2:00. Attend
ance-237l4
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Runs-Waitkus. .Coan. Kretlow, Car
rrsssauel e. Ni,cholas GH,an Marsh Errorj15
in-Wertz (3). Minoso, Carrasquel, II.
Fox Fain Two-base hits-Young. MUIR
BOYD Sacrifice-Murray. Double PLAYS
-Groth to Fox to Carrasuuel: Kret'ow
to Waitkus. Left on bases--Baltinore.
6; Chicago. IL. Bases on balls-Of For
nieles. 2 on Kretlow 5: OF Dorish, l:
of H. Fox, 4 Struck out--By Sretlow.
/; by consuegra. 2; by. H: Fox. !;
in i inning; Of H. Fox, 2 in 11s innings;
on Harshman, ! In = inning: OF Con;
suegra, in Is innings. Runs and
Consuegra 90: of Kretlow. 20: of
H. Fox, 20: of Dorish, 90; OF Harsh
man. 90 Winning pitcher-Cnnsuegra
G-0l. Losing pitcher-Fox t0-1). Time
-2:4S. Attendance-16,5T1.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Runs-Talbot, Fondy. Kiner. sauer
go, Jackson 90, Banks, Kluszewski
ted in-Kiner (3), jackson (2). Banks,
Kluszewski. Post. Two-base hit-Kiner.
Three-base hit-Banks. Home runs
Post Klussewski Jacsson Kiner stelen
Double plays-Temple to Mcmillan to
Kluszewski: Post to Adams to Temple;
Hay esso eff Bases on on
Of Judson, /; off Church s. Struck
out-By. Church, 4. Hits-On Judson.
>. in 4 innings: of Nuxhall. 6 in in
nings; of Zuverink, 3 in . innings.
Runs and earned runs--Off Judson. 3-2 !;
of Nuxhall. "A: of Zuverink. 20; of
Church. 20. Winning pitcher-Church
Q-0). Losing pitcher-Judson Old.
Time-2:22
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Giants, 3-5; PhiIIies, 90

Runs-Lockman, Dark. williams Err
rors-Mueller. Ennis, Thompson. Hammer.
base hit-Williams. Sacrifice--Ashburn
Double plays-Dark to Lockman: Hammer
to Morgan to Torgeson; Williams to Dark
to LOckman. Left on. baseS-Philadel-
phia. q: New York. z. Bases on balls
on Simmons, 2: of Maglie, 8. Struck
out-By Simmons, 5; by Maglie. 8. Runs
Maglie, 90. Winning pitcher-MagIie
(3-O. Losing pitcher-Simmons (2-1).
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 4247 Totals 80 Z ~ II

Runs-Fondy. sauer,. Harmon. Bell.
Kluszewski. Error-Banks. Runs batted
in-Sauer. Fondy. Temple, Post. Two
Post. Home runs-Fondy. Sauer. Left
on bases-Chicago %; Cincinnati 10.
4 Struck out-By Pollet, 2; BY Hacker.
2; by Fowler. 5. IIits-Off Pollett, 7
in ga innings; of Hacker. o in 1h
Pollet, 3-2; of Hacker, 90: of Fowler
-. Wild pitch-Fowler. Winning
pitcher-oFowler. G-O). Losing pitcher
Pollet (0-D. Time of game-2:12. At
tendance-19 3S1
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Yankees, 6-2; AS, Ia
Totals "a IL 81 II Totals 80 27 Is
Walked for Rock in Sth.
Ran for Joost in Sth.
FIRST GAME

l Walked for Rock in Sth.
. Ran for Joost in Sth
Philadelphia - 600 O10 O00--1
Runs-skowron woodling. Coleman
(3), RiZzuto, Renna. Errors-McDou-
Eald w. Shantz, Runs batted in-Cole-
man, Rizzuto go, w. Shantz, Skowron.
Two-baSe hits = Mcpougald, Jacobs,
Coleman. Home runs--Coleman, Rizzuto,
Skowron. Sacriflce-Kellner. Sacrifice fly
-Rizzuto; Double plays--Kellner to
4eMsestF 70 BOweg SS1TrGn nnaS
New York, Bases on balls--Of Nc
ponsld csTrsId & Of pdzst Kslner = of PGTt9
Struck out-By Kellner, l. by. Portocar-
zero. ]. Hits--oG Mcdonald. 5 in z
innings; of Kellner, in 52s innings:
OF Portocarrero. . in Ia innings; of
Rock, in ! inning. OF Burtschy. in ]
and earned, Tunsa.oif Keilner. 3-3; OF
Mcdonald. Ii; of Portocarrero. 2-3; of
Rozek. 90: off Burtschy. 90; of sain,
90 Wild pttch-Rozek, Winning pitcher
Mcdonald t2-0. Losing pitcher-Kell-
ner 1-21. Time-2:46.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Runs -. Avila (2). Regalado %,
go BoIGf Ksn. DsSiaS % Sgsnn sertois fGSaf aSsf
Error--Lemon. Runs batted in-Rosen
(3), Westlake ~. Dolby Philley (2),
Dropo (2D Boiling "a, Kaline, Tuttle
CO. Two-base hits-Regalado. Rosen,
Tuttle, Boiling (2), Kuenn. Dropo. Home
runs-Westlake (2), Philley Sacrifice
-Dropo Sacrifice .hy-Rosen. Double
play-Avila to Strickland to Rosen. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 9; Detroit. IA.
Bases on balls-Off Lemon, 5; of
Houtteman, l. off Garcia, /; OF Mossl.
>; off Branca. >: off Marlowe, /; OF
Herbert, 2: of Weik. l. Struck out
BY Lemon. l; by Garcia, .; by Mossi. J.;
by Hoeft, 4: by Marlowe, l; by Herbert.
/: by Weik, 2. Hits-Of Lemon. in
52a innings; of Houtteman. in q
inning; of Garcia. in . innings; of
Mossi 1 in ! inning: of Wynn. in 5
inning; off Hoeft, 10 in 5 innings; off
Branca. 1 in l inning; of Marlowe, in
/ inning: of Herbert. l in ss inning: of
Aber. in Ia innings; off Weik. 1 in l
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Lemon. 5-4: Of Houtteman. IL: of
Garcia -; off Mossi IL; of Wynn:
90; of Hoeft, ~; of Branca, 90; of
Marlowe, 90; Of Herbert. III; off Aber
90; OF Weik: 2-2. Wild pitch-Lemon
Winning pitcher-Mossi u-0). Losing
pitcher-Weik ODD. Time-3:45. At
teudance-25,275.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 x25 II Totals 81 27 is
] Walked for r. Wilson in 9Th,
. Fouled out for Fornieles in 9th.
Struck out for Dorish in 7ths
) Singled for Mele in Sth.
Struck out for w. Wilson In 9Th.
Ran for Lollar in 9th.
8 Walked for Consuegra in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

and Sid Carroll with 74s. They
will appear on Gibbons golf
show a week from Thursday.
Columbia'S Gibbons Cup win
ners were led by Jimmy Gardella
with net of 75-8-67. Col. Ken
Smith had a gross of 73 and was
followed by Ray Swearingen,
"a. and Dick Essex. rs. They
will be on this Thursday.
The hole-in-one spree con-
tinued at East Potomac with
Hank Ide of Washington-Lee
High scoring the sixth there in
three weeks. on the 142-yard
second hole at F.
Teams of 14-and-over handi-
cap players of Belle Haven and
Bethesda tied, 12-all, in a match
at Bethesda yesterday, one of
several to be played by the high
handicap players this season.
Other weekend winners:
cont5naSl AR6YLE ssS-hole Dufiers tournament,
W. ,Menefee. 90-s5 minus 81 handicap
strokes for net lab,
hanidcapl-comdr. W. B. Durant and
sSi 5 VI Aallssann' and S's; {. fii' H. FSottsRR:;
: WooDMoNT tBllnd bogeyl-Morris
isMss: Sam Ksplo1itz. Wit =. 9Snfs SSnfs-7s: ss
sSss sS9 HSsssf Adlsi ls9i-lMias Mann. J. schSm'n
: MANOR blind bogeyl-L. b. Connor
s5-RaoE75; E6rsr G NJ Holmes; IS so-smTS s,-o5
Dc Ds1si ISpT2N fsGsfs GspRsffNso topalifyins william
Wolf So, tgooman team trophy, from scratch aSt.
SO; JACK and Dick Bird Bird. S0: Bert Gr: An:
sell and Vernon Threower, e. Blind
S9SSsyA sSTsm, ,s. sshick l1s42S Msx Alised
Sheldon Katz. s6:10wm76 Bob. Ruffner,
SSsS7Isi Miton sive9man g n walls 4ls7s 941s-7s
son7s; oEs7schM Miks SsrSgets skysT 5@.s
Jee Ss pyson: ss 7sSss % efs Bob Ia Hart LsS SS1h net
3s;s.7o; e Matt schrenk. s5-:l5-7o; Joe
CoNGREss1oNAL 1.-TWO man team.
l76) and Billy Shea ga, best ball of 66,
four UP on par; Dr.. J. J. Radice (s1) and
R. o. Wissinger 1922. best ball 66, four
Up on par.
BELLE HAVEN (two-man team, best
balD-George Rose and Charles SOM
mers. 73-13-60; Ed Talbot and Ralph
Kneeland. 71-10-61. Low gross-Joel
Daniels and Frank Mann, 73. Points
tournament-13 handicap and under
Fred Davis. 16 points, s. T. McAlister.
ROCK CREEK 1mixed Scotch four
some, 9 holes)-Gross. Joe DiBella and
Lou Spangler. 3s: net. Agnes Hornics
and Buck Sacrey. 4l-12-29
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Chisox, 3-4; Orioles, %
Totals 33 7o4 9 Totals 32 9 27 II

CHICdHU -----------U~V AVV VV"--O
Runs-Young. Wertz, Boyd. Hatton.
Lollar. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Wertz, Mele. Lollar. Trucks CD; Two
Three-base hits-Minoso. Home run
Lollar, stolen base-Diering. Sacrifice
Trucks. Double play-Carrasquel to Fox
to Fain Left on bases---Baltimore. &;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls-On Trucks,
2; off Larsen, 2. Struck out-By, Trucks.
6; by Larsen. 4. Runs and earned runs-
OF Trucks, 20: off Larsen, 80. Winning
pitcher-Trucks C2-D. Losing pitcher
Larsen (0-31. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SECOND GAME.

New York ---------ooi go 0ox-5
Runs-Dark, Thompson, Mueller. Ir-
vim, Westrum, Errors-Thompson, Ash
I2l; Thompson i2). Two-base hit
LocEman. Home runs-Irvin, Thompson.
Double play-Williams to Lockman.
York, z. Bases on baiis-on Dickson, /:
on GreenYood, l; OF Antonelli g. Struck
out-By. Dickson, 1; by Drews, 2; BY
innings; Of Drews, 2 in 2 innings. Runs
ana earned runs-O6 Dickson, SIS: of
prews, 90; of Greenwood, go; OF An
t9neIli' 90; Winning pitcher-Antonell
Ttpe-2:26. Attendance-22,77S.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 8 27l1 totals 303 27 IA
Lined out for Janowicz in 9th.
Struck out for Allie in 9th.
Popped out for Lapalme in eth.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Indians To- Tqers Cubs 81 Rededs 23 Gunts Phies o.
Cubs, 81; RedIeqs,
Totals 3S 276 Totals sc

Totals 3S IA 81 Totals 80 27 ~
Flied out for Judson in 4th.
2 Flied out for Nuxhall in 7th.
Lined into double play for zuverink
in 9th.
Chicago ---------- 010 221 1919
Cincinnati -------- 900 200 OO0-2
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Indiuns, 10; Tigers, 9
Totals AZ 13 80 Is :

Totals AZ 13 3015 Totals 43 16 80 10
Grounded out for Hoeft in 5th.
? Walked for Branca in 9th:
3 Grounded out for Marlowe in 7th.
4 Ran for House in 9th.
Singled for Aber in 9th.
6 Ran for Nieman in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Mrs. Nixon, in order Of their
proper cabinet rank. Mrs. Nixon
was not put first since she was
the guest of honor. The only
cabinet absentee was Mrs. Ben
son, wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, who was called out
of town Unexpectedly last week
end.
First honors for the most at
tractive costume in the receiving
line went to Mrs. Summerfeld,
it was the concensus of the
guests. She wore a white dress
with deep off-the-shoulder W
neck, the full skirt Of which had
a pink band surrounded by ap-
pliqued pink flowers and green
leaves. On her shining black
hair, she wore a big, f1oppy straw
hat, the crown banded with deli
cate pink cabbage roses.
Mrs. Nixon wore a pale green
organdy hand-knit frock. With 1t
she wore q brimmed navy hat
and a huge corsage Of white
orchids (the type that look like
dogwood, the later presented by
her hoSteSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Miss Sullivan
Makes Bow
AT Dance

The Chevy Chase Club last
night was filed with the sounds
Of dance music and gaiety as
Miss Patricia Sullivan made her
bow to Washington society.
She was presented at a dance
given by her parents. former
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
John Lawrence Sullivan. Sidney
and his orchestra provided the
music for the gala event.
Beginning at 10 o'clock, Miss
Sullivan, with her parents, re-
ceived approximately 800 guests
which included both her parents
contemporaries and the younger
set.
The debutante. who Is q tall
redhead with blue eyes. wore
a gown of white organza trimmed
with garlands of embroidered
bowknots and flowers and q
white taffeta sash. Her flowers
were blossoms of Southern mag
nolia.
Mrs. Sullivan's dress was a
simply styled taffeta print with
flowers in pink. mauve and blue.
The debutante is a recent
graduate of Madeira School and
plans to attend Bennington Col
lege in the fall.
Miss Sullivan's original plans
had been to make a Joint debut
with Miss Judith Towers, how
ever the latter's debut has been
postponed because Of illness in
the family.
Prior to last nights dance.
Miss Sullivan attended a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
HorseSho
On June 20

The 18th annual Potomac
Hunt Horse Show will be held
on Sunday. June 20, starting at
10, at the Melvin C. HAGEN Me-
mortal Field, located at the ken
nels of the Potomac Hunt. Glen
road, Potomac, Md.
There will be 20 classes in the
show. including conformation and
working hunters, open jumpers,
ponies and equation, with a spe-
cial family class as a new addi-
ton.
A colorful event will be the
showing of the hounds of the
Hunt with the ink-coated mem
bers of the staff.
Mr.. Raymond H. Norton,
chairman. has announced the
judges for the show as Mr.. For
rest Taylor of Staunton, Va;
Mr.. j. Burke Halter, New Town
Square, Pal Mr.. Thomas Trod-
den Of Washington, and Mr..
Carroll Curran, Silver Spring:
Steward for the show will be
Mr.. Thomas Mott of Sandy
Spring, Md.
This annual event, which al
ways attracts a large gathering
Of Washingtonians, will again
feature top-f1ight show horses
from famous stables throughout
Maryland and Virginia. Lunch
con will be served on the
grounds by members of the Po-
tomac Band.