davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
PUMPKIN COOKIES

FUVHEsE spicy pumpkn-hed cookies here for
IL Halloween but heading for Thanksgiving.
Today they jacko lantern face, but give them
flower design for the Thanksgiving party, keep
them plain just fat oatmeal cooky, its filling rich gold
If it's chldrens party. make the cookies handful.
For teatme entertaining make them finger SIZE
In Central American countries and in own Puerto
Rico, the pumpkin is commonly used jam-like filling
for pastries, and made exceedingly sweet. Our filling
uses canned pumpkin, sugar, spice: no pre-cooking
Jael-o'-Lantern Cookies
Filling:
cup canned pumpkin u teaspoon cinnamon
n cup sugar y teaspoon ginger
d teaspoon nutmeg
Cookies:
cups sifted -four egg
teaspoon salt cup molasses
u teaspoon soda cup rolled oats (quick
II cup brown sugar od-fashioned
81 cup soft shortening uncooked)
Mix together pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, ginger and
nutmeg for the filling and set aside St -four salt and
soda into bowl Add sugar, shortening, egg and moas
stir until smooth Blend in rolled oats Roll
lightly Toured board to H-inch thickness Cut into
48 circles using cutter Place half the circles
ungeased cooky sheets and place teaspoon of filling
each spreading filling lightly in center of cooky Cut
jacko faces in other half of circles and lay these
over pumpkin filling, sealing edges From scraps cut
pumpkin stems and seal to tops of cookies. Bake at
3750F for IL to Is minutes Yield: dozen cookies.
BRlGADlER GENERAL shares his recipes next
sceek. They're taken from his ,corId- ,rde collection.
@+~i''z+4 4>@z<< z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Mrs. Click Plays Semifina|
In Canadian Open Golf
By the Assoeiased Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Aug.
13.-Hard-d driving Barbara Brun-
ing Of Armonk, N. Y, went up
against Mary Gay Of Kitchener,
Ontario, and Marlene Stewart of
Fonthill. Ontario. played Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore to-
day in the semifinals of the
Canadian Women's Open golf
championship.
Miss Bruning turned in the
upset of the event yesterday
when she whipped two-time
champion, Grace Lenczyk of
Newington, Conn, 4 and 8. Miss
Gay gained her bracket by turn
ing back Shirley Fry, q Victoria
Junior, ! up in 10 holes.
Miss Stewart, who won the
Canadian closed championship
last week, routed Rae Milligan of
Jasper, Alberta. z and 5, while
Mrs. Click stopped Ruth Wilson
of Vancouver, ] up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
1op-Seeded Players Gain
Army Navy Net SemifinaIs

Ann Gray, Charlotte Decker,
Marjorie Norris and Barbara
Cage, the four top-seeded singles
players in the Army Navy invita-
ton women's tennis tournament,
all gained the semifinals with
victories yesterday at Army Navy
Club.
Mrs. Gray defeated Olga Ma
haney, Co. 60; Miss Decker
ousted Loretta Lowe, 3-6, 6-1,
6-3; Miss Norris defeated Mary
Chapple, 60, 6-1, and Miss
Cage won by default over Sara
Moore.
Mrs. Gray and Miss Cage
teamed to defeat Miss Mahaney
and Francis Frank, 81, 6-1, in
doubles.
Other doubles results yester-
day:
Ann Martindsle- Bobby Newman de-
feated Margaret Graham-Mary Green.
MlIQren smith defeated CnrlSt1ane De-
Maisoncelle-M Martha Galbreath, Ga,
81; Mahaney-Frank defeated Mrs.
Marilyn Miller-Mrs. lauren Beale. 6--l,
81; Christiane DeMaisoncelle-Gal
breath defeated Mrs. Doris Bauserman-
Mrs. Pearl Armstrong, 6-1, 6-1; Bas-
sett-Smith defeated Peggy McElroy Sara
Moore, "a, 20, default; Helen Owen
Newman, g., So, Cd; Owen
Chapple defeated Betsey Howard Mrs
DC sey, 6--3, 6-4; Gray-Cage defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
3 Aussies, South African Bar
Americans Path at Newport

won. Larsen whipped Roger
Becker Of England. SIS, Ga.
6-1. and Hartwig crushed Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf.
6-3. Us, yesterday.
Emerson, who is only II.
turned in the biggest upset of
the tournament when he OUT
lasted Lewis Hoad. the Aussie
Davis Cup ace. SIS, 6-4, SIS.
He'll have to get past Richard
son, who advanced with a Ga.
Ga decision over Don Flye Of
Tacoma, Wash.
Frost, who eliminated Vic
Seixas two days ago, sent Luis
Ayala. Chilean titlist. to the
sidelines with a 6L3, 60 vic
tory and meets Williams, a 6-3.
46, 11--9 winner over Allan
Morris of Atlanta.
The other quarter final pits
Rosewall against Clark. The
Aussie had trouble but finally
beat his way past Gil Shea Of
Los Angeles, Us, 8-6. while
Clark polished OF Ashley Cooper.
another 17-year-old Aussie. Ell,
8-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Johnson Leaguers
Play Title Games

Kelly Miller will play Ban
neker in Region OK of the
Walter johnson Baseball League
at Banneker playground and
Northeast Optimist will play
B. p. o. Elks in Region AT at
Taft playground today for the
championship in their respec-
tive classes. Both games start
at 2 o'clock.
The Optimist team defeated
the Elks, 1910. at Griffith
Stadium yesterday to even the
count in the best-of- three play
offs. Banneker squared its
series with Kelly Miller by COM
ing from behind for a 1913 VIC
tory, also at the stadium. The
Banneker team, trailing, Sd,
routed Kelly Miller by scoring
II runs in the fifth inning.
In ceremonies prior to the
games. trophies were presented
to the two championship IL
and-under teams. Kelly Miller
and Police Boys Club No. 10.
The presentations were made by
A. L. Jagoe, jr., president of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and officials Of the Dis
trict Recreation Department,
co-sponsors of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Two Teen-Age Girls Score
Upsefs in Essex Tennis
BY ihe Associated Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
13.-Barbara Brett and Darlene
Hard, a pair of teen-age Cali
fornians, are in the quarter-finals
of the Essex County women's
tennis tournament today after
scoring smashing upsets over
two top-seeded foreign entries.
Miss Hard, 18-year-old Pacific
Southwest junior champion from
Montebello, stunned England's
Helen Fletcher, No. l seeded
foreigner and a Wimbledon
quarter-f1nalist. in straight sets,
60. 6-3 yesterday. Miss Brett,
16, of Hollywood, upset Mrs. Nell
Hopman. wife of the Australian
Davis Cup captain, GO, "a.
The others who advanced fol-
lowed form, led by top-seeded
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio, who
beat Belmar Gunderson of Balti-
more, 6-3. 6-3.
Results Of other third round
matches:
Mrs. Betty Rosenonest Pratt; Jamaica,
more, 11--9, d. Jean Clarke. Bir-
mirgham, Ala. defeated Mrs. Juliana
Copeland, Weston, Mass, 81, 81.
Lois Felix. Meriden, Conn.,. defeated
Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson, New Haven,
Conn.,, S-6. g.. Ann sShilcock, Eng
land. defeated Margaret Warner, Ell Paso.
Tex, g., 6-1. Mrs. Barbara Scho-
field Davidson, Milwaukee, defeated
Karol Fageros, Miami Fla, 60, 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
y fhs Associated Press

LONDON. Ontario. Aug. H.
Another chapter has been added
to the curious case of Billy Joe
Patton. the easy-going golfer
who has q flaming flair for dra-
mates.
Not many people came out to
see yesterdays wind-Whipped
opening Of the Americas Cup
matches, but the few who were
there tntently followed the prog
ress Of the 32-year-old Patton.
The small crowd didn't seem
overly interested in the team
matches. In which the United
States totaled five points, Cam
ada four and Mexico none.
Instead. they whispered:
'How's Billy Joe doing?"
Billy Joe didn't do too well.
He was part victim Of q big up-
set, missed several easy puts
and even stepped on an oppo-
nent's ball, causing forfeiture Of
a hole
No. 1t wasn't one Of Billy Joe's
better days.
Patton Favored Today.
But the slugger from Morgan
town, N. c.. is a favorite In one
Of today's six single matches
which conclude the two-day
tournament at the London Hunt
and Country Club.
Patton, who gave the worlds
leading professionals fits in the
National Open and Masters
tournaments. teamed with lanky
Bill Campbell of Huntington
w. Va. in one of yesterdays
complicated 36-hole matches.
Solid favorites, they were up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Garfield Tops HiIIcrest
Take SoftbuII Crown

Garfield Playground won the
17-and-under softball champion
ship Of the District Recreation
Department yesterday with an g.
4 victory over Hillcrest at Taft
Field.
Congress Heights beat Takoma
Recreation Center, 1873, in the
14-and- under division. The same
teams met again today at Taft
in the second game of the best
of-three playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Tom Boys Defends Title
In MDW Net Finals Today

Pvt. Tom Boys will defend his
Military District of Washington
singles tennis championship to-
day when he plays Capt. Joe
Love in the finals at Fort Nc
Nair.
In doubles finals today, Boys
and Pfc. Ira Andrews will meet
1t. Jack Ransohoff and Pvt. Dick
Pincus. All four are from Bel
voir, the defending team cham
pion.
Boys defeated Ransohoff. 6-3,
GA, Us. and Love defeated Pvt.
Paul Lambert, AS, 6-1, 6-1, As.
GA, in singles semifinals yester-
day. In doubles semifinals. Boys
and Andrews defeated Lambert
and Love. GA, 2-6, Us, Ga, and
Ransohoff and Pincus defeated
Col. N. H. Vissering and 1t. John
Franz, ga, 1910, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Collins on Comeback Trail
After Knocking Out Ithia
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Feather-
weight Tommy Collins, who 16
months ago fell under Jimmy
Carriers fists nine times in four
rounds before a national tele-
vision audience, today officially
was started on the comeback
trail.
!, Collins knocked out Jimmy
Ithia of New York City last night
in 1:47 of the fourth round of
a scheduled 10-round bout at the
Arena. Collins of Medford,
Mass, weighed 18TH, Ithia
1854.
Collins, who had weakened his
opponent with several solid left
hooks to the midsection in the
third round, downed him with a
right chop to the chin in the
fourth.
Ithia claimed he was up at
the count Of 10 but Referee Mel
Manning ruled the bout was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Prince Georges Club
To Hold Horse Show

Some OF the top horses from
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
area will compete tomorrow and
Sunday in the 18th annual horse
and pory show sponsored by the
Prince Georges Democratic Club,
Inc.
The show will be held at 10 m.
and 1880 pm. Saturday and all
day Sunday on John D. Sweet
mans Lazy-S-Ranch. on MARI
boro pike, five miles north Of
Upper Marlboro.
Pony and junior classes in
hunters and jumpers will be
shown Saturday morning and
afternoon, while Saturday night
will be reserved for saddle horses,
Tennessee walking horses and
Western horses. Sunday will be
for hunters and jumpers.
Lariat, owned by George Di-
Paula of Baltimore and judged
the Junior champion at Madison
Square Garden, will compete.
along with Popcorn. who won the
Junior title at the Garden for her
11-year-old owner-rider. Bobby
Gardner.
Others competing will be
Claude Ovens Sky Shadow.
hunter champion of Maryland
last year; Gardner Hallman's
Red Knight, Bert Lytle's BY
Gingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
WelSh's David Grey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hughes Hi Ii and DR..
Alvin I. Kay's Downwind.
Owen will be trying for per-
manent possession of the Elmer
Humphrey Memorial Trophy,
which goes to the horse winning
the most points Sunday. The
cup. originally put up in 1941
in memory of the late f1orseman,
must be won three times for
permanent ownership. Owen won
in 1850 and 1852.
Admission to the show is 81
for each performance for adults.
Children need not pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Horse Once Listed
AS s., 500 CIoiner
Wins STRAIGHT
By he Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. y,
Aug. 49,. One Of the longest wins
ming streaks of the 1854 racing
season was kept alive when Mrs.
Clara Adams Escargot won the
49th running Of the North Amer
lean Steeplechase Handicap at
Saratoga yesterday for his sew
enth straight victory.
However, this was the closest
the .5-year-old gelding has come
to being defeated as he finished
only a nose ahead Of King Com
mander after about two miles
over the big fences. The time
was 4:13 and Escargot, the odds
on favorite. paid $500.
Frank (Dooley Adams, son
of the trainer-owner Of Oscar
got. had his mount in front all
the way under 139 pounds but
just managed to stave of. the
stretch challenge of King COM
Inander. The victory was worth
$685. and boosted Escargot's
earnings for the season to
| $24,5l5. He could have been
claimed for $500 at Aqueduct
In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Billy Joe Pulls Crowd, but Has
Bad Day in Americas Cup Golf

set by Canada's Nick Weslock Of
Windsor. Ontario. and Walter
McElroy Of Vancouver. British
Columbia, 4 and 8.
Weslock and McElroy, who
have won a bundle of Canadian
tournaments. shot three brides
on the first four holes and went
3 up. Any chance the United
States pair had Of catching up
was smashed when Patton .ssed
several easy puts in the after
noon round.
On the 26th fairway, Billy Joe
accidentally stepped on a Mex
lean players ball. causing the
United States to forfeit the hole
to that country.
Mexico Has Toughest Time.
The three nations played
three sixsome matches, using
one ball. The players took al
ternate strokes.
Mexico had the toughest time
in the intricate competition. los
ing three lopsided matches to
the United States and three to
Canada.
The United States defeated
Canada in two matches, but the
expected sweep failed to ma
terialize when Patton and
Campbell were upset.
Joe Conrad, San Antonio, Tex,
and Harvie Ward, San Fran
cisco, combined to trounce Dom
aid Doe of CRANKY. Quebec, and
Bob Fleming of Victoria, British
Columbia, 5 and 4.
Don Cherry, Wichita Falls,
Tex, and Dale Morey. Indianap-
oils. defeated Phillip Farley Of
Toronto and Doug Silverberg Of
Red Deer, Alberta, up on the
seth hole. The United States
pair won by halving the final
hole when Morey made a mirac-
ulous 25-foot approach shot
from the bottom of a steep hill.
The ball stopped within inches
Of the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
0ptimist Club Can cIinch
Series Berth tomorrow

Optimist Club edged Arlington
Motors. 4-3, last night at -Four
Mile Run field to keep the Ma
tional division pennant up for
grabs in the Arlington Little
Major League.
Optimist now can win a series
berth by beating Arlington XII
wants tomorrow night at 8:15
in a postponed game. Should
Optimist lose, 1t will have to play
Arlington Motors again Sunday
to decide Kenyon Peck's oppo-
nent in the championship series
starting Monday.
Tomorrow the Arlington
Junior Major League begins its
best of three championship
playoff when Lee Way Range
and Optimist Club meet at 2:30
pm. Sundays game also is
scheduled for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
By The Assoeioted Press

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 13.-
Although the Americans have
the largest single delegation
four-in the quarter final round,
there are four other good rea-
sons why the Newport invitation
tennis championship could go to
a foreigner.
Three of the reasons are Ken
RoseWall, Rex Hartwig and Roy
Emerson, all Australians. The
other is Owen Williams, q South
African.
Art Larsen, the former Ma
tional champion from San Lee
andre. Calf: Straight Clark Of
Pasadena, Calf, and q couple
of promising youngsters-Hamil
ton Richardson, the National In
tercollegiate champion from Tu-
lane. and Jack Frost, a 19-year-
old Stanford University player,
are the home crowns still in the
running.
Larsen is the Americans No.
l hope, but he must get past
Hartwig today. The last time the
two met in Australia, Hartwig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Norfolk Pro Credits
Luck After II Ties
For State Open Lead
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 13.-|
"It was pure luck. ...I was
mighty lucky. -"
With these few carefully-se-
lected words, Clarence Under
wood, a Norfolk professional. to-
day summed up the par II round
he fired yesterday to gain a tie
with Jack Isaacs, Langley Air
Force Base professional, for the
first round lead in the 9th re-
r1ewal Of the Virginia State Open
golf tournament at Homesteadt's
6.740-yard Cascades layout.
Underwood, who teaches the
game at Norfolk's Golf Park driv-
ing range, studied his card for q
few moments and said in his soft
spoken manner: IF I keep on
being lucky, I might win this
tournament. ! was hitting them
all over the place"
Underwood birdied the last
three holes to move into today's
second round deadlocked with the
durable ISaacs, who has won the
title twice and finished either
first or second in the tourney
each of the last i've years.
Trailing Underwood and Isaacs
by a stroke were Defending
Champion Johnny O'Donnell,
Norfolk professional seeking his
fourth State Open championship.
and Buddy Loving. Charlottes-
vile amateur. with TBS.
Scores of 70 were fashioned by
Wynsol Spencer, Newport News
amateur, who three-putted two
greens, and N. L. Beaver. Staun-
ton professional. Professionals
Harold Shorty Oatman of Nor
folk. al Smith Of Danville and
Ray Vaughn Of Pearisburg fin
ished with 74s.
Amateurs Wayne jackson of
Hampton, three-time winner of
the George Payton Memorial
tournament, and Jimmy Deemer
of Blacksburg toured the course
in IS along with Joe Cannon
Charlottesville professional.
Richard lanes. pro at Fairfax
Court House Country Club, was
eight strokes of the pace with
O 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Beginners Ring Course
Opens at Bloir Tuesday

A 10-lesson beginners course
in boxing, sponsored by the
Silver Spring YMCA for boys
in grades 3 to IL, will be given
by Ed Rieder, chairman Of boys
physical education at Mont
gomery Blair High School. The
course will be given at the school
and Will run three times week,
beginning Tuesday and running
through September 4.
Registration will be held at
10 am. Monday at Blair with
the fee $40 for the 10 one-hour
lessons. Further information
may be obtained by calling
Juniper 5-7811.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Auto City Takes Title
In Basketball League

Auto City grabbed the limited
league championship of the Boys
Club of Washington summer
basketball league last night, de-
feating Silver Spring Boys Club.
1896, at Jelleff's Branch. Doc
Weingarten scored 10 points In
leading Auto City to its 10th vic
tor in an unbeaten season.
In the unlimited division,
Miller High Life defeated East
ern Branch. $3.50. in the open
ing game of the championship
playoff. Miller's can win the title
by winning again tonight at tbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
25-Lap Race Featured
In Manassas Auto Card

Three heats, a consolation and
a 25-lap feature with IS drivers
expected to compete will be run
at Old Dominion Speedway. Ma
masses, in the weekly stock car
racing program tomorrow night.
Tom Blanton, Jack. Deniston
and Jim Newton, who finished in
that order in last weeks feature,
are entered along with Charlie
Martin. Ed Payne, Phil Benson.
Hap Troglia, Spud Parsons, Fred
McG lothlin, Boyd Beard, Hal
Padley, Jimmy MARS, Bobby
Matson and Ronnie Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Top Drivers Compete
At Lunhum TONIGHT

A top field Of drivers will defy
the Friday the 18th jinx at West
Lanham Speedway tonight in
the 25-lap feature race of the
weekly stock car program. First
race is at $3.50.
Charlie (Pee Wee) Pobletts,
Lanham's leading point scorer,
heads a field that includes Lou
Johnson, Ken Marriott, Ed Lind
say, Bob and Ernie Tester, Ray
Kable, Rex White, Mace Mat
tingly. Elmo Langley, Leo Vier-
korn, Gus Wilson and Reds
Kagle.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Mrs. Black Wins Net

Low net score in the ladies'
day competition yesterday at
Bethesda Country Club was
carded by Mrs. James B. Black
with a 108-35-73. Miss Doris
Long was runnerup with 113-
36-77 and Mrs. William Bolitho
had the fewest puts, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HiIIsotu
Continued From Page AID

Fairfield, Me-, finished fifth, two
lengths behind Red Sails.
Second choice of the crowd, es-
timated at $4,000. Hillsota re-
turned $3.50, $500 and 1910.
Philip Scott. driven by Frank
Stafford, paid $3.40 and $3.50 and
Thomas B. Scot was $4.10 to
show.
Hillsota was put on the block
last year at Harrisburg by F. r..
McNabb of Ithaca, Mich. Miller,
president of Rosecroft RaceWay,
had always wanted a big horse. /"
His best until then was Henry
Volo, from the same blood lines
as Hillsota.
Del Miller and William E., no
relation, hiked the price at the
auction. Finally Del Miller went
to $4,000.
'This is your last chance, !"
urged Charley Marshall, harness
writer and lifelong friend of Will
liam E., and the veteran raised
his hand. He got Hillsota for
$35, 900.
Son Accepts Trophy.
His son, John Miller, was on
hand to accept the trophy last
night. His father was driving
Josedale Alate, leading the field
at Harrington. Del, last July 20.
Eighty yards from the finish he
suddenly slumped over in the
Sulky and fell to the track. At
the first aid room he was pro-
nounced dead.
Hillsota won six of is previous
races this year. BY winning the
Nassau he boosted his total earn
ings to $106,556.
Nine speedy PAGERS contested
the Nassau and Thomas B. Scott
cut out the early pace, leading
for the first mile, as Hillsota
stayed about q length back of
the leader.
Hillsota moved in front going
down the backstretch the last
time, sped around the final bend.
and drove to the wire without
any doubt who was the winner.
Direct Rhythm finished sixth,
followed by Prince Adios, Knight
Star and Wilmington's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Mrs. Wutzmun Triumphs

Mrs. Louis Watzman shot q
"a yesterday at Indian Spring
and subtracted a 16-stroke
handicap for a Is to win the
net prize in the ladies day golf
competition. Mrs. L. --Markus
had 96-17-79 for second low
net and Mrs. I. Laskin shot SO
for low crnSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Pimlico Announces
NewTurfRaceN ov.11
Special Dispoteh 10 The sior

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia new
grass race, the $4,000 Extermi-
nator for 3-year-olds and up,
will be run November II, Armi-
stice Day over the new infield
course at Pimlico, the Maryland
Jockey Club announced today.
The race will be under allow
ance conditions at a mile and
one-half and will be the richest
turf race staged to date at Pim-
leo, according to Lou Pondfeld,
executive director of the Mary
land Jockey Club. The Extern
inator IN previous years was run
over the regular track.
Pimlico's 15-day fall meet
opens November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Young Hagen Wins Trophy

Walter Hagen, jr., SON Of the
former golf champion. shot a rs
at Kenwood yesterday to win the
low net trophy at the golf day
staged by the Notre Dame Uni
versity Alumni of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Saratoga
CONTINUED From Page A-l2.l

the only one in the sale. The
purchaser was Mrs. Magruder
Dent Of Greenwich. Conn.
The Citation colt was one Of
q choice group Of II sold by the
Nydrie Stud Farm Of Daniel G..
Van Clief Esmont. Va. His year.
lings brought $157.000 for an
average of $14.270. Miss Virginia
Helis paid $27.500 for an inn
ported chestnut filly by Royal
Cllarger-Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Runs--Kiner Co. Sauer, Banks t2).
grass t2) Temple, Post, Escalera. Errors
Temple, Adams, Banks. Runs batted
in--Banks t2l, Cooper, Rice. Post 90.
Kluszewski t3), GreengrasS, Morgan,
Garagiola, Borkowski. Two base hits
Adams, Temple. Post. Three-base hits
Baumholtz, Kluszewski Home runs ~
Banks kluszewski. Greengrass, Post.
Sacrifice dies--Garagiola. Double play
Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left
On bases-Chicago. Y; Cincinnati. 8.
coat, L; on Podbielan, /; on Tremel l..
Struck out--By Minner. 3: by Podbielan,
3; by Davis, /. Hits-On Minner. in
Podbielan, 10 in ia innings; OF Tremel.
in inning; on Davis / in V inning;
on Judson. in l q innings. Runs and
earned runs--Of Minner. 5-5: OF Pod
bielan. 6-3; on sJeffcoat, 30; on Tremel,
III; on Davis. 90: OF Judson. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Podbielan t7-5). Losing
pitaher--Minner (9-S). Time--2:36. At
tendance-3,933.