davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Business Briefs

Business Failures in week ended
February 4 totaled 238, highest
for any week since April. 1912.
This compared with 233 in the
preceding week and 159 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
BradStreet.
Electric Power Distribution last
week dipped for the third sue
cussive week as output amounted
to 100000 killowatthours,
compared with 1856 100000 in
the preceding week, a gain of ST
per cent over the 8,l29,000, 900
kiloWatthours in the same period
a year ago
Coal LOadings by the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railway last week
totaled 1867 cars. a decrease
of 7.8 per cent from the 1881
loaded in the same week of 1858
and SIS per cent under the l4.459
cars loaded in the previous week
of this year.
100 U. S. and Canadian ships
hauled 16.810.257 net tons of
petroleum on the Great Lakes
last year-a total exceeded only
in 1852. Shipments in 1854 are
expected to decline.-Lake Car
riers' Association.
Mellon National Bank g. Trust
Co. announces approval OF the
controller of the currency to
change its capital stock from
Col 900 shares of $500 par value
to 2.404,000 shares of SIS par
value.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco earned
$34,l72,044 or 1912 a share in
1858 compared with S31,949. 1892
or $3.50 a share in 1925. How
ever. sales for 1858 were S876.-
l89.58l, against 1881, 424 ,299 the
previous year.
National Starch Products for
year ended December 81 earned
81 ,047 ,6l8 or S2.8l a share VS..
S850,604, or 1925 a share in 1852.
Plans to merge Pan American
Petroleum & Transport into
Standard Oil Co. CIndD are re-
ported near completion. Stand
ard owns approximately 78 per
cent of the 4.702,945 outstand-
ing shares of Pan American COM
mon stock with the remainder
owned by the Blaustein interests
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK Feb. 10 OF, UsDA.-
Butter steady; receipts. siS,l01. Whole
saie prices on bulk cartons Qreshl.
Creamery, 81 score, "A. 66-66i4 cents .
=: score, A, 65s> $50: 30 score B,
o. TO: 50 score. c. 64-64i. Cheese
about steady; receipts. .7I SOL prices
unchanged.
Wholesale esq prices were steady to-
DAY. receipts. 1882. wholesale SELL
ing prices based on exchange AID other
volume sales. New York spot quotations
follow Midwestern. mixed colors extras
$3.50 pounds, 4p-5OI2; extras, large
ti5-4S pounds. ia-4aiz: extras. me-
dunn. 4S-49. standards. large ~
49,, current receipts rchandied. 4 -iS.
dirties, 1919; checks. 4f-i5 Whites.
extras $3.50 pounds. so 30: extras
large h45-ls pounds. 5u-5I; extras
medium 4SI2 -iai7 Browns. extras CiN-
80. pounds. 5oi2-5l a extras Iarge
,43-iF pounds. 49l2-51ia extras me-
dunn. 4S-ig
Nearhy-Whites. top quality ,4S-5o
Browns. top quality $500 .oandsi =,
5l>a-52ia: mediums. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 RD.-Foreign
EXCHANGE rates follow (Great Britian in
dollars, Others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 3 "a per cent premium or 1O3. so
U. S. cents. up 10 of cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpound). 2.S1K
unchanged Great Britain, 30-day flu
lures 2.Sl u. unchanged; Great Britain
60-day futures, 2,S1 5f32. UNCHANGED:
Great Britain, 90-day futures, 2.Sl 3 132
UNCHANGED: Belgium (Francl, 2.OOss
unchanged; France Franc, .2Sss of a
cent, unchanged; Holland tGuilderl,
20. ~. off .00la of cent; Italy Giral,
1914 of a cent. UNCHANGED; Portueal
tEscudo). $50. unchanged; Sweden
tKronal. 1894, unchaneed: Switzerland
Franc IFree), 23.32ta, up .001a OF
a, cent; Denmark Krone), 1852. un-
changed
Latin America: Arentina tFree>. 1.e4,
unchanged: Brazil tFreel. 1875 un-
changed; Mexico "a. unchanged; Ven
ezuela Bolivar 30.03, unchanged;
Far East Hong Kong Dollar 1855,
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations from U S. Dept
OF Agriculture

'5al,imoIe quotations from U. S Dept,
ana 4aOP 6sses g. ':ad N,I Rqshsl
FSe!2H' penns i9fhsa tip b 5sf a9s'?
inches up fair Quality, ".60-75; "ia
IS. Golden Delicious. 2i2 inches I'D fair
quality. $50; Romes. 3 inches UP, 355
a. inches up mostly, 800: staymans
Delicious and staymans u. S. Fancy
2is inches up. 400; Delaware ia bushei
wirenound crates Romes tray pack lbs
Potatoes--Dull. U. S. Is size A un-
washed; Delaware Katahdins. l0-po,ind
: IA 20 cents; Pennsylvania Katahdins
s 2"poTho SACKS. 7o,s5 cents: new size,
Florida Round Reds. 50-pound sacks
WASHED .. Is size A. 1913; I. S.
"a. sweet potstoes-Dull. Demand very
light. U. S. Is some washed and waxed
Maryland and Virginia GoldenS ".25-
p 20; few 100: one mark. 335; Puerto
30 PIerto Ricans. 800: virsinia white
Beans and Beets.
Beans Iimal-Stronger undertone:
9nerinnF Is lisht; Florida bushel hampers.
Beans. fSnap>-About steady: Florida
bushel hampers valentines. 4 sos 90;
repacks, cartons, 6 l2-ounce flm bags.
L.
Beets--Pennsylyania bushel baskets.
ca6bage-oid, slightly strong: Florida
supplies insufficient to quote; New York
2o-pound sacks. Danish, mostly rs, few
Topped. washed; Pennsyl-
wanna i2-bushel baskets. 10.
;, Celery Cabbage-Florida l6-ouart bas-
Corn--Florida wirebound crates. yell
low; 5-dozen. 4.o0-4.25; So dozen. fair
quality, 2.50-3.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryers barely steady to weak.
on best a1aiity, lisht on averase and aG1
type hens, Offerings light, Demand ac-
over 0fS Reas ssfss p SSnnqs ana ana
over 23 Hens: Heavy type. 27-2s; light
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 7,551 1O0-pound
sacks.
, Wheatl6976l bushels; shipments,
No. " red winter garlicky. spot. domestic,
20; Jan py; 20: Nc S9o 3; I'll: .,,u
ments, l73.200 bushels; stocks. 1850
oats-Receipts, none; shipments none;
Barley : Receipts none; shipments.
none; stocks. lo4.Ol5 bushels.
Rye-Reccipts. none, shipments, none;
stocks, none.
Soybeans - Receipts, "162 bushels
shipments. 10j,lS3 bushels: stocks,
49, .2223 bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS. none.
EEg Market.
EggS--Market about steady. Mediums
slightly higher. balance unchanged. Ner-
vous feeling reported in most quarters
as floor stocks are slow to clear Trad
ing liehter. Prices paid fob. Baltimore
by first receivers:
Large. minimum. 80 percent quality.
whites, 5l-53; brown and mixed colors,
50-5l!.
Mediums. minimum, 60 percent A
quality. whites. 1880: brown and mixed
colors. 49-4aIa.
.Garge, minimum. so per cent B quail
ity, 471a-4Sha.D
Current receipts, 46-49)
Receipts-EgSs. 1895 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 tPt.--Wheat Armed
IN an otherWise ragged gram market
on the board of trade today
The Intire market was up at the
start but prices turned downward short
~ after the first hour. Selling was
Buying In wheat was peeged on over
night announcement that record
amount of 1858 crop wheat had been
Continued dry weather in the Southwest
also stimulated demand
Lard became quite firm around mid
loose lard prices.
Wheat at noon was h.-ss higher:
March. 15ls; corn "a lower to IL
to !. lower. March. 5SA; rye UNCHANGED
to % higher. March. l.23a4 soybeans
"a lower to a higher. March. S32G and
higher. March 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Feb. 10 LP).-Trading
in cotton futures was quiet during the
under the days best levels. Indications
that further hedsing vas overhangng
the market DISCOURAGED commission hot se
demand. Nearby March "n the early i'd
tance today reached a new high for the
current move at ;4,JJ cents pound.
Meanwhile. certiflcated cotton sucks
81 .554 bales.
Noon prices were unchanged to 20
cents a oale higher than the pr' vic us
close. March, "a %; May, 34.37. anc
July. 34.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am go 900 ~ noon $50 600
100 o m 90 900 200 PM COO 600

limit of trading 10 shares or sales In
fun 'ln bankruptcy or receivership OF
teins reorganized under the bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such com.
panies Rates OF dividends IN the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted: special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras An.
or paid in 1863 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid SO far this year
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
PAID last year declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. K De-
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
PAID this year. dividend omitted. de
dsnd meeting. Declared or paid in
1854 plus stock dividend. Liquidating
dividend; cid Called. Elk dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. xr Elk rights. XIV without
warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

York Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Gealers on the exchange for. February
Purchases lI5.4l5 shares: sales IS560S
shares including 1871 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ., the Associated Press
SaInS--

Stock and Add Net
dividend Rate 90 high Low l:lo chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Pl.-Dividends
announced:
Irregular.
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Seeded Players Advance
In Government Tennis

Seeded players scored handily
In yesterdays rounds Of the Gov
eminent Employees tennis tourn-
ament at 10th and Kennedy
streets NV.
Col. Albert Jacoby, seeded Sec
ond. ousted Perry Handy, 6-1,
63, while third-seeded AL Tai
kin defeated Dave SHIRLEY, 60,
6-3. Fourth-ranked John Kopf
put the skids under Larry Mid
dlekamp, 81, 6-3.
Other results:
Mems SINGLES. Carl Bieike defeated
Steve Benedict, 6-1, 6-3: Jack Cur
az f fsfshsse ae fsnsss psTs shSe1 3D.
Beck. 81 e--4; csi. Albert JacoSy
somsn Ha Rsrr S.fe asafy Dick jim "a
81, Ell; John Kopf defeated. Middle
featsd Col. Fred Moore, g.. 10.
Mems Doubles: Charles Rose ana
Keith Dentil defeated Frank shore and
Clint Price By def dsiaglti Col Fred M0Ors
Stewart and Carl Bielke defeated Roman
Es ai Rsc aa and PJ john sopt defeated Stan
ley Grant and jake Wells, g., e.:
Gene Fry and Frank Magruder de-
kul. 6---2, SIS; julius Silverstein and
Charles Goodwin defeated DR.. Arts Car
pousis and Henry McGill. Sc. 3D..
Women's singles: Doris Harrison de-
Hammer defeated Dorothy Kott, 6--3.
81: Anna Watkins defeated Christine
de MaiSnncella. fl Il e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
As Suffer New Blow
In Loss Of zerniaI
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Athletics, flirting with
the cellar and suffering at the
gate. received a blow when Out
fielder Gus Zernial broke mis- left
collarbone while trying TO catch
drive by Billy Console of the
Red Sox in the ninth inning of
yesterdays first game in Fhila-
delphia.
Zernial, the AS top attraction
because of his smuggling, stumbled
and fell as he went for the ball.
He was carried from the field on
a stretcher. He will be out for
at least six weeks.
First Baseman Lou Limmer of
the AS was injured when Billy
Goodman singled OF his left leg
in the third inning.
Meanwhile, the White Sox,
who have three infielders out of
action, saw Cass Michaels hurt
again. The third baseman re-
ceived a bad arm bruise when
he was hit by a pitch by Ray
NarleSki.
Dee Fondy, Cubs first base
man. had his upper lip split by
a ball thrown during pre-game
practice at st. Louis Steve
Bilko took his place.
Yogi Berra of the Yankees, hit
by a Bunky Stewart pitch at
Griffith Stadium Saturday night.
sat out yesterdays game. Willie
Jones of the Phillies, who pulled
a leg muscle in Saturdays game.
also was unable to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
U. S. Equestrions
Retire 14Horses
From Fort Riley
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
United States equestrian team
and private donors have taken
steps to insure that IA old caval-
ry horses. several Of them ex-
members Of the Olympic team.
will spend the remainder Of
their lives in quiet retirement.
Col. John w. Wofford, u. S. A.
(Ret.) Of Milford, Kans.. sug-
gested that the 5th Army head
quarters at Fort Riley, Kans..
turn the oldtimerS over to the
United States equestrian team.
Col. Wofford. a former United
States rider and captain-coach
of the 1862 American team
which placed third in the Olym-
pics, has agreed to retire the
horses at no cost to the Govern
ment.
Dakota, star member of the
United States team from 1882
to 1910, and Wildwood. Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright's famous
mount, have been turned over to
DR.. Fred ODonnen of Junction
City, Kans., not far from Fort
Riley.
Others taken over by the
United States equestrian team
include Swizzlestick, Rascal,
Lady Balbec and Uhlan, all vet
Grams Of international compete
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
D. {. Sailors Score Heavily
In Annapolis REGATTA

Washington sailors won the
top three places in two classes
yesterday in the Annapolis Yacht
Club Regatta.
The Columbia Yacht Club
swept the Snipe class when
Harry w. Levinson. William
Rushlow and Col. Don Graham
finished in that order. The
George Washington University
sailing team duplicated that feat
in the Tempest competition as L.
P. Schrenk, Jack Gray and Vir-
ginia Raven came in one-two-
three.
District clubs gained two spots
in the Comet class. Robert Orme
of Corinthian Yacht Club won in
his Blue Water and Robert Ray
of Columbia took third. Jack
Fordyce piloted his Witch Wom-
an to a win in the Thistle class,
giving the Potomac Riving Sail
ing Association its only trophy.
The feature event. the Hamp-
ton One design, went to Jack
w. Martin of the host club, who
nosed out Bunny Klawans Of
Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Only Minor Problems
On Agenda as Majors
Meet at Cleveland
D. be A..e.sle.sd prs..

CLEVELAND. July l2.-This
c;tv,. o,oor ovar fo,,r straioht
-, =. -. -. 49,. T..s.s
LOSSES W siie tns.-place 1uuiaiiS
"a0 e .s - 80 $3.50
league cast assembled LOT Iomor-
rows 2lst Al-Star game.
The usual baseball business
activity surrounding this mid
summer classic repeatedly was to
be limited to informal discussion
on Caribbean play and a possible
carrier spring training start.
CoIaniissioner roro FLICK, s.ae-
Ing mat tne owners ano tneir
BUSINESS sessions nave Deen steai-
ing tne spotlignt rom sne AN.
o.a 81, Sauie e. isSeli, Ieceneiy caiiSo
9 &C. iuai iHsetius % o"ners ZOE July
90 ~ Nsw . 1olA.
1nlS icy tne IMPRESSION mat
maybe announcer Irancnlse cnange
:. ~ - r,. .rle . os' espsC ay WIN
~ 80. a 49, n.. ns..ie.leS plenu
h,,s+ a.. s =, 0 s1 a.au Dal,as
~. ..sa-. a. 1 a.os 1live
~ 49, " p00iDAe lnaJoi VAGUE tram
sAnoc'
At any rate, the pre-game dis
cussions. today mainly were to
involve luncheon meetings Of the
two league presidents, VIII Har-
ridge OF the American and War
rem Giles OF the National. Each
was to meet the eight player
representatives OF his own
league.
They presumably will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Howard Nottingham, 88-2464;
Paul Beardslee, 84-1965; III. G.
Creyts, 80-I5-65: B. H. Smith.
82-17--65.
(Two-man best hall) George
Rose and CreytS. 727l26O.
Gross Harry Judd and Sam
Lewis. 70.
WOODMONT tSweepstakes)
Glass A-SteVe Middleman, "a
16-68; David Allentuck. S5-16--
So: Joe Danzansky. 83-l4-69.
Glasses C and D. Frank Luchs,
9I-2i-70: AL Feigen, 9l-20-71.
Nine-hole event-Mel Lewis, So
81: David Allentuck. 42-8--
"a: S. Dannenamaris, 46-ll-35.
WASHINGTON G&cC (Quali-
flying Harrell two-man team
cup) Owen Hines and Jimmy
Murphy. 81: Jack Williams and
Bill Walsh; 81; George and We'll
don Price, 67.
mixed scotch foursomel--
Mrs. William Walsh and Charles
Egenroad, 76-1l1a-64la; Mrs.
Q. A. Engh and D. e. Ball. 81
GOT. Low gross-Mrs. Gordon
Simmonds and Jack Williams, n.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
(sweepStakes) - Mike Stevens,
94-21-73, and Joe lie Pire. So
14-74.
INDIAN SPRING (Semiflnals
Charles Fishman two-man team
trophy play)-Harry Dodson and
SEVERN Beck defeated Die k
Schattman and Nathan Kluft. 6
and 4; Roland Galley and My
ron Gerber defeated Stanley
Abrams and Howard Grant, 3
and 2.
MANOR (two-man best-ball,
handicap)-William Haines and
Charles Holmes, 70-11-59: l.. O.
Varnes and H. H. Jaddis, TT
1873.
(Women's 9-hole even) Mrs.
j. E, Grubb, 42-9-33. Low
gross-Mrs, Herb Lacey. 80.
COURT HOUSE (Sweep-
stakes George Mehler, Toll
IS; Dom Smith, 77-9-68; Pierce
Bragg, 1850.
(Husband and wife 9-hole
tournament Net-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cline. 42-17--25; gross
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Benton,
80; Mi. and Mrs. Robert How
ard, 40.
FAIRFAX (Two-man team
final for Bill Glover Memorial)
Allan HolSing and Paul Nc
Laren defeated George Hewitt
and Bob Hawkins, 2 up.
ARMY NAVY MIXED 2-balD
Gross Gen. and Mrs. Ira Cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Dodgers Drop Two,
Recall Sandy Amoros
By The Assoeiaied Press

BROOKLYN. July l2.-The
Dodgers today recalled Sandy
Amoros from their, Montreal
farm and released Outfielder
Dick Williams and Infielder
Charley Kress.
Amoros, with the Dodgers dur
ing spring training and the
early part Of the season, returns
to Brooklyn with batting aver
age Of 1851. SO runs batted in
and Is homers in Sc games with
Montreal.
Williams was released outright
to st. Paul. Kress, brought to
Brooklyn from Detroit in the
Wayne Belardi deal, goes to
Rochester If the club wants him.
# Rochester doesn't want Kress
the Dodgers will find another
spot for him.
The release of the two players
makes room for Pitcher Erv Pa
lica. who loses his Army rating
July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Seixos Beats Richardson
For Western Tennis Title

INDIANAPOLIS. July IL
(R. - Top seeded Vic Seixas
wore down young Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
to win the singles title of the
Western tennis championships
Sunday.
SeiXas was down one set at
the intermisSion. The fourth
set went to 2-all. and then
Richardson faded. winning only
one game the rest of the way.
The score was rs, SIS, 2-6,
60, 6-l.
Seixas and Bill Talbert of New
York then teamed to beat q
left-handed pair, Art Larsen Of
San Leandro, Calf, and Bernard
Bartzen, Ga. GA, 4-6. ca.
Lois Felix of Meriden, Conn,
won the women's singles title by
defeating Ethel Norton of San
Antonio. Tex. her doubles part
ner, 6--3, 3-6, Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Nixon Has His Best Score
With Patton as Partner

Billy Joe Patton, who four
months ago was little known
outside of his home town of
Morganton, N. c.. concluded a
week end of golf with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon when he shot a SO
with Mr.. Nixon yesterday at
Congressional.
Patton, an early leader in
both the Masters and the Ma
tional Open championships,
played with President Eisen-
hover last Friday at Burning
Tree, his second round with the
President. He had a II with a
seven on the 18th hole.
The Vice President broke 90
for the first time with an 81
yesterday. Tom Wheeler and
John E. Mcclure completed the
fourSome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
HornbIower Takes Lead
In Summer Sailing Series

Marshall Hornblower is on top
in the point standings of the
National Yacht Clubs summer
series after scoring two flrsts
yesterday in races of Washing
ton Sailing Marina.
Hornblower's two wins in the
Lightning class gave him three
flrsts in the four races so far.
G. r. Reynolds and Tony Wells
have two firsts each in Chesa-
peake 90 competition, both add
ing their second yesterday.
Next Sundays racing will be-
gin at ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cIsyeland' .s4i: sT Mantle. New New 4 Yorf'
c siS P a05 S SheasC si5 Minsse Chi
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. SO: Mantle, New
Washington. Sc: carrasquel. Chi
Runs V batted in-Minoso Chicago. ss;
Berra. New York, CD Mantle, New
York, Ga Dolby, Cleveland, 81; Rosen.
Hits-Fox. Chicago, iii; Busby, wash
ington. l03;. Minoso. Chicago, 100;
Vernon, Washington. 97;. Avila. cleve-
Doubles washington. 20; Nc
ton, Is: carrasquel, Chicago, IS; Jen..
sen, Boston. Kuenn, Detroit, and
Berra, New York, IA.
TripleS-Runnels, WASHINGTON. IL; YER
non, WASHINGTON. IL: futile. Detroit,
2; Minoso, Chicago. 8: Mantle. New
Home runs-Mantle. New York. Is:
Dolby, Cleveland. Is; Minoso, chicaEo;
Rosen, Cleveland; Boone, Detroit; Ter
MAI Philadelphia, and Vernon. WASH
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston. and Minoso
and Rivera, Chicago, IL; Busby, WASH
ington., 9: Fox and Michaels. Chi
Pitching9Reynolds. New York, 81,
200; Keesan. CHICAGO. 1913. 500;
inst0n; ~, - ~ ;77s; SonsSesra; s shicaFo.
ana Grim, rev YORK, 1U-1, 10Y.
strIseopts ~ sTurlsy, 90 Baltimore ,I los;
and Wynn, Cleveland, 10: Coleman,
Baltimore, rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Snider, Brooklyn. .367; Mueller,
Moon. st. Louis, 1893; schoendienst
Ru aaa MSsiisI g. L LSals Mays. Esy
York, ~: Schoendienst, st. Louis, 20;
Bell. Cincinnati. So; snider. Brook
Runs ms, b att ,n-Muslal. St. Louis, 81:
Hodges. Brooklyn: 75;. Mays, New Ss
snider, Brooklyn. 20;
A dienst s LOUIS i1a s e cinsin
NATL LII. SnideE.. BROOKLYN, lilo;
g! hss4sahI'ss g. ssI.
Eee. and jaSlonski. St Louis, 20.
Triples---snider, BROOKLYN. 81. Hammer.
Fslli:dsghia aaa s SsSsPyn Ma s.
New York, and Moon, St. Louis. s.
Musia!, St. Louis. .26; Hodges. Brook
lyn, IS; Sauer. Chicago. %; Klus-
zswski. Cincinnati, 20 - -.
Temple. Cincinnati. II: Fondy. chi.
Mathews, Milwaukee, Z.
Pitching Antonell. New York. 49,
;S6D: Haddix. st Louis, IA u S56S,l;
strikeoGts Roberts. Philadelphia. and
lyn. and SPAIN. MiiwauEee. 81;
Antonelli. New York. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Columbia Girls Stretch
Streuk to 10 Struioht

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team stretched its winning
streak to 10 games yesterday by
taking a double-header from the
Claymont (Del.) Collegians. H.
0 and 4-3, at Taft playground.
Mildred Womersley pitched
her third no-hitter in the opener
and finished up for Becky
Domingues in the second game.
Bobby Posts grand-slam homer
helped Miss Womersly in the
first game. Pinch-hitter Teresa
Ries singled in the tying and
winning runs in the sixth inning
of the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
II Matches CaTded
|InP ubIicL Links Today;
I'd. c. Men Get Byes

DALLAS, July II. The pom
derous National Public Links
golf tournament got down to
championship business today
with no outstanding favorite
for the title. but with Texas a
good bet to produce the winner
through sheer weight Of NUM-
bers.
This State has 20 contestants
and an ex-Texan. Gus Moreland
Of Peoria. H., on which to pin its
hopes. Among the Texas shot
makers eyed most In champion
ship calculations is Andy Sword,
q big policeman from Dallas.
Two former champions were
In the 200-man field that viii be
thinned down l28, today with
~ matches and 56 byes. They
are Andy SzWedko OF Sharps-
burg, Pa. who won in 1899, and
Stan Bielat Of Yonkers, N. Y,
who took the crown in 1850.
Sword, veteran Of Publinx
play. has looked good In tune
up rounds and team play over
the Cedar Crest. 6.296-yard
course. And he has the stamina
to last out eight gruelling rounds
over q six-day period.
Par 36-35-71 is due to take
numerous trimmings as indicated
in final tuneups yesterday. Jot
Gallardo of Los Angeles did :
bristling 20. Harry Missildine o.
Spokane, Wash. and Arlie Taylor
Of Dallas had Ills while there
were numerous 72s and 73s.
i The field is wide open because
the defending champion isn't
back. He is Ted Richards Of
Santa Monica. Calf, who isn't
participating this year because
he Joined a private club, thus
making himself ineligible fol
Publinx play.
Ted King and Fred Lukat oil
the Washington, D. c. delegation
drew byes today. M-Sergt. Tom
Burch Of Boiling ALB. an alter
nate from Washington, met Clay.
ton Lindquist Of West Allis, Wis.
and Sergt. Hank Miracle of Boil
ing met Bob Korsch of Duluth
MINI.