davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

EHOUSE WASHIN TON
GROVE - Not subdivision, 6
years old. Like new; large living
room, 2 bedrooms stairway to
full eXpandable End floor; bath,
separate dining room; large tiled
kitchen; electric equipment; full
daylight basement, recreation
room with fireplace; oil heat, lot
75X200 Fine trees, across from
park, near transportation. Asking
$4,000, may be financed. See
Mayor McCathran, Attorney, Ill
Maple Road, Washington Grove,
Md. 1136
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

~ CHILD CARE-Affectionate
and conscientious child care.
Fenced yard. Reference given.
Pc. 2.3519. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

FHOUSE FOR RENT - 2-bed-
room home in good location; con-
venient to school and buses. Navy
personnel preferred. No objection
to one or two children. Mccarthy,
Pc. 2-4579 or Pc. 2-9442. 11O1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
HOUSE TRAILERS -

~ HOUSE TRAILER - 33 fl.
Stewart house trailer. Must sacri-
flee, $1,000. 4 Meem Avenue,
Gaithersburg, Md. Tel. Gathers
burg 294. 1926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

FELDERLY MAN - Single or
married, no family, for regular
job caring for livestock and do
ing light farm work. Must furn-
ish references. Phone Gathers
burg 22-W-3. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

~BOOKKEEPER = Part time
bookkeeping, machine operator,
experience desirable but not ne
cessary. Rockville Fuel & Feed
Co., come in, or call Pc. 2-3989.
1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
ClVE-AWAY

%KITTENS - Two adorable
kittens, grey and white. Call Pc.
2-6223. 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

~RYE - Seed Rye for sale,
cut with binder and threshed,
$500 per bushel. Orders over 20
bushels delivered. Phone Damas-
Gus 1913, Duvall Bros. 921
/" COMPLETE WATER CON
DITIONING SERVICE - If you
would like to have more soap
suds, cleaner wash, cleaner rinse,
free from scum, scale, iron e.
corrosion, call us for complete
information or write Evis.Miseast
Co., 1928 Mt. Olivet Rd. NE,
Wash, DC. Lawrence 6-6087.
Dealer inquiries invited. 919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

~ROOFING MATERIAL -
Aluminium and Galvanized. Build
ers felt, nails, roofing cement.
Full line of paints. Order yours
todayl Call Coop Service Agency,
Cloverly, Nd, Evergreen Ain.
2722
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
FOR SALE

!" SEED RYE 49, About 100 bu.
good seed rye for sale. c. L. Du-
vail, Falkland, Md. Evergreen d.
6371. HOB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
AUTOS FOR SALE

~ BUICK - 1912 4-door Super
Sedan, radio, heater, new paint,
40 engine, new coil and plugs.
Rebuilt Carburetor and master
brake cylinder. Excellent mechan-
ical condition. $3.50 or best offer.
Call Gaithersburg 437-W-3. I'LL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

FHUNTING DOGS One pair
female Beagle, running this fall,
S35 per pair. Call Evergreen d.
6373. 1435
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

~TRUCK - G.M.C. al p ton
flat body, good tires and running
order. Ideal for farm use $85. Fla
mingo Farm, Brookeville, Md.
1155
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
LIVESTOCK

~HEIFERS - One Hereford
heifer 80 months old; 1 Guern-
sey heifer 10 months old. Plenty
of horse and COW manure. Phone
Pc. 2.92S0. 1109
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

~WEST END - TWo-story, 5
rooms and bath, small basement,
large lot, l block from elemen-
tary school. Call Pc. 2-9442.
Price $500. 1858
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Several hard-surface roads traverse the
island. with dirt roads branching OF to
back country homes" Three churches,
Calls wharf, a schoolhouse. buttons
Dell "a half-acre picnic area where res
idents gather for oyster roasts) and
five general stores sprawl out over the
heavily wooded island.
Fishermen after a days work meet
at Calls store, where Leonard p.
tScrooch) Calls. postmaster and presi-
dent Of the Gwynns Island Civic League.
sells everything from perfume to hip
boots. like Scrooch, most of the men
have nicknames. At one time in the
seafaring Hudgins' family there was a
combination of grandfather. son and
grandson nickednamed Coffee Pot. Per-
colator and Dripolator, respectively
Laughter, discussion of the days
catch and politics mingle at the store
Such talk took a back seat after Pearl
Harbor, however.
During the war years, families lis
tened nervously to radio broadcasts and
jumped when the phone rang. Ninety
nine men were doing their bitS-nearly
one-sixth of the population, most of
them on freighters ferrying supplies
through U-boat-infested waters
But even war failed to dampen the
Evening star., 1954-01-10
'ysters Now Shad in Spring. Crabs All Yea

spirit of the thriving community. Cot
tages have sprung up along the oayside
In recent years. In summer. the bridge
spanning the narrows connecting the
island and mainland-is travelled heav-
lily by foreigners" (any one from the
mainland). They find this an ideal va
cation spot. and the growing tourist
trade Is welcomed
Each year noreasters lash the island.
Each year the churning waters lick
away little more of its precious sand,
slowly and gradually shrinking 1t.
Seeing Capt William H. Gay. ready
ing for his nightly vigil on the Pianka-
tank. one feels that only the elements
could conquer the tiny island and its
people The 75-year- -old captain, whose
youngest son died in a Japanese prison
camp. retired" in 1912, but still sits up
all night with his gill nets lust for
something to do"
There in the sunset, he seems an
epitome of the islands strength. AS he
SOULS his 14-foot skiff, there is again
quiet and peace on the island. The red
sun sinks rapidly, and for a heeting
moment. the blending colors cast pur-
plish hue over the water. Capt. Gay q
silhouette fast fading as dusk descendS.
There's only one sound now :. Just
the gentle murmur of the three bodies
Of water embracing the island
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Msrsdhh 5. Busl

Gwynn, while surveying the Chesapeake
Bay coast. rescued q comely Indian
maid from drowning OF the island
Her name was Pocahontas, the story
goes, and her father, Chief Powhatan.
gave Gwynn the island as a reward.
In June. 1776. Lord Dunmore, royal
Governor Of Virginia, and his ships
took refuge In Edwards Creek, one Of
the islands three inlets, where the
oyster feet now anchors. The following
month, American militiamen, their
cannon mounted on Cricket Hill, on the
mainland a short distance away, sent
the Colonies last royal Governor
scurrying away under a hail Of iron.
This appendage of Mathews County
is roughly triangular. its base to the
northward and its apex to the south.
About five miles long and three miles
at its widest part. it is separated from
the mainland by placid Milford Haven;
the Piankatank River washes its north
western shores and flows into the Ches-
apeake, which bounds the eastern side.
Most of the 100 homes have flower
and vegetable gardens Many islanders
virtually oyster in their own backyards
as the State grants licenses for private
beds, which can be sown and full
grown harvest reaped in three years
IHlE JANUARY 10. 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-10
GWYNNs ISLAND. Va

a.
ONLY TWO sounds are distinguishable
" this brisk early morn as the top of
the suns gold rim reflects across Ches-
apeake Bay. You can hear them in the
distance-the gentle murmur of the
three bodies Of water embracing the
island and the call Of a gull winging
in the distance.
As the sun surfaces completely, the
silence Is broken by the chug- -chug Of
oyster boats warming up for the days
run. From the neat white frame houses
along the water front comes the aroma
Of bacon and coffee. Smoke waiting
from the chimneys seems to clear a
path through the thinning haze.
Oysters now, shad in the spring,
crabs all year 'round-the life Of this
little community revolves around the
life brought forth from. its encircling
waters. For this is an island of fisher
men and seafarers, men who distin-
guished themselves on freighters in
World War II.
This beautiful spot, located in Vir-
giana's tidewater region, Is an easy
3h-hour. 155-mile drive from Wash
ington. Gwynns Island Is only speck
on the map, yet some Of history's most
colorful pages have been written
about 1t.
In 1911 q Welshman, Col. Hugh
PAGE line WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL NAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Louis Says Charles Is Training
For the Wrong Kind of Fiqht

in mind -. to practice up q lot
Of different things. I'm COM
pletely satisfied"
Long Training Grind for Rocky.
Seldom has q champion ever
driven himself through such q
long training grind as Marciano.
Although he has fought only IL
rounds since the night he won
the title In 1852. he boxed about
81 rounds on his Pacific tour be-
fore coming to camp. Although
he didn't start boxing until April,
he has been in camp since Janu-
airy I, running over the hills and
working.
There Is great difference Of
opinion among those who have
watched Marciano. Some think
he is too fine. Others believe he
is just approaching the edge. He
has been hit easily by his SPAR
ring partners and has missed
wildly.
But the thought Is here that
he will be his usual rough-and-
ready self with those 6-ounce
gloves instead Of the padded
training mittens. Everybody, in
GLIDING SparmateS, makes Rocky
look bad-until he knocks them
nIYk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Smith Bios Choice
Over Lonoo in Fight
AT Turner Tomorrow

Featherweight Gene smith Of
Washington has finished training
for tomorrow nights bout against
Tony Longo Of Baltimore at
Turner's Arena amid the usual
predictions that Smith win win
by a knockout.
Bobby Brown, who handles
Smiths training, watched yes
terday as Smith went through his
last Sparring session. Hes
really ready now" Brown de-
clared, "the best he's been in q
long time. He's punching like he
means business. The fight isn't
going to go all the way. and
Smith will win by a knockout"
Smith will be after his third
straight 1854 victory, and is an
8-to-5 favorite to get it. His
management is angling for a
shot at Sandy Saddler, and
Smith just can't afford to lose.
The best thing on Longo's
record is a knockout last winter
over Jimmy Cooper. the WASH
ington featherweight with whom
Smith exchanged knockouts last
year.
Also on the card is an eight
rounder between Tommy Will
liams Of Washington and john
ny Cunningham of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
GIobetrotters
Continued From Page A-19)

erS and the Whirlwinds will en-
gage the Honolulu Surfriders
from Hawaii in q 22-day South
ern series. It starts June "a at
Miami. Fla.
A Globetrotter unit currently
touring Europe. meeting the
United States stars, coached by
George Mikan, and the Francis
headed Whirlwinds, facing the
House of David team, on July
20. will start another tour at
BoSton's Fenway Park. This Sc
ries Of double-headers will in
volve Is appearances, including
stops at eight major league ball
parks.
Besides Boston and Washing
ton, the schedule includes Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and Cincin-
natl. -E.~.
Saperstein's troupe carries it's
own portable floor in q 32-foot
trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
All Hieh-AII Prep
Continued From Page A-190

lain sees duty in the outfleld.
The two previous games have
been swept by the high school
stars by scores of To in 1852
and 6-5 last year. Proceeds will
be divided between the Boys
Club of Washington and the
charity fund Of the Home Plate
Club. the sponsoring organiza-
ton.
The teams:
ALL-HIGH.
Catchers-Bob Wright, Roosevelt. and
E Hnl. Mantua' Coolidge; Bob Lomax,
Pitchers-zDick smallwood and Dick
Bell. and Pete 'i Dyer, Wilson. OassnnaFdt'
First base-George Dutrow, Tech, and
Fred Shelton. Eastern.
Second base-Bob Ellis. Eastern, and
Frank Copper. Anacostia.
Third base-.Jim Broderick, Eastern.
and Joe Marcellino. Coolidge.
ua SSn14r 1st WVte Diver, Tech. and
outfeld-Pat Clark. Anacostia; Tom
Merryman, Tech; Charley Sampson, East
sTn; A: Mason. Wilson: Carl Rosenbusch,
western: Tracey Chewing, Coolidge, and
Buddy Burkhead. Chamberlain.
ALL-PREP.
cstchers-Ray Smith, Gonzasa. and
Pttchers-Joe Starke, Carroll: Bin Col
Inns, Gonzaga; Jim Lynn, ST. Adams, and
Si Fist 9slI baseE. PRfH hnles a. ,onn,,
Damian Crane, Priory. ~
Second base-Bob Rusevlyan, st,
Johns. and Dave Stowe, Friends.
Third base-Porter ShreVe, St AL.
bans; John Brandt. Mackin, and Ronnie
Bennett, Gonzaga
Shortstop-Bill Hessler. Carroll, and
Jim Sabin, Friends
=, outfield John May and Frank De-
Nenna, Carroll; Jim Hayden, Priory;
Roland Habicht, Friends: Pete Butler.
GEORGETOWN Prep, and Tony Natoli, Con-
Utility-AI Forcione, Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Bethesda Driver Returning
After Success on Circuit

Charlie Wallace is due back in
town late tonight after a sue
cessful two-week assault on the
sports car racing circuit.
Yesterday at Westover Mass
Air Force Base, the Bethesda
hair stylist won the 75-mile
event for Jaguars, his second
victory in such races in as many
Sundays. Wallace. driving q
Silver-gray machine owned by
Jack Pry, finished fifth behind
Jim Kimberly of Chicago in the
175-mile feature.
1t was also Kimberly's second
feature win in two tries. The
Kleenex heir won the big race
at Chanute GILL; AFB a week
ago, when Wallace won his other
Jaguar event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Bus Service Scheduled
For Title Bout Theoter TV

Special bus service has been
arranged from downtown WASH
ington to the Hillside Drive-In
Theater for the theater televi-
sion Of the Rocky Marciano-
Ezzard Charles heavyweight title
fight Thursday night.
There will be no home tele-
vision Of the fight. In addition
to the Hillside, it also will be on
theater television at the Lincoln
Theater.
The Hillside is located at 600
Marlboro pike. about a mile be-
yond the District. Passenger
service to the Hillside will be
provided by w. M. and A. buses
from Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, starting
at z PM. with the return trip
after the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Continued From Page Aid

went for triple, the only extra
base hit Of eight hits given up
by Wynn.
The Red Sox. who played
without Ted Williams and with
Manager Lou Boudreau away,
got seven hits of Garcia and
Bob Hooper in the nightcap.
Garcia had to quit after six in
nings because of a blister. Will
liamS Is out with a cold, while
Boudreau and his wife few to
their home at Harvey, ILL.,, be-
cause their daughter Sharon is
i'll with appendicitis.
Sandy ConSuegra and Ed Lopat
each allowed seven hits in the
first game at Yankee Stadium.
Lopat won his seventh victory
with help from Johnny Sain,
who retired the last batter after
the veteran southpaw had filled
the bases in the ninth. Gene
Woodling settled that game in
the sixth inning with a three
run homer. Trucks gave up nine
hits, all singles. and didn't walk
anybody in winning the second.
The Athletics captured two
ome-from-behind victories from
the Tigers in Philadelphia. The
double win moved the AS out
Of the cellar, only a half game
behind the Sixth-place Orioles.
Three-run homers by Pinch
hitter George Shuba and Gil
Hodges accounted for all Brook
lyn'S runs against Cincinnati
after Rookie Corky Valentine
had held the Dodgers scoreless
through six innings of the
opener. The Dodgers unleashed
D 17-hit attack in the finale, |
with Junior Gillian and Peewee
Reese collecting four apiece.
Davey Williams and Don !
Mueller paced the Giants 27-hit !
attack against six Chicago
pitchers. Williams batted in
six runs in the double-header
IN five hits. while Mueller
six hits and scored five
lines.
Andy Pafko and Del Crandall
lit two-run homers to decide
he free-hitting struggle between
and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
You Don't Nix With Rocky
BY she Asseeisssd Press

MONTICELLO, N. Y, June
14.-Joe Louis thinks Ezzard
Charles Is training for the wrong
kind Of fight In his bid to win
back the heavyweight cham.
pionship In his bout with Rocky
Marciano Thursday night ct
Yankee Stadium.
The Bomber watched Ezzy 60
i've rounds yesterday, pressing
the attack as though he meant
to carry the fight to Rocky.
you don't go In there and
mix with Marciano," said the
former champion who Saturday
called Marciano stale" In an
swer to Q question, Louis adj
mitted 1t would be suicide for
Charles to mix with the cham
pion.
1.-THE way to beat Marciano
should be to stick with your
left and then throw the right
when he misses. # Charles
fights Rocky like he fought
against me. he could beat Mar
ciano. But he doesn't seem to
be training for that kind of
f1ght." .s. ..-.~
Charles Perfectly Tuned.
Tom Tannas, one Of Charles
co-managerS, said the 32-year-
old Cincinnati Negro was per-
fectly tuned for his best fight.
Mentally he was never
better" he said. "And he's just
as good physically as when he
fought Louis"
Charles planned one more
workout. and possibly two, be-
fore he breaks camp Wednesday
afternoon. His t1ve-round drill
Sunday boosted his training
total to 143 rounds.
Marciano finished the heavy
work yesterday, going two rounds
with Keene Simmons for q tital
Of 1873 rounds since April 2. He
will loosen up with q little
shadow boxing to hold the edge.
I'm in the best physical shape
Of my career" he said. I'm
certain in my own mind that I'm
a much better fighter than I've
ever been. I came up to Gros- |
singers early with Just one thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Runs--Lockman. TIsompson. Irwin.
Mueller a., Mays (2l. Miksis, Talbot.
Mueller, Sauer. Runs batted in-Wes-
trun. Lockman,. Mueller, williams ,S4s
Jackson go, Kiner, Thompson, Talbot.
Two.base hits-Thompson 90. kiner.
Mueller, Lockman, Three-base hit =
Talbot. Sacrifice 1lies-Westrum, Mueller.
DI9. Double playsTMiksis to Fondy: Liddle to
New York, 8; .Chicago. 5. Bases on pals
--on Pollet. 1; on Lown. 2; OF Liddle.
Pcllet. i: 81 LoWn. i; bS Liddle. 2; by
Klippstein, 1; By wilhelm. 2. Hits-Of
Pollet. 8 in ipnings: % Llddle, 3 in
on Wilhelm. In 3h innings; on Klipp-
stein, 2 in 1 innins.. Runs and earned
r9nsTon Pellet. a; ,,, "a Lown; s-3;
Klippstein. 81. WIND pitch :. Lown.
LOSING pitcher-fUiiet (S-S5s Tiine--
2:2o. Attendance-2o,607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Auto Racing Pioneer
In California Dies
BY the AssoeiCted Press


LOS ANGELES, June IA
Rene Louis, lie Goube. one Of
CALIFORNIA; early day auto race
drivers, is dead at II He COM
peted with such greats as Bar
ney Oldfield on tracks here. in
San Diego and Bakersfield.
lie Goube. who died yesterday,
retired from auto racing Is years
ago to start one Of this areas
arst chains Of service stations. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Columbia Girls Divide
Twin Bill With FiIIies

Columbia Girls softball team
divided q double header with
the Baltimore Fillies yesterday,
losing the nightcap, 1912, after
winning the opener, 5-3.
Jean Wells drove in Column
bla's winning runs in the last
inning of the first game. The
columbia defense collapsed in
the second game. giving the
Washington team a season rec-
ord OF % victories against four
defeats. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals 43 IL 81 IL Totals 80 5 2714
l Flied out for Snider in 9th.
Struck out for Collum in 18th.

Runs--Gilliam (3). Reese (2). snider
walker ao0s s McM KaTiG Pc 99S Williams ErraT
Kress. Runs batted in-Snider (3).
Walker 80, Gillian CO. Reese (2).
Hodges. Cox, Mcmillan (2), Furillo (2j.
zewski, Furillo. Three-base hit-Bell.
Home runs-:McMillan, Snider. Gillian.
Walker. Stolen base-Gilliam. Double
bases---Brooklyn, z: Cincinnati S. Bases
on balls-Of Podres. 2: OF Picone. 1;
of Collum. 2; of Perkowski 2. Struck
lum. 1. Hits-Of Picone, in 4h in
nings; of Collum. z in 22s innings; OF
Perkowski, in 2 innings. Runs and
lum, 6-6; OF Perkowski, 3-3; on Podres,
90. Wild pitch-Picone. Winning
pitcher Podres T-2). Losing pitcher
Picone ODD. Time-2:15. Attendance
29,764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Chicago " 100 O10 O00-2
New York --.- 100 OO3 OOx-4
Runs - CarrasaueL Rivera, Noren.
Mantle. Berra, Woodling. Error -
MichAels. Runs batted in-Fain, Rivera.
Berra, Woo6ling go. Two-base hits
Fox. Berra. Home runs-Rivera. Wood
ling. Sacrifce-Rizzuto. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; New York, 4. Bases on
balls-on Consuegra. 1: OF Lopat. 2.
Struck out-By Lopat, 3. Hits-on
ion;OssTa nnns in n nnst on "a M sse i5
nings: off Sain. o in " inning. Runs
and earned runs--Oh Consuegra, A;
of Martin. 90; on Lopat. 90; of Sain,
90. Winning pitcher - Lopat 7-2).
Losing pitcher-Consuegra (6-2). Time
-2:17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Consistency Pays Off
In Virginia Beach
Victory for Cooper
BY HE Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
1.-THE golf stars along the
big-time tournament trail were
calling Pete Cooper mfr. Con-
sistency" today as they turned
their attention to this weeks
National Open at Baltusrol, in
Springfield, N. j.
Cooper, a likeable, 39-year-old
veteran of GOLF, scored his first
victory of the year in a Profess
sional Golfers Association tour.
nament here yesterday when he
won the $4,000 Virginia Beach
Open.
He picked up top money of
$2.400 with his consistency. He
was the only player in the To-
hole scramble over the par-69,
6,065-yard Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club layout who fired
four sub-par rounds. He shot
67-64-64-6a for a 13-under-reg-
ulation 263.
Cooper, who left Immediately
for Baltusrol to see if his con-
sistency would continue, figures
he was "a little lucky" in beating
Tommy Bolt Of Houston, Tex,
and Doug Ford of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y.
Tee Shot Ruins Bolt.
Bolt. who had the champion.
ship in the palm Of his hand
until the pressure got the best
Of him on the final hole, took
second and $1,000 with a 264.
Ford, defending champion, was
third with 265 and pocketed
$1,400.
Bolt entered the final round
tied with Shelley Mayfeld of
Chicopee, Mass, and lost out
when he lifted his tee shot from
the 200-yard 18th hole into the
water Of Linkhorn Bay, which
TANKS the 18th green.
After Bolt had blown his
chance of winning, Cooper, a
native of Florida playing out Of
Tampa, and Ford came I'D to
the 18th. regarded by many pro- |
fessional golfers as the toughest
finishing hole in America. Ford.
who needed only a par 3 to
virtually assure himself of a tie.
drove into the water and, like
Bolt. took a penalty stroke and
wound up with a five.
Caution Pays OFF.
The consistent Cooper PLAYED
IL safe, dropped his tee shot on
the edge of the green and two
putted for the title.
Art Wall of Pocono Manor.
Pa. and Freddie Haas, jr. of
New Orleans posted four-round
totals of 266 for a fourth-place
tie. Mayfeld. George Fazio of
Clementon, N. j., and Paul Nc
CURE of Wichita, Kans.. all
finished with 269 for a sixth
place deadlock.
The leaders. including money
e q Ynipore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Seat Pleasant Scores
In DeMoIuy League

Seat Pleasant outlasted Ana
costa. 1912, in an extra inning
game. and Woodlawn blasted
James F. Sipes. 15-7, In yester-
days DeMolay diamond play.
Ted Morris hit scored Seat
Peasants winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Bulge Putty Victor

HANOVER, Germany, June Il
P.-America's Bulge Patty
scored a Ga, Ga, GO vic.
tory yesterday over Milan Bran
ovic, Yugoslav exile, in the finals
Of the international Hanover
tennis tournament.