davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
MASONIC NOTICE

Call Communication of Anchor
Lodge No. lS2. F. & AM. Tues
day afternoon, August 3rd. at S:lS
P.rn.. at Masonic Temple. for the
purpose of conducting funeral
services for our late Bro. VIM.
a. GLsch.
Members Of Anchor Lodge No.
1s2. F. & AM. are hereby noti-
fled and peremptoriallY summon
I'd to be then and there personally
present. Sojournsrs invited to
Join with US.
NOEL r. BAKER. S.W..
Gerald II. Adams. Acting WIN.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Wisconsin Man Held Without
Bond In Rape Of Miami Girl

= MIAMI PA 22-year-old Wis
consin man was held in county
jail without bond today on charges
of raping and kidnapping 16-year-
old girl.
Sheriff's Deputies John Ber-
deaux and Charles O'Conner iden-
titled him as Richard Compton, OF
Kenosha, Wis.
Bordeaux quoted the girl as say
ing Compton bound and gagged
her, threatened to throw acid in
her face if she resisted and then
raped her.
The girl was listed as a senior
at Redlands District High School
in Homestead, about Is miles
south of. Miami. Florida law pro-
hibitS publication of the woman'S
name in rape cases.
Bordeaux said the girl told this
story:
She dated Compton several times
before he first forced her to sub
nit to sexual relations in her car
early in May. After that she re-
fused to date him but was afraid
to tell anyone what had happened.
The night of July II she left the
store where she worked to find
Compton waiting in her car. He
drove her to an isolated spot west
of Homestead.
Hands Tied
There he tied her hands behind
her back, taped her mouth and
assaulted her. He held a bottle
containing a clear liquid over her
face, said it contained acid, and
threatened to pour it into her eyes
if she resisted.
After the attack, Compton drove
north on US. l, saying he planned
to take her to Georgia.
When they stopped at service
station in St. Augustine, Compton
went to a rest room. While he
was gone, the girl asked the at
tendant to notify police.
Bordeaux said officers Ques-
toned the young man and re-
leased him. He returned to Miami
on bus.
The girl was brought back BY
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

For Quick Communicated.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl You'll
re0ch buyers and sellers
tenonts or workers lust
DIAL 2-s6sl or 2-sss2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE
August

Three accidents Saturday
brought the total for the month
of July to total of SO. Four
people were injured during the
month and one man met his
death in a traffic accident.
We are running far ahead of
1858 in traffic accidents.
And two accidents Sunday
got us off on the wrong foot
for August.
Unless, Key West motorists
make a concerted effort to
bring down the accident rate,
1854 will 60 into the books as
one of the blacklist on record.
Let's get on the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Outboord Racers
Usher In TWo-Doy
Power Boot Regatta

The roar Of outboard motors
announced the opening OF Wash
ington's first two-day mid
summer power boat regatta to-
day on the Potomac between
Memorial and Highway Bridges.
Today's action was scheduled
to begin at 1890. The inboards
take over tomorrow, starting at
pm.
With no general admission
charged and with plenty of visi-.
bility from both sides Of the
river, Park Police expected large
crowds both days. A limited
number Of reserved seats near
the old polo field we're up for
sale.
A, B and D stock hydroplanes.
AU stock utility outboards and
BUS. Gus and DU's were to
race today. Inboards ranging
from 44-inch cubic runabouts to
266-cubic-f Inch hydros race to-
morrow. The big boats can
travel faster than 100 miles per
hour.
The Capital Power Boat AS
ISOLATION, formed six years ago
by a group Of drivers. is spon-
soring the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Air Force Probes Jet Crash
That Hurt 4 and Killed Baby

announced an intensive investi.
cation would be made into the
cause of the crash.
The pilot, lst 1t. Richard j.
Juetten, q, Of Escanaba. Mich.
said he parachuted when in
formed by his wingman that his
badly vibrating plane was afiire.
With the wingman, LIST 1t. Ar
thur M. CASHIER. 1t. Juetten had
been returning to Luke ALB from
Laughlin AFB, Del Rio. Tex.
Their plane clipped the cor
ner of the Horvath home and
exploded. The roof collapsed.
The engine ripped through o
wall and crashed into an auto
mobile parked 40 feet away.
Pieces of the fuselage started
fires in two nearby houses.
A physician, DR.. Brude Bah
cock, arrived seconds later. He
said the Watry child had died Of
suffocation under q pillow. but
The was so badly burned he
would have died anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Lowmoker Wants Agency
To Lend UrbicuIturists q Hand

the agencies that deal with these
are scattered all over the place."
AS a result. he said Congress-
men from farm districts, with
the vast resources of the Agri.
culture Department behind them,
have an advantage over city
Congressman.
Mr.. Younger, who comes from
San Mateo, Is miles from San
Francisco. points out that smog
is a great problem In his area.
as 1t Is in other cities. He feels
that If problem of similar size
confronted the. Nations hog
raiSers, the Federal Government
long ago would have provided
some answers.
The bill has little chance Of
consideration during the wind.
UP rush of Congress, but he
thought he'd throw out the idea
anyhow. That word "urbicul-
sture," by the way, is a Younger
creation; he said he couldn't find
any word in the dictionary to At
his needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Fifth Mixed Golf Win Proves
Supremacy of Gorber-Mortino

nation Of Mrs. A. r. Cassevant
and DR.. William C. Ready with
50 minus half their combined
handicap, or IS, for a net 68.
Second best gross rounds were
"A by Mrs. Richard Foley and
Phil Buscher Of Argyle, and IS
by Mrs. Betty Meckley of Ken
wood and Ben Hartig Of Manor,
Other net prize winners: Mrs.
Foley and Buscher, 1850:
Mrs. Nelson Praigg and Roger
Doulons of Belle Haven. 83-14-
So; Mrs. E. G. Ferriday, jr., OF
Chevy Chase and Norman Frost
of Columbia, Tito: Mrs.
Melvin Rose of Norbeck and Bill
McFerren of Manor, 81-10-71;
Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud and George
Borsari of Kenwood, 77-6-7l;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern johnson OF
Congressional, 82-11--71: Mrs.
Daniel Cooper and Everett Stei-
mem of Woodmont, 81-10-71;
Mrs. Meckley and Hartig, 75-4-
II, and Mrs. G. r. Gable Of Ken
wood and Don Sullivan Of Argyle.
79-8E71,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Betty CARRIER. the Argyle wom-
ems golf champion. and Pat
MARITIME, who was runnerup for
the mems title at the same club.
most certainly have proved to
be the Districts top golfers at
alternate stroke play in mixed
competition over the past three
years.
Miss CARRIER and MARITIME put
together q selective drive, alter
nate shot round Of IA at Wood
mont yesterday in the District
Golf Associations mixed scotch
foursome to top a field Of SO
teams and win for the fifth
time since 1852.
In the last five scotch four
somes in which they've played,
Miss CARRIER has had 70 at In
dian Spring. 70 at Columbia, IA
at Columbia and "a at Manor,
plus yesterdays 70.
Low net, the most remunera-
tive honors in the prize depart
ment in such events, went to the
Bethesda Country Club combi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Parker Lays Down Law to Lions
After Hoernschemeyer,s Row

He also put nearby Ann Arbor
"out of bounds for the squad.
At the same time it was indi-
Gated Hoernschemeyer would not
be fined by the club. A club
spokesman said it was felt his
court summons was SUFFICIENT
penalty.
The court incident involved
Hoernschemeyer, teammate Dorm
Dibble and a young woman COM
panion.
Police said some remarks were
made by Patrick Conlin, 81, and
Benjamin Nicholson, "a, and
Hoernschemeyer protested. One
word led to another and a scuffle
followed between Hoernsche-
meyer and Conlin.
The three were brought before
Municipal Judge Francis O'Brien
later in the day. Hoernschemeyer
said that Conlin and Nicholson
both apologized to him after
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren, New York, $40; Avila,
Cleveland, 1875; Minoso, Chicago. 800
lmadSe New York. $40: Rosen, cleve.
Runs--Minoso, Chicago, rs: Mantle. New
WASHINGTON. Sc: Avila. Cleveland. 65
Runs batted in---Minoso. Chicago, 75
Mantle, New York. "a: Rosen, Cleye-
a Land and 9 ss New York. 70; Dolby
cago,' lis: Bus6y. washington. ia;
Mantle. New York, JOG; Avila. Cleve.
land and Vernon. Washington. 105.
Doubles--vernon, washington. FL: Min.
$50. Chicago, 10; Boiling. Boston and
Boston s and ASi iw and Y Smith. clsv sIsn
IL
Triples-Runnels. washington, ia; Yer
non. Washington. IL: Minoso. Chicago
10: futile, Detroit and Mantle, New
Home runs--Mantle, New York, 20: Dolby
Cleveland. 10; Rosen, Cleveland. II:
Sieyers, washington, 10: six players
Stolen bases-Riyera, Chicago. IA; Jen-
sen, Boston, ID; Minose. Chicago, ~;
Busby washington. 10: Michaels. Chi
PitchingReynoids, New York. 10-l.
800: Teller, Cleveland, 81, $50;
Chicago, 1875. 722.
strikeouts = Turley,. Baltimore, I0s:
Trucks, Chicago, 101;. Pierce. Chicago,
s sait,MWCyr wynn. 90 Cleveland. So; Coleman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting -Snider, BROOKLYN. .366: Muel-
Ter, New YORK. $40: Musial, st. Louis.
.33S: Schoendienst. st. Louis, 1856:
Moon, st, Louis. 1913.
disnss. ST. Louis, 10: Mays. New York.
cinnaii and Noon. 81. Louis. M
Runs batted in---Musial. St. Louis, 81:
Hodses. BROOKLYN, 81: .snider, Brook
g,n. and gaolepski. st. Louis. so; Bell,
Mueller, New york, Isl: snitdHear.
ssrooklsa. apd d., Heil CINCINNATI. Iso;
Douhles--Sniders BROOKLYN and Bell
sssS!anss xas$:;r sfsa s:ss ans ,. s.
Home runs--Mays New York. So: sauer.
H osHaso' s Bro A and ki Ha
Cincinnati. 20
Stolen bases--Brutcn. MilwauKee. Is:
sDnay GhateagSU oo1 ~ Il TerS, n,, CD IN
Mathews MATHEWS Milwsufee, Asshiharn. sPihiila..
delphia and Jablonski st. Louis, q.
Pitching--Antoneili, New York, 14-2.
1878: Davis, Chicago. go. 100: Mag
Louis 5d-6. zoo; Never. Brookiyn.
strikscutsMRoberts. Philadelpnia. l1s:
Brookiyn. 94: Antonelii. New York.
%; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY the Assoeiesed Press

YPSILANTI. Mich, July a.
Coach Buddy Parker has cracked
the whip for the Detroit Lions in
the wake of a pre-dawn cafe
scuffle, in which Halfback Bob
Hoernschemeyer lost a tooth.
The Lions, national pro cham
pions in training for the college
all-star game in Chicago August
Is, were ordered to mind their
1870 pm. curfew or face fines.
Along with the loss Of a front
tooth. Hoernschmeyer had to put
in a court appearance.
He and two other young men
neither a Lion-pleaded guilty
to a charge Of "disorderly fight
ing" in an Ann Arbor cafe at 5
am. yesterday. They were re-
leased in $25 bail for sentencing
August q.
Afterward, at q squad meeting,
Coach Parker laid down the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Knee Operation May Keep
Fain Out Rest Of Season
By The As,oeioted Pres,

CHICAGO, July 24.-Ferris
Fain. star first baseman for the
White Sox, will have his injured
right knee operated on next
week and possibly may be out of
action the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Fain. who has been hospital
lied since Tuesday while await
ing surgery, was injured June ~
in q home plate collision with
Catcher Sam White Of Boston.
He sucered an internal cartilage
tear, making 1t impossible for
him to straighten his leg.
The knee Is still swollen and
tender" DR.. John Claridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY tn. Associated Pres.

WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE
Ariz.. July 24.-The Air Force
ordered an investigation today OF
a jet plane crash that left a child
dead and four persons injured
7 The F84 Thunderjet's pilot
bailed out before it plunged into
the officers housing section yes
terday and exploded.
Three houses were set afire. In
one, base policemen found the
body of 8-month-old Mathew
Carl Watry. son. Of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles A. Watry of Glen
dale, Calf. The parents suffered
severe burns and shock.
Minor injuries were received
by Mrs. Dorothy v. Horvath,
wife Of Capt. Mathew j. Horvath
of Warren, Ohio, and her son,
officials from this base, located
40 miles southeast of Phoenix,
and from Luke Air Force Base.
Ariz., inspected the scene. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

City people would have a Gov
eminent agency to look out for
their interests under a bill pro-
posed by Representative J.
Arthur Younger, Republican. Of
California. to set UP a Depart
ment Of Urbiculture."
In suggesting the new depart
ment, which would have cabinet
status, Mr.. Younger said:
I'm serious about this. When
the Department Of Agriculture
was set UP Is per cent Of our
people lived on farms. Now
around rs per cent Of our people
live in urban communities, and
it's time we were doing scientific
research and study on their
economic and social problems"
Mr.. Younger says he has nc
quarrel with agriculture-llis dis
trict is q leader In artichoke
production-but he points out
that "such problems as housing.
decentralization, the defense OF
our cities in case Of attack-why,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Hoffman Pfobers Say
Is165, 900 Was Taken
Front Official Account
BY shs Assoeiosed Press

TRENTON, N. j.. July "a.
Investigators say they have
extremely strong evidence that
$265. 900 was misappropriated
from an official bank account
that the late Gov. Harold G..
Hoffman maintained as q lesser
State official.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner and
Attorney General Grover c.
Richman revealed the latest
phase Of q widespread investiga-
ton into Hoffman's financial
manipulations yesterday.
They said that 100000 Hoff-
man confessed embezzling from
the South Amboy Trust Co. to
finance his political career APP
parently was used to cover up
$265. 900 in defalcations while he
was State motor vehicle commits
sioner.
Confessed Endorsement.
Hoffman, Republican chief
executive from 1885 to 1888, was
suspended as director Of the
State Employment Security Di-
vision on March Is because Of
what Gov. Meyner called wide
spread irregularities" in the divi-
sion.
He died in q New York hotel
room June 4 and on June IA
Gov. Meyner, a Democrat, re-
vealed Hoffman's now famous
"open after death" letter ir
which the Ex-Governor confessed
embezzling 100000 from the
South Amboy Trust Co.
Hoffman was president Of the
bank when he died and score
tary-treasurer while he headed
the motor vehicle division in the
early 1930s. The investigation
into his tangled affairs has re-
vealed that he deposited large
sums Of money in employment
and motor vehicle accounts be
maintained at the bank.
Used to Hide Shortage.
Gov. Meyner said the new evil
dence supports the theory that
the 100000 from the South Am
boy bank was used to cover UP
these defalcations (from the
motor vehicle ACCOUNT"
Gov. Meyner said Hoffman's
statement in his posthumous
letter that there was no embez.
element after 1888 would sup.
port the idea that we are now
in the area of the original de-
falcation."
Mr.. Richman told newsmer
the probe had not gone fal
enough to tell whether the short.
age is in bank funds or in fund.
OF the motor vehicle agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Rookie Kress Impressive
By Lewis Z Atchison
ssur Staff corrsspcndsni

& i Z
Los ANGELES. July "A. Al
though well conditioned and
seemingly ready for rough work.
the Redskins were confined to
blocking for passes and kicking
today as they completed the FIRST
week Of training ct Occidental
College.
The first full-scale scrimmage
will not be staged until next
week. possibly Tuesday. although
Head Coach Curly Lamheau has
not made q definite decision.
But there was no fnistaking his
delight as he watched his
charges in wind sprints yester-
day.
'.You remember last year when
four or i've guys almost got sick
after the first sprints, don't
your. Lambeau asked. 'sYou
didn't see anything like that
today. Gene Pepper Is in the
best condition I've ever seen him
In. and Slug Witucki is getting
down nicely. Most Of the others
are in the pink"
The only man not near his
physical best Is 30-year-old Wash
Serini. 253-pound veteran tackle
who has seen service with the
Chicago Bears and Green Bay.
It'll take the paunchy Serini q
little more time to get down to
about $40.
Still concentrating on pass de-
Tense, Lambeau tried the backs
on man-for-man style yester-
day and was impressed by the
coverage Of Ted Kress. the g.
foot. 180-pound rookie from
Michigan. He was all over the
field. recovering quickly when he
did go for q fake.
Kress. one Of Michigan's top
offensive backs In the last two
years. is an unassuming but con-
f1dent youngster who has moved
in like he belongs. He also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
JET Ace MiIIikan
And l30thers FLYNN
Guard Competition
BY Tho Associated prsss

ONTARIO. Calf. July IA
Fourteen Jet pilots. including Col.
william M. Millikan Of Alexan-
dria. Va. started taking on I'D
$50 am. tPDT) today for De-
troit in the Air National Guards
first annual Earl r. Kicks Me.
mortal Trophy race.
First on the ground was Capt.
Robert A. johnson. ST.. Eastover.
s. c.. of the 157th Fighter
Bomber Squadron. Take-offs
were at five-minute intervals and
the second was 1st 1t. Dale L.
Connolly. Springfield, Ill. Of the
10th Fighter Bomber Squadron.
Third to leave was Capt. Glenn
II. Herd, Decatur, Ca. Of the
l28th Fighter Bomber Squadron.
Marietta. Ga.
One drops Out.
Fifteen pilots had been sched-
uled to participate, but Capt.
Donald A. Grassell, Milwaukee.
Wis, of the l26th Fighter Inter
ceptor Squadron, did not take
part. The operations Office for
the race had no information on
why he dropped out.
The jets were starting the
1,960-mile cross-country dash
from Ontario international Air
port and were scheduled to ar
rive at Wayne Major Airport.
Detroit. early this afternoon.
The winner will be determined
on the basis Of total elapsed
time. including refueling stops.
From Throughout Nation.
The Is pilots were chosen from
Air National Guard 'squadrons
throughout the Nation for this
first running Of q contest to be
known as the Earl T. Kicks
Memorial Trophy Race.
Entered In the race are nine
North American F86 Sabre Jets.
four Lockheed F80 Shooting
Stars. one Lockheed F94 Starfire
and one Republic F84 Thunder
jet.
The top Jet pilot chosen for
the race, besides Col. Millikan, q
World War II ace with IS kills.
Is Maj. Robert j. Love, Upland.
Calf, the Air Guards first jet
ace. Col. Millikan holds the cur
rent Los Angeles to New York
jet speed record Of 4 hours. 8
minutes.
Col. Millikan Is representing
the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing.
Washington, D. c.. and Maj.
Love the 196th Fighter Bomber
Squadron, Ontario, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Opening Results
In PEA Tourney
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July a.
Results of yesterdays 18-hole
matches in the seth PGA cham
pioiship:
First Round.
Waliy Ulrich. Maplewood, n. j.. de-
feated Pat Abbott. Memphis. Tenn. 2
Horton smith. Detroit. defeated Jim
featsd Hilon Marusic. Hsrkimsr. n. r.
Tommy Bolt. Houston, TEX. defeated
and 1.
Art poering. Cincinnati. defeated Bob
Kay, West Hartford. Conn, up.
testsd pss cresI Whss pla Mss'
Ed ffassoL cl.y.ea, NO. defeated
Jim Milward. Green Eay, WIS. de-
. sam snssd. white saishgr springs,
i S n 1 fsieiss sp Tony A0lsa'n' MID
testsd Labron Harris. s. saltwater. Okla,
Dutch Harrison. Ct. Louis, defeated
Jack Burke. IT., Kiamesha Lake. N. Y.
Bill Trambley. Dallas. defeated Joe
,es Gssr1s ans gaSsl e Nd Ina az
featsd Bob daida, bloomfield kills
Ai Chick H ana i: Nortnvllle Mich. de.
feated Mike Kram. Weirton. ". Va. :
John o.Donneli. Norfolk, Va, de-
feated Phil Friei. jr., Nashua. N. H.,
Claude Harmon: Mamaronesk: y: T.
defeated Eric Month. Los ANGELES. 9
s RaT psa Reno New az asfsis s ne cap
enee posel,. Rockville: Nd; 8 and 4.
Perky Oliver, Lemont. III, defeated
asnay Rsnao Ponsae Mic enc
3 and
rusrs sG. f kaasn H Ill., ana
teatsd jim Tiurnesa. Srisrciin Manor.
Henry q; W and s r.. Fleetwood. Pa,
staticn. N. Z. 3 and
walter Burkemo. Franklin. Mich, de-
i. and ana "a sa.-. 'sa = I.
Robert De Vicenzo, Argentina, de-
feated Gene Webb. CLAYTON, No.. 5
and 3. .,, u ....
Ellsworth Vines. Los Angeles. 5 and 3.
Toby Lyons, jamestown n <. de-
red Kroii.. New Hartford. n. (. de-
fesssd Len Wag n r cinciInsn q 3 and z.
defeated Joe Brown, Dies Moinss. Iowa.
I s spp M.vne,d. chiconee. Mass. d.
feated Jimmy Hines. olenyiew, NJ. 4
ana 3. r,..~o,. a.y.:t.a n,v,,,.
white. AiEsna s g. ana !.
secom0 Mounss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Rookie Kress Impressive
Redskins Condition PIeoses
L0mbeou After Week S Work

shown unexpected place-kicking
ability. booting the ball over
from IS yards without apparent
strain. He runs smoothly and is
fairly fast. Off what he showed
yesterday he has q couple Of
ways Of making the team and
you'll hear more Of him.
Jack Scarbath and al Dorow
were hitting their receivers more
consistently on short passes than
on long ones. One Of the receiv-
ing stars was Joe TereShinski,
although the transplanted Penn
sylvanian Is ticketed for q lire
backing Job this year.
Lambeau also likes the de-
fensive work Of Roger Dornburg,
q 5-foot-9, 205-pound back from
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
PEA
lcontinued FROM Page A-l4.l

! e / Il Z
was the only survivor OF the
Maryland-D District Virginia Sec
ton going into the third round
Of the PEA championship.
Bassler. who lost to Snead in
the semifinals In Pittsburgh in
1851. defeated Toney Penna. 5
and /. in the first round and
Bill Trombley, 5 and 4. In the
second.
Few players bettered Bassler's
ree-under-par golf for 81 holes
for the first two rounds Of match
play He was even par against
Penna and three under for the
IA holes Of the Trombley match.
Jack Isaacs. q semifinalist last
year from Langley (Va.) AFB,
played 1-under-par golf in the
first round to defeat Million Maru-
sic of Herkimer. N. Y. but in the
afternoon Isaacs was 3 down at
the turn to Horton Smith, the
PGA president, and lost 3 and 2
after halving all seven holes on
the back nine.
John ODonnell Of Norfolk,
Va, the Maryland Open titlist,
was over par for the first
round in defeating Phil Friel of
Nashua. N. H.. but O'Donneli's
par golf In the second round was
not good enough an. he lost to
Chick Harbert. the 1852 finalist,
! up. when O'Donnell bogied the
last hole and Harbert pared 1t.
Clarence Doser of the Wood
mont Club in Washington bowed
out in the first round to the vet
eran Bill Nary. 8 and /. Nary
had Is pars, q DOGGY and q birdie
and his regulation golf for II
holes was good enough. Doser
was 3 over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Cubs, S.; PhilIies, IS

Runs-Torgeson, Schell, Baumholtz.
Fondy. Banks. Cooper, Pollet. ERRORS
Ennis, Wehmeier. Hammer. Runs batted
in-schell (2). Fondy t2l. Baumholtz.
Two-base hits Ennis. Pollet, Baumholtz.
Home run-Scheil. Stolen base-Ash-
son: Morgan to Hammer to Torgeson;
Cooper to Jackson; Banks to Fondy.
Left on bases Phiiadelphia. s; Chicago,
Pollet. s.; on Mroyinski, !. strrck out
By Wehmeier, 8; BY Poilet. 4: by. Ridzik.
/. Hits-o6 Wehmeier. 5 In Q innings;
iii, / in iT innings. Runs and earned
Runs-On Wehmeier. 3D.: OF Pollet,
20; OF Ridzik, Rel; on Mrozinski, 90.
Winning pftcher-pollet (6-6). Losing