davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12

AUTO SERVICE sALEsAIAN--An op.
portunity for q man who knows
Chrysler products to afiiliate 1inn-
self with the most modern snop IN
the METROPOLITAN area. High salary,
commission, vacation with pay and
insurance. We are looking for an
experienced man with good per-
sonality that can meet the public
See Mr.. Wassermar. AIS MOTORS,
1910 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 2-4iD0.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN and asst. ID
owner; unusual oppor. for shoT
foreman familiar with Analysing
billing and routing work; excel. sal
ary with bonus arrangement. See
MIRO WvFass wRoLEsALERs. kR sifsesr' iRe al j
ASHS AHSlHTSsasSsSss sRSf fsd fsdRnnasias, nsi o,dsmoSil. o
exper. mist be able TO diagnose
all company benefits. See Mr.. Toll
son. LuSTIEE oLDSMOBILE CO.,
$500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsyille.A Nd
AUTOA90TIvE sUPPLY SALTS, side
line or fulI-time men pref. with
following OF gns stations; easy sales
ciiuehing demonstration; protection
on recorders, commission. KRETOL.
LA. 6-2e30. 375s 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HELP WTD.--AGEAclEs tco.e. ,

SALESMAN; S75-S100 wk.; youne
man, excel edu., with car: this area
Mr.. Ford at BOYDE. cor. 18th and
q NV. INA. S-234Ol.
! ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE elk, some
typing. 500 wk.:: excel. future. Miss
INA S-2340). :
Al TYPIST positions: $50. $50 VIZ
upt Hotels, assoc, real estate, Capt.
| tol Hill. See Miss Evans at BoYnS
cor. 18th and G tST. 3-366sl.
SPANISH ENG. steno. for RICH.
MOND: $500 mo-, irnn1ed. Mis-,
Grant at BOYD'S enquire ST. 8.
3666), cor. 18th and @ sts.
Law STENOG.. $50 wk.; under as
sxper.;. pvt. secya college ed. S75-
$50 wk. Secy. to exec. under IS
$500 up. Real estate secy., exper.,
Miss Grant at BoYDS lestab. IA
yrs; cor. 18th and @ sts. tsT,
sRCRRTIARIAL POSITIONS, to 81 ooo
up. CAPITOL Hill, exec. secy., law,
real estate, all kinds. For the BET
TER positions. see BOYD'S, cor
ii2th and 9 est 3-366t,,; estab.
PERsoNNEL SERVICE. 1s11 q e 81
NV. tST. 3-3664l; estab. 21 yrs.
Positions--typists, secys., bkprs.,
cashier, recep.. clerks. FREE REG
Welcome.
RECEIPT. .-TYPIsT, knowledge PIX
board; young; $50 wk. up. DOT
REED, 1911 @ st. NV. INA. S-60S9l
HOTEL CLERKS. able meet public;
some simple bkpr. and tipping. Miss
Black at BoYD's. 700 18th, cor. q.
TYPisI. for printing firm: $50 wk.
good hrs. Miss Evans at BOYD'S,
cor. G at 18th INA. S-2340t.
SEEKING A GOOD POSITION
Thousands placed in ONCE, sales.
See BOYDpS. cor. 18th and @ sts.
talways welcome. friendly; estab.
PRoDTca.s-GRocERY CLERK. exper.,
hard worker; any hrs; S55 wk.
CHARLES GILL, RE 7-9135. III
LAW STENOG.. under 40; $4,000;
private Secy. for real estate ONCE.
know titles. .S75 wk. GRACE DUNN.
1911 @ st GRE. 7-2S2SI, --13
JUNIOR SECY., for law ONCE: real
future. See Miss Young at PER-
SONNET SERVICE, 1911 @ st. NV,
Ma, S-2118. .-l3
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HElP--MEN

in business once Of
Catholic educational institution;
pleasant surroundings and 0ppor-
tunity for advancement: nEe-day
week: 7acation and sick leave.
Write. stating are, education. QiInI-
ffications and salary expected. Box
460-K. star. III
acct. EXEC. with proven $4,000
earnings. N. Y. agcy. opening local
once. Write ofie-page letter arous-
ing our interest. Confitenee re-
sperted Box 8I-M. star.
ADJUST0R--Locai once of large
national multiple line insurance
eomrAnF has opening for stan
claims adipstor. Prefer man with
some experience. not over IS. Lib
eral company benefits. including
ccnpany-furnished automobile. sal
arx commensurate with ability. ST.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST; under So
expef. IN business practices: COLLEGE
grad. pref bet not nee, 70 work
IN sales dept. of natl. enGr. 1rm-
ADVERTISING SALESMAN, with n
do experience: unusual opportunity
for rapid advancement. CAll HI
3-334S during daytime. foF appeint-
4ss1 4.s5s = = ~ sB - sy
Evening star., 1954-12-12
PATENT ATTORNEY

rewarding long term opportunity exist with
our expanding progressive engineering and manu-
featuring concern, for an experienced Patent At
torney Specifically we require man who has had
several years of patent Office corporate patent
work involving electro-mechanical devices.
Initially, the duties will concern the preparation
Of application and amendments as well as some
searching.
It is essential that the person selected is able to
work entirely on his own.
THE SALARY RANGE Is OPEN
All inquiries answered promptly and in conf
dence.
Send Resumes to:
BOX Blk, STAR
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HELP WANTEp-AcENcIEs

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has eolored women domestic workers
BY day, wk.. mo-. etc. HO. e-9421
BKPRS, AND ACCOUNTANTS--Ws
specialize IN these positions, ATLAS,
lA20 ~ z ave; NV, RE. 1-6T67
ACTUAL JOBS 0PEN IN z. s. 8. Am !.
Idtpe WIZ oniy gmploym.n. ayer Tser Ssla en
ter RIM. TIA. 316 Stuart st. Bos-
ssLARrRD POSITIONS ,men,. s.oee
to SS5, 900 II you want o position
In any area other than Washington,
p G.. cur letter campaign service
win ne q interest g YOU Our e.
has been developed over q period oi
a wears procedure Of high stand
..rds, Identity covered Ask for
psrtisn.ars 3 " ssl BIABY INC;
Eood worker. MISS ARNOLD. NO.
TYPSiIsT ONCE CLERK, ass 60: GOOD
worker; his. grad. $45 wk. WM.
REED, u. 4s24ti4, -l3
good saisTs: Dor HEED. isli 6 St.
s9 GA; ;,s S.8eSas I, ssss 49,. s.ao. p.,..
Miss Grant at BOYD'S. zoo 18th,
cor. g. ST $4,000 Test. 40 yrs.l
B00KKEEPEK, acct. reebl.:: S6O-S7o
wks Dozens others, top pay. Miss
Black Mt BOYD'S. cor 18th and @
BoOkKEEPER. fun charge; s75-Sse
wk.;; knoEl; typing: ct once. Inquire
BETTY KNIGHT INA. G-60SSl. 1911
PUBanicn III n'R 'RRILATIoNs sEcY., m free z ID
travel. Protestant: $500 mo-. exper.
pref. Miss Grant. B0Yp'S. cor. q
and 18th est. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Classified Ads Are Designed People Modest

When dnspertne advertisements
Cdf- .sscd to Star bores do NOT
ts.sose ovtoiRGi references photo
graphs or other materials Of per.
SoRdi rGlue. Copies serUe the piiT-
pose. ORIGINALS mar get lost
Evening star., 1954-12-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
Loeol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One time. 46e per line.
Three 70 six times eonseev'ivsly. As
per Iine.
~ Seven times eenseeutiveIy. 3se per line
New automobiles. 66e per line t4-Iins
minimum.
Claims, for errors must bs made In
time for correction before second
N / insertion.
NJ Speeiol Notices and Personal, Sc pe,
lins addiiicnol.
%toot of-fo~n raie. 6be per line each
insertion.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

in electronic theorv and have erpe.
r,enee in electronir fieId nrefeTahi,
in laboratory or deyelopmeiitai work
Excellent employe benefits. nrofii
shsrine yacation and sick leave
rr11r AupENrr INsTRrrASrNT RI
4aIo caivert Nd Coileee Part MS
1oAo I'm 49, ~
7=x,1=7,= -; = 5.5S1-577r]z- :
EN5lMEEEStrS - nnd e ~ SCMvrrutpoH vrs p
,5Vo.s5.o9V is,.1 IEAh
n1sh X rsc Ssooi i, eeor,stry trignnnrne g
" Sod. SrsSs,,,n - erI,,s tS..s yoars. ~,
,.aas anI ua sitk. y, aoes ne W. M ayeft,n. =,
psIienCe ~ supIsiaL;. !;. hsi W y.
the computing; or an eauivaleni
comoihhlion, .,e,..x
Evening star., 1954-12-12

-
of our clients needs
an analyst for his business con-
suitant's ONCE. The present opening
is temporary but can develop into
q permanent position. Education,
training ana experience should in
cflde one or more OF securities and
financing. ACCOUNTING, engineering
or economics. Candidate has OPP
portunity to advance to professional
work IL qualified. Application Is to
be made in Writing with full
giving kinds OF work done and the
responsibility exercised in each and
Including an outline of outside in
terests and Affiliations. Our clients
stan know OF this advertisement.
All replies will be confidential Mail
applications to COURTESY ASSO-
CIATES. 7:t4 Fifteenth Street. NV,
Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

CREDIT AND COLLECTION MGR
We have an opening for m expert
enced man to take full charge OF q
credit clothing store: must know all
phases Of collections; state full de-
tails, experience and saaify desired,
Replies strictly confidential. BOX
CREDiT MANAGER and veriier:
must have several years instailment
house or credit store experience
both from the inside and outside;
must be able TO handle collectors
and salesmen: wonderful opportu-
nifty for right man; excellent salary
to start: car necessary. Apply ALL
STATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO..
1710 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12


AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN
Capable of turning out first-class
work; we pay good and have
Mr heuss Sanders, MHas q Zee AFRO MT WHO WHOLE
sALERS. INC. 1881 Bladensburs
rd ne. LII
AUTO MECHANIC-Used cars for
our .recondttioning dept; expert
enced on General Motors and Ford
produets; this Is q very good paying
job. See Mr.. Warner or Mr.. Sand
ers At AUTO WHOLESALERS INC
AGTo MslRseefanassSHiss MReaasis sa eap.risnc.d. ns l 70.
new, car leadership; good salary and
working conditions. All employs
benefits. Call Mr.. Kreilick for ap-
pointment: MARYLAND MOTORS,
INC. Rockville, Nd, OIL. x-65OO.
AUTO SALESMAN - LARGEST volume
used car company in Washinston
largest potential In city. no outside
work required. Call Mr.. Warner for
further details. Ii. 3-SS00. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INc, 1874 Bla-
AUTo drHsoufi saEesMEN-used Eei ais cars; a,
once. 2 men. experienced with local
market. must be active in auto
who want to better their setup;
must be sober and have Al ref
erences: liberal pay plan: ample
stock of ail-make late models;
plenty OF floor time: excellent work
ing conditions. Do not phone, call
u person; See MI; Duke Used Car
hwy. s. s.. Nd, between 10 am.
and 4 pm. liz
AUTO SALESMEN--we need t2( ar-
gressive, new-car salesmen, with ex-
perience, to sell the No. / car of
the year, excellent commission plan.
plus other benefits; defionstrator
furn LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 2017
Va. ave. NV. ME. S-2s1s. Ask for
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ARTIST

ASSEMBLIES, winders. electric motor
experienced, or will consider per-
nnanent resident as trainees. Apply
Mrs. Layton, ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO.. 2473 Sherman ave. NV
ASSISTANT MANAGER, experienced
small loan man, under 40, with
cellent future: replies confidential
give full particulars and phone
number. Box 330-K, Star. --l3
ASST. TO SHIPPING CLERK, with
drivers permit. steady and reliable,
for furniture store. Apply 2021 14th
st. NV la
ATTENDANT, gasoline service sta
tion, only experienced need apply,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Studebaker Dealer, 5S5 N. Glebe rd.,
Ar1 Va IA r.zSOD Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Arthur Murray Dance Lessons
Must sell all or part; sacrifice, u
price. ME. S-o54O. Ext. 534. Sunday
before 8 pm. or after 8 pm. week
days.
Tutor Now--Save Failure
ia. 9-1741
Evening star., 1954-12-12
new NURSING AND REST HOME

now accepting applications for
reservations In a new rest home for
aged and conyalescent to be opened
accommodations VIII be- be iIst f. fioor, pri- ri.
vate or seniprivate. with bath. Lo-
cation approximately IL miles from
d. G. In Virginia. acres of beau
tifully handicapped grounds surround
the modern centrally heated, l.
ful and homelike atmosphere. Ex-
cellent food, conscientious nursing
care and the personal safety of your
loved ones will be the creed of
management and operating person.
mel. Senliprivate rooms, includins
board, and professional nursing
service. $3.50 per month. Phiyate
Accommodations also available. For
mere information. write Box 4S3-K,
Evening star., 1954-12-12
CRANE OPERATOR

CRANE OPERATOR
Branch of leading automotiye con.
Germ has immediate opening for ex-
perienced crane operator. white: for
day shift, = am to 4:30 pm
man only. Must have D. C. driver 4
permit. Excellent starting salary plus
commission and company benefits
APPLY Mr. COLEMAN
CALL CARL, INC.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

CLERK, accounting department, GEN.
eral clerical work; ne. location: /:
hours, Q to 5, 5-day week. Give
complete details In letter. Write
Box 320-K Star -i2
Evening star., 1954-12-12
To Place a
STAR CLASSIFIED ADs
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours /:

NIUSIEIy TIUUTS.
= SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm, FRIDAY
I MONDAY EDITION. Bpm. SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI. 8 Pm. DAY BEFORE
/ SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIANS

For laboratory work. Must be trained
in electronic theory and have expe-
rienee in electronic field preferably
In laboratory or developmental work,
Excellent employe benefits, profit
sharing. vacation and sick leave.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
GA. AVE. AND coLEsvILLE RID
SILVER SPRING. MD.
CRANE OPER ATOR

CIANE OPENAIUh
Branch Of leading automotiye con-
cern has immediate opening for ex-
perienced crane operator. white: for
evening shift. 4:30 pm. to pm.
Personable. courteous and ambitious
man only. Must have D c. driver s
permit. Excellent starting sslary plus
commission and company benefits,
APPLY Mr.. YENNEY
CALL CARL, INC.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

PAINTING, young man, white, refs,
will decorate your home. reas. and
will guarantee work. Mr.. MAN
MING. before 6. MA. S-3340; after
If = UNABLE IN siI9sSt To ATTEND CHASSIS, ASIA
try tutoring at home. Elem. jh..
s.h.. sub. UN. 4-19S3.
HOME TUTORING-Alg.. geom., Lat,
FIR, Eng. Sp.. Ger, arith., read.
Elem, .j.h.. s,h,. sub. UN. 4-l9S3.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
PERSONALS tcons.,

LET'S PLAY PIANO--The piano Of
your. choice; free lessons for all
older. Call RE. 7-6212. ask for
Mr. PACE. IA
Evening star., 1954-12-12

COME IN AND REGISTER NOW
fNO REGISTRATION FEE}
FOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN 1855
1106 10th. st. NV. EX- 3-727O
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mojor League Standings
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results YssteFdAy.

Results YssterdAy.
clevs,, L.; Wash. o;
Chicago, 3; Phila.. 4.
N. Y, B: Detroit, /.
Boston. z; Balto, 8.
Games Today.
cieye. at wash, $50.
Chicago ct Phila.
Detroit at New YORK.
Balto. at Boston CD.
Games T0moFrOw.
BALTIC. ct wash. $50.
Chicago ct N. Z. tn(.
CleVe. ct Boston (nl. D..
Detroit at Phila. (tWt-
night.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Phila., fla; Chi
cago. 0-6.
Cincin., 4; Pitts. 3.
ST. L, 8; Bklyn., o.
N. Y. &: Milw.. o.
Games To-day.
Bklyn. at st Louis
New York ct Milw.
Phila. ct Chicago.
Pitts. ct Cincinnati
Games Tomerrsv.
2. It Chicago.
tts. ct 81. L. (n).
Va. ct Milv. (n).
2. at ctncin. (nl.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Where Do These Guys Get Thut Stuff?'
Sneod Disogrees With Hogan,
Calls BoItusroI Real 7ough

mer British Amateur champion.
He didn't keep a card, he said,
but hit several balls on each hole
from various positions.
Snead, who has never won this
major championship although he
has come close on several occa-
sions, said there were 10 blind
holes-holes from which the
green was hidden either from the
tee or the fairway on the second
shot. !
"You can go for the hidden
green and still be 10000 miles
away from the hole" he said.
1.-THE fairways are just about
35 yards wide and the rough on
each side. well. it's rugged stuff.
Get in there and all you can do
is chop out in the fairway. You
can't make q shot.
Its no course for trying to
place a drive. AS for me, I'm
just going for the middle of the
fairway and pray I stay in.
1.-THE green's are big and fast.
The man, who wins the tourna-
ment will be one who can drive
straight and putt well. On that
score, I'll have to pick Hogan"
Evening star., 1954-06-10
'Yanks, Tigers
Talking Trade;
Gray May Go
McDouguId, Gormon
And Cerv Cited in
Speculation on Deal
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Heart-
ened by the results Of their trad
ing efforts the past two weeks,
the Detroit Tigers were in a
mood today to swap some more
players.
Spike Briggs and his first lieu
tenant. General Manager Muddy
Ruel, were in town for a confer
ence with General Manager
George Weiss of the Yankees.
While both Weiss and Briggs
denied rumor that they had
discussed a deal involving five
players, neither would comment
on a report they planned to get
together again today.
The players mentioned include
Pitcher Ted Gray, Infielders
Johnny Pesky and Fred Hatfield
and Outfielder Bob Nieman of
Detroit and Second Baseman Gil
McDougald, Outfielder Bob Cerv
and Pitcher Tom German of
New York.
Gray definitely is on the mar
ket. The 29-year-old Detroit
native apparently has outlived
his usefulness with the Tigers.
Currently plagued by a sore arm,
Gray owns a 1-2 record this sea-
son. When right, Ted is one
Of the best left-handers in the
league. He has a lifetime mark
of SIS victories and 66 defeats in
six full seasons with Detroit.
Ford's Slow Start Hurts.
The Yankees are in dire need
of another lefthanded pitcher
and an outfielder. The slow
start of Whitley Ford has hurt
the club. The injury of Enos
Slaughter, which will sideline
the veteran outf1elder for at
least a month, has weakened
the Yankee bench.
During the last two weeks the
Tigers have acquired Pitcher
George Zuverink, First Baseman
Wayne Belardi and, Catcher Bob
(Red) Wilson. Zuverink, pur-
chased from Cincinnati for the
$4,000 waiver price. has won
two of his three starts. Wilson,
obtained from the White SoX
in a trade for Catcher Matt
Bats. has been alternating be-
hing the bat with Frank House.
Belardi, acquired from Brook
lyn Tuesday for Infielder Charlie
Kress. cash and two minor
(See TRADE, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Veteran Hurlers
Find Trouble in
Bids 10 Repeat
Shutouts by AntoneIIi
And Cardinals Ace
Leove Nj Race Tied

With the baseball season
one-third over, Harvey
Haddix Of the Cardinals and
Bob Keegan Of the White Sox
are setting a blistering pace in
the drive to reach 20 victories.
while several established pitch
ing stars are running into trou-
BILE.
Neither Haddix, %, nor Kee-
gan. 80, had been heard of in
the majors two years ago. but
each posted his ninth victory
last night.
Haddix, who won 20 and led
the National League in shutouts
in his first full season last year.
won his seventh straight last
night as he posted his first shut
out in beating the Dodgers. 80.
on three hits. After losing his
first two starts he has a 9-3
record.
Keegan. who compiled a Us
record as a rookie last season,
upped his record to 9-1 as the
White Sox ran their streak to
seven with a ga victory over
Philadelphia.
Trucks, An.onelli Follow.
There are two eight-game win
ners. Virgil Trucks of the White
SoX, 2O-game winner last year,
is three games ahead of his 1858
pace with an 8-3 mark. Johnny
Antonelli, former Braves bonus
star, turned on his former cluo
last night. pitching his second
straight shutout for the Giants,
40. The victory, coupled with
Brooklyn's loss, moved the Giants
into a tie with the Dodgers for
the lead. The loser was Warren
SPAIN. one of several 20-game
winners of 1853 who are getting
their Jumps this year. SPAIN,
23-7 last year, has 6-5 record.
Seven-game winners are Bob
Lemon of the Indians, Mike Gar
cia of the Indians, who edged
Bob Porterfield of Washington,
10, last night, and Murry Dick
son and Robin Roberts of the
Phils. Roberts had won 10 games
at this point last season.
Dickson won his seventh last
night by blanking the Cubs, 40.
as the Phils took a double
header. The Phils won the Sec
ond game, 1916. Joe Nuxhall won
(See BASEBALL, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Levinsky's Co-Star,
'Leapinq Lena, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June TO- Mrs.
Lena Levy, who as "Leaping
Lena" virtually vaulted to fame
in the boxing business, died yes
terday. She was SO.
Back in the early '30s she was
the manager of her brother, King
Levinsky, a heavyweight fighter.
Levinsky did well for a few
years, meeting such boxers as
Primo Camera, Jack Sharkey
and Max Baer.
'Leaping Lena" did well, too.
Her vocal support and agile an
tics in the Kingfish's corner
made her something of a CO.
star.
The Kingfish-so called be-
cause he once peddled fish in
the Maxwell street district-later
faded out Of the boxing picture.
So did his sister.
Mrs. Levy operated an apparel
shop on the West Side.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
JosY BartheI Dubious
of Defeating Santee
In Mile Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. June TO-
Josy Barthel of Luxembourg
added a final training touch
here today, admittedly a little
skeptical of his chances of de-
feating Yves Santee in their mile
race tomorrow night in Memo
rial Coliseum.
The Olympic 1900 meter
champion, who flew in late yes
terday from Boston, said he was
behind time in his training
schedule because of recent final
examinations for a masters de-
gree in sanitary engineering at
Harvard.
He indicated ne might run the
mile in 4:02 or 4:03, and all who
know the sturdy visitor are
aware that he would much pre-
fer to run against a man than a
clock.
Santee. the 22-year-old Kan
san who ran the second fastest
mile in history at nearby Comp
ton last Friday night-4:00.6-
has been wary of promising a
4-minute or under performance.
"I think I can beat him." San
tee said, "but I'm quite sure he
will run at least 1902 and that
I'll have to run under that time
to beat him. I have great re-
spect for Barthel."
The race is an added attrac-
tion-and the main one-of the
Southern Pacific AAU meet. It
will be the last for Santee be-
fore going into the Marine
Corps June IA for IL weeks Of
summer training.
Two nights ago Barthel tuned
up in the New England AAU
meet by breezing a mile in
4:15.8. What intrigued track
fans was his blazing final lap
| timed in 58,8,
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BY The Assoeicied Press

BALTIMORE. June 10.-Un-
beaten Navy's national lacrosse
champions and runner-up Army
dominated the 1854 All-America
teams announced today by the
United States Lacrosse Associa-
ton.
The two service schools took
half the berthS on the 10-man
first team. The MiddieS placed
Goalie John JONES'. Defenseman
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Is Martin Horses Bring
$194,5OO at Auction
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Eight-
cen horses of the Woodvale
Farm. owned by the late Royce
G. Martin, were sold at public
auction today for $194,500.
The average price for the sale
at Belmont Park was $10,805.
Martin died in Lexington, KY.
May l. Derby day.
Goyamo, winner of the Blue
Grass and Bahamas Stakes and
fourth in the Derby and Preak-
ness, was withdrawn because of
a leg injury suffered in the
Preakness. He will go OF the
block at a later date.
Brother Tex, 2-year-old son
of War Admiral, brought the
highest figure, $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Probable Pitchers.
BY the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Philadelphia consuegrs
Detroit at New YorkLAber to-1) OF
Baltimore at Boston (2l-Colemen
t6-4) and Pilette (3-6) vs.. Kiely u-2l
and Herrin DID. , -,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Theis did
New York at Miiwaukee-oomez C5-3,
VS.. Conley (4-D.
Philadeiphia at chicago-Ridzik 1-2l
VS.. Minner (5-2l.
Raschi ODD.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BY the Assoeioied Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 10.
After making his first full
tour Of Baltusrol. site of next
weeks National Open golf tour
nament. Sam Snead wonders if
he and Ben Hogan are playing
the same course.
"I don't see where these guys
get that stuff about this being
an easy course" the Virginia
born stylist said today. "This
baby is real tough.
81 think it's much tougher
than Oakmont last year and
almost as hard to play as Oak
land Hills in 1851. I figure a
score of 290 will be good enough
to win it,"
Par for the 7,027-yard layout
is 20. A score Of 290 would be
10 strokes over par. <4s
Earlier this week. Hogan, who
will be seeking his fifth Open
championship in seven years.
called Baltusrol one of the easi-
est courses he'd ever seen for
the Open. He said the fairways
were wide enough for the widest
hitterS.
Hogan even predicted that his
own all-time National Open
score of 276, set at Riviera in
Los Angeles in 1948, probably
would be broken.
"I'll put Ben in the fairway
on every hole and bet he can't
break par for four rounds, >
Snead added. Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret are quoted as
saying par will be murdered
here. If that's so they've got
me licked a country mile"
Snead played l8 holes yester-
day with Johnny Farrell. host
pro, and Frank Stranahan, for.