davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Dell Loses in Final,
Seeks Western Title
sp.eial Dispatch 10 The s,or

CHAMPAIGN. III, July lS.A-
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Nd.
after being defeated for the
third straight time by Mike
Green of Miami Beach yester-
day at Louisville, today set his
sights on the Western Junior
tennis championship.
Dell won the Western boys
title last year but is now over
the l5-year-old limit for that
division. The age limit for jun
iors is Is.
Gerald Moss of Jacksonville,
Fla, last years junior titlist is
back, along with Earl Bucholz
of st. Louis, the runnerup. More
than $50 of the Nations top
young stars are competing in the
tournament, which opens today
and winds up Saturday.
Green trounced Dell, So, g.
4, SO. to win the Kentucky
Junior title yesterday. Green
won the national boys title in
1852: Dell won it last year. Dell
looked great in beating top
seeded John Cranston Of San
Marino, Calf. in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Overcomes Aches and Fotigue
Detroiter Introduces New Style
In Winning u. S. Blind Golf

hand, take one solid swing after
their direction has been set by
their caddy- coaches.
I'm so tired. I couldn't take
any more" said Shields after
dropping a 2-foot putt on the
final hole. But he'd concluded
an incredible success story. !
Shields, a one-time 9-handicap
golfer atDetroit's Oakland Coun-
try Club. resumed the game Just
five weeks ago and played only
As practice holes with his newly
acquired coach, Andrew Miller
"Give Andy the credit, he's
wonderful" insists Shields. The
caddy-coaches point the golfer
and his clubs in the proper direc-
ton and help him judge dis
tances.
Born in Rutherglen, Scotland,
Shields had to sit on a camp
stool between shots on the weary
ing 10-hour trek over the course.
But he would not give in to the
pressure applied by Boswell, 38-
year-old Birmingham. Ala, ma
tive, who lost. his sight due to
German shellfire in World War
II. The former Alabama foot
ball player had the youth and
strength. but his 108-1O5-213
total couldn't match Shields
determination.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Only 10 Matches Set
In D. {. Tennis Today

Activity in the District ten
mis- championships at Forehand
Club slows to a crawl today
through Friday after perfect
weather got the elilninations of
to fast start over the week end.
Barring postponements, the
semifinals will be played Satur-
day and the finals Sunday.
Fifty-two matches were played
yesterday as the mems singles
reached the fourth round, and
the women's singles and mems
doubles reached the third round.
Top-seeded Ted Rogers stayed in
contention with victories over
Ed Beale, 6-1. 60, and Edgar
Lee, 6-1, Ga. Ann Gray, top
ranked among the women, won
two matches; the first by de-
fault and the second from Mary
Chapple, 6-1, 6-1.
Ten matches are set for to-
day. The palrlngS:
Mems singles. $3.50 PM, Don Floyd
VS.. Frank Durham; 8 pm, Bob Cage VS..
pave Shibley; 8 pm. Jim Thackara vs.;
Richardson.
Women's singles, 5 pm, Marjorie
Norris VS.. Elizabeth Howard; pm,
Nancy Corse VS.. Donna Floyd.
Mems doubles, 8 pm, Frank Durham
and Charles Rose VS.. Left Beck and
John Kopf, Bruce Gufstason and Buddy
Adair VS.. Denny Barnes and Tom Reel;
2 Pm, Earl Churchill and Dick Lefevre
VS.. Carl Bielke and Ward Stewart, Jim
Thackara and Ramsay Potts VS.. Ken
Garrison and Ed Beale.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Jaeoby and Adair
Win Doubles Title

1t. Col. Albert Jacoby, tech
nical staff officer with the Aus
tfalian Military Mission. today
boasted a clean sweep of honors
in the Government Employees
tennis championships after r
teaming with Buddy Adair in
the doubles final.
Adair. District boys champion
in 1884 who has concentrated
on doubles since World War II.
and Jacoby disposed of two Duke
University students, Left Beck
and John Kopf. 6-2, 10-8.
60, yesterday at Rock Greek.
The day before Jacoby won the
singles title in the same tourna-
ment.
It was a matter of experience
versus youth yesterday. Jacoby.
now 80, won the State cham
pionship of Victoria in his home
country almost 90 years ago and
before coming to the United
States three years ago was
ranked about 18th. Adair has
an impressive string Of doubles
titles to his credit.
In comparing the quality OF
tennis here and in Australia.
Jacoby points out that he is
ranked 18th in the current Mid
die Atlantic ratings. Back home
I wouldn't be ranked in the
first 100," he insists, my tennis
has fallen off considerably"
Evening star., 1954-07-19
PIayoff at Manakiki
Makes Boros Top
Winner on Circuit
sy III. Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE
tourning golf pros had . new
money-winning leader today.
big Julius Boros stepping out
front as he picked up the $1,000
top prize yesterday in the 72-
hole Manakiki Open.
Boros defeated George Fazio.
veteran from Pine Valley. N. j.,
in an extra-hole playoh to pick
up the heavy end Of the $4,000
purse. They had tied at $50,
eight under par, as q series Of
last-round misfortunes swept
the other contenders aside.
The $1,000 prize moved Boros
up to SIS, ,120 for the year, jump
ing him into the lead over Cary
Middlecoff's $13.883. Boros. in
eligible for this weeks PGA
tournament at st. Paul because
he hasn't been a pro for five
years, said his next tourney start
would be at Kansas City.
The 34-year-old former Ma
tional Open champion from
Southern Pines, N. c., and Fazio
were surprise leaders at the end
of the 72-hole chase over this
hilly and heavily-forested 6,651-
yard course.
At the end of 54 holes, Jerry
Barber of La Canada, Calf, and
Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.
Y, were out front by a stroke.
At the end of So Boros and Fred
die Haas had taken over, with
Fazio in a three-way tie with Bo
Wininger of Oklahoma City and
Barber, a stroke back.
Marty Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,,
came up to the last hole needing
a birdie to tie, hit his drive into
the trees for lost ball and
wound UP with an eight, four
over par. The four lost strokes
cost him $3.50.
Boros won on the first hole of
the playoff with a par when
Fazio's second shot skidded into
a trap and he came out short.
It was Fazio's second big play
of loss. He, lost the 1850 Ma
tional Open to Ben Hogan in
extra holes.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
BY the Assoeiated Press

WEST BoYLSTON, Mass,
July 19.-Quiet Fred Shields,
suffering from creeping arthritis.
has done without sight what he
never did when he could see-be-
come a champion in the Ma
tional sport of his native Scot
land-golf.
Shields, a 57-year-old Detroit
businessman, battled aches. fa-
tigue, and Charley Boswell, husky
six-time titlist. to win the eighth
National Blind Golfers cham
pionship yesterday with record
smashing 104-101-205 for SO
holes.
Rendered sightless as a result
of his arthritis at the family
dinner table in 1948, Shields as
founded a gallery of several
thousand at Wachusett Country
Club during the two-day tourna-
ment. Besides skill and courage.
he demonstrated a new approach
to the blind game which his fell
low golfers say may change the
style of play.
Like golfers who can see, this
grandfather who has tabled
himself "the old man of the
links" waggles his club several
times before hitting the ball. His
fellow competitors, on the other
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Strictly Stock Car Races
Scheduled al Marlboro

What is known in the trade
as strictly stock car racing will
be introduced at the Marlboro
Motor Raceway Saturday night.
Those who prefer the midgets
can attend the Eastern midget
championships at the Old Do
minion Raceway the same night.
Strictly stocks are just plain
jalopy automobiles and the
Marlboro program viii admit
amateur drivers, women as well
as men.
The American Automobile As
sociation has sanctioned the
midget program at the Manas-
sas track. A 50-lap feature will
headline the card.
Glen Guthrie of Camp Springs,
Md, dominated yesterdays stock
car racing at Marlboro. taking
three events. He won over Odell
Harris of Richmond and Mace
Mattingly of Leonardtown, Nd,
in the 25-lap feature. took his
qualifying heat and beat out
Wes Morgan. Ralph Smith and
Bill Morgan in . 10-lap match
event.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Virginia White Sox
Subdue AK Again

The Virginia White Sox, first
half winners in the Old Dominion
League, appeared to have dis
posed Of their closest competitor.
Atchison g. Keller. early in the
second-half campaign.
The White Sox yesterday beat
A & K for the second week in
a row, 40, dropping the Plumb
ers two games out Of the lead
with only four games to play
It was the third consecutive
victory for the Sox.
Forestville kept pace with the
White Sox's 80 record by edg-
ing Vienna, 81, and Congress
Heights disposed Of Hicks Chew
rolet, 2-l, in other Old Domin-
ion games yesterday.
The sandlot schedule in the
weekday leagues:
Today
sprinsneld vs.. FBI. West EIlipse. $50
r.dks dSr1Es TsravS e SoRsreis No Eo Z. Marine Bar
rairiaWn i0 No. nea :, S:so' o0hsfe'' he'sn's'
Naval Computation VS.. MATS,
South Eilipse. $50.
Bureau Of Ships vs.. Lineolnia. South
snug Harbor VS.. Atchinson q Keller
Cameo vs.. silver HILL west Ellipse
$50.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Redskins
Continued From Page A-15)

man from Mississippi, and Frank
Middendorf, another lineman
from Cincinnati, vaguely remem-
bering meeting before, then dis
covered they had been service
football opponents :. Barf1eld
played for Fort Eustis and Mid
dendorf for Camp Lejeune.
Guard Knox Ramsey sold
tombstones, as well as life in
surance. during the off-season
IF my insurance prospects
weren't feeling well, I sold 'em a
tombstone" he said ;. Ed Pucci,
a chunky guard from Southern
California, is one of IL children
Line Coach Joe Kuharich
says that when the Redskins
drafted Halfback Ted Kress of
Michigan, Aldo Forte of the
Detroit Lions coaching staff
leaned over and said, He'd bet
ter make the team or his old man
will buy the club" Kress'
father manufacturers heavy duty
trucks one, capable of car
rying rs tons. is rated the worlds
largest.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Crosby and Benny
Among 165 Playing
In Western Amateur
BY shs Assoeiassd p.e.s

SEATTLE. July 19. The trees
scrape the sky and the grass
grows deep and thick at the
Broadmoor golf course. but few
Of the 165 golfers who tee on
today in the Western Amateur
tournament viii go along with
Jack Benny's appraisal.
It's so beautiful" said the
c0lmedian-Who also is an entrant
you can play lousy and almost
enjoy it. !"
Benny and q former Spokane
boy named Bing Crosby got in q
tuneup round yesterday. along
with Dale Morey Of indianapolis,
the defending champion and
Johnny Dawson Of Palm Springs,
Calf. Crosby and Dawson came
out on top. 2 and 1.
Dawson, q finalist in the 1947
National Amateur and one Of
the fayorites in this tournament,
also tied with Bruce Cudd Of
Portland In q driving contest.
Both whacked the ball 2S3 yards.
!. A lotaOf prominent golfers will
be grabbing for Morey,s scalp.
Present are 1t. Joseph w. Com
rad Of San Antonio, Tex, 1853
Trans-M Mississippi champ, and
Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia,
former Walker Cup player.
Cudd, the Oregon Open champ,
is fresh from the Canadian Open
tourney, in which he tied for
fourth. Down from Vancouver,
B. c., is slender Walt McElroy.
former Canadian amateur king.
Local hopes are Erv Parent,
Washington State amateur titlist
and Harry Givan, ex-Walker
Cupper who holds the course
record at 81. Par is 70.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Fighter Fuenies Booked
As Drunk Driving Suspect
By the Assoeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, July 10
Ramon Fuentes, California well
terweight champion and the
Nations nth ranking fighter in
that class. was booked early to-
day on suspicion Of drunk driv-
ing.
Fuentes. q, Los Angeles. was
quoted by sheriff's deputies as
saying he had had a few beers
and was celebrating his decision
over Carmine Fiore of Brooklyn
at Olympic Auditorium here
last Monday night. He said he
also was relaxing from training
they added.
Deputies Lee Nesmith and G.
Hooks said Fuentes was driving
erratically."
The Southern California Box
ing Writers Association picked
Fuentes last January as the
areas boxer Of the year" for
1858.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Moior Leaders
By the Associoted Press
AMERICAN IEAGTIE.


Cleveland, s44; Minoso, CHICAGO,
:32a Rosen. Cleveland. and Busby.
Runs-Minoso. Chicago. "A: Mantle;
Yost. Washinston. 65; cafrssauei,
Chicago. and Avila. Cleveland. so.
Runs batted in--Minoso,. Chicago, ~;
EESsssn ESss asnse aPs New ssr5a YORK. ssE sT
Hits-Fox. chicago, lii; gusby. Wash sn
ington. 10; Minos9, ysnnaI ycnisaEo. ,aoS loS;
DoubiesLvernon, IdsS J washington, a1: Nc
Dougald, New York. Is; Boiling, Bos-
ton, and Ayila. cievsiend. Il; S.,nSso Jsnssn'
cSicSgo. ic w lS 's1e ~
Triples-Runnels, washington. 13;
vernon. washington. IL; Minoso, Chi
ssg9' S.% ydrtt aIstlesB ) Detroit ana Mantle
Home runs@Mantle, New York. 1s;
Dolby and Rosen, Cleveland, Is;
Minosc; chicSgo; Boone Detroit; s,trst: zsri .nd
Vernon. WASHINGTON. IA.
Stolen bases--Minoso and Rivera. Chi-
cago, IL: Jensen, Boston. IL; Busby'
Washington. 10; Fox and Michaels.
pitchirns@Raynolds. New York, s--1.
Gonsuersa ;sSo ssler ehesao. Slissland IA 800 soo
gan Chicaro. 10. .750.
rr TRUCKS. CHICAGO. s2; Pierce, Chicago.
So; wynn, Cleveland. 81; Coleman.
Baltimore. n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting -snider, Brooklyn. .359; Muel-
Ter, New York. .356; Bell, Cincinnati,
al: ;a4l: Mgsial sss and schoendienst' st.
Runs--Gusiai, st. Louis, 70; Mays. New
1Snl Ben ss Cincinnati 90; snidsr' Brook
Runs batted in--Musial st. Louis, 81:
Hodges, Brooklyn and Bell. CINCINNATI,
/. ~: Mays. New York; and Jablonski'
st. Louis, 70. 80 ,o,. n.u
Cincinnati: and schoendienst, ST.
Louis. 126; snider, Brooklyn, 121;
Moon, st. Louis, 119.
Doubles--Bell, Cincinnati. %: Snider,
Brooklyn 2S; schoendienst nd Tsc, 81 LSnis. p9t1s
bursh: and Jablonski. st. Louis. 81.
Triples--Snider. Brooklyn, g: Hammer.
Philadelphia; and schoendienst; st.
Louis, 8; Moon, st. Louis. q; Gillian,
o snd MSss asS 9srE Nsy YSrk M s.a.r g.
Chicago: and Musial. st. Louis. 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn. 25; Kluszewski,
Cincinnati. "a.
Stolen bases--Bruton, Milwaukee. rs;
Fondy: chicaso. Il; Temple; cincin-
ews, Milwaukee, q.
Pitching--Antoneih, New York. 13-2.
.S67; Myer. BROOKLYN, T-2, IT'S; Will
helm. New York. So, ;727; Grissom
aPs Msslis NsE 9Gss ,sSelDSis s Ss and
Haddix. st. Louis 103: Erskine.
BROOKLYN: and Spain. Milwaukee, "a;
Antonelli. New York. SO.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Runaway Outboord
Gives Spectators
Scare at Regatta
By sl1e Assoeiused Press

LONG BRANCH. N. j., July l9.
Bugs. an outboard mOtorboat
in the Long Branch Golden Jubi-
lee Regatta, lost its driver yes
terday and went careening
around among boatloads Of ter
rified spectators lining the mile
long Shrewsbury River course.
Racing in the first heat for
class B stock hydroplanes. Bugs
got caught IN the backwash of
a competitor and bounced 10
feet into the air. Driver Bill
Harrison Of Meadville, Pa.
jumped out and Bugs continued
on at top speed, weaving in and
out among spectators boats.
Two persons in a rowboat saw
the riderless runaway coming
their way and dived overheard.
But Bugs bounced over the row
boat without touching it.
The Coast Guard finally cap
tured Bugs by throwing an
anchor across her bow.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Charlotte Decker Wins
Baltimore Tennis Title
special Dispatch 10 The ssor

SPSSt0i 0tStt0Aeit " wv S'~s
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Char-
lotte Decker returned to WASH
ington yesterday without the
sweep she had hoped for in the
Baltimore Municipal tennis tour
nament.
Miss Decker and Marjorie
Norris, also of Washington,
dropped the women's doubles
finals to Judy and Sue Devlin,
6-2, 6-3. at Clifton Park yes
terday. However. Saturday Miss
Decker ended Judy Devlin's two
year reign in the singles with
a l-6, 6-3, 8-6 victory in that
final.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Mrs. DeLuuney Wins
Sputes Golf PIuyoff

Mrs. Roland Delaney won an
lS-hole playoff for the Marie
Spates trophy at Prince Georges
over Mrs. William O'Brien, the
former shooting 91-16-75 and
Mrs. O'Brien 100-19-81. They
tied with net scores of 76 in the
original play.
Mrs. Gilbert Levy won low
gross with an &c. Third net went
to Mrs. Art Frank with "a
1913.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
District Golfers Far Back
As Cherry Wins Tourney
Special Di.pateh TO Tn. stor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 49,
Washington Cd. c. amateurs
finished 18th and 14th in the
Sunnehanna Club invitation
tournament which found Crooner
Don Cherry the winner with an
8 under par score Of $50.
Don Hoenig of Putnam. Conn.,,
was second with 284 and Lynn
Creason third with 286.
Cherry, a Walker Cup member.
finished with 70-73 in the 72-
hole medal play tournament.
Keith Kallio of East Potomac
in Washington finished 1874 for
298, nosing out Jay Randolph OF
Bethesda, who had 1874. Eddie
Johnston of Baltimore finished
eighth with TITS for 292.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-I50

more, 40, on a one-hitter by
Russ Kemmerer in his first ma
jor league start, but the Orioles
won the second game, Al, on
Duane Pillette's five-hit pitch
ing.
There were no startling de-
velopments in the National, out
side Of st. Louis. New York split
at Cincinnati. losing 14-4 in the
first game and winning 81 on
Willie Mays SD homer and
Monte Twins 17th. Since Brook
lyn thumped Chicago, 1876. on
homers by Roy Campanella, Duke
Snider and Carl Furillo, the
Giants lead was clipped a half
game to six fun games.
Milwaukee had to settle for an
even break with the last-place
Pirates. Warren SPAIN needed
relief help from Ernie johnson
to hold the first game. Al. but
the Pirates scored six runs in
the second inning on the way
to q 7-5 victory In the second
game.
When the YankS ran into
trouble with Detroit they were
following an old custom. The
Tigers Freddie Hutchinson. now
the manager. ended New York's
18-game win string in 1947 and
Dizzy Trout stopped them In
1899 after IL straight. Last
years streak of 18 was broker
by Duane Pillette. then of the
Browns.
AL Aber was credited with
stopping the current streak, al
though he needed help from
George Zuverink in the las
three innings. Manager Case,
Stengel tossed 81 men into tn'
game and almost succeeded II
pulling, it out Of the IRE.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Coast Stars Dominate
Capital Open Tennis

California players are ex-
pected to extend their dorni-
nance of the 18th annual Ma
tional Capital Open tennis
tournament tonight when the
mems doubles final ends play at
Banneker Playground.
Bob Ryland Of San Francisco
and Hal Freeman. former Cath
olic University ace, are favored
to top Elton King and Edgar
Lee at 8 pm.
In the seven championships
decided yesterday. four went to
West Coast players. Earthna
Jacquet, the mems singles cham
pion, is from Los Angeles. Willis
Abelson, who won the boys
singles and teamed with Balti-
more's Charles Abelson to win
the junior doubles. is another
San Francisco player. Also from
San Francisco are Mrs. Eleese
Thornton and Beverly Coleman,
victors in the women's doubles.
Washington champions in
cluded Harold Eaton in the jun
ior singles Barbara Cage in the
Women's singles. Walter Onuue
of Baltimore took the veterans
singles.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES -Semifinals-Earth
ma Jacauet defeated Bob Cage. 6-2,
3-6. 6-3. Finals--Jacquet defeated
Bob Ryland 6-3. rs.
WOMEN'S SINGLES - Finals - Bar
bara Cage defeated Doris Harrison. 60.
BOYS s1NGLEs-Finals--wirlis Fem
nell defeated Charles Abelson, 6-2,
JUNIOR sINGLEs-semifinals-Har-
6-3. 6-1. Finals-Eaton defeated
VETERANS sINGLEs@semifinals-
Leon Mtllender defeated Frank Perkins,
| ct 6-3; Walter Onque defeated
| Whittier Collins, 6-1. 6-3. Finals
Onaue defeated Millender. 7-5. T-5
WOMEN'S DOUBLES - Finals - Mrs.
defeated anna 4 Smith and Auelia Cole,
JUNIOR DOUBLES - Finals =. Willis
Fennell and Charles. Abelson defeated
James Robinson and Madison CLARK.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Lindo Youngs Third
In Penguin Reeottu
Special Dispatch 10 n. s,er

HAMPTON. Va, July 19.-
Charles Strausburg of Baltimore,
last years winner, repeated in
the Third Region Penguin sail
ing championships which ended
here yesterday.
StrauShurg compiled 42.7
points. DR.. Stuart Walker of Bal
tlmore, second, had 80 points.
Linda Youngs, a Washington
girl, was third with 36.4 points.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Jups to Invite Zutopek

TOKYO. July 10 (P).-The
japanese Olympic Committee
will invite Emil Zatopek, Czecho-
slovakian triple Gold Medal
winner at the 1852 Olympic
games. and three other distance
runners, including Jim Peters of
Britain, to compete in a mara
thon race at Kamakura in De-
Evening star., 1954-07-19
PoIllpey heeis Ward
On ~ "Wednesday in.
First American Bout
BY ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, July l9.-Yo-
lande Pompey. the man from
Trinidad whose name sounds like
the first line of a Calypso tune,
makes his first United States
start Wednesday at Chicago sta
dunn against Moses Ward of
Detroit.
For three years, Pornpey has
been attracting attention In Brit
ain, knocking out the late Dave
Sands, fighting a draw with JIM
my Slade and beating Slade in
the rematch. He is ranked fifth
among the light-heavyWeight
challengers although he may
campaign as middleWeight after
q few American fights.
Pompey got down to 162 for
Bobby Dawson. January 25 the
only fight he lost. In his last
outing, he weighed 1691a when
he knocked out Guiliano Pam
cini May Is in London.
Ward will be remembered for
his exciting bouts with Willie
Troy, Holly Minis and George
johnson. Although he lost all
three and was stopped twice.
His action style won many fans.
The Chicago match will be
seen on CBS-TV. (The bout
viii be televised in Washington
over WTOP-TV. channel 8, at
10 PM
TeleviSion fans get their first
look at Chris Christensen, the
Danish, welterweight champion,
in q 10-round match with Billy
Graham at Brooklyn'S Eastern
Parkway Arena tonight.
(The fight will be shown in
Washington over Station
WMAL-TV, Channel Z, at
$3.50 pm.
This is almost a comeback for
Graham. high-ranked welter
contender. He has had only one
fight since December, when he
won over Paddy Young. He
underwent an appendectomy
and then injured an elbow in a
bout in Danbury, Conn, with
Charley Simmons. Back in top
physical condition, Graham
hopes to keep busy through the
summer and fall season.
AL Andrews Of Superior, Wis,
and Sauveur Chiocca of France
top the st. Nicholas Arena card
with a welterweight Hereunder
(The bout will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTTG, Channel S, at 9!p.m.l
The clever Andrews packs a
little more experience than the
Frenchman. youngest member
of Jean Bretonnel's stable.
Chiocca's best win was over
Danny Jo Perez in a Madison
Square Garden prelim. Andrews
holds decisions over Chuck
Davey. Pat Manzi, Pat Lowry
and joey Klein.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Coil Peters in Tokyo

TOKYO, July 10 .(R.-Gail
Peters, swimmer, who represent
ed the United States ct the 1852
Olympics. arrived today for .
series Of meets.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Baltimore Selections

Scotch Charm, Fortunate
Song, Biery Hanover.
RoSecroft, Grattan
Dreams, Joyce York.
3-Shake Up, Kaka Hanover,
Johnnie McElywyn.
FOLLOW Her. Time Bomb,
Honorable G.
5-Real Cloud, Dotty Allure,
Dick Case.
6-Sandy Rosecroft, Perky
Madge, Brilliant Frisco.
Dunn, Lord Steward,
Earls Pied Piper.
8-Neighborly, Eloise Moon,
HomeStretch Joy.
Longshot daily double -
S H A r N LOUISE and
JOYCE YORK.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for TONIGHT

POST TIME, $3.50 pm.
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES AT $40 PM
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: trot. class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Society

age and under will partici-
pate in the three events at
80 meters; Ii years and un-
der, l6 and under II and
over will compete i the
three events at 100 meters.
Individual trophies will be
awarded to the two top boys
and two top girls for indi-
vidual high point and run
ncr-up and to the top man
and woman in the II years
of age and over class.
Beautiful ribbons will be
presented for LIST, 2nd. 3rd
and 18th place winners in
all events.
Additional information may
be obtained by calling Mr..
Gatliff at Peck Pool. TIE.
l-l753.
Goodwilrs handicapped
workers have set another
safety mark for small indus
tries in Detroit to shoot at.
During the first six months
of 1854. there wasn't a sim
ylc lost-time accident in any
Of the production depart
mentS Of Goodwill During
the same period there were
no compensate accidents in
any Of the departments.
either production or non
duction. CA compensate ac-
cident is one which keeps
the worker off more than a
Week.)