davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Southern Loses
To AiIegany After
Routing Frederick
Highlanders Take First En-
counter 70-51 In Surprise
SharpshOoting

After sensational display Of
shooting in which Southern High
school defeated Frederick High
school 70 to 81 last Friday night,
the Garrett county class A school
was unable to keep up the pace
and lost out in the district finals
Saturday night against Allegany
High school Is to Al.
Allegany High school Of Cum
berland, thus became the district
one representative at the state
tournament at Col
loge Park this weekend.
In the contest against Frederick
High school Southern High school
turned in a shooting percentage of
.43G by hopping "a Of So shots.
Center Charley Durbiu, top point
getter in Western Maryland this
season, led Coach Kyle Wilson's
Highlanders by ringing up a total
of "a points. The Oakland pivot
man, who registered 446 points
during the regular 21-game sched-
ule, banged in eight field goals and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
1,545,OOO Trees
Being Distributed
For Reforestation

The first of some 1,545,O 900 young
trees available for reforestation
planting in the four Western Mary
land counties have been distributed
in three of the counties and some
planting already has started, ac-
cording to District Forester Viii
liam II. Johnson.
Trees from the State Nursery at
Harmans in Anne Arundel County
have been distributed to Frederick,
Washington and Allegany counties
and some planting has been COM
pleted i'm the first two counties.
About $4,000 trees have been
planted in Washington county by
the departments tree planting ma
chine at a cost to the land owner
of $40 per acre.
Some five tree planting machines
will be available for use il the
four counties, two of them having
been assigned to Garrett county.
Some Of the trees still are avail
able, johnson reported for acreage
reforestation. 1t takes about 1000
trees to reforest each acre. Most
of the trees are white pine, red
pine, Norway spruce and Scotch
pine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Terra Alta Talent
Show Set for Mar. 10

The third annual amateur show
will be given in the Terra Alta
High school on March 10 at p.
m.
Various committees for the event,
discussed last minute details az
the Parent-Teacher meeting held
in the local elementary school on
Monday evening.
Mrs. b. +. Mcconnell, talent
committee chairman, has received
entries from Oakland, Kingwood,
Terra Alta, and surrounding com
munities. Any nonprofessional is
eligible to enter the contest, and
the contestant does not have to be
resident of Preston County. The
deadline for entries will be Mon
day, March Is. Those who are to
appear on the program will be mott
fled.
OIA NdSll ~ lENo Will w a " al wv
to three winners in two groups.
There will be a childrens group
including up TO u years old and
the adult group. Prizes will be
first, SIS; second, $40; and third,
IS. Winners will be chosen by bal
lots, which will be given to each
ticket holder at the door. All per
sons not winning will receive 81
as token of appreciation for their
participation in the talent show.
Funds realized from this show
will be used for improvements on
the school ground equipment and
interior improvements. Each year
a new musical instrument is pur-
chased.
The show last year was attended
by more than 800 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

s out Of II foul shots. Fred Stem
pie garnered ID points and Larry
Friend had 13 for the winners.
Savage had 10, d. Colaw 6 and f..
Colaw 3.
Frederick lost three players on
personal fouls. Boylcs headed the
Frederick offensive with 20 points.
Several hundred people were on
hand to cheer for Southern's quint
at the Fort Hill gymnasium where
the contests were held.
Give Allegany Scare
In Saturday nights contest
against the district champions,
Southern gave them a lot of con-
Germ when it looked like the ma
room players would do a repeat
performance on its percentage Of
goals. The Allegany Campers had
several anxious moments in the
first quarter.
Most of the more than 1000 fans
who were on hand to witness the
expected walk-ovcr by the Campers
were given a surprise and may
have had the feeling that an up
set was in the making with the
whirlwind play Of the underdog
Highlanders from the first whistle.
But the memory was only six
minutes long for the Oakland
quint. They jumped away to 20
lead on a tip-in by Durbin and
held a 5-3 count. Allegany then
went ahead 6-5. Southern led 10
to u just before the quarter end
ed but a pair Of fouls put Allegany
ahead II to Is just as the whistle
blew.
A ten-goal barrage in the second
period by Allegany gave the dis
trict champions a big lead and put
them ahead So to 81 at the half.
They continued to fire away dur
ing the rest Of the game. Southern
kept fighting away but couldn't
overcome the rain Of baskets by
their opponents.
Durbin wound up with 10 points
with Savage getting S, Stemple 9,
T. Colaw 3, and Friend ,.
The Campers outrebounded the
Southern quint 46 to 20. Hoffman
scored 10 points for Allegany,
Rank 5, d. Steele %, kirtlcy Q,
Reiber /, Breedlove s, Haines 5,
Rice 4.
The district playoffs gave
Southern a total of II losses dur
ing the season against nine tri-
umphs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Red Cross Workers
Named For Oakland

Stuart f. Hamill Oakland COM
munity chairman for the annual
Red Cross campaign for funds, has
named his workers who will as
sist in the drive. They are Mrs.
Haig Jackson, Mrs. Hugh Echard,
Mrs. Irwin Field, Mrs. Beeson
Snyder, Mrs. Frank Rathbun, Mrs.
Robert T. Hoffman, Mrs. Wilbur
Close, Mrs. Kenneth Lawton, Miss
Rose Mitchell, Mrs. Earl Zepp,
Mrs. A. J. Haines, Mrs. Robert
Stemple, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs.
Harry Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Basketball Finals

Finals in the state basketball
Examinations will be played this
weekend in College Park.
In class A games Allegany high
school will play Annapolis High
Friday night at 7 o'clock; Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High Of Mont
gomery county, and Wicomico
High school of Salisbury will play
in the second game of the evening.
In the afternoon Poolesville will
oppose Pelryvillc in a Class c
semi-final. New Windsor will meet
Pocomoke in the other class c.
Bruce High Of Westernport will
play fredericksburg at $50, in class
b semi-finals and at 2:30 p. M,
Lackey High of Indian Head will
tackle Easton High
Championship games are sched-
uled Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Fire Auxiliary
Is Organized By
Grantsville Women

A meeting Of interested persons
was held at the Grantsville Volun-
teer Fire Department hall in
Grantsvile last Saturday evening,
for the purpose of organizing a
Ladies Auxiliary to the Grants
Vile Volunteer Fire Department.
Mrs. Flo Alexander, LaVale, or
ganizer for Allegany county, was
in charge Mrs. Elda Schell, presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Allegany-Garrett County Vol
unteer Firemen's association, was
the installing officer.
Others present to help organize
the Auxiliary were Mrs. Frances
Comp, Deer Park, organizer for
Garrett county; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromwell Zembower, LaVale; Mrs.
Helena Thrasher and Mrs. Evelyn
Fernando, of Deer Park.
Officers elected were Mrs Helen
Pritchard, president; Mrs. Nevin
Miller, first vice president; Mrs.
Jane Davis, secretary; Mrs. Henry
burst, treasurer; Mrs. Jackie
Hoover, chaplain; Mrs. Blaine
burst, guard.
A meeting to complete the or
ganization has been set for March
%. Refreshments were served by
the Grantsville fire department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Grantsville Plans
Election Apr! 6

The Mayor and Town Council
met last Monday and nominated
candidates for the coming munici-
pal election to be held on Monday,
April 6.
Mayor Lee Beachy was renomi-
mated, to be opposed by n. J. Mil
Ter.
Candidates for the council posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

lies. He topped 10 of 20 shots from
the field and hit the target five
straight times at the foul line.
Wright scored 10 points and
Gcorg 10. Murphy, eusdally among
the high scorers for the Cove
school, was held seoreless from the
field and missed all of his six foul
attempts. He fouled out in the final
quarter. Northern's percentage was
Is field goals in 81 attempts for
a 1862 average.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Eliminate Northern
In District Play

Brunswick High school of Fred
erick county eliminated Northern
High school in the class B semi
finals last Friday at Fort Hill high
school gymnasium in Cumberland.
The final score was SO to 48.
Brunswick was eliminated the
following evening by Bruce High
of Westernport.
In Fridays encounter the North
ern High team fought all the way
but trailed Il to 9, 81 to ~, &c to
81 at the quarter marks.
High point honors in this tilt
went TO Don Hershbergcr, North
ern forward, who rang up 25 tai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
relatives for their kindness and
helpfulness, for their flowers and
to those who contributed the use
of their automobiles. We want to
thank everyone for all the wonder
full kindness and sympathy during
the illness and following the death
Of our husband and father
Mrs. John Sweitzer and Children
Adv 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
One Of Seven Girls
Will Be Sweetheart

The 1884 F. f. A. Sweetheart
will be crowned at the annual F..
f. A. Sweetheart Dance held from
800 P. NJ. until HOO p NJ, March
u, in the Northern High cafeteria.
Contestants for the contest were
nominated by f. F. A. members.
The preliminalies narrowed the
field down to seven final contest
ants. The entire student body had
an opportunity to vote. The girl re
ceiving the most votes will be the
Sweetheart with the remaining six
contestants as her attendants.
The crowning will take place at
1890 p. m. with the contestants in
formal dress. The Sweetheart will
receive a jacket with an FLA.
emblem. The fourth attendant will
receive an FLA. bracelet, and
the fifth, sixth, and seventh con-
testants will get compacts.
The admission for the dance is
40c per person All FLA mem
bers and their partners will be ad-
mitted free.
The seven finalists for the con
test are: Seniors -Juanita Bit
+;,,.,, n.,.;.. n,,,l-,,..,,.L NI;IJ,.,J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

Frederick W. Bruno, Baltimore
attorney, was slated to be chief
judge Of the Maryland court of
appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

usually wins enough nickels
and quarters at pitch to keep
himself in cigars.
Then there are the tobacco
and corn on NavilluS farm.
NavilluS is no play on Navy
code words. Spell it back
ward and you will understand
why Mr.. Sullivan chose it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

dance or an Irish reel. At Al.
he took up ice-Skating.
All in the past, and without
any regrets on that score. are
the planning and designing of
buildings and bases. Mr.,
Sullivan's designs now are on
his neighbors-from whom. he
confideS with a chuckle, he
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Queen Elizabeth Sees
Her Horse Win Bio Race
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

ASCOT. England, July IT,
Queen Elizabeth's Aureole held
off a strong challenge by vamos,
a French horse, to win the mile
and a half King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot
today-Britain's richest turf
race.
Queen Elizabeth was at the
track to see her handsome
chestnut colt win by three-quar-
ters of a length,
Vamos was second and Darius
third in a field of II starters.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Aqueduct Posts I'd Big Double;
Monmouth Horse Pays $275

NEW YORK, July II R.-
Another whopper daily double.
paying $1.898.50. turned up yes
terday at Aqueduct making it
the largest such payoff Of the
New York season. The previous
high Of $1,133.90 on Wednesday
stood up just 48 hours.
Yesterdays combination on
the magic numbers 10 and 9 was
on Tacaro, $115.90 winner of the
first race. and Mielleux, $23 go
winner of the second. Tacaro
hadn't won q race in two years.
There were So So tickets and
two $40 tickets sold on the dou-
BILE.
OCEANPORT, N. j.. July II
R.-The second biggest payoff
In the nine-year history Of new
Monmouth Park was registered
yesterday when Lyn L. Fon-
taine's Ardently came from be-
hind to win the fifth race at
$215.4O. $4,000. $1,000 across the
board.
The 2-year-old son Of Noble
Hero-Nova Mae. ridden By John
ny Choquette, defeated another
long shot, Swift Gail, by q
length In the 5la furlong juve-
nile event after moving up from
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Rejected Still Choice
In S137,1O0 Gold Cup
At Hollywood Today

INGLEWOOD. Calf. July II
R.-The King Ranch's Re-
jected remained the popular ia
vorite to win the $137,100 Hol-
lywood Gold Cup Handicap to-
day in a race against seven
rivals over a mile and a quarter.
The winner Of the Santa Anita
Handicap - another 100 grand
affair earlier this Rejected
is coupled as the solid betting
choice with his stablemate.
High Scud, and Mrs. Edward
Lasker's BY Zeus, all trained by
w. j. Buddy Hirsch.
By zeus also has won one of
the big races this year. the San
Juan Capistrano at Santa Anita,
but he hasn't shown much since.
Nevertheless the entry is ex-
pected to be to 2 at the pari-
mutuels.
$4,000 Crowd Expected.
This 18th running of the Gold
Cup was expected to attract
$4,000 or more fans to Hollywood
Park with post time for the
feature set at 8:25 pm. (EDT) !.
Rounding out the field were
Curragh King, an Irish impor-
tation owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Germans Of Milwaukee:
Mrs. Rea Warmers Trusting.
Jack McElroy's Six Fifteen, Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson's Corresponds
ent and the Arcadia Stables
7-year-old New Zealand horse.
ClaSsowa.
Willie Shoemaker, the Ma
tion's champion jockey, will ride
the high-weighted Rejected at
i26.
Popular with the longshot fans
is Cufragh King and his rider.
Apprentice Jockey Roy Lumn1
They have beaten Rejected, BY
zeus and Six Fifteen in winning
two stakes here but trailed in
the recent American Handicap
tuneup. The chestnut 4-year-old
son of Nasrullah goes at only
108 pounds.
Longden Switches Mounts.
High Scud. with Rogelio Tre-
jos aboard. carries lis, BY Zeus
with Billy Pearson, 1l6. And the
rest lightweights. from los to
108,.
There were q couple Of sur
prises yesterday-the first when
Johnny Longden was chosen to
ride Correspondent instead of
Ralph Neves. who was expected
to get the call. The second was
the entry of Classowa, who will
go as the longest shot in the
field.
The track management guar
antees 100000 to the winner
with a $4,000 second award.
$1,000 for third and $1,000 for
fourth.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
BY the Asseelassd Press

Cincinnati's spectacular sue
cess in tight one-run decisions
has catapulted the Redlegs into
third place in the National
League today. within striking
distance Of the fading defending
champion Dodgers.
In the last Is games of which
Manager Birdie Tebbetts' scrap
pers have won II, the Reds have
engaged in II one-run decisions
and they've won eight. To date
this season, Cincinnati has
played 38 such games, winning
% and losing Is.
The Reds grabbed another
close one yesterday as they swept
a twi-night doubleheader from
the Phillies, TO and ga. The
night before they had edged the
Phillies, 2-1 and 4-3. to spoil
the managerial debut Of Terry
Moore. Since replacing Steve
O'Neill as Philly manager, Moore
has seen his team lose four
straight games.
Trail by Seven Games.
Yesterdays double win boost
ed the Reds within seven games
Of the Dodgers, who dropped
their third straight to MilWau-
kee. 6-1. The defeat spoiled the
Dodgers chances of picking UP
ground on the league-leading
Giants, who remained six and
one-half in front despite their
SD loss to the Cardinals. The
Braves triumph gave them un-
disputed possession Of fourth
place, with Philadelphia drop
ping to fifth, only a half game
ahead Of st. Louis.
The Indians protected their
half-game margin over New York
in the American League with a
9-S shellacking of the Athletics.
The Yankees ran their winning
streak to IL games, shading the
Orioles, 3-2. The third-place
White Sox remained four games
of the pace, defeating WASH
ington, Az.
In other games, Boston's
Frank Sullivan pitched his Sec
ond straight shutout, downing
Detroit, 80, with three hits, and
the Cubs came from behind to
nip the Pirates. 3d. on Bob
Rush's six-hitter.
Bell PAGES Reds Triumphs.
Gus Bell, whom Manager Teb-
belts claims Is q better center.
fielder than Willie Mays or Duke
Snider, paced the Reds to their
twin triumphs. He drove in
eight runs, six in the second
game with a pair Of homers and
a double. He currently is bat
ting .341 and had driven in "A
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Minor Leuoues
y ths Assoeleie.d pre.s

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sacramento, 3; Seattle. 4 I'll innings)
hollywood, 4: Oakland Go in
san Diego, 8: Portland. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. s; Ottawa, 4.
Montreal, s; Rochester. O..
Aavaaa aaEslcaS 3 cSzsasssss SssocRRSTRFSSSf cRRSSsTtRFSSfd
Indisnapoiiis, 8; 81. stihfPsSIon6 Pani. 8. J.
Charleston, 4: Toledo, 2.
Columbus. 3; Louisville 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston is; Fort Worth. Z.
Beaumont. 1; TuIsa. 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SSein'ssnscsady: Si'sns 9; Allsntowns l.
Binghamton. 8: Wiiiiamsport, 1.
Reading, 8: Albany, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 4: wichita. 2.
Lincoln, 4: Omaha, 81
Sioux City. g.: Denver. 8.
Only games scheduled.
s9gLH ATLA,NIIC LEAGUE.
savsnnsh. fa k1 Jacksony,ile, q.
augusta, g.: Macon, o.
Columbus et Montgomerz. postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
HaEerstoWn. s: Lancaster, 10 IN
Noffolk, s-s: colonial Heirhts-pe..rs-
York, s: Lynchbure, q.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Toke 8 of IL Thrillers in Is Comes
RedIegs Ride Into Third Place
On Strength Of One-RunWins

runs. Inc RedS won the opener
in the 10th on Chuck Harmon's
single with the bases loaded.
A crowd of 41,778, second
largest in Milwaukee history,
watched Gene Conley handcuff
the Dodgers with FIVE hits and
strike out nine as he gained his
eighth victory of the year and
his third without a defeat over
Brooklyn. Second Baseman
Danny O'Connell and Catcher
Del Crandall drove in two runs
each for the Braves as Carl
Erskine went down to his ninth
defeat.
Brooklyn Manager Walter AL
ston was thumbed out in the
fifth inning for a too-vigorous
protest Of a call at the plate by
Umpire Dusty Boggess, who had
called O'Connell safe on close
play. It was the first time Alston
had been elected in his brief
major league career.
After dissipating a Al lead in
the eighth, the Cardinals roared
back with a run in the ninth to
nip the Giants, Ray Jablonski
delivered a two-out single that
scored Wally Moon with the
winning run off reliever Mary
GriSSom. Stan Musial hit his
9th home run for the Cardinals
and Willie Mays slammed his
32d for the Giants.
Garcia Registers 18th Victory.
The Indians pounded out 1s
hits, nine for extra bases, to helu
Mike Garcia register his 10Th
victory. AL Smith had four6hits
and Dave Philley and Sam Dente
had three each.
1rv Noren's home run with
two out in the ninth gave Whitley
Ford the edge in his pitching
duel with Baltimore Joe Coleman
ana enabled the Yankees to tie
the majors longest winning
streak of ii set last May by
Cleveland. Noren had three
other hits all singles-to boost
his league leading batting ay-
erage to $3.50.
Sullivan, Boston's 81 right
handler, who blanked the Ath-
letics. 1870, in his last start, per-
mitted only one Tiger runner to
reach second as he posted his
seventh victory. A two-run err
ror by Reno Bertoia and Jackie's
Jensen's single provided Boston
with all it's runs.
Gene Bakers triple in the
ninth scored Bob Talbot, who
had singled with the run that
broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Cubs
their third straight victory over
the Pirates. It was Rush's first
victory of the season at Wrigley
Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Brown PIuys semipro Boil

ATWATER, Calf, July II (P.
DIR. Bobby Brown. former New
York Yankee infielder. is going
TO play for the Atwater Packers
In the State semi-pro baseball
tournament, club officials said
today. The Packers play their
first game tomorrow against the
Oakland Moose,
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Tony Traberf On Spot
With Fired Larsen
As SemifinaIs Rival
BY the Assoeietsd Pres,

CHICAGO, July IT Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati, the Ma
tion's .,top-rated singles player,
must get by fired-up Art Larsen
of San Leandro. Calf, today to
enter the finals of the National
Clay Court tennis tournament.
Larsen, seeded third in the
tourney, has been playing excel
lently throughout the week-long
meet and received some en-
couragement yesterday, when
another underdog, fourth-seeded
Bernard Bartzen Of San Angelo,
Tex, pulled a humping upset.
Bartzen beat the defending
champion and No. 2 seed, Vic
SeixaS of Philadelphia, Us,
GA, 60 in the first semifinals
match Of the mems division.
Bartzen played a fine baseline
game and made some great
recoveries against the powerful
Seixas. The Philadelphian
seemed to be slightly of his
game and made some con-
spicuous errors. gg .
Doris Hart in Finals. r
Bartzen thus won the right to
meet the winner of today's
match between top-seeded Ira
bert and Larsen in the finals
tomorrow.
One f1nalist for the Women's
championship match was deter
mined yesterday when second
seeded Doris Hart Of Coral Ca
bles, Fla, beat Lois Felix Of
Meriden, Con-, 6-3, IS. Thus
Miss Hart qualified to take on
either the worlds premier wom-
an player, top-ranked Maureen
Conolly of San Diego, or Karol
Fageros of Miami, Fla.
The Conolly- Fageros Semifin-
ais match will be played today.
Miss Felix, playing mostly
defensive game. was no match
for Miss Hart, who displayed too
much power on serves and fore
hand shots. The Florida star
had a spell of wildness during
the second set but steadied and
won by sweeping five games in a
row.
Play Doubles Final.
The women's doubles final was
scheduled for today with Misses
Connolly and Hart taking on
Ethel Norton Of San Atomic and
Althea Gibson Of New York.
Connolly-Hart beat Lucille
Davidson Of Lees Summit, Mo-,
and Doris Popple Of Des Moines,
6-1, 6-1, In one semifinal yes
terday and the Norton Gibson
duo beat Miss Fageros and Sara
Mae Turber Of Evansville, Ind, |
6-1. 6-1.
Mems semifinal doubles
matches today pit Seixas and
Trabert against Dave Harum of
Coral Gables and Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago and Bart
zen and Larsen against Don
Fontana of Toronto and John
Lesch of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
chodwick Swim Dute Set

VICTORIA. British Columbia,
July II R.-Channel Swimmer
Florence Chadwick has fixed
Monday. August 8. as the day
she win attempt to swim the
strait Of Juan de Fuca. 1914
miles of frigid water between
this British Columbia capital
and lhrt Angeles. Wash.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Record AirIift of Kind
To Garry Aga Khon's
Horses to S0rdtoqd
BY The Associated Pres,

LONDON. July 1.-THE
manager of the Aga Khan's
stud in Ireland said today
he is sending 36 horses to
the United States to be auc-
toned at the Saratoga Sales
next month and Is more to
be sold in October.
Major Cyril Han, manager
Of the Moslem leaders
breeding farm. said the first
So viii be flown In six planes,
leaving London, Paris and
Shannon on July rs.
This win be the greatest
airlift Of its kind" he added.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Andrews and Zimmerman
Play Public Links Final
ex ne A.soeioteeI Pros,

DALLAS. Tex, July l7.-Gene
Andrews, 40-year-old Los An
geles City golf champion, today
runs up against tournament
wise Jack Zimmerman. 26, Of
Dayton, Ohio, In the finals of
the goth National Public Links
tournament.
Andrews yesterday whipped
Joseph Evans. st. Louis bakery
executive. 6 and 4. while Zim-
norman upset Bin Scarborough,
Chief Petty Officer at Jackson
vile, La, Naval Air Station, S
and 4.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Floyd Boker Purchased
By Phi1s From Red Sox
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Phil
adelphia Phillies have acquired
Infielder Floyd Baker from the
Red Sox for an undisclosed
amount Of money.
Baker. in the American League
since 1914 with st. Louis, Chi
cago, Washington and Boston,
had seen only limited pinch
hitting service with the Sox this
year and was hitting 200. Floyd
bats left and throws right.