davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Jim Weaver Named
ACC Commissioner
BY the Asseeiossd Pres.

RALEIGH. N. c.. May 2s.-
The Atlantic Coast Conferences
first commissioner is James H.
(Jim) Weaver, 81. athletic di-
rector at Wake Forest College
for the past 1S years.
Faculty chairmen of the con-
ference unanimously selected
Weaver yesterday. He will work
under a flve-year contract at an
unannounced salary reputed to
be in the neighborhood of $15,-
900 annually.
Weaver takes over his new job
July ! and will make his head
quarters in Greensboro.
Duties Of the commissioners
Office for the newly formed ACC
had been handled by Wallace
Wade. commissioner of the
Southern Conference.
Weaver, an avid hunter and
fisherman, Is a native Of Ruther-
ford College. He was a three
sports star at Centenary College,
Shreveport, La, where he played
football under the late Bo Nc
Millin, 1924. He coached the
Centenary freshmen one year
and at Nacogoches. Tex, High
School. He came to Wake Forest
in 1888 and was head coach for
four years when he became
athletic director.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
McFerren Will PLAY
KessIer in Golf Final

Seldom has a scholastic golfer
dominated a tournament the
way Jerry McFerren has rolled
through the Metropolitan
Schoolboy championship. The
Blair High and Manor Club
youngster meets Bruce Kessler
in the final at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Columbia Country Club.
McFerren was medalist with
a "A at Argyle Monday and has
won his three matches by q total
of Is up. He actually was three
under par when he defeated
Deane Beman, 4 and 3, in the
semiflnals yesterday at Wood
mont. McFerren was out in "a,
two under. and lost only one
hole, the 11th.
Jerry is a senior and this is
his last crack at the title. Kess-
ler is only sophomore and was
playing with the Bethesda base
ball team up until two weeks
ago. He defeated Pete Loda, 2
and !. Loda was his own worst
enemy, missing three short
puts. Kessler was out in 80.
Warren Krick of Wilson High
and Woodmont won the second
flight over John Redman Of
Kramer Junior High, 3 and 2,
in the final at Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Torch Key, Katie Key
Duel in Feature al
Rosecroft Tonight

Torch Key. who recently set
q world record. and Katie Key. a
bay mare with q record mile
time Of l::59A. will be the one
two favorites in a $4,000 free
for-all trot. the feature Of to-
nights program at Rosecroft
Raceway.
The big $4,000 Henry Volo
free-for-all pace Is expected to
lure a packed house to Rosecroft
Monday night.
Torch Key. owned by William
J. Alberg of Glen Head, Long
Island. recently set a record for
4-year-old geldings when he
toured the Yonkers Raceway in
2:02A. That is also the Sec
ond fastest time registered this
season. Meadow Rice, a PAGER,
was clocked in 2:022s recently
at Rosecroft.
Katie Key, owned by Pat
Tuccio Of Riverhead. Long Island,
made a disappointing start at
Rosecroft last week finishing
fifth. But she had a good season
last year when. as a 6-year-old,
she made her mile mark and
wound UP winning IA Of ST starts.
She finished in the money %
times and won $81,3
Other starters are Lullwater.
with Del Miller driving; Lanier
Hanover. to be driven by Johnny
Simpson; Thunderation, with
Bill Fleming driving, and Earl's
Pied Piper. reined by Bill Butler
Banner Direct. owned, trained
and driven by Bill Burton of
Cambridge, Md, was the big
winner last night. taking the
$4,000 William Reynolds Me-
mortal Pace before a crowd of
8.57l. Banner Direct won in
1:03B. second fastest time of
the season.
The 5-year-old son of Banner
Hanover Gloria Direct finished
three-quarters of a length in
front Of Trustful Hanover. Show
Mite was third.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

1873, to take the Northern Divi-
sion runnerup spot. Ronnie
Gardner went all the way for
the Mounts, spacing seven hits
to gain his fifth victory against
two losses. wills league record
is 90, while Mount Vernon's is
IA.
The other three districts will
be represented only by their
championsin the f1ve-team tour
nament. They are Highland
Springs. Central District; George
Washington of Danville, Western
District. and Maury of Norfolk.
Eastern District.
Eastern remained the favorite
in the upcoming District Inter-
high Division I playoffs after a
5-1 victory over Anacostia yes
terday at Anacostia, while Tech
defeated Coolidge. 7-4. Dickie
Smallwood pitched a two-hitter
to lead Eastern.
In other high school games
George Mason split a double
header with Warrenton, winning
the first. 6-2, and losing the
second. 1913: Gwynn Park de-
feated Laurel, I'll. and LaPlata
edged Lackey, 4-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Don Dell, Junior Tit|ist,
Enters Faster Company

With one more title tucked
away, Donald Dell moves into
faster company today as the
Kenwood Country Club Invita-.
ton tennis tournament gets un-
der way.
Dell. winner of the District
Junior title yesterday, is ranked
fifth in the Kenwood. He opens
today against Frank Smith. Tim
Coss, defending Middle Atlantic
champion, is top seeded and is
followed by Jim Thackara, Doyle
Royal, Fred McNair, Dell, DR..
David johnson, AL Jacoby and AL
Talkin, in that order.
Dell. defending National boys
champion. defeated John Harris,
Ga, Ga, to win the District
junior title at Edgemoor, while
Don Ralph defeated Jerry Leek,
60, 60, to take the boys title
and Pat Hubbard and Carol Nc
Cord won the girls doubles over
Andy Berger and Carol Coolidge,
7-5 "A
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Moore-T Thornton Smooth Duo
In Reaching Golf SenifinoIs

Ray Moore and his guest from
Manor Club, George Thornton,
have made their way to the
Semifinals of the annual Con-
gressional Country Club mem
ber-guest tournament with some
perfect teamwork.
Thornton carried the load in
the qualifying round with an
individual 70 and they had a
best ball SO, second low. Moore
used his strokes to perfection
in the first round of match play
as they won tight match from
Tom Wheeler and Ralph Bogart.
Yesterday moore was steady
and was the big factor in hold
ing Fleming Bomar and DR.. Alex
Halperin even for II holes.
Thornton stepped up on the 18th
tee and crashed a drive 4 feet
from the cup on the 28O-yard
par 4. 1t was conceded for an
eagle and they won, / UP.
This afternoon they meet
George Moore (no relation) and
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase,
who won 2 up over Richard Gill
and Col. Ken Smith of Columbia
when Brownell also drove the
last green and was conceded an
eagle.
The medalists. Col. Rennie
Kelly and Col. j. j. Brogger of
Army Navy won, / up, over
Harry Bachman and Ted Rutley
of Kenwood and they meet
Charley Given and Billy, Martin
of Washington G81CC. who won
/ up over Tom Pritchard and
Ben Hartig of Manor. Martin,
with Bachman as a partner, was
a runnerup last year to Col.
Kelly and Frank Smith.
In the feature match of the
second flight, Bob Chandler
dropped a 20-foot birdie putt on
the 18th green. only to have
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Hurricane Jackson
! Regains Prestige by
Victory Over Norkus
by the Assoeiussd Press

NEW YORK, May 29-Hurri-
cane Jackson will be offered o
July 81 Madison Square Garden
date with Nino Valdes. Coley
Wallace or James j. Parker as
. result Of regaining prestige by
his flfth-round technical knock
out victory over blood d-spattered
Charley Norkus last night.
Sammy Golden, one Of the
Hurricanes co-managers. will
insist on Valdes. the hulking
Cuban who is the second-ranking
challenger to Rocky Marciano,
the heavyweight champion.
The Hurricane, upset by Jimmy
Slade in his previous bout, was
slow to blow up a storm last
night at the Garden. He was
cautious. Like a man driving q
car the first time after an acci-
dent.
However, once he started to
rip and tear in the third, fourth
and fifth rounds, Jackson looked
more like his old self. Norkus
bled from cuts over both eyes
from the second round on and
reeled from Jackson's left hooks
and short right-hand punches
in the fourth and fifth before
Referee AL Berl called a halt at
2:29 OF the fifth. The crowd of
4,139 that paid $13,2O5 approved.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission said he would have to
take six stitches in each of two
cuts over Jackson's eyes, Norkus
preferred to have his eye stitch
ing done later.
Norkus, who calls Bayonne,
N. j., Jersey City and Port
Washington, NJ Y, his home
towns, was praised by the Hur-
ricane after the bout, but he
dismissed Jackson with q curt,
"He's nothing"
Superior condition told the
story for Jackson, a 1-to-4
favorite. In the first two rounds,
Norkus scored with his right
uppercut. When the Hurricane
began to apply pressure and
Norkus started to bust up"
around the eyes, the underdog
winged wild haymaker rights.
Warming to his flask with a little
shadow boxing in his corner be-
fore the bell in the fourth and
fifth. jackson swarmed all over
his opponent.
jackson now has a 17-2-1 rec
ord for 20 pro fights.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
WI and CIV Crews
Co-favored in Finals
For Schoo|boy Title
Special Disposeh 10 The ssor

WORCESTER. Mass. May %.
Another battle between WASH
ington-Lee High School of Ar
lington and George Washington
OF Alexandria was promised to-
day for the national schoolboy
rowing championship.
The two Virginia schools An
ished one-two in the Stotesbury
Cup races in Philadelphia last
week and many Of those lining
the shores of Lake Quinsigamond
today expected a similar finish.
The trials point to it. CIV won
its heat in comparatively slow
time, just as it did in the Stotes-
bury. And again WI was Sec
ond in the trials. The Generals
caught CIV at the halfway mark
Of last weeks final and won by
three-quarters Of a length.
Not that the trials are all-in-
dicative. But CIV won its heat
by a length and a half in 5:36.
WI, the defending champion
here,' could have won its trial.
The Generals and Kent School
II Connecticut were battling for
the lead when it became appar-
ent they would qualify along
with Allen Park of Ecorse. Mich.
st. GATHERINGS of ontario and
Belleville IN. J) High were far
back and eliminated. So the
leaders coasted in. Allen Park
crossing first in $50 and WI
following in 1884.
Three of four schools qualified
in the other trial, CIV leading
Tabor Acade my Of Marion.
Mass. and Shrewsbury, the host
school, across the finish. Nutley
IN. j. High was eliminated.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle: 81; San Francisco, 2---6.
Oakland, 4: Sacramento, /.
Los Angsles, q; Portland: g.;
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, =.
A8EsIckN 3iasE kkSm1s xssScf&THffdSS. ssSSscsfR&0Hffd
Toledo, 2: Charleston, l u5 inningS).
Louisville, 10: Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis; near 3; Indianapolis 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort worth, s; oklahoma City, 2.
Dalls, 4; Tulsa, %.
SeAeaGGHFi soGTiHERN ESi saa Assocf2ffioN. sAoHsfGaafHi
Little Rock. 2: Mobile, o.
Nashville. 3: Birmingham, 2.
Atlanta ElAasiTfRS Il GRRSttnn2SSsqHii iF2GqiE ..
Schenectady, 6; Binshamton, Ill
Allentown 4: Reading. 2.
Wilkes-Barre, /: Williamsport, tS-
inning tie. called, rain).
Albany MEsTRRS e. s1TaRsi fGsssRsHHfa' fGsARSHE,
Denver. 5-5; Omaha, 1-7.
Colorado SPRINGS; 4; .Des MOines, 3.
faesS1Sui esSufH Fl tlHff1aIHSi talTfaSrici L LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 3-3: Savannah "a.
Columbus, 4: Augusta. 2 10 innings1.
Montgomery. 9; Macon; g..
cOlumDis4ifE is4ifEnbMoSf ni SrSf'HnEEnillssib HTEnsibfs.: (:
Haserstown, 9; Portsmouth, 4.
Petersburg, 13: Lancaster, 8.
Newport News. 8: Lynchourg. l I'll
YORK at Norfolk, postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
WI Nine Sights State Title
After Northern Virginia Win

Westinghouse High School
has clinched the title for the
Northern District and Mount
Vernon has assured itself a place
in the Virginia State playoffs as
a result of baseball games played
last night.
The Generals clinched the
Northern Division title with an
lilo victory over Falls Church
at WI in which they pounded
out II hits. including three each
by Pitcher Champ Edwards,
Third Baseman Don Goddard
and Catcher Bob Childress. God
dard hit a home run with one on
and Rightfielder Tom Huston
slammed one with three on.
Roger Walker went on a bat
ting spree for Falls Church with
a two-run homer and three
singles in five trips.
Mount Vernon, which will be
host to the State tournament
June 1919. made sure of q berth
by routing George Washington,
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Mapp sc. Athlete Of Year T,
Korcheck Second Choice
BY the Assoeioted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, May
o. Johnny Mapp. honor stu
dent and football and track star
at Virginia Military. has been
named Southern Conference
athlete of the year."
Selection of the 21-year-old
senior by voting of the Southern
Conference Sports Writers Asso-
citation. was announced last
night by Mickey Furfari, confer
ence executive secretary.
Mapp, who is from Norfolk,
nosed out Steve Korcheck of
George Washington for the
honor won last year by Furman's
Frank Selvy, All-America bas-
ketball player.
Korcheck was elected last fall
as the conferences outstanding
football player and recently re-
peated on the all-conference
baseball team.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Mrs. Irew Easy Winner
OF Hinshaw Cup Golf

Mrs. Fred Trew coasted home
a 12-stroke winner in the an
nual 54-hole HinShaw Cup tour
nament at Columbia Country
Club, the most important tour
nament on the schedule except
for the club championship.
Mrs. Trew had rounds of 93-
$500 and deducted 10 handicap
strokes from each for a 219 net,
IL strokes lower than Mrs. Will
liam Werber who had a net of
2S1. Mrs. Donald Kneesi was
next with 232 and Mrs. William
Denton had 238.
Low gross went to Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzburg with 258, or an
average of So per round. Prizes
were given out by Congressman
Carl Hinshaw of California, son
of the late William Wade Hin
shaw, originator of the tourna-
ment.
Gorvins in Richmond
RIG CHMOND, May 20.
(SpeciaD The Garvin's Grill
girls softball team and the Vir-
ginia Dairy team meet in q
double-header here tonight.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Horse, II, Sets Record

BRIGHTON, England, May 20.
P.-Eleven-year-old Belador-
ius, a horse that seems to i'm
prove with age, set a new
Brighton track record of 1:21.6
for seven furlongs when he won
the Ditchling Selling Handicap
yesterday for the fourth time.
He also won the race in 1916,
1850 and 1851.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
D. {. Woman Golfers
Vanquish Richmond

The lower brackets came
through to give the Woman's
District Golf Associations inter-
city team a 12l2-to-512 victory
over Richmond's top IL women
golfers yesterday at Belle Haven.
It was 412-to-412 tie at the
end of the first three matches.
but in the last three the hosts
won eight of nine points to come
within half point Of duplicat-
ing the score of their two 1876
triumphs of last year.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, three time
District champion before the
Bowers moved to Richmond.
teamed with Mrs. S. H. Hall
and lost all three points to a
best-ball u by Betty CARRIER
and Mrs. George Noble. Mrs.
Bower added to her titles this
week when she won the Country
Club Of Virginia championship.
Results washington players
named first):
Betty CARRIER Argyle. and Mrs. George
Noble. Kenwcod. scored 3 points to o
for Mrs. A B. Bower and Mrs s. R.
Hall, c. c. of virginia.
Mrs. Edward Ferriday.s .jr., Chevy
Chase. Chase, and Mrs Jack Smith Prince
Mrs james Lewis and Mrs. James
Reynolds, Monacon Hills
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Washington
GSCC. and Mrs D. H. Henderson. Con-
gressional. scored l point to , for Mrs
G. Stanley Hall and Lillian Wood. C. C.
OF Virginia.
James Swink Belle Haven, scored 3
points to 0 for Mrs R. B. Moore,
Laurel, and Margaret Orange Hermit
age.
Mrs. j. B. Trouchaud, Kenwood. and
Mrs. Gilbert Levy. Prince Georges,
scored points to fol Mrs. T. c.
LeGrone and Mrs. Hunter L Fox,
Mrs. Betty Meckley. Kenwood. and
scored point to V5oiR tor Mrs. o0eRSs@9 " GiSson
Harris, c. c of Virginia, and Mrs
w. B. Tomlinson Orange.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Runs-Reese. Robinson. Hodges. Fu-
rillo. Walker. Shuba. D. Williams t2),
Dark. Lockman (2l. Irwin. Mueller (3).
Mays (4,. Katt 90, Gardner. Error
Katt Runs batted hickman t2).
Hodges. Mays 80. D, Williams (2l. Rob-
inson, Katt "a Gardner "a. Furillo
Shuba; snider, Dark, Irwin. Two-base
base hits-Robinson Hodges. Home
Dark, Irwin. Garner. Stolen base-Reese.
Sacriflce-Hearn. Sacrifice flies-Hodges,
D. Williams. Snider. Double plays-D.
D. Williams to Dark to Lockman. Left
on bases--Brooklyn. z; New York. 4.
Bases on balls-Od Labine. 2; OF Meyer.
/; of Wade. l; of Heagn, Z; Of Girls.
Hits-On Labine. z in 3 innings; of
Meyer, in - inning; on Milliken.. 1
in 1b innings. Of Palica, o in 2 in
nings; Of Wade. 5 in l inning; of
o in ga innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Labine. SIS: on Meyer. SO:
of Milliken. 90: of Palica.. 90: OIL
Wade 6-6: OF Hearn, 6-6; OF Grissom,
90. Wild pitch-By Labine. Balk--By
Grissom. Winning pitcher-Hsarn t2.3I.
Losing pitcher-Labine I-2). Time
300. Attendance-3S.75 75S.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Billy Carroll Stars Again
As FBI Beats Typos =

Rival Industrial League teams
intent on beating FBI first will
have to figure a way to beat
Billy Carroll. FBI leads the
league with a Al record and
three nj those victories have
been turned in by the veteran
pitcher.
Carroll gave up only three hits
yesterday as the G-Men slam
med three pitches for IA hits
and a TO victory over the Union
Printers.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Russion Coeers Keen

MILAN, Italy. May %. R.-
Russia's basketball giants have
virtually eliminated the West
from any chance of winning the
Six-nation tournament. The
Russians defeated France 52-47
yesterday for their third victory
in as many games. Hungary
also has Q 80 record.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Runs-R. Brown, Coleman ta). Man
tie CD, Berra, Woodlins, Collins, Carey.
Slaughter. Asganis t2I. ,Piersall; vii
Boiling. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Piersall. Jensen a.. Asganis. Lepcio (3.
Coleman (2). Carey CD, R. Brown, Man
tie. Berra, Collins (2). Two-base hits
Piersall. Goodman, Home runs-Jensen.
Coleman. Agganis, Lepcio. Stolen base
Collins. Sacrihces-sullivan, McDougald.
Double play-carey to McDougald to
Boston, z. Bases on balls-on Reynolds.
4: on Morgan, 2: on Grim. .: OF Sui
Ivan, 5; on Herrin. 3; off Kinder. /:
Of H. Brown. 3. Struck out-By Morgan.
/; by Grim. 2: by Sullivan, Q: by Her
rim, 1. Hits-Off Reynolds. 8 in 8 in
nings; on Morgan, 3 in 2 innings; on
Grim. 8 in 4 innings: OF Sullivan, 2
in 32s innings; off Herrin. 9 in 9 in:
nings: OF Kinder, 3 in 0 innings tfaced
4 batters in 9Th inning); OF H. Brown.
l in 3E innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Grim. 90; on Sullivan. 80: OF Her
rim. "A: on Kinder. 20; OF H. Brown,
IL. Wild pitch-Sullivan, Reynolds
Winning piteher-Grim 4-2). Losing
pitcher-H. Brown U-1). Time-3:23.
Attendance-31,0 ,034.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
PhiIs Sign Youngsters

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. (P0.
Two young pitchers. Ernie
Tabor. Is. Of Little Rock. Ark.
and Jimmy Golden Of Silver
Lake, Kans.. have been signed
by the Phillies. Both are right
handlers.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Andrews Tries 10 Cool Off
Quantico Nine Toniuhf

Andrews Air Force Base will
try to cool off the sizzling Guam
tico Marines in a service baseball
game at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
Andrews. The public is invited.
The Marines are riding on a
l4-game winning streak and have
an overall record of 22-7.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Runs-Carrasauel a., Fox t3l.. MI
noso "a. Fain. Rivera go. Kryhoski 90.
Stephens. Wertz. Kennedy Cd, Diering.
Errors stephens. Brideweser. Kennedy.
Wertz. Rivera; Runs batted in-Fain
"a. Kell (2). Rivera. Abrams (2). john
son. ,Wertz, kennedy, Mele t2l. Minoso.
Marshall Twozpase hits--Fain. Minoso.
Three-base hiy--Fain. Home run
Rivera stolen bases--.Carrasauel. Ri
vera (2D. Minoso. Sacriflce-Fox. sacri-
nee fiies-Johnson. Courtney. Fain. Dou-
BILE play-,carrasauel to Fox to Fain.
49, Bases on balls-On Turley. 4; of
johnson, s; Of Consuesra. 4; on Blyzka.
|: OF stuart. 8. Struck out-By Tur-
ley. l: BY stuart. -; BY johnson. 3;
in 2 innings; OF Blyska, l in 8 innings;
Of Stuart, g in 4 innings: of johnson.
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
Turley. 6-5:. on Biyzka. IL: on stuart,
%; of johnson. SIS: OF Consuegra.
3-2. Wild pitch--Johnson. Balk-Tur-
ley. Winning pitcher-Consuegra 900.
Losing pitcher-Turley t4.5). Time
3:01. Attendance-23.1 1874.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
Cor Saturday,

lFor saturday,
bunny Hanover. Long Song,
Worthy Portia.
2-Pine Ridge Larry, Carries
Boy, Eleanor Grey.
3-Misty Day, Colby Eden. Major
Song.
+Krismite. Look Up. Able
Brewer.
5-Jewell Dean. Mistaway. w r.
Spencer.
6-Madge Hy, Sycamore, Max
ines Kitty.
7-Berty York. Spruce Up. Eng
lishman.
8-TORCH KEY, Katie Key,
Thunderation.
-Volitation, Parma Hanover,
Meadow Gold.
Longshot Daily Double-CIMAR-
RON'S NELL and DIS
CHORD.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
British Amateur,
Continued From Page A-120

perience on the 18th Immediately
and got off a nice drive on the
427-yard 18th. He followed with
a good second that placed the
ball only IL feet from the pin.
Bachli landed % feet away with
his second and putted timidly.
Campbell had an easy 4 while
Bachli needed 3 puts.
The cards:
Par in-------- 544 344 $3.50
Campbell in 544 asa Xxx
Bachli in------ 444 1854 445-38
Campbell leads, / up0
Campbell Immediately lost his
advantage on the first hole of
the afternoon when he dubbed
his drive and the bali went only
60 yards. Bachli shot a 4 to
Campbell's S.
Then, on the Goth, the Ameri-
can sent his tee shot into a bog
to the left. Nine stewards, three
officials and the two competitors
hunted for five minutes and
couldn't find the ball. Campbell
had to play q second and lost
the hole with q 6 to Bachli'S 4.
They halved the next two holes
with steady golf. Campbell putt
ing for brides on each green
but missed by inches. The next
three also were halved before
the American finally evened the
match on the 26th with q 5 to
Bachli's 6. He went ahead on
the next hole.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Mrs. Riley Lucky Hostess
In WASHINGTON Club Golf

There was triple reason for
celebration at Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday at
the weekly ladies' day tourna-
ment.
Two of the members posted
their lowest rounds, and both
were guests Of Mrs. Henry Riley,
who was celebrating the first
hole-in-one on the 123-yard
fifth hole at Fredericksburg
(Va.) &C. in a round with Vir-
ginia Edwards.
Mrs. 0. A. Engh set a per-
sonal scoring record with a 95
and Mrs. A. G. Simmonds had
her first 81. including an out
nine of 81.
Winners in the odd-and-even
holes event were Mrs. Engh,
44-1112. 3212; Mrs. Simmonds,
1915. "a: Mrs. j. ]. Corson, 40
51z. 3412: Mrs. A. G.. Angsten,
48-1312, 341a.
Mrs. w. e. Haines won the
annual Bunker Hill Trophy Of
the Manor Club women golfers
with a 92-18, "a. Mrs. Van
Senseman won low gross with
a 81. Mrs. w. c. Ekman was
runnerup in the net play with
93-17, rs, and Mrs. Alphonse
(Tuffy) Leemans. third, 101-25,
rs.
Inside nine winners were Mrs.
L. H. Ward,a gross of 80, and
Mrs. G. A. Dressed. $3.50, So.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Earl Skinker sink one of 10 feet
to give Skinker and Jimmy
Grear a / up victory over Chan
dler ana Leigh Kelsey, jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Braves, 3; Cords, z

Runs-Moon. Alston. Mathews. PEN
dleton. Adcock. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Grammas, Jablonski Aaron,
Adcock. Logan. Two-base hits--Aiston.
Logan. Double play-Mathsws to O'Con.
nell. to Adcock. Left on base-st. Louis,
s. Milwaukee. u. Bases on balls--Of
z Struck opt-By Raschi. 5: by Presko.
2: BY Burdette. s. Hits-Of Raschi. 5
in innings. OF Presko. 2 in 22s In
to in 1.2th). Runs and earned runs@
On Raschi IL; of Presko 2-2: on
Staley. 90: OF Burdette. 90 Hit BY
pitcher - Burdette (Grammasl. wild
pitch-Raschi. Winning pitcher-Bur-
dette l5-0. Losing pitcher-Presko
t3-2,. Time-3:20 Attendance-34l4 40.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Runs-Adams. Mcmillan, Kluszewski,
Temple. Post t2) Baumholtz ca. Kiner.
6atted inNKlusseWski 2i. Fowler.
Fondy. Post. Banks t2l. Two-base nits--
Baumholtz. Temple, Kluszewski. Three
szewski Post. Sacrifices - Mcmillan.
Fowler. Sacrifice fly-Fondy. Double
play-Semenick to Mcmillan. Left on
on balls-On Davis. 4: on Fowler. d.
Struck out-By Davis, 2: by Brosnan,
l: by Lown, l. by Fowler. 3. Hits-Oh
in 2 innings; OF Lown. in / inning;
of Fowler. 10 in S1s innings: OF Smith,
l in q inning. Runs and earned runs
on Davis, 5-3: of Fowler. 3-3: of
Brosnan, ii: of Lown. go: of Smith,
90. Balk-Davis. Passed ball-Seminick.
Winning pitcher-Fowler (4-0l. Losing
pitcher-Dayis d-n Tme-2:3s. At