davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

home but went Olympics at Hesnk Finland, and
whipped the Russians.
THIS MADE FOR GOOD copy because the Russians had
big early lead the rest of the world In the
Games chiefly account of gymnastics and other Sports
which considered minor here Gradually american
teams began whe down that lead winning at swimming
:. at track and field at rowing
The rowing end of the so OlympcS made for rest1ul
reading however told of how the Navy
boys by the Russians and how the visits were
returned AS is remembered there was soetnng 70 e
effect that Nays coached at least advised the
Russians
Last year stopping Navy, either and up 10
now has to regarded the best in the land
not of all time Twenty eight in is as rare IN crew
racing they say, in horse racing. And not even Man
OWar nor Native Dancer Tom Fool won 20 stragnt
THIS is THE WORLD SERIES rowing. Or, if you will
Open Each of the II colleges from Washington
to NIT pitched the Fair Grounds The
knowing talk learnedy of styles Others listen and get
the impression that if Washington doesn't end Nays string
Cornell has the best chance.
Almost anything can happen in rowing it In
year Navy the which had been trans
Poughkeepe held the Ohio River OH
Marietta Wind and water kicked fuss that afternoon
June H. Navy shells sunk after series OF
mishaps third limped home almost filled with water
A gagster termed it: Mays worst day since Pearl
Harbor" This was OVERRIDING it, course but downcaSt
Navy that serious protest was raised 1t was
at least a horrible day.
BARRING ANOTHER MIRACULOUS job by Calow this
may Navy great for period of time Those SIX
who are eavng-fve whom already have been commits
the other with eligibility used up-may be
anonymous but by the TOKEN they have been
tremendous.
football coach lost all of his middle linemen
and all except back On the other hand, OF CaoWS
socalled "Super-Sx only had ever roWed oe1ore IN
varsity igh SCHOOL, competition He is Capt Ed stephens
the stroke
BEST ever had too" Rusty laments. "Only weighs
So he should $780, but he's the best III miss
him like the dickens"
THERE IS trepdaton in Nays camp 1t due to the
fact todays IRA championship is threenile
Up now-th year. that isNavy has rowed
miles in formal competition. Olympic distance, for
instance, is 1000 meters, or mile and quarter0
entitled to be hopeful" Callow after ALL
distance in 80 and 53 for six of the
eight in the they could twice. they do it
three times.
THAT is" he added coachlike "they figure to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Evening Out Heads
Field Of II Today
In Aqueductt Feature
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Eve-
ming Out, who has missed the
rich stakes races for 3-year-old
fillies this year because she tried
to kick down a screen door and
cut her leg, heads a field of II
today in the $25, 000-added Ga
zelle Stakes.
The mile-and- sixteenth
race for 3-year-old fillies will be
televised on the CHS network. ct
will be seen in Washington over
WTOP (Channel 81 from 4 to
4:3O pm. washington time).
Evening Out. who won all five
Of her filly stake engagements
last year but was beaten by
Porterhouse and other colts in
the Belmont Futurity, was voted
the champion 2-year-old f1lly of
1858. She won the Fashion. Ma
tional Stallion, Schuylerville
Spinaway and Matron stakes and
earned 1921, 260.
Never beaten by one of her
own sex, Mrs. George D. Widen
er's filly was rated odds-on in
the GaZelle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 49,
Eleven varsity crews fight it out
on Onondaga Lake today with all
eyes on the Navy eight looking
for it's third straight intercol-
legiate Rowing Association
championship and its 29th con-
secutive victory.
Coach Rusty Callow's Middies
were reported to have broken
the IRA record for the lake In
q time trial this week.
But Callow gave the trial time
as 1916 for the three miles.
The record, set by Navy in win
ming the 1852 race, was 1901
Washington, Cornell and Penn
are rated as having the oarsmen
who might be strong enough to
upset mighty Navy. However,
nine of the competing coaches
gave the nod to Navy in a poll.
Except for naming their crews
first in the poll, both Callow and
AL UlbrickSon, washington
coach, have stoutly refused to
make any predictions.
The other shells pulling over
the three-mile course toward
Liverpool will carry the crews
from Boston University, Cali
fornia. Columbia, NIT, Prince
ton, Wisconsin and host SYRIA
cuSe.
The varsity race goes OF 1T
4 pm. washington time).
Cornell's great freshman crew
is rated the most likely to sue
coed in the 2 pm. program open
ing two-mile race for nine 7earl-
ing Fights.
Washington is the consensus
to beat the other seven crews
in the three-mile Junior varsity
race that goes off at 3 pm. BIT
Nays coming jayvees have got
ten a lot of respect in the pre-
dieting. With Nays crew II
the role of defender. Cornell vas
second place f1nisher last veal
with Washington third. Wash
ington may have been hurt :
Ulbrickson says it was-py the
loss of Harlan Butch) Thoma:
from the No. oar. But Keith
Rely, who replaced the injured
Thomas, has had two years var
sity experience.
Both Cornell and Penn have
etandout strokes who lenc
strength to their shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Injured Rosen 10 Be Back
Al First Base Tomorrow
By the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Al
Rosen, injured May IS, will be
back at first base for the Indians
for one of two games they play
tomorrow against the Boston
Red Sox.
Rosen, the leagues leading
slugger, suffered a chip fracture
of his right index finger while
fielding a grounder hit by Jim
Rivera of the White Sex.
X-ray pictures showed the
fracture June S and ne hi, been
out of the lineup since except
for two pinch hitting jobs, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Bobby Avila, the Tribes Sec
ond baseman, probably viii re-
main on the bench until the
middle of next week. Avila who
has the leagues best batting
average, also hurt a hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Pitchers Taking Bows
For Outstanding Jobs
In Every Ball Park
By the Associated Press

by me ASS0CtoIeo pI0SS
If some of the major leagues
best pitchers turned up with
aching backs today they had a
good excuse. In every active
park in the two circuits last
night there was at least one
hurler who covered himself with
glory.
At the Polo Grounds it was
Harvey Haddix of the st. Louis
Cardinals. The pint-sized left
handler snapped the New York
Giants six-game winning streak
with his third straight shut
out, SO.
In winning his ninth consecu-
tive game Haddix ran his string
of scoreless innings to 80, long
est in the majors this season. He
also increased his top-ranking
strikeout total by seven to So and
his overall record to 11-3. Stan
Musial hit his 22d home run,
tops in both leagues.
Vern Law Beats Braves.
At Forbes Field Vern Law, one
of the National Leagues bright
est rockies. allowed Milwaukee
only three singles and won the
game, FL, for Pittsburgh with a
bases-loaded single in the last
Of the ninth. Warren SPAIN
Laws opponent. gave only five
singles.
Corky Valentine, another
rookie, beat Curt Simmons as
Cincinnati shaded Philadelphia
81. Simmons, the victim of the
Phillies' weak hitting in his last
two outings in which they have
scored once, drove in the only
run for the losers. Wally Post
collected four hits and drove in
both runs for the Redlegs as
Valentine carefully spaced sever
safeties.
The JOY in Flatbush came from
Don Newcombe'S first complete
game since May z. The big
right-hander turned back Chi
cago, 6-3. as the Dodgers Clipped
the Giants league lead to q
single game. Newcombe struck
out eight, all in the last six in
nings. Gil Hodges homered
twice.
Garcia Whips Red SOx.
The National League had nc
monopoly on the outstanding
performances by pitchers.
In the American League Cleve-
land beat Boston, 20; New York
shaded Chicago, 7-6; Philadel-
phia edged Detroit, 81, and
Washington outlasted Baltimore
Us. in Is innings.
And here's how the pitchers
Jared:
Mike Garcia. the Big Bear OF
the Indians, turned back the
Red Sox on four singles for his
ninth victory. his clubs ninth
straight triumph and the In
dianS' ninth success in nine
meetings with Boston this year
The only solace for the Rec
Sox was the first pitching ap.
pearance since April "a of Me
Parnell. The lefthander, recov-
ering from a wrist fracture
(See BASEBALL, Page A-150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Mayer Takes Early Lead
With 273 After 54HoIes

the green on the sixth. You
have to do things like that to
shoot 81 at Baltusrol.
The las bracket was the most
celebrated. containing Sam
Snead and Patton.
Patton paid the press tent q
visit yesterday, as he had prom
iSed, and he was funny. But
his story wasn't nearly as excit-
ing as his opening SO. 1t was
about a rs. in which he pointed
to three three-putt green's is
the downfall, but that wasn't
what hurt the most.
Patton was driving the ball so
far of the fairways he was be-
yond all trouble and could play
back with a minimum of diff
Guilty. He was playing beyond
the shrubs. pine trees and deep
rough. He got by with that
gambling over the Augusta Ma
tional courSe-or almost got by
and his putter and recoveries
saved him on Thursday. But
BaltuSrol is not a course for
Patton for four rounds.
Snead is about out of it. He's
the unhappiest looking man
alive. He said every muscle in
his body aches, and added, II
could putt better if both my
arms were broken" He's for
lorh-looking and not in the
mood to make a charge. If he
had Patton's will-to-win, he
might make it.
At this point it looks like the
pre-tournament estimates were
high. What they call par here,
is $50 Git was 288 until this
tournament). It appears that
the winning total will be about
282 unless they hide the pins,
which is unlikely because that
makes for slow play on a two
round day. Only three winning
scores have been lower than 282.
Three Sub-Par Rounds.
There were three sub-par
rounds yesterday - Chapman,
Littler and a SO by Paul Nc
CURE. a 25-year-old pro who
had Is the first round. Hogan,
Locke and Ed Furgol had the
par rounds. 1t took Isl to quail
ify for the final days play, con-
siderably lower than expected.
This is Littler's first Open
championship, and that could
go for or against him. However,
he appears to be "a very level
headed youngster and of all the
newcomers in years, the poten-
tial successors to Hogan and
Snead. he has had the most sup
porterS. However, even his
StauncheSt hackers didn't think
it would be this year.
Littler turned pro after vim
ming the San Diego Open. but
cannot take money in PGA-
sponsored tournaments until
next month. However, that
doesn't affect the $4,000 top
prize today. plus the potential
dividend that goes to an Open
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Ez to Be Ready in 10 Days
Rocky's Eye Injury Only Bar
ToChorIes Ren1otch Sept. %

has had trouble convincing WE'LL
to take fights before.
1--WE would like to promote a
Marciano fight in the fall" he
said. WE'LL says he won't know
for six weeks. If he can go we
would like to have him fight
Charles, naturally. If he can't
go. then we'd like to make
Charles and Cockell or maybe
Cockell and the winner of the
Hurricane Jackson-Nino Valdes
match (July Ia at the Garden. "
Marciano, unmarked except
for a patch over the cut eye. is
eager to box again this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Del Webb S Father Dies
Watching Baseball on ~
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, June 49,
Ernest G. (Griff) Webb, father Of
the co-owner of the New York
Yankees baseball team, died last
night while watching a ball game
on television at his North Holly
wood home. He was 80.
His son, Del, said Webb had
been i'll with heart trouble for
six months. The son was at
tending a baseball game here
when notified of his fathers
death.
Webb and his wife, who cele-
brated their 57th wedding ami
versary last year, moved to North
Hollywood about IL years ago.
Survivors include the widow
and two other sons, Marvin F.
Webb of North Hollywood, and
Navy Capt. H. j. Webb, stationed
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Avila. Cleveland, .3s4 Rosen,
Cleveland. $50; Fox. Chieago' .53gi
House, Detroit. 1871; Minoso. Chi
Runs-Fox and Minoso. Chicago. 81;
Carrasquel, Chicago, As; Yost. Wash
ineton. A: Avila Cleveland and Man
tie, New York. AZ.
Runs batted in-MinoSo. Chicago. 90;
Rosen, Cleveland. SO; Fatn. Chicago,
Al: Dolby, Cleveland. ane Berra' New
York. "A.
Hits-Fcx. Chicago So; Busby Wash
ington, ~: Minoso, Chicago 20; Aviia.
Cleveland. 73: Kuenn Detroit. 80.
Doubles-Vernon. Washington, II; Boil
ing, Boston; MinoSo. Chicago; kuenn
Detroit. and Berra and McDougsld
Triples = Runnels. Washington. 10;
Minoso Chicago and futile. Detroit,
e; Vernon. Washington, 0: seven play
ers tied with 4.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland ano
Boone. Detroit 10; Zernial. Phils-
Mantle New York, IL.
Rivera. Chicago 8: Fox and Minoso
CHICAGO z: Agganis, Boston. and
Michaels. Chicago. 8.
Pitching-Morgan. New York, 40, 600;
Mossi. Cleveland. 80. 1000; Reynolds'
New York Sci: Keegan, Chicago. 9-2.
,S1S: Mcdonald. New York and Stone.
WASHINGTON Al, 800.
Strikeouts- Turley. Baltimore. 80: Hoeit,
Detroit "a; Garcia. Cleveland: 63;
Trucks, Chicago. and wynn Cle'e-
land. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Sir Mango Favored in Field
Of IL at Lincoln Fields

CHICAGO, June 10 (P). -
Harry N. Eads' Sir Mango was
the favorite as a 17-horSe field
prepared for today's $4,000
added Lincoln Handicap at Lin
coin Fields.
Sir Mango was assigned top
weight of 1913 pounds for the
mile-and-a-s sixteenth event.
If all II go to the post. the
purse will gross $6O,400 with a
net of $42,350 to the winner.
Other highly regarded thor
oughbreds entered were the
HaSty House trio-Mister Black,
Ruhe and Sea o Erin-and Wal
mac Farms Hasseyampa, third
in both the Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSs.
The field also numbered
Bugledrums, Gushing Oil, Wise
Margin, Royal Bay Gem, Arab
Actress, Sunny Dale, Precious
Stone, Heutel. ,Amphibien. Scree-
min JACK, Force OF Arms and
Blue Dare.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 10.
R.-Rejected and BY Zeus came
back to the races at Hollywood
Park today to tangle with An
drew Crevolin's Imbros in the
resumption of a feud waged at
Santa Anita last winter.
The three, along with nine
others, were entered in the
seven-furlong $30,100 Lakes and
Flowers Handicap, q tune-up
race for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap in February and
beat him by q length or more
at a mile and one-quarter.
Soon afterward Rejected and
Mrs. Edward Lasker's BY Zeus
met and the Lasker pride won
out in the 100000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap at Santa
Anita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE,


BattingEsnider BFsooklyn; S73; M U,si:
and Robinson, Brooklyn, .365; Ham
ner. Philadelphia, 1854.
Runs-Musial. St. Louis: 81: Schoen-
50 Ashburn, PHILADELPHIA. 40; Kiner
and Sauer, Chicago, A..
Runs .batted in---Musial. St. Louis, Il:
Louis. So; snider, Brooklyn, and Sauer.
Chicago, 80.
Hits-Janlonski, st. Louis. So: Snider,
Musial. st, Louis. So; schoendienst.
st. Louis, SO.
Doubles-Snider, Brooklyn. 10; Jablon-
ski. st; Louis. Il; kner. CHICAGO
Tripies-Hamner. Phiiadelphia, 8: Gill
liam, BROOKLYN. Mays. New York. and
Moon and Schoendienst, st. Louis, 5.
Home runs-Musial. st. Louis. p; Sauer.
Chicago. 90; Hodges, BROOKLYN, Is;
Mays. New York, II: Snider, Brook
Ign, and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 10.
stolen baSes-Bruton, MILWAUKEE,. IL:
Temple. Cincinnati. 9; Fondy, Chicago,
8: Moon, St Louis. z: Robinson.
Mathews. Milwaukee; TorgeSon, Phtla-
delphia. and Jablonskii 81; Louis, g.,
son, Milwaukee 80. i. 900: Antonelli.
E EeT 4 1l1S. sss; drissomi New YORK.
and Raschi, St. Louis. 6-2. $50.
Strikeouts-Haddix, st. Louis. SO: Rob
erts Philadelphia, 70; SPAIN. Nil
Waukee. 20: Antonelli, New York. %:
Erskine. Brooklyn. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Rocky
Marciano's gashed left eye is the
only hitch to an early announce
ment of a Marciano-Ez
Charles rematch September %
at Polo Grounds.
Charles insists "I'll be ready
in 10 days" after getting a
medical green light from the
New York State Athletic Com
mission. The 32-year-old Gin
cinnati Negro still is pulled
around the face and lips and
wears a patch Of tape over the
right eye.
The cash over Marciano's
eye, dating back to a butt from
Johnny Shkor in a 1850 fight at
Providence, required 10 stitches
from the needle of DR.. Vincent
Nardiello who first cleared away
the scar tissue.
II think he won't be able to
go into the gym for a month or
six weeks" Manager AL WE'LL
said. 1--WE won't take any
chances until it is completely
healed"
How about a September match
with Charles?
Hes the match If we 60 over
here" WE'LL said. 1--WE had all
intentions of going to London
to box Don Cockell until Charles
made his real stand.
"If Charles is ready (and he
says he positively will be- and If
Marciano is ready "a matter of
six weeks we'll probably make
the match for New York in the
fall"
Jim Norris, president of the
International Boxing Club, isn't
taking anything for granted. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

Portland. 8; Sacramento, i Go in
nings)
Hollywood; 8; san francisco. 4.
e esattle 8 8; f Ioa A R,ssS; i
NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond, 7-5. Buffalo, SIS.
Rochester. TO-. Montreal. 8.
TT oroDtc. Q; q gsv.n: 9;
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
I ksnsn; Sity' = c SHaTlssson
Louisville E Ii 81 LE RassIj l.
Fort. Worth. 81; Shreveport SIS
Tulsa. gil; san Antonio. 0-o.
Houston, "A: Oklahoma City. o-5.
Beaumont. 4: Dallas. p:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 10: Little Rock
Mobile. 5: chattanoosa. 4.
Atlanta. 8; Memphis. s..
New orI EssTER & f nksGTf. 0.
wilkes-Barre. I'll; Binghamton.
Allentown; own, So y Albany. -.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita. e; Omaha, SIS.
eSfa4sao 81 spr hRsolP g. nes Moines.
Sioux City at Denver. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, SIS; Macon. ~ (sec-
ond game IL innings.
Augusta, z; Charlotte, 2.
Columbus. 3-6: Savannah. Is
second game IS innings).
Jacksonville at Montgomery, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. 8; Colonial Heights-Peters-
burg, 2.
Hagerstown, 9; Norfolk. 3.
4 Portsmouth, 5; Lancaster, !.
York, Z; Newport News. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IRAGTH

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Westminster at Baltimore-schmitz
New York at Chicago-Lopat t7-2)
vs.. Consuegra (7-2).
Philadelphia ct Detroit-Fricano (3-4)
boston at cleveland-Kie' u-4) vs..
~ NATIONAL. kEAGUr.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Rush (4-6 vs..
Meyer (6-2).
ST. Louis at New York-Poholsky
(2-3) VS. Liddle Q-2l or Jansen (2-2).
Cincinnati at observation-disclosures
I4-3l VS.. Dickson (7-6).
Milwaukee ct Pittsburgh-Nichol
(446) vs.. Littleneld t2-1).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Louise Brough Captures
London Singles Title
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, June 10. - Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
whipped Shirley Fry of Akron.
Ohio, 6-1, Ga. today to win
the women's singles in the Lon
don lawn tennis championships,
last tuneup for Wimbledon.
Miss Brough's conclusive vic.
tory came after Lewis Hoad, 49,
year-old Australian whiz, had
defeated Mervyn Rose, a Davis
Cup teammate, 8-6, Ga, for
the mems title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19


lFanned for Hunter in 9TH.
2Hit into force play for Stuart in 18th.
Washington 900 Dol OIL 600 81
Baltimore - 010 600 030 900 Is
Rams batted in-Busny t3). Vernon
80. Umphlett. Diering ~; Coan. Bride
weser Two-hase hits-Vernon. Kry-
hoski, Busby. Runnels. Three-base hit
ABRAMS Home rgn-VeEn0n: sacTi-
Double plays-Runnels to Pesky to YER
non; Hunter to Young to KrvhoSki; Run.
Kryhoski Left on bases-Washington,
%: Bsltimore, - Bases on b Sal R;vzSd
/; on Stuart. 2. Struck out-By Por-
terrified; 10; b.. KrstloW. 9; Sy 5IySks;
in III innings; OF Blyzke. o in ! in
ming; on Stuart. 8 in innings; Runs
anT earned runs-On Porterheld. b-3:
on Kretlow 3-3: on Blyzka. Ill; Of
Stuart, go. Wild pitch-rcrterneld.
ing pitcher-Stuart G0-2l. Umpires-
Umont, Honochick. MCGOWAN and Papa
rella. Time-3:2e. Attendance
ll.0EU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
MiceIi Takes on Lowry
In TeIeVision 1O-Rounder
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. June TO-
Joe Miceli, the eighth ranking
welterweight, meets Pat Lowry
of Toledo at the Sports Arena
tonight in a 10-round bout that
is to be televised nationally.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington over WMAL-TV
starting at 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

EGUWIuB ADSOC4dU1O44 U4V4Cs
What makes this IRA regatta better
than most, If not best in all history, Is
that a sort of Native Dancer is going,
meaning the Navy crew. Twenty-eight
wins in a row the Midshipmen have piled
up, for the longest winning streak in his
tory. The streak can't be expected to go
on much longer because today is the last
race for six who have never known
defeat.
It all started in 1852, two years after
Coach Rusty Callow moved from Penn to
Annapolis. What endeared Navy to the
Nafion WAS not that IL heat everything at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
10 Shells Provide Opposition
Third intercollegiate Crown
Sought byNovy Crew Today

Cornell's Pete Sparhawk of
Arlington, Va, was out of action
with an injury for while this
season but he's reported training
well. Penn is stroked by big Jack
Guest, Canadian sculling cham
pion.
Navy's boatload shapes up like
this:
Bow, Willis Rich, 81, ITS
pounds; 2, Bill Fields, %, 100
pounds; 3, Jim Denbar, %, 1875
pounds; 4, Dick Murphy, %, 191
pounds; S, Russ Hensley, %, 1875
pounds; 6, Hank Proctor, "a, 200
pounds; Z, Wayne Frye, %, 200
pounds; stroke, Ed Stevens, 81,
178 pounds. Coxswain of the 81
foot shell is Bill Remington.
Rich and Hensley are new
corners. The others have been in
the shell for most of the % vic
tories, including the Olympics
they won for the United States
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssor SioH Correspondent

SYRACUSE JUNE 19.-Only once in q blue moon is the
public asked expected to buy crew race This once
in blue Late today Oncnadaga Lake the II best
shells the country will compete for the intercollegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
National Open on TV

National Open golf tournament
from Baltusrol. 4 to pm. today,
on Station WNBW, Channel 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
By MerrelI WhittIesey
(Second Round Scores Pg. A-15J

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. June 10.
Ben Hogan and Gene Littler
were fading fast in the third
round Of the National Open
championship today at Baltusrol
and midway in the morning
round it appeared the greatest
dog-f1ght in years was coming
up.
The sun was blazing and the
skies clear and it appeared that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, z: Baltic. s
(13 innings.
Cleve., 2; Boston. 0.
N. Y, z; Chicaso. 6.
PhilA., 2: Detroit. L.
Games Today
Wash. ct Baltic. Q
pm.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at BALTIC. (2).
2 pm.
N. Y. at Chicago ~.
Phila. at Detroit (2l.
Boston at Cleve. (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Boys Baseball

CYO JUNIOR LEAGUE.
st. Michaeps, B: st. AIMS, 3.
st. Jerome's. 10: st. John the Bap.
st. ANTHONY. IL: st. Bernadette's. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Bklyn., g: Chicago, 3
cincin.. 2: Phila., /
st. L., B; N. Y, O.
Pitts. 2; Milw.. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. L. at New York
.Cincin. at Phile.
Milw. at Pittsburgh
Games TOmorroW.
Chi. ct Bklyn. &C.
st. Louis ct N. J.
Cinci. at Phila. cd
Milw. ct Pitts (2.