davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Pre-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting.-Noten, New York. 800: AvilA.
Cieyeland, .3a1; Rosen. Cleveland,
New New Y s9sos sig Msasnins'on' ana Mantle
Runs Minoso chicago, 20: Mantle. New
W wash sS r 81 SShsasS e4 n Yos
Berra. New YORK, Sc; Mantle. New
i 1Srk, o.; E9sen. Cleveland. 90: Dolby,
Hits-Fox. Chicago ia; Busby, wash
Vernon. Wsshinston. ss: Asiis. ciey s:
Dou6les--Vernon. Washington. 20: Boil
II: Carrasquel, Chicago. 10; Jensen,
Boston ana Avila and Smith. Cleve-
Tripies--Runnels. washington. IL; YER
non, Washington, IL: futile. Detroit.
u Minoso. CHICAGO. 81 Mantle. New
Dolby. Cleveland. Is: Minoso. On chicae 3;
nis ie Boone Sns pssrois zsr
stolen 6ases-Jensen. boston, and Minoso
asoa ss e. cPR oa and M Ssnssy VS." cS
Pitchins@Reynolds. New Yorr gu 300;
c Con Nsa c9h dss Us, ;ase; Nor
Nv icy y 5ss i ssS. .ass k..ssn. ' cRi:
StLlkeoutS-I uftey. Baltimore, 1O3;
isn aSk 81. fpn1 sess h ss Wynn clsss
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
lsr, New YORK. $50: Ben. Cincinnati matt
al Musisa st. Louis. .S37: Noon.
YORK scsoendisenlss.7 s h 1oais s sC
Bell cincinnati. 6S; Snider. Brook
Runs bsstea in--lduslal St, Louis. IS:
s ssa s. sSIIasaRPass1 g. L sss'' New
E EsS Y fso saId.rs en ssooaIsRs
STooElyn. 10: scSoendieenst il. snn o1i!
23: Kiner Chicago; Aaron. MilWaii.
zee; Thomas Pittsburgh. and ia
hlcnski. St. Louis 20.
Triples Sntdef. BROOKLYN. o; Hammer,
nl mn. ana schoendienst, ST
New York. and Noon, Sd. Louis, 8.
Home runs-Mays. New York. SO: Mu.
Sal, st. Louis, "a. HodRes. BROOKLYN,
and Sausr. Cnicaso, IS; kiussewski.
Ponds. cSicsso a. Fe sMaiske cinsis
natl. IL Moon. 81 Louis. 10: Mafh-
ews. Milwaukee. Z.
Pitching-AntcneIli. New York, 13.1.
helm sim sNts NV Yors rs, 57 ~ R:;d MH-
81 Louis. 1875, .722: Maglie. New
Strikeouts--Hsddix, 81. Louis. IO2; Rob-
I srts rhiladelphiR. l0l: Erskinsi.
Antonellt New York. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
DriverIess Auto Hits
MOVING Car; Boy Hurt

A 1-year-old Falls Church boy
suffered minor bruises yesterday
when the auto he was in was
struck by driverless car rolling
backwards across the highway.
Daniel Ayres. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Daniel r. Ayres Of Still
Virginia avenue, was treated for
head abrasions at Arlington
Hospital and released.
The accident occurred when
an auto driven by the child's
mother collided with car that
rolled out Of laundry parking
lot in the 1000 block of Lee high
way.
Witnesses said the unnamed
vehicle was owned by an elderly
man who had stopped at the
laundry to pick up clothes. ANo
charges were placed by pd Ice
who investigated the accideM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Old Dominion Race Card
Sets Up Family Battles

The amateur stock car racing
program at Old Dominion Speed
way tonight could very well de-
velop into a family affair, in
both the mems and women's
events.
Five 10-lap heats involving
both men and women drivers
will precede the 25-lap feature
at the Manassas, Va, track.
First race is at $3.50.
In the mems division, Charlie
and Wallace Mitchell, brothers,
win be driving against Charlie
Martin. their cousin. Martin
has finished third in all three
starts since the amateurs took
over.
The other half Of the family
battle viii involve Joyce Com
minis. winner Of three out of
four races in the women's di-
vision, who will get competition
from her younger sister, June
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Beauties Join Beasts
For CoIoriuI Pageant
AfBaItimore Tonight
Special Dispoteh 10 The s,ur

BALTIMORE. July 17.-Balti-
more Raceway tonight adds
beauty. music and pageantry to
its usual parade Of horsefesh.
Seven girls aspiring to the title
Of miss Maryland" win appear.
and one Of them viii present the
trophy to the winner Of the
5000 Miss Maryland Pageant
Race" the l-mile seventh event
for PAGERS.
Preceding the feature viii be
performances by the Monument
tai Fife and Drum Corps and 30
majorettes. The seven Miss
Maryland" contestants win be
paraded before the stands in sep
arate sports convertibles.
Heading the seven-horse field
for the feature will be Mac
Forbes. who will be trying for
his third straight win. Other
entries include such as L. T.
Eden, Sun Rise Dilly. Date
Knight and Highland Boy.
Last night. Trustful Hanover
got revenge on Ichabod Grain
in the feature $4,000 "Sparrows
Point" by beating her previous
conqueror by more than three
lengths. Hugh Bell drove the
1858 3-year-old champion pac-
Ing mare to 2:02S mile, two
seconds of the track mark set
by Hillsota a week ago.
Lee Gallon, 4-year-old bay,
took the co-feature 5000 "Tow-
son Trot" by staving off Phyllis
Worthy by a length and a quar-
ter
William E. Miller. 75-year-old
owner trainer driver breeder
who is barred from driving at
his own Rosecroft Raceway, pi-
loted his Star Rosecroft to a
2:08A time for a $3.50 payof
IN the fourth event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
By he Asseeiated Pros,

FUERTH. Germany, July IT,
Seven American soldiers held for
IL days in Communist Czecho-
slovakia said today their captors
threatened them with imprison-
ment if they did not reveal
United States military secrets.
Capt. Jack Davis, 81, of Ray
town, Mo.-one Of the captives
said Czech Army officers told
the men latter a year or so Gin
PRISON. you viii probably give
better answers.
Capt. Davis. speaking for the
others at a news conference in
an Army military courtroom
crowded with photographers and
newsmen, said they were never
bodily harmed or threatened
with physical violence.
In addition to Capt. Davis, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
kenWood Tops Columbia
In Women 5 Club Tennis

Kenwood's first-place team
was a step nearer the Women's
Inter- Club Tennis League cham
pionship today following yester-
days Gel triumph over Column
bia on the latter's courts.
Kenwood swept the four dou-
bleS matches and its only loser
in the singles was 15-year -old
Jane Meleney, who dropped an
0-6, 6-4. 6--1 verdict to Peggy
BurruS.
The results:
singles-Marjorie Norris fK) def.
Margaret Graham. 6-2, 8-l; Peggy
Burrus (Cl def. Jane Meleney, %.
81. fl; Polly Cogswell Ky def.
Mary 10 Duckett, Ell, 6---2.
Doubles-joan Deigert and Mildred
Smith fKl def. Betty Hayden and
Frances Bassett. 3--6, Ga, 6--2:
Vida Geiger and Martha Galhreath
XXI. def. Martha Richwine and Carol
Hume, 6--1. 6-i Adele Woolsey and
Dorothy Poppleton tKl def. Elizabeth
PoWeu and Eloise Hansen, 6-2, 7--5;
Betty Judd and Lillian Walker (K) def.
Marge Luikart and Mary Ann Chan
ming. Cd, 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Freed Troops TeNHow Czechs
Tried to Get American Secrets

others freed we're: Pvt. Richard
J Jumper, 81. Bonneville. Miss:
PFC. Leonard D. Tennis, IS, AL
lance. Ohio; Corpl. John r.
Glasson, "a, Oakdale, Calf; Pfc.
Jerry w. Griffith. %, Springfield.
Ohio; Pfc. George Switzer. %.
Milburn, Nebr., and Pvt. Ross
McGinnis. 81, Greenburg, Pa.
Capt. Davis, medical officer.
said the men went to the Dor.
der July 4 ito take q look" and
that they were captured BY q
rowing Czech border patrol OF
about 20 armed men.
He said the Czechs fred sew,
eral warning shots 80 they
could capture u.s."
After they were captured.
Capt. Davis said he protested
and explained they were only
on a holiday.
The men were taken at Baer.
nau. tiny West German border
crossing point.
Capt. Davis said the Czechs
took them from Baernau region
TO an unknown destination in
side Czechoslovakia.
We do not know where we
were held" Davis continued. "It
may have been Prague and it
may not. We were held in pris-
ons, that's all we know"
When the men were first cap.
tured the Czechs turned their
cloth garrison caps inside out
and showed them down over the
mems eyes in an improvised
blindfold.
Capt. Davis, whose wife and
children live in Darmstadt. said
their captors spoke only in Czech
and 1t was not until that night
that an English-speaking officer
questioned them individually.
None of the Americans was
armed but Pvt. McGinnis and
PFC. Switzer both carried
cameras.
They questioned me on every.
thing ranging from military sub.
jects to American politics and
Senator Mccarthy" Capt. Davis
said.
Pfc. Tennis said his treatment
was similar.
i was questioned Quite
roughly. They shouted and yelled
at me and shook their fists At
me but they did not strike me or
use other physical violence" he
said.
Capt. Davis said his interro-
gator asked him If he knew what
Senator McCarthy's job was. He
replied that the Wisconsin Sen.
ator was on a Senatorial COM
mittee and the Czech did not
pursue the question further.
Pvt. Jumper. a six-foot two.
inch Negro. said his Communist
Inquisitors raised the race
question.
Il don't know exactly what
hey were trying to find out" he
said. because they asked me
IN awful lot Of questions alto.
yether. But they did try to nike
something out Of il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Church Banned 10 Days
For His Ride on Lea Lane

CHICAGO. July 17.-Jockey
Kenneth Church was suspended
for 10 days yesterday for the
ride he gave Lea Lane in the
$lO1.92O Lassie Stakes at Airing
ton Park Wednesday.
The 1-to-5 favorite was beaten
in a photo finish by Delta, rid
den by Steve Brooks.
Steward Keene Daingerfield,
making the suspension after
viewing films Of the race, charged
that Church allowed Lea Lane
to drift to the rail in the stretch
as Delta came up from behind.
The action forced Jockey
Brooks to steady Delta for sew
eral strides. Brooks then had
to change course and take of
after Lea Lane on the outside.
Delta was a 13-to-1 shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
1900 Soviet Sailors
Visit Stockholm, but
Most Stay on Ships
b .hs A.sosIalsd Pre.s

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, july
17.-Nearly $500 Soviet seamen
are In Stockholm today In an
exchange Of good will visits with
the Swedish navy. Most Of the
Russians have seen the city so
far from the decks Of cruiser
and four destroyers anchored In
Stockholm harbor.
A picked 500 did come ashore
to board buses for q municipal
reception at City Hall. but there
was no indication they would get
shore leave on their own in the
way most sailors know it.
Swedes Visit Leningrad.
In the Soviet port Of Lenin.
grad. the Russian Navy Band
played Sweden's national an.
them as five Swedish ships ar.
rived yesterday on a f1ve-day
visit. Swedish crews were
scheduled to tour Leningrad's
museums. art academy and open
air festivals. Swedish Ambassa.
dor Rolf Sohlman planned to
take a group Of officers to Mos
COW.
The Soviet naval visit to
Stockholm was the most spec.
tacular Soviet gesture so far to.
ward additionally neutral Swe-
den in the Malenkov regimes
peace offensive. II was the
first Russian naval visit to
Sweden since long before the
Russian revolution and the Sec
ond Soviet naval excursion to
a Western nation since the war.
Russia was represented at the
Coronation Naval Review in
England last year.
Salvoes Rock Stockholm.
All day yesterday the Swedish
capital rocked to repeated sal-
woes fired in salute by the l5,.
O0O-ton cruiser Admiral Usha.
kov. flagship of the Russian
squadron. as Swedish admirals
and officials visited aboard.
Several Swedish newspapers
came out with headlines OF well
come in Russian. Others printed
glossary of common Russian
words for readers to use when
they meet Russians-if they ever
get the opportunity.
The only openly hostile note
was an editorial in the mass
circulation Dagens Nyhetef. an
advocate of Swedish entry into
the Atlantic pact. headed coldly:
Improper Invitation. Unwel-
come VISIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Lanham 25O-Lap Feature
To Reed for Second Time

Jimmy Reed, Ossining IN. "
stock car racer. should be de-
veloping a fondness for West
Lanham Speedway by now.
Reed last night became the first
driver to repeat in Lanham's
season feature when he won the
250-lap grind before 6.219 fans.
Reed Tapped the field in the
NASCAR-sanctioned event, beat
ing for the second year in a row
Lee Petty Of Randleman, N. c.,
current point leader in the
Grand National Circuit.
Elmo Langley Of Suitland
topped the Washington-area
drivers by taking fourth place
and Pete Monkey of Aberdeen,
Md, was fifth. Third place
went to Walt Flinchum of
Greensboro, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Col. Jucoby Plays ToIkin
For Singles Title Todov

Col. Al Jacoby tries for his
first title in the Government
Employees tennis tournament to-
day at 2 pm. when he faces
al Talkin in the singles finaI
at Rock Greek.
Tomorrow Col. Jacoby teams
with Buddy Adair In the doubles
final against Left Beck and John
Kopf. Col. Jacoby and Aiair
advanced yesterday by sweeping
BY Col. Moore and Lt. Bob Tay-
lor.. 81. 6--l. while Beck and
Kokf defeated Frank Arlington.
a1 Jack Mccarthy. g., Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

INDUSTRIAL - LEAGUE STANDINGS,
Union Printers silver Hin = !! 5
s spainstsld 8 : GoHso Club "a z
Cameo Furniture. first-half
winner in the Industrial League,
and the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, early leader in the
second half. were smacked hard
in games on the Ellipse yester-
day.
FBI was dropped into a tie for
second place when Dickie Small
wood pitched the Boys Club Of
Washington to a 7-3 victory.
Smallwood, who pitched Eastern
to the Interhigh championship
the last two years, scattered five
hits and struck out eight batters
in beSting Billy Carroll.
The Union Printers took over
first place by pounding four
Cameo pitchers for II hits and
a 1871 decision.
The Springfield Virginians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Boys Baseball
ALEXANDRIA.

zAGEAANWMKA.
Little Major League.
Simpson Bros, II; N. Va. Constr.
J and 8, Y; Landrith and Hud., 3.
Junior Major League.
Fair. shopping Cntr., 8; Herby's 2.
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Little Major League.
Opttmists,. 3; Keuyon-Peck, Q,
Arlington Motors. 8: Mailanders, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
FIeboot Makes
Short Trip to Douse
Small Fire in Dock

The District fireboat cllugged
only two or three times its own
length to put out a tiny water
front blaze last night.
The fireboat, located at $50
Maine avenue S.W., responded
to $50 Maine avenue, where
smoke was coming out of an old
rotted. caved-in and condemned
Army Engineers dock, probably
from a dropped cigarette, &c.
cording to firemen. It's hap.
pened before, firemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Husband ond Wife Win
In Bunneker Tennis

Competitors In the National
Capital Open tennis tournament
at Banneker were convinced to-
day. that the Cage family. is
a power to be reckoned with.
Top-seeded Barbara Cage de-
Heated Arvelia Cole, 60. 6-1,
and Jean Graves, 60. Go, in
women's singles yesterday, while
Bob Cage, third-seeded In mems
singles. kept pace with his wife
~ conquering Elton King, Ga,
-4. and Larry Leslie. 60, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Baltimore Selections

l-Justina Hanover. King Brew
BetSo B.
2-Sue's Dream. Irrna Abbot,
Ethel Day.
S-Scotlane, Jinnah. Erla Dee.
4-Krismite, Walnut Royal, jan
uary Rose.
5-BETZ. Belle Rosecroft. South
Broadway.
6-Shamrock Bonnie. Gold Coin,
Dukes Maid.
TIL. T. Eden. Mac Forbes,
Hughie Boy.
pr. Darlington, Mac Brewer,
Shop York.
hongshot daily double: LEO
HANOVER and ELEANOR
GREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Fights Lost NIGHT

BALTTdORE-Tomm Lopez, 142N.
Mexico. outp0inted Can Coates, 1924.
LoUisVILLEsid Peaks. s12. Louis
vile, knocked out Bun Becton, ZIG.
RENO. Ney.-Freddis Bravo. I25,
Mexico. and Paul williams, 122. Reno.
Milan. DuiIio Eoi, 134N. III
rance. Is. (For European ightWeisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
ASeoA0 On - -
Philadelphia ---
Cincinnati -----

Huns-TOrgeSon, Burgess, Hammer
Ben (2j,. GreenGrass. Temple. seminicskk..
inUKazanski. Beil 81 g. Mcmillan dns of Post
Seminick. TWo-base hfts--Hamner, Post,
Bell. Kluszewski. Three-base hits--Bnr-
REPRESENTATIVE. Nuxhali. Double
plays--Temple to Mcmillan TO Kiuszew-
ski l2l: Harmon TO Temple to Kluszew-
Philadelphia. 81: Cincinnati. g. Bases on
ballson Wehmier, a; on Drews, 2: on
Euxhall, 4. Struck out--By Wehmeier
a; BY Drews by Nuxhail 2. Hits-Od
Wehmeier, 10 in IA innings: on Drews
s In ga innings. on Konstanty. 2 in
u inning; on Euxhail. in Ga innings
Runs and earned runs-OH Wehmeier.
S-S: of Drews. az: OF Konstanty, Ii
on Nuxhall. Ill. Wild piteh-Dfews f2D
winning pitcher---NuxhalI t4-2l. Losing
pitcher Wehmeier t3-6l. Time--2:45
Attendanee-20.STs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Rider Escapes Injury,
But Horse Dies in Spill

NGLEWOOD. Calf, July II.
Jockey Rogeho Trejos escaped
injury, but his mount was killed
yesterday In q spill at Hollywood
Park.
TrejoS was riding Two Wishes
and leading the field by three
lengths when the horse ducked to
the rail and fell into the infield.
The nishap occurred In the
third race. Trejos was taken to
the. hospital for examination. but
wa pronounced In good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Runs--Irvin, Mays, williams. Katt,
Moon ca. Musial, Jablonski, Grammas.
Errors = schoendienst. Dark. Musial.
Grammas. Runs batted in---Musial.
NAYS Kat. Lockman: Two-base hits
Mueller Schoendienst.s Home runs
MusiaI. Mays. Stolen bases--3ramrnas
Repqlski. Double plays-Sarni to Jablon-
ski; Rasehi to Schoendienst 70 Cunning
ham; Williams to Lockman to Dark;
Jablonski to Sarni to CUNNINGHAM;
Williams to Dark to Lockman. Left on
5ases--New York. u; st Louis 10.
som. g; on Raschi, i: on Brazle. 2; on
Lawrence, l. Struck out--By Maglie. 2:
6y Raschi: 9: by Brazie. I: BY Lawrence.
On corwin. 2 in Is innings; Of mccall.
innings; on Raschi, 10 in 67s innings;
on Braxle, In rs innings: on Law
renee. I IN / inning. Runs ,and earned
funson Maglie, Al; on CorWin, 90;
on Mccall. 90: on qrissom. III: Oh
Raschi Ill; on Brake. 81; on Law
renee, 90. Wild pitch-Brazle WinAfng
acknowledgements f4-2). LOSING piH|her
-qrtsscm sd. Time-2:56. Attend
ance--21. Clio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

- Runs-Ashburn t2). Ennis. Morgan
~; Schell, Mcmillan, Temple 81,
Bailey (2). Merriman. Errors--Com-
mand, Temple 90. Greengrass Runs bat
ted in-Schell l2),. Ennis, Morgan. Kaz-
MILAN, Harmon. Two-base hits--Mc-
MILAN, Bell. Greengrass. Home runs
Schell. Morgan, Bailey. Sacrifice
Bailey Double plays--Morgan to Ham.
ner TO- Torgeson: Mcmillan 10 KAY
anSki: MCMILLAN to Temple to KluszeW.
ski. Left on bases--Phiiadelphi 10;
Roberts. i; Oh Perkowski, s: on say.
Struck out--By Roberts, 2: hy PerEow.
SKI. 4; by Savransky. i; by Smith. i;
q innings: on Ridzig, j In 2K innings:
OF perkoWski 4 in ) innings: OF saw sass:
ransky, 3 in innings (faced two bat
tiers in Sthl ION Smith, Q in 3 innings
Runs and earned runs-On Roberts
80 81 on Eidzik: 10: of PsTkoyssi, az:
ming pitcher-Smith t4-fl. Losing
pttcher-Rid1ik l2.4l. Time--2:57.
GETnN1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Yankees, 8; Orioles. 2

Muns-Abralns, Diering, NMcDougald.
Collns; Noren. Coleman. Man
Herra, Noren 90. Two-base hits-Coi.
Inns %, Mantle, Woodling. Three-base
hit-Hunter. Home run-Noren. Sacri-
McDougald to Collins; RiSzuto to Nc.
Dougald to Collins; Carey to McDouFald
to Eizzuto; McDousald, to Collins. Left
o. nases-Halnmore, 81; New York. 10.
Ford, 2: Struck out-By Coleman. 4:
~ BY Ford 2: Runs and earned runs
ming pitcher-Ford $50. Losing pitcher
coleman t9.0). Time--2:1s. At
tendance-S.376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Detroit ---------- 600 600 1000
boston $3.50 -----.--.- 600 2o1 00x-3
Runs-Piersall. williams. Agsanis.
Bertoia, Runs batted in
Jensen Two-base hits Williams,
Sullivan; Sacrifices White, Double
plays--Kuenn to Bertoia to Belardi
Lett on bases-Detroit, &; Boston, s.
BASES on balls-of Carver. ]; off Grav,
Carver g; by Sullivan. 8. Hits-off
Giaryer IN z innings: on Gray D in
r lnsning: runs and earned runs-off
90 Hit BY pitcher-By Sullivan DE
iTa nsjn.. winning pitcher-SuIlivan t7-6I.
ZOO Attendance-4.S72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Mrs. Oliver Scores
In Coke Cup Tourney

Mrs. r. M. Oliver holds the
Coke Cup today following her
first tournament victory Of the
year at Army Navy Club yester-
day.
Mrs. Oliver shot 87-14-73 to
edge Mrs. H. r. Brinkman, who
bad 100-24-76. Mrs. ]. r.
Kaigler was low gross winner
with an 85.
The nine hole tournament
also wound up its two-day play
yesterday. Mrs. r. p. Stimp-
sons 1O0-28-72 won the Ted
Lewis Cup and Mrs. T. A. Ayl-
ward took low gross with a 81.
Ladies day at Woodmont was
dominated by Mrs. Marian Coop
er and Mrs. Lucille Peyser, who
tied with Dos to win class A.
Mrs. Esther Blitz won class B
with an 81 and Mrs. Dita Golden
had an SO for class C honors.
Mrs. Edith Windmeyer Of Ken
wood was low guest with SO.
Belle Ravens ladies' team
swamped a visiting lineup from
Winchester, Va, $50, yesterday.
Mrs. Carl McCartee finished
two-down to par for Glass A
honors In the ladies day tourna-
ment at Columbia. Mrs. e. N.
Brawner was even with par in
Class B, Mrs. c. F. Lyman was
six-up to win Glass c and Mrs.
T. r. Edmonston took Class D
at 10-down.
Mrs. John Connolly gathered
"a points to win the points-for-
par tournament at Washington
G&CC. Mrs. j. G. Schnitzer and
Mrs. D. r. Monsees followed with
80 and 81 points, in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Runs--smith, Avila t2), Rosen t2l,
FINLEY. Glynn co. Dente. Finigan i2(.
valo. Errors-Dente. Finigan. Runs
Rosen (2). Smith, Renna, DeMaestri (25.
Two.bass htts-Dente l2l, Renna. vii
Three-base hits-Boiiwee. Smith. Glynn.
Smith. Rosen, Dolby: sacrifice fiies-
land: II; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls
on Garcia. i; on Portocarrero. i: Of
Burtschy,. l. Struck out--Rv Portocar-
Narleski, 2; by Burtschy. 2. Hits-Off
Portocarrero. 10. in 5 innings; OF Car
innings; on Rurtschy. Q in 3 innings:
of Narleski. q in 3 innines Runs ard
earned runs-cf portoce rrern. R-6: OF
IIsrica. 3.3; on Dixon, 3-3:off Burtschy.
90; RI Narleski. 0-0., HIT BY pitcSer-
BY Dixon DOLBY Winning pitcher-
carrero (6-sl. Time 81. Attendance
ID. 525