davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Victory 1ightens
Golf Right TO
|3-Year-0|d Title
Hosty Road Is Third
After Leading EorIy;
| Winner Pays 5000
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Errard
King, Joseph Gavegnano's swift
bay colt, nonchalantly whipped
High Gun and Hasty Road in
the $115.250 American Derby at
Washington Park today to stake
a strong claim for this years s.
year-old laurels.
Errard King, ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis, trailed the pace-set-
ting Hasty Road in the mile and
one-eighth race until the final
turn and then surged in front
to stave off the final drive of
favored High Gun to win by two
lengths.
In taking down the $68, 900
first money, Errard King dupli-
Gated his triumph In the recent
Arlington Classic, when High
Gun, ridden today by Willie
Shoemaker. finished third.
Hlgn Gun b TO ..
Errard King was three lengths
in front in mid-stretch and Boul-
metis had no trouble turning
back the bid of High Gun, the
King Ranch's 6-to-5 favorite,
who moved up steadily from the
middle Of the nine-horse field.
Hasty Road, ridden by Johnny
Adams, tried to run with Errard
King for six furlongs. failed to
do it, and swerved a bit to the
outside when Errard King took
out. The Hasty House Farm colt
finished in a tired third 31a
lengths behind High Gun.
Errard King. High Gun and
Hasty Road each carried 1874
pounds in the race, run over a
fast track.
Errard King paid his support
ers in the crowd of 28,761 prices
of 5000, $3.50 and $3.50. High
Gun paid $500 and $2.40, while
Hasty Road. coupled in the
betting with Sea O'Erin, was
$2.40 to show.
Eighth Double Winner.
Errard King became the eighth
3-year-old to win both the Arl-
ington Classic and American
Derby.
It was Boulmetis who also
piloted the Errard-Darby Dover
colt to victory in the Classic.
Errard King was out of the
money only twice in nine juvenile
starts, and earlier this year won
the Experimental Handicap. The
colts winning time today was
1:4945, well behind Colosal's
track record Of 1:48A, set in
1913.
Hasseyampa was fourth be-
hind Hasty Road, followed by
Sea O'Erin, Rosemary B, the
fields lone filly, Black Metal, Old
Forge and All View.
In perfect start, All View
jumped to a brief lead, but Hasty
Road moved ahead at the quar-
ter and held a length lead over
Errard King until the final turn.
High Gun Saves Ground.
After being repealed by Hasty
Road midway in the backstretch,
Errard King steadily came back
on the outside and got to the
front when the leaders straight
ened out for home.
High Gun, rated back for seven
furlongS, saved considerable
ground and then moved spirit
eddy on the inside in the last
furlong to pass Hasty Road in
the final sixteenth. Shoemaker
had High Gun gaining on the
winner, but Boulmetis hustled
Errard King along under hard
riding to win handily.
High Gun, who never got a
good hold on the track and was
bobbing too much" according to
Shoemaker, got $25, 900 for his
second, while Hasty Road took
$12,500 for third.
Errard Kings owner. a baker
from Winthrop, Mass. now has
collected $3l7.575 in two years
from the horse purchased for
$1,000 as yearling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
ndansn Go 4 Ahead Red Sox Beat Yanks 1919 in 18th
Erard King Beats High Gun by Two Lengths American Derby
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

PRO FOOTBALL MAGNATEs who insist that mid August
early the sport may be interested in the Hooper
ratings the night of the College AStarsDetro Lions
game in Chicago Fortytwo per cent of the TV audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Bost., 10: N. T., 8
az innings).
Chi, 2; Detroit, 1.
Cleve., 4: Baltic, 1.
Wash. at Phila. i2)
rain.
Games Today.
wash. at Phila. t2).
N. Y. ct Boston.
Cleve. at BALTIC.
Chicago ut Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at PhiIa. (2),
1870.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi, s: Milw., 2.
st. L., 6: Cinci.. 5
I'll inninssi.
Pitts. at N. Y. rain.
Phila. At Bklyn!, rain.
Games To-day.
Phila. at Bkiyn. (2).
Pitts. at N. z. t2l.
Milw. at Chicago.
Cinci. ct st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
NO games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Probable Pitchers

Continued on Page C-3, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Lunglois Challenges Olson

(See BRAVES, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

(See REDSKINS, Page C-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Continued on Page C-5. Fol. g.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Nominutor for ASEF

James Parker Nolan. partner
OF Folger, Nolan-W. B. HibbS. q
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Stocks Hit New 25-Yeor Peak;
Traders Tend to Be SeIective

October %. 1929. Since June
the market has been scored re-
peated new 25-year peaks.
BY and large, there was no
adverse news all week-no selling
excuses. Attention seemed to be
focused on corporate develop
ments such as earnings, divi-
dends, merger rumors and an
nouncements, and splits. Stocks
responded well in all cases.
One broad and pleasing piece
of news was the announcement
of the Commerce Department
that economic activity in July
and August held stable with
recent months.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: Royal Dutch
Petroleum up 41s at 60A on
129,700 shares, Pan American
World Airways up 1A at 1878,
U. S. Steel up 70 at 567s, Avco
Manufacturing unchanged at 6
and Raytheon up 1a at 147s.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1854
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1954-09-26

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sales In ful. I'm
bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
by such companies. Rates OF dividends in the fore
going table annual disbursements based on the
otherwise noted. special or extra dividends are not
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid in 1853
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid so far this
sx-diydend or ex,dstrbution date Paid last year.
with dividends in arrears Paid this year. divi-
dend omitted deferred action taken at last
dividend meeting: r Declared or paid In 1854 plus
stock dividend. Liauidatng dividend. cid called.
x Ex dividend x-dis Elk distribution II Ex rights.
XVI without warrants. WV With warrants. vd When
distributed. wi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-With
only the briefest hesitancy, the
stock market this week made a
decisive rise to another new
25-year peak. ..
s A high degree Of selectivity
sexisted all week, both as regards
individual stocks and some major
groups. In the past. that kind
of activity has been associated
with forerunners of a reaction.
Nevertheless, the market con-
tinued to go higher. A test of
the lows, for the present at least,
has been forgotten.
The rise this week was the
third in a row since the market
began it's recovery drive to erase
losses suffered in the late August
reaction.
The Associated Press average
. of 60 stocks gained $190 and
, stood at $137, the highest since
Evening star., 1954-09-26

ing a three-year term as a re-
gional governor of the associa-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Seobourd Earnings Off

Net. income of the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad totaled 81 ,539,-
1873 in August VS.. $1,637,729 in
August, 1858. Net for eight
months this year was $13,194,251
or $5.62 a share VS.. $14,515,860
or $6.18 a year earlier.
Directors of the Old Colony
Finance Corp. have declared
quarterly dividends of cents a
common share and IL per cent
on the per cent preferred stock,
both payable to stockholders OF
record September 25.
Store Manager Appointed
Alvin T. Barber has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Franklin
Simon store at 1880 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Formerly a commander in the
Navy. Mr.. Barber was released
from active duty last February.
Ralph j. Vow, jr., has been
named manager of the Arlington
Agency of the Life Insurance Co.
Of Virginia, with headquarters at
4143 Wilson boulevard.
Industrial journalism
A course in industrial journal
ism which has been developed
in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Association of Industrial
Editors as well as with individual
editors OF industrial publications
will be offered by the Depart
ment Of Journalism of the
George Washington University
this Fall.
Edward S. Davis, sales con-
sultant. will teach an evening
course in sales management at
American University this fall
Robert A. Cermack, Paul H.
Primm and Robert N. Greenberg
OF the Washington Office OF Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New
York have qualified for the 1854
National Field Club.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

of the Bank
of Commerce
& S av i n e 5
and Joined a
growing lis t
Of women Of
hcers in WASH
ington banks.
it was an
nounced yes
t e r d ay b v
P r e S i d e n t
TIL m a S j.
Groom.
Mrs. Stall
Inns Joined the
Evening star., 1954-09-26

which open
t o m orrou
m orn ing al
Hotel Statler
Representa-
tives Of manJ
Washin 6 t o d
b a n ks. say.
tngs and loar
associa t nj
and other fl.
n a n c | al in.
stitutions will
attend.
L. L. Mat.
thewS, presi.
A~~A "a A.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Co., will serve
on the 1855
n o m 1 n ating
committee o1
the Associa- :
ton of Stock
E x c h a n g {
Firms. 1t was
announced al
a meeting o1
the associa-
tion's boarC
of governors
at Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. Nolar
Is complet-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
1000 Expected Here
For Public Relations
Association Meetinq
By Donald B. HodIey

A record attendance of NOR
than 1000 is expected at the 39tl
annual convention of the Finan,
cial Public Relations Association
Evening star., 1954-09-26

1889 as a secretary and has
served in every department. She
is graduate of Washington and
Lee High School and Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking. She is a past chap
Evening star., 1954-09-26


American Trust Co., South Bend,
Ind. and this years president
Of the association. will address
the opening general session at
10:30 am. after q school Of ad-
vertising at 8 am.
Livingston to Speak
Feature speaker Of the morn
Ing session will be Homer j. Liv.
ingston. president Of the First
National Bank of Chicago, who
is now serving as vice president
OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Ad School Scheduled
The school of advertising. with
Donald B. Armstrong, jr., Of
New York in charge for the first
day. also is expected to attract
much attention. Mr.. Armstrong
Is vice president of McCann-
Erickson, Inc.
Tuesday mornings school of
advertising will be instructed by
John Caples. vice president of
Batten. Barton. Durstine & Os-
born. New York.
A Tuesday luncheon session
will be addressed by j. E. Drew.
public relations director for
Lever Bros. Co. The con-
vention will continue through
Thursday, concluding with a
banquet and installation of off,
GERS that night.
Robert M. Lyon. assistant vice
president of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings, is chairman
OF the Washington Convention
Committee and John j. Ahearn,
assistant secretary, American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. is vice CHAIR
man.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Miss EwuIt Will Speak

gional governor of the associa-
ton.
Miss EwoIt Will Speak
Josephine H. Ewalt. Washing
ton editor of the Savings and
Loan News, publication Of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, will address members of
the District Building and Loan
League at a Mayf1ower Hotel
luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Ewalt has just returned
from an extended European tour.
Becomes Bunk Officer
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Becomes Bank Officer

Mrs. Gladys B. Stallins has
been elected an assistant cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Babe zaharias CIings
To Lead Despite Is
By the Asseeiated Press

CARROLLTON, Ga, April s.
Babe Zaharias scared to a 76
today in the second round Of
the Carro1lton Women's Open
golf tournament, but chung to a
one-Stroke lead.
The Babe had a rough time
on the front nine at the Sunset
Hills Country Club course but
steadied on the second nine for
q 36-hole total of 146.
Bonnie Randolph of Columbus,
Ohio, who has been playing pro-
fessional golf only year, added
a IA to her f1rst-round 70 for
second place with only one more
round to go in the battle for
1915 first prize money. Mems
par is u.
Mrs. Zaharias' chief threat.
however. appeared to be Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, the pretour-
nament favorite. who followed
her disappointing f1rst-day IS
with a 10 for 148 and third posi-
tion-two strokes off the pace.
Miss Suggs formerly played out
of Carrollton and Sunset Hills
was her home course.
Betsy RawlS of Spartanburg.
S. c.. Betty Jameson of San
Antonio and Betty Dodd of
Tampa were grouped in fourth
place with 149. A stroke behind
were Patty Berg of st. Andrews.
ILL.,, Betty Hicks of Durham,
N. C. and Betty MacKinnon of
Dallas. Tex.
The 54-hole tournament ends
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

49,, Merrell Whittlesey.
nv and Brooke Johns say the
only thing that will keep them
from opening the new private.
daily-free. course at Norbeck, Nd.
on June / is that it might be
ready the day before. They're
opening the driving range today
for members and prospective
members.
Congressional-Tee- and green
stakes will be placed over the
proposed new nine at Congress
sional Country Club late this
week for inspection by the mem
berS.
Norbeck C. C.-There will be
a general meeting Of the mem
bers tomorrow night to discuss
complications that have arisen
in financing the clubhouse con-
struction. OF course, there will
not be q clubhouse ready by
June /, the original opening
date. However. it is hoped to
open the club later in the sum-
mer.
Prince Georges-May l is the
goal-but not the deadline-for
purchase of the club by the
membership. The committee
hopes to have enough cash and
pledges at that time to sign the
papers.
Westbriar-ThiS proposed new
club near Tysons Corner has
been hit by one delay after an
other. Work on the course cur
rently is at a standstill and
there has been nothing done on
the clubhouse. However. the
contractor has been told to stand
by to resume work on a mo-
ment's notice. This still could
be ready by July. but If so may
be another on a membership and
daily-free basis.
White Flint-There is an ap-
plication for rezoning sign at
the entrance, and if apartment
coming is approved the estate
may be settled by late fall.
However, the Shields brothers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Billy Buppert, the young pro
golfer who was the star OF the
Middle Atlantic PGA's brief
"Icicle Circuit" last winter. and
Bob Hopkins, who held the repu-
tation of the sections longest
driver, have been added to
Clarence Doser's pro staff at
Woodmont.
Buppert will assist DoSer and
Billy Gilbert with the teaching,
and Hopkins will be merchan-
diSer.
Today the Woodmont men,
bers are holding a welcoming
brunch" for Doser and Gilbert.
to be followed by clinic and a
golf match with DR.. Jerry Footer,
mems club champion. and Mrs.
Herman Neugass completing the
foursome.
Buppert and Hopkins. who
were added to the staff after the
welcoming was planned. will be
introduced.
Tonight Doser leaves by train
for Augusta where he will play
in the Masters tournament
starting Thursday.
Buppert was captain-elect Of
the University Of Maryland golf
team. He quit school after his
third year for a fling at pro golf.
He was unbeaten in dual
matches with Maryland last
year.
Billy was signed as assistant
to Arnold Haneke at the Foun-
tain Head course in Hagerstown
last fall. In his debut as a pro
he tied for low pro in a pro-
amateur at Sherwood Forest.
and the following week tied at
Court House in Fairfax. Both
were mid-winter events.
Buppert was scheduled to join
Haneke at Norbeck c. c.. but
the latter decided to remain in
Hagerstown after accepting the
Norbeck job. Buppert resigned
at Fountain Head two weeks
ago.
Hopkins has worked as assist
ant pro at Burning Tree and
East Potomac and was head pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
HOLLYWOOD Ice Revue Starts
Stdr-FHIed Debut on tuesday

The Hollywood Ice Revue,
which has been in business for
10 years, comes to Washington
for the first time Tuesday night
when it opens a short engage
ment at Uline Arena.
Produced by Arthur Writ,
who also has an interest in the
International Boxing Club, the
Revue goes on at $3.50 each
night through Sunday with 2::30
matinees Saturday and Sunday.
The Revue has been a great
success since its origin by Writ
in 1885. Until lately it has played
in limited locations, with chief
headquarters at the old Center
Theater in New York. now a
television center.
Wirtz has always featured top
talent and it is the individual
performances that get the spot
light treatment in the Revue.
Props are small and limited so
as not to detract from the per-
formanceS of such as Barbara
Ann Scott. former Olympic
champion: Peter Firstbrook, four
times Canada's top male skater;
Jacqueline du Bief, former world
champion from France, and
others.
Miss Scott. a lovely blond
from Ottawa. Canada. is spot
lighted in three of the 10 big
production numbers. Winner of
the 1913 Olympic title, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
BY Bob Henson

Washington-Lee High, setting
new records in the 440-yard
relays and 4-mile and accumu-
lating a total of 661a points for
the meet, successfully defended
it's championship in the seventh
annual Alexandria Memorial Re-
lays at George Washington High
School Stadium yesterday.
George Washington, which set
a record in the hurdle relay, was
second with 5534 points and
Baltimore Poly. with Al points,
third.
One other record was set, Pat
Whitaker of Mount Vernon TAX
ing the pole vault at II feet, 8
inches. The old record was II
feet, 6 inches, set in 1949.
The Geperals' team in the
440. Fred Walker, Jerry Belts,
Tom Calhoun and Jim Ingwal-
son. ran the distance in AT Sec
onds, lettering the schools old
record of $50 set in the 1850 re-
lays. In the Chamber of Com
merce 4-mile relay, the WI
team Of Loren Day, Billy Hunter,
Ross Fletcher and Cliff Falcon
ran the distance in 1850,
eclipsing the old mark by 6 Sec
onds set by Patterson Park of
Baltimore in 1851.
The George Washington team
of Dean Allen, Bill Holland, Alan
Reynolds and Dean Drury ran
the hurdle relays in $50 seconds.
The old record, also made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Bobby Locke's 135 Sets
Pace in Egyptian Open
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, April 3.-Bobby Locke
wasted two shots at the 18th
hole but was still four under par
So today to lead the field after
the second day of Egypt's open
golf championships.
The South African who has a
two-day total of 67-68-135, was
followed by a crowd of several
hundred fans. Par on the 6,317-
yard course is Y.
Locke pitched just short Of the
green on the 18th. He missed by
a hair-breadth in attempting to
sink the ball from Is yards. He
missed an easy four-yarder and
then finally pushed the ball in.
Second was Britain's Dali ReeS
with 70-74-144 and third was
Argentina's Antonio Cerda with
7O-75-145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Walter Reed Swimmers
Leave 10 Defend US. Title

Pvt. Stanley Tinkham, who
has succeeded Jim Campbell as
coach of the Walter Reed SWIM
ming club, loaded his nine-girl
team into autos early yesterday
morning and headed for Daytona
Beach. Fla. where the team will
defend its National AAU indoor
women's championship April IS
II.
Missing from the team are
two national champions-Gail
Peters and Mary Freeman-but
Tinkham still has on hand such
stars as Shelley Mann, Marie
Gillett, Kathryn Knapp, Mary
Jane Sears, Andrea Anderson,
Wanda Werner. Thelma Will
helm, Martha Phyfe and Martha
Wilkinson.
The girls, who also are ma
tional AAU senior outdoor chant
pions from last year, will begin
their workouts Monday with
two-a-day practices and will
taper off a few days before the
meet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Buppert and Hopkins Added
Doser's Staff at Woodmont

at the Hagerstown Municipal
club. He was in California last
year and has not played golf
for several months. He wears
a brace following an auto acct
dent. but hopes to resume play
ing this spring.
Sectional qualifying rounds
for the National Amateur golf
championship will be played at
Columbia Country Club on July
81. Martin F.. Mccarthy an
nounced yesterday.
Mccarthy, a member of the
USGA's Sectional Affairs Com
mittee, was requested to obtain
a course for the trials. He has
turned the supervision of the
qualifying rounds to the District
Golf Association. The Amateur
will be played in Detroit start
ing August %.
A five match schedule has
been announced for the Naval
Academy Of1icers' Golf Associa-
ton, which plays its home
matches over the severe Naval
Academy course.
The schedule: June 20-At
Fort Meade; 27-Rolling Road.
July 18-At Army-Navy; August
25-Fort Meade; September 10
Army Navy.
Sam Snead has only two more
opportunities, the Greensboro
Open ending today and the
Masters. to qualify for the
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pions April 1925 at Las Vegas.
This is for winners of major
tournaments from April of 1853
through the Masters, and for the
first time in years Snead is with
out a title.
The field to date is the defend
ing champion, AL Besselink,
Lloyd Mangrum, Lew Worsham,
Cary Middleton. AL Besselink.
Doug Ford, Earl Stewart, jr..
Dutch Harrison, Walter Burkemo.
Dave Douglas, Shelley Mayfield,
Porky Oliver, Art Wall. Bob
Toski, Ted Knoll, Dick Mayer.
Fred Wampler, Gene Littler, Ed
Furgol and Chandler Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April 3.
-Virginia's football varsity fin
ished spring training here today
with another loss to an all-star
Alumni team, but in dropping a
7-6 decision the Cavaliers left
the distinct impression they will
not be doing it again-at least
not during the next couple of
years.
Before a record spring prac-
tice crowd of 5000 in Scott
Stadium, the varsity scored first
but the powerful Alumni tied
it up on the passing Of Charlie
Harding and finally won it on
Charlie Ellis accurate place.
kick.
Both touchdowns came in the
second quarter of a contest that
otherwise was dominated by
fierce line play.
81 was satisfied-but dis
appointed. too" was the way
Head Coach Ned Mcdonald re-
acted. "Our boys battled all the