davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Continued from Page A-150

Continued from Page A-l5)
straight over the Yankees. took
a 81 lead over Whitley Ford in
the sixth. Mike Garcia. seeking
his 18th victory, was chased in
the seventh when the Yankees
tied the score on pinch-hitter
Eddie Robinson's double with
the bases loaded.
Rockies Bob Grim of New York
and Ray Narleski of Cleveland
battled on even terms from the
eighth until the 18th, when the
Yankees filled the bases on walks
to Mickey Mantle and Gene
Woodling and an infleld single
by Irv Noren. Art Houtteman
went in to pitch and Andy Carey
came through with a hit past a
drawn-in infield to break up the
game and send q frenzied crowd
of 57.259 home happy.
Labine Defeats Haddix.
Glenn Labine, making his Sec
ond start of the season for
Brooklyn, outpitched Harvey
Haddix, Cardinal ace. to give
the Dodgers the rubber Of the
three-game set. Labine per-
mitted four singles and no runs
through the first eight innings.
but hits by Ray Jablonski and
Red Schoendienst and walks to
Stan Musial and Joe Cunning
ham after two were out forced
IN run. Jim Hughes replaced
Labine and struck out Rip Re-
pulski on three pitches to save
his 18th game for the Dodgers.
Don Hoax. with a double and
two walks, scored both Brooklyn
runs, one on Duke Snider's sim
gle, the other on Gil Hodges
18th sacrifice fly of the season.
Andy Pafko drove in three
runs with his 18th homer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
18th Precinct Marksmen
Sweep Regional Honors

The Metropolitan Police 18th
Precinct Pistol Club boasts a
sweep of honors in the Middle
Atlantic States regional compe-
tition, after yesterdays matches
at Quantico, Va.
The No. IL club won all three
team matches by firing for 1,151
points in the 20 CALDER. 1888
points in the .38 caliber and 1,125
in the As caliber.
Two nonpolicemen, Col. T. j.
Sharpe and L. M. Rizzola, led
the individual scores and Police
Pvt. r. D. Marshall was third
high. Capt. John B. Layton.
head of the gambling squad.
was the fourth member of the
team. Col. Shapes winning
score was 2.585.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Guthrie Takes Feature
In Marlboro Stock Races

Glenn Guthrie of Camp
Springs, Md. yesterday won his
second consecutive feature at
Marlboro Motor Raceway when
he OUTRAGED his rivals in the 20
lap event for modified stock cars.
But Buddy Sealook of MARI
boro Gardens provided the big
gest thrill for the 1920 fans.
Sealock spun out" during the
first lap of the main event, was
struck by another car and turned
over three times before landing
upright. He escaped serious in
jury.
The 15-lap event for strictly
stock cars was won by Yves Nor
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
MoryIunders Win Shoot

CONOVER, N. c., July 26 (R.-
v. w. White of Mountain Lake
Park, Md, and Ruth Morgan Of
Takoma Park. Nd, won the
mems and women's divisions OF
the Southeastern small bore rife
matches which concluded yester-
day. Whites winning score was
3,19O-2l1x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Five Hurt as Stock Gers
Crash Through Roll
By the Associated Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. July
26.-Five persons were injured,
one critically, last night when
two stock cars crashed through
a guard railing at Playland Park
here, thrusting a piece of steel
railing into a crowd.
Donald Havekost, about 80. of
Scribner. Neb.. was most seri-
ously hurt. He suffered a severe
head injury.
Gerald Narkoll and Charles
Kent, both Of Omaha, drivers of
the two cars involved. escaped
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Moore Wins Again
In DeMoIoy SoftbuII

The George F. Moore Chapter
continues to lead the DeMolay
Softball League. having won its
seventh straight game yesterday.
S-5. over Robert lie Bruce.
Other games were James s.
Sipes over Woodlawn. 1919. and
Seat Pleasant oven Anacostia,
1876. All were played at Da-
mascus, Md. The District base
ball team beat the Frederick
DeMolay at Frederick, 1914. with
Jerry Webster hitting homer
with two on and a triple with
the bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
ToweeI Fights COSTA
On TeIeyision Tonight
In American Debut
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-Vlc
Towel, former world bantam
weight champion, makes his
American debut tonight on a
national TV hookup as a light
weight against Carmelo Costa,
Brooklyn featherweight. who re-
Gently upset Mexico's Baby Ortiz.
Toweel, 26. had trouble max
ing the 118-pound bantam limit
and was knocked out twice by
Jimmy Carruthers, who since
has retired. The South African
hopes to shoot for the light
weight title in his new campaign.
He must weigh 100. give or take
a pound. for Costa at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena.
Costa. Brooklyn youngster,
will be making his second 10
round fight. He Is unbeaten in
"a fights with Il victories and
three draws.
tThe bout will be televised
In Washington over station
WMAL-TV. channel Z. at
$3.50 PM
Paulie Andrews Of Buffalo, N.
Y, a fast rising light heavy
weight contender. boxes WON
Durelle Of Bale st. Anne, New
Brunswick, tonight at New
York's st. Nicholas over Du-
mont-TV.
cThe bout will be televised
In Washington over station
WTTG, channel S, at o p.m.)
Andrews drove Danny Nardico
into retirement and won over
Chubby Wright at Miami Beach
In his most recent outings.
Don Cockell, the British
heavyweight who is a potential
title opponent for Champion
Rocky Marciano. meets Harry
Matthews for the third time Fri
day at Seattle. Cockell beat Jack
Hurley's athlete" at Seattle last
August and again in London,
June l.
If Cockell wins, he plans to
stay in America for at least one
more bout.
Madison Square Garden re-
opens for a Wednesday show
(CBS-TV) with Bobby Jones of
Oakland. Calf. the fellow who
turned down q reported bride
offer before his recent bout with
p joey Giardello, facing George
johnson of Trenton, N. j.
Ray Arcel's Saturday night
series lABC-TV) returns to the
pro ranks after q week with the
amateurs to present Boardwalk
Billy Smith of Pleasantville, N. j.,
and Willie Bean, Los Angeles
heavy, in a 10-rounder at At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Runs-Coan, Young t2), Hunter. Linn
mer. Power. Valo, Wilson, Finigan. De-
Portocarrero. Diering. Runs batted in
Turley. Waitkus. Hunter t2). Wilson,
Limner. valo, Robertson 10. Suder .t2l.
Turley Sacrifices-Hunter, Turley.
Sima. Sacrifice fiies---Waitkus, Limmer.
Double play-DeMaestri to Suder. Left
on bases--Baltimore, t.: Philadelphia;
Coleman, 2: OF Portocarrero. s.. OF sima,
2. Struck out---By Turley. 5: by Porto
carrero, 8; BY sima ! Hits.-of Tugley
6 innings: of Burtschy. o In inning;
off Coleman, 2 in Is inning: OF Chakales.
in y iani.s; Of sima IN inninss.
rero. 4-3:. of .Turley, 20: OFF Coleman.
A; OFF Chakales, 3-3; off Burtschy. 90;
off sima. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Porto
Winning pitcher--Sima Gal. Losing
pitcher-Coleman t9-12l. Time 2:51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Dell Among 2l0Seeking
National Tennis Titles

KALAMAZOO. Mich, july IS.
The seth annual national jul
nior and boys tennis champion
ships opened today on the red
clay courts of Kalamazoo College
with 210 youngsters seeking two
sacated titles.
John Lesch of Los Angeles, last
years champion in the junior
;18-arld- under) division. is too
fd this year and Donald Dell
bethesda. Md. 1858 boys l15-
1nd-under) champion, has moved
upAto the junior ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Runs--Loekman Gel, Mueller, Irwin.
Westrum. Bruton. Mathews. Aaron. Ad.
Mays, Aaron Adcock Runs bRtted IN
= Mueller. THOMPSON ~. Westrum.
Mays. Mathews. pafko f33. .Losan, Gran
dali. o'Connell. Two-hase hits--A1ueiler.
Bruton. Home run--Pafko. Stolen base
--Bruton Sacrifiee--Antonelii aacri-
nee fly-O' Council. Double piays---
THOMPSON to Williams to Lockman;
Lockman: Logan to Q.Ccnnell 70 Adcock.
2 Bases on balls--On Antoneil. 3; on
Hsarn. z; Oh Gomez, I; on wilson, z;
ny Ans I. ,.d !, " Gomez so n, By Ms.
--Off Antonelli. 4 in as innings; on
Hearn, 3 in Iss innings tpitched TO 3
ninss: Of Mccall. in inning Of
Wilson, g in 3 INNINGS fpitched to 3
batters In fourthl on Nichols, 0 in
] inning, Oh Jolly. Z in 5 INNINGS.
tonelli. e.: OF Hearn. 2-a; OF Go
meg. ~. OF Wilson, Al: of Mccall,
III: on Nichols. 90: OF jolly. III !.
Winning pitcher-Jolly 15-3i. Losing
pitcher-Gomez 1851. Time ~ 2:52.
Attendance-44.279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Seixas Wins Crown
In Pennsylyania, May
Quit Tourney Grind

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--
Vic Seixas. the Nations No. 2
amateur. says that after the ma
tional championships next
month he plans to sit down and
consider how much longer I'm
going to play tennis"
Seixas, a Philade lphian who
will reach his 31st birthday dur
ing the national championships
at Forest Hills. hopes to gain
his first national crown as q
birthday present for himself.
Vic says that at his age he
doesn't expect to improve. It's
just a matter of how long I
can hold my peak"
He looked great yesterday in
winning the Pennsylvania State
gress court championship for the
sixth time with a 6-3. 81,
As. Ga victory over Art Lar
sen of San Leandro, Calf, the
Nations third-ranked player.
Doubtful Of Form.
Vic said that almost every
year he has considered quitting
the steady tennis grind that
takes the country's top anna
teurs from their homes for about
nine months every year. Vic
always has continued on the tour
because his game has improved
or held steady. Now. Seixas
seems a little dubious Of his
ability to keep in top form.
"I'll probably be available"
for the next Davis Cup matches,
Seixas said. limiting they might
be his last. He and Trabert nave
tried for. the past two years to
bring the cup back from Aus
tralia where 1t has rested for
nine years.
Vic Shares Doubles Title.
Seixas proved yesterday that
he plays good doubles without
Trabert as he teamed with Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
to win the mems grass court
doubles championship from Ed
Moylan of Trenton, N. j., and
Jerry Dewitt. San Francisco,
As. 60. Ga, 8-6.
In the women's events, which
ended Saturday. Mrs. Beverly
Baker Fleitz. Belmont Shore
Calf. defeated defending cham
pion Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf, Ga. 2-6, SIS. The
doubles were won by Miss
Brough and, Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne DUPONT, 60. Go, from
Mrs. Betty r. Pratt. British
West Indies. and Mrs. Francis
Vosters. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Dodgers, z; Cards, !

Totals 33S271s Totals 80 81 IL
Ran for Robinson in 9th.
Grounded out for Gramnas In Sth.
q Singled for Haddix in 9th.
Ran for Jablonski in 9Th:
Brooklyn --------- WI W. NY NY
Rur,s--Hoak f2). Hemus. Error
schoendienst. Runs batted in-Snider.
Hodges, Sehoendienst. Two-oase MI
fiy-Hodees Double plays-Hemus 20
schoendienst to Cunningham: Hodgss 70
Campanella.. Left on bases-BIooklyn.;
famine. 3: Oh Haddix. 2. struck out
Nv I,sbine. ?; BY Hughes. / by Haddix,
5. Hits-off Labine, g in 81; INNINGS;
earned runs-On Labine. IL; on
Huehes. 0-O:, of Haddix, 20. winning
nitcher-Labine t5-4). Losing pitcher
Haddix 14-7). Time-2:13. Attendance
30 .942.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Totals 81 1aa41o totals 81 s277

Totals 81 IL "A 10 Totals 81 u
] Flied out for Hunter in Sth.
2 Hit sacrifice ny for Waitkns In 9th;
Baltimore - 210 600 00l-4
Philadelphia 900 001 41x--6
Runs - Abrams, Stephens. Larsen,
Brideweser. Limmer. Valo. Wilson. De-
Maestri. Astroth, Dixon. Runs batted IN
Stephens Courtney, Larsen. Jacobs.
DeMaestri, Astroth (2). Dixon Limmer.
Mele Two-base hits-Abrams. Courtney,
Dixon, wilson, Power Three-base hits
= Astroth, Brideweser; Home runs -
Larsen. Limmer. sacrifice-,valo. sac.
rifice hy-Mele. Double playS-Jacobs
to DeMaestri to Limmer: Watkins to
Brideweser to waitkus. Left OF, bases
Baltimore 8; Philadelphia. 3. Bases on
out--By Larsen. i; by Dixon. l.. Hts
on Larsen. in 7 innings. OF Dixon.
II in innings; of Fox. 2 in | inning;
OF Sima. o in inning, Runs and
earned runs-on Larsen. 5-5; on Foxi;
bail--By Courtney. Winning pitcher
Dixon 4-5, Losing pitcher-Larsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Totals IS 8 Is Totals 81 SO 10
Ran for Wertz in 9th.
walked for Rixzuto in 1th.
3 Doubled for Ford in 18th.
Ran for Robinson in 18th.
Struck out for Coleman in 10th.
One out when winning run scored.
Cleveland 600 OO3 600 Oo---S
New York -------- 900 100 200 Ola
Runs-Ayila. Dolby. Hogan, Mantle t2l,
Noren, Carey. Errors--None, Runs batted
in-Wertz t2l. Avila, Noren. Robinson
son. Three-base hit--Miranda. Stolen base
-Philicy. Sacridce--Garcia. Sacrifice ny
---Noren, Double plays--Rizzuto to Cole
man to Collins; Collins to Miranda to
Collins: Berra to Coleman, Left on bases
Cleveland, 81; New York, 8. Bases on
Mossi. /; OF Ford. 4: on Grim. /. Struck
out---By Garcia, /: by Narleski. i; BY
Ford, 8; by Grim, 8. Hits-on Garcia.
4 in ga innings: OF Narleski. 2 in 4
innings: of Mossi, I in innings uaced
il 9 inning 1fsced one batter IN iIthl:
on Ford. In innings; on Grim. In
innings. Runs and earned runs
on Garcia, 3-3: Cd Narleski, ii: on
Mossi. 90: on Houtteman, 90; on
Ford, 3-3: of Grim, 90. Winning
pitcher--Grim G1-4). Losing pitcher
Narleskt t2-2l. Time--3:27. Attendance
80. 259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren. New York, .35s: Min
$50, Chicago. ;3s4: Mantle, New York,
c as,; asiia, si Cleveland $780, Rossn
Runs--Minoso. Chicage. 80; Mantle.
Washington. 20: carrasouel. chicaso.
Runs batted. in-Minoso; CHICAGO. e:
Rosen, Cleveland. 10: Dolby Cieve-
Hits-Fox, CHICAGO. 1es: Minoso. cnt-
Mani Mantle New h YORK. 1os: Asiis. cleve.
land. 1876
Doubles-vernon. WASHINGTON. %: Min
oso. Chicago. 1 O.: Boiling. Boston. and
H HsIs aid fs Smith S0fs srs and
Kuenn. Detroit. II.
Triples-Runnels. WASHINGTON. 10: YER
ssso. 10: futile. Detroit. and Mantle,
Mantle, New York. 20: Rosen. clsss
Williams Boston Is.
Pivera, cniraao. IA. Minoso. .cniesgo,
Il: Busbys WASHINGTON. 10; Michaeis,
Chicago. q.
Pitssins-.Rsynoids; New, York. 1 snsdI.
300; reller; cieyelsnd Sol sno. $50 $50:
York. 11-4, 733.
Strikeouts - Turley. Baltimore. ia:
uek WIN Gnicsss lo1 Pi s e Gcaso
Baltimore ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. ,a45; Musiai. st. Louis.
.337: schoendienst ct. Louis, 3a6:
Moon, st. Louis, 1913.
Hu yorr ni scs ~ nnes Wa as,,. T
snider. BROOKLYN. IS: aeii. Cincinnati
and Moor. st Louis. r.
Re Hods ess'ea and snider srooE Ss a.
JablonsSi.- st, Louis. so: Fell and
New York. 20
| Cincinnati and Mueller. New York,
i LA; r.o, snids E, srooklyn' 1885, Moon
Donbles-snider. Brooklyn and Bell.
Cincinnati. 2s: schoendienst. st. Louis.
! ST. Louis. %.
/ Triples-s nider, Brooklvn. q; Hammer,
Philadelphia and Sehoendienst.. ct.
h h9otsys M MeSa IS Y ass and Msiai
st. Louis. a.
Horne runs--NIays. New York. "a; sauer.
/ Chicago and Eluszewski cinrinnati'
Is: Musia,.s st Louis, -; Hodses'
Fondv, Chicago, 10; Temple. Cincin-
| natl, Is: Noon. st. Louis. IL;
Mathews Milwaukee. Ashhurn. Phila-
deiphia and Jahlonski. 81. Louis.
pitching--Antonelif, New YORK. 14-2
,s75; Davis. Chicsso -. ma,ks'
| Rrooklvn. T-3. 100; Grissonn, New
York. 9-4. 69s.
Strikeouts--Haddix, ST. Louis us
BROOKLYN. "a: Antonelli. New York
%: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
D. c. Man in $4,000 Swim

Oscar Lopez Magallanes Of
Washington, is among the 40
swimmers competing for $4,000
in the 25-mile race today on the
Steel Pier in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Runs---Carrasquel (2l, For. Minoso.
Bats. Piersal. Williams. Error Con-
solo. Runs batted in--Groth. Minoso.
Rivera CD, Cayarretta, WILDER (2l. Two
Double piays-Michaels to carrasouel to
Cayarretta: Boiling to Lepcio to Agganis.
Left on bases-Chicaeo. Z: Boston. z.
Bases on balls-on Harshman. 5; on
Nixon. 4. Struck out--By Harshman, Is:
by Nixon. 5. Runs and earned runs
Oh HarshmaT, 2-2; on Nixon. 5-5. VIM
ming Observation-Disclosures t7-4l, Losing
pitcher--Ntxon tS-Sl. Time-2:2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Runs - Carrasauel, Minoso. Rivera
I2l. Console, piersall.. Error-Lepcio.
Runs batted tn--Agganis, Lepcio. Lollar.
Kinder. Michaels. Console. Home run
Csrrasauel. Stolen base-Jensen; Sac
rifice ny- Agganis, Double play -Hatton
Chicago. z: Boston, II. Bases on balls
der. /, on Brown. 1. Struck out-By
n HiesLon yoh 1sonss.i in 5 inn lHss
OF Martin I in y inning OF Consue-
era ! in 3N innings; on Brewer. ] in
on Brown. o in ] inning. Runs and
earned runs - On johnson. 81: OF
Martin. 90: of Consuegra. 90: on
Brewer. 10: on Kinder. 3-3: on Brown
O-o Winning pitcher-Johnson 1857.
Losing pttcher--Kinder l5-3l. Time
2:37. .06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Bucs, AZ; Redlegs, %

4uthAS ID ~ - ~ 1OthlS o. . ~
Ran for Seminick in eth.
2 Singled for Perkowski In 7th.
Pittsburgh 900 100 21O--4
Cincinnati ---- 200 600 000-2
Runs-Thomas t2l, shepard, Cole,
Allie, Thomas. Hall, Kluszewski t2l.
Shepard. Home runs--Thomas, Klus-
zewski. Stole base--Thomas. Sacrifice
Temple to Kluszewski (2); Roberts to
Allie to Skinner. Left on bases--Pitts-
burgh, 8: Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls
out-By perkowski. Q: BY La Paine, g.
Hits-Of Perkowski, in innings:
of Collum, 2 In 2 inninss., Runs and
e eaTnsa Tun p % II Ps Ps9s s WIN "a
ming pitcher--La Paine (2-6l. Losing
pitcher--Perkowski t2-O. Time--2:09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

Totals 3272410 Totals 81 27 z
Lined out for Cole in 9Th.
2 Walked for Friend In Sth.
Pittsburgh 600 Dol 11O-2
Cincinnati ---------- 900 DOL 20x--3
Runs-Skinner, Lynch. Adams, Nc
MILAN, Bailey Runs batted in--:Atwell,
Kluszewski Judson CD, Pellagrini
Lynch. Sacrifices Thomas, Temple,
Greengrass. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
II; Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls-on
/ Struck out-Bv Friend, s; by Jud-
SON 4; by Smith /. .Hits-On Friend,
8 in 7 innings: of Judson. 2 in US
Of Smith, . in 12s innings Runs and
earned runs-On Friend 3-3; on Jud-
son 20, on O'Donnell. 90: of Smith.
Winning pitcherAJudson t5-3l. Losing
pitcher-Friend (4-9). Time-2:10. At
tendance-13.514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
100 600 OOO--1
900 900 003-2

Runs-Ashburn. Baker, Fondy. jack
Error--Kiner. Runs batted in-Burgess.
Fondy. Talbot. Two-base hits--Sauer.
Schell, Fondy. sacrifice--Banks. Double
plays-Baker ito Banks to Fondy t2,.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4: Chicage
8. Base on balls-of Davis. i; on
Greenwood. .: of Wehmeier. /. Struck
out--By Rush, Z; by Davis, !; BY Green
wood 8. Hits-On Rush, 5 in s innings:
of Davis, in ! inning; of Greenwood.
in s innings faced 3 batters In 9th);
of Wehmeier. | in = inning; Runs and
earned runs--On Greenwood. 2-2; or
Rush. III: of Davis, 90: of Wehmeier,
90. Wild pitch--Greenwood Winning
pitcher--Davis t7-2l. Losing pitcher
Greenwood t0-2l. Time - 2:2e. At
tendance--23,353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Norbeck HuIts Ladies' Days

Because of conflicting tourna-
ments, ladies days have been
discontinued at the new Nor
heck Country Club until fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Runs-Ashburn, Baker. Fondy, jack
son, Kiner. Sauer, Minner. Errors -
or, Kiner (3}. Minner.. Two-base hits
Ashburn, Morgan, jackson. Three-bass
hit--Kiner. Home runs-Baker. Kiner.
Double plays jackson to Baker to
Fondy; Baker to Banks; Morgan to
Hammer to Torseson. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5: Chicago. 10: Bases on
balls-Oh Minner. 8; OF Ridzik, .; on
By Ridzik, 4; by Mrozinski, !. Hits
on Ridzik, 10 in Ga innings. on
Konstanty, in 4 inning: of MIRO,
runs-Of MINER, I-1 of Ridzik, SIS;
on Konstanty. 90. of Mrozinski.. IL.
Passed ball---2urgess. winning pitcher
Minner 1851. Losing pitcher--Rtdzik
(3-4b Time-2:31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
As, e-6; Orioles, "A
Totals SO Q 24s Tota

Totals 80 24s Totals 81 1925
] walked for Portocarrero In 9Th.
Struck out for Jacobs in 9th.
Struck out for Courtney in 9th.
3 Walked for Coan in 9th
Lined into double play for Young
n 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Totals SO 8 81 IL Totals So ii ~ IS
Announced for Agganis in 9th.
2 Hit into force play for White in 9th,
3 Grounded out for Kinder in 9Th.
CHICAGO 010 0O2 100
Boston ---- - 100 0l0 000--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Yesterdays
Braves, Z: Giants, 5

Totals SO 1O2 4I1 Totals SO IL 81 10
/ Walked for Westrnm In sth.
Flied out for Gomez In 9Th.
3 Singled for pendleton In 5th.
Grounded into double play Tor
Nichols in 18th.
New York --- GOA 00i Itl0---5
Milwaukee e IL COL 100 21x--7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Cubs, 6-2; PhiIIies, IL

Flied for Niarhos in Sth.
2 Grounded out for Konstanty in 9Th.
Philadelphia --------. 100 600 000-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 6x25 Totals 20 s ~ IL
Flied for Wyrostek in 9th.
= Ran for Sauer in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Tape In Sth.
Flied for Rush in Sth.
x One out In 9th when winning run
scored.
ph,,.a.,rh,. 1oO ooo oon-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Newbury.
74-l965: Mrs. j. .. Morgan
and George Freeman. 80-1268,
and Mrs. L. N. Hill and James
Coffman. 82-13--69.
Fort Dupont holds its first
public links team championship
after its 1914 victory over Ana
costa in the playoff match at
East Potomac yesterday. The
teams tied with Al records in
the regular-season play, each
beating the other at,home.
One-under par Ills by Fred
Lukat and Tom Burch. and par
72s by Reds Tanner and Paul
Nicholson featured the playoff
match. It was only the third
year for Fort Dupont in the
series.
F Frs pn aDSn pls 3 nI named fsrst:
points to fer Lukat and Bridsstt:
70 u Tor Cole an and Burch: Hanbury and
SUIT scored point to for %. Burton
and Tanner: Rhodes and Allen scored
d points to 3 for B Burton and Tang
BLACKWELL and Price scored 1 point TO
. for Litz and Herbert: Clark and VII
son scored 3 points to 0 for Robinson
and Seay. Mitchell and Bscnmurskii
Swan: Miller and Redman scored 3
points TO D for Iightbown and Hines:
Uscicero and Granthau scored Joints
ana HAYNES scored point to for
RetteW and Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Columbia hung an 1915 de-
feat on the Hermitage Club of
Richmond In the annual team
match, played this year at Co
lumbia. Tommy Galloway and
Freddie Mcleod quit after seven
holes in the pro match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Association
7ives ca
Reception

"A reception In honor Of Mrs.
Paul z. Leuterio. wife Of the new
Charge d,Affaires Of the Philip
pine Embassy, was given by the
Association Of Philippine Amer
lean Women yesterday ct the
Embassy.
Highlight Of the reception was
the installation Of new officers
by Mrs. Leuterip. who was an
active. clubwomai1 and social
worker In her homeland before
coming to the United States with
her husband on his new assign
ment.
Mrs. Leuterio was not only &C.
tive In the Philippine Congress
sional Club and the YWCA but
was also president Of the Santa
Mesa Horticultural Center in
Quezon City, which gives care
and education to underpriyileged
mothers and children.
With Mrs. Leuterio In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Santiago
Gueyara, newly elected president
of the Association Of Philippine
American, Women: Mrs. Com
stante v. Batoon, immediate past
president, and Miss Eleanor
Bumgardner, the groups new
vice president.
Mrs. Maximiano 8. Janairo
was general chairman of the
reception Assisting her were
Mrs Batoon Mrs. Maurice Kahn
Mrs Rene Jones Taylor ana