davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERIC T. NELSON, Deceased.
 Notice of Rendering
 Final Account and Petition
 For Decree of Distribution
 No. 925
 Notice is hereby given that Lester Bronson, administrator of the estate of Eric Nelson, deceased, has presented for settlement and filed in this court his final account of said administration, to- gether with a petition for the distribu- tion of the estate, and that the afternoon of Wednesday, the 11th day of August, Commissioner, Federal Building in Nome, Alaska, at the hour of 2 pm. on said date has been appointed the time and place to hold hearing on said account and petition, and all persons interested in the said estate are hereby show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be approved, and the estate distributed to the persons entitled thereto, without further notice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said office of the US. Commissioner, at Nome,' Alaska, for further notice of proceedings.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of June, 1854.
 LESTER D. BRONSON,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Eric T. Nelson Mildred R. Hermann, Attorney for administrator Publish June II, 18, 25, July 2, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Confusion Over Twins Given
As Cause Of Ruth League Row

whether the Babe Ruth
League baseball team from Fred
efick, Nd. was seeing double last
week is one Of four protest
points to be considered tomoi :
row in a meeting at the willard
Hotel.
The league. for boys IL to 16
years of age. Is scheduled to play
its world Series" at Griffith
Stadium starting Tuesday but
dissension threatens to rip the
league wide open. Frederick has
entered q protest against the
handling Of the Region 2 play
offs at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Clarksburg beat Frederick, 15-10.
in the final game.
Frederick has charged Clarks-
burg with allowing one pitcher
to work two games in q row,
using o regulation major league
ball. switching game time with
out proper notice and using UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Gene Smith, Broke, Gets
Permission 10 Fight

Gene Smith. who claims he 10
being pressed financially, has
been given special permission to
fight Carmen Costa at Eastern
Parkway Arena in Brooklyn.
The District Boxing Commits
sion has released the Washing
ton featherweight from his
suspension for this fight only.
Smith is under suspension for
not going through with a bout
with Tony Longo June IS at
Turner's Arena. Smith pleaded
an eye injury.
The suspension will be lifted
provided Smith fights Longo on
Promoter Vince McMahon's first
autumn card at Turner's Arena.
But the fighter claims he needs
money before then to save his
home. Special permission for the
Costa bout was granted by the
commission last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Two tO-Inning Ties Slow
SandIof Title PIaYoffs

Two 10-inning, "A games
slowed progress in weekday
sandlot' baseball yesterday.
Lincolnia and Bureau Of Ships
went 10 innings before darkness
called a halt to the Departmental
League championship playoff
Lincolnia leads the best-of-three
series, leo. They'll meet again at
$50 pm. Tuesday.
The Anacostia League Is still
looking for q second-half titliSt.
Atchison and Keller and Indian
Head went the same distance
with the same score as the De-
partmental League teams yester-
day.. They'll meet Monday. An
AK victory will give it the sec
ond- half title and the right to
meet Snug Harbor, f1rst-haif
winner, for the league champion
ship.
Jim Wexler gave up only one
hit to lead the Boys Club OF
washington to a 5-l victory over
Cameo Furniture and Spring.
field scored a I'll victory over
the Union Printers in the Indus
trial League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
~ Ire AasosIassd Press

MANSION. England. Aug. IA.
"A trans Canada airliner carry
ing Or. Roger Bannister and 50
other English athletes home
from the British Empire Games
developed trouble today and was
forced To divert to this Kent
aerodrome.
The plane circled London AIR
port for so minutes waiting for
FOG to clear. The super Constel-
lation's undercarriage was af-
fected BY difiiculty with the
hydraulic system and it was de-
cided against landing by radar.
So the plane moved the 10 miles
to Mansion where visibility was
good.
Meanwhile, 3 group Of civic
digpitaries and members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Leaders
BY The Asseeiussd Pres.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren, New York. .347; MI
$50; Aviis. cleveland. s Sir: iMal snsie:
New York. Bill
esiaasos Fe eH e cS5a ss s M Rs:
Washington. 81; Ayila. Cleveland. rs.
Runs batted in--Doby, Clevland. Oh;
MinoSo, Chicago, SO; Berra, New York,
30: Jensen, Boston, "a; Rosen, Cleve.
land and Mantle. New York. SO.
Hits-Fox, Chicago. $50; Minoso. Chi
BY. washington. las: Vernon. o wash
ington. 1873.
Doubles--vernon, Washington. 90; Mi
n l0so. ,Cnicaeo, 20: Yost, Washington
and Berrs. New Sp' YORK. Aadf. II. De'f0l'
Triples-Runnels. Washington, 10; MI
nose, CHICAGO and Vernon. Washing
ton. 52;, futile. Detoit and Mantle.
Home runs-Doby, clsyland. 90; Mantle.
s Siegers ID washington, II; Rosen. cleve-
stolen bases--Jensen. Boston. II: RI
yysra, ChicaE9; Il; Minos9. Chicago,
Michaeis. Chicago. b.
Pctfee f $685. as', consa.er. rs cs
sssgo. 1 IA. ;S24: Grin, New York.
4ss Re s9 TrS EaW YS Ghi's iS 1861 sS
striksopts - Turley, Baltimore. 12s;
land. loo. Pierce, Chicago. loo; Gar
cha. Cleveland and Hoeft, Detroit. 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting snider. BROOKLYN, $50: Musiai.
ST. Louis. .339: Mueller, New York.
;SS6:. Moon, 81: Louis. ssl; schoen-
brooklyn. 81; Mays. New YORK and
Moon and Schoendienst, st. Louis. SO.
Runs Batted In---Musial. st. Louis, 105:
Snider. Brooklyn, %: Hodges. Brook
; IN W s 81 TCnis Cincinnati. 50;
Hitss; .rss e Louis iss ,:,. sche ssc
York. 1927; snider brooklyn, $50;
Musial. st. Louis, lat.
Doubles--Kiner. Chicago. 81: Snider,
BROOKLYN; Bell, Cincinnati; Thomas,
fIissssuy gs1 and schOendienst. st.
Snfder. BROOKLYN. 8; moor. and
Pniiedeipnia and Musiai. ST. Louis. I.
Home aasys New York; 90;
G Sslssfo So spd L Ma.nss vs. Misaukss' 81
s'f asndy ssesES r. fsss cns IL:
natl Is; Neon, q Louis, ds;
delphia and Jabionskt. St, Louis. 8.
Milyaukss, SO, coo: Antonslli. New
x sDd c o s csnsin assnss s f0o sso
Lawrence. ST. Louis, I0-4, 7ii.
Strikeouts-R Roberts. Philadelphia, 140s
Haddix. Ct. Louis, 139; krskine.
I n5sos Hsnsonsl ill., Me-. sDs1n York soI
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Baseball
|Continued From Page A-12o

fCOnbmueQ from rage A-1z)
-8, scoring seven runs in the
6t two innings.
Aber and Harshman vent all
he way in the Marathon at Chi
Ago, each allowing nine hits.
arshrnan struck out II and
lined the victory when Minnie
flnoso tripled with Nellie Fox
p first in the 10th.
Bob Feller beat the Orioles for
is 259th lifetime victory. A
ve-run first inning finished Bob
prley. a youngster whose fire.
l is supposed to blaze like
kler's did Is years ago.
Slaughter Comes Through.
Enos Slaughter belted q bases
T. aded triple as a pinch hitter in
e sixth inning at New York
d Whitley Ford coasted the
1t Of the way for the Yanks'
ii straight victory. Slaughter'S
st came with the score tied
}. Phil Rizzuto added Q two
4 homer in the eighth.
Robin Roberts, a shutout win"
{ in his last three games
ainst Pittsburgh, failed to
rive the fifth inning last
ght. Sid Gordon and Preston
ard blasted him for three-run
mers. Rookie Vern Thies
ched a three-hitter for the
rates In the second game.
Cincinnati hit four homers.
e lost out to the Cardinals as
billy Moon drove in the win
ag runs with a sinking : liner
the ninth. Manager Birdie
bbetts Of the Redlegs was
sed out for arguing that the
h was caught. Wally Post
two homers. Ted Kluszew-
Joe Nuxhall. Ray Jablonski
ID Bill Sarni hit one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Colts Oppose Eagles
In Opener Tonight
BY The Associated Pres.

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 14.-The
Philadelphia Eagles and Balti-
more Colts expect to field vet
eran offensive lineups when they
meet in Hershey Stadium to-
night in the first 1854 test for
both clubs.
Coaches Jim Trimble of the
Eagles and Webb Ewbank max
ing his debut with the Colts,
have listed only one newcomer
in each Of their starting Often
sive elevens.
Chester Lagod, 6-foot-2, 220-
FOUNDER who played for the New
York Giants last year. will start
at left guard for the Philadel-
phians. Lagod, a former Chat
tanooga athlete, came to the
Eagles in the deal that sent
Frank Ziegler, veteran halfback
to the Giants.
Ewbank will start Jack Big
head, 6-foot-3, fullblooded In
dian from CALIFORNIA; Pepper
dine College, at left end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Hickey Planning TO Scout
For Pirates on Retirement
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IA
Branch Hickey is retiring as gen.
eral manager Of the Pirates at
the expiration of his flve-year
contract in November. 1855.
Saying he will retire from "ac-
tive duty" at that time. hickey
said, however. he hopes to con-
tinue "to work for the Pitts
burgh club, and without salary.
after the expiration Of my con-
tract, If so permitted"
A few days ago Hickey said
he hoped to devote myself, more
or less. largely to scouting until
the time comes when I can sit
in the stands and watch the team
in a world SERIES"
The 72-year-old Hickey has
spent So years in baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Upstairs in semifinals
As Shirley Frye Loses

MANCHESTER Mass, Aug.
14.-Mrs. Barbara Scofield Da-
wilson of Milwaukee and 18-
year-old Darlene Hard of Mon
tebello, Calf, a pair Of unseeded
upstairs, today meet veteran
players in the semifinals of the
Essex County. women's tennis
tournament with top seeded
Shirley Fry eliminated.
Mrs. Davidson, mother of an
eight-month- old daughter, hasn't
played competitive tennis for
three years. She faces Anne
Shilcock of England, second
rated foreigner It was Mrs. Da-
wilson who stunned Miss Fry of
Akron, Ohio, 4-6, 6-3, Ga,
yesterday.
Darlene draws second seeded
American Mrs. Betty Rosenquest
Pratt of Jamaica, B. w. I. She
advanced through the quarter
finals with a 6-3. ST.. 6-3
vengeance victory over Jean
Clarke of Birmingham. Ala. Miss
Clarke had beaten Miss Hard in
three sets last week at South
Orange. N. j.
Mrs. Pratt rallied from far
back to edge Miss Hard's teen
age California compatriot, Bar
bara Brett Of Hollywood, l--6,
10--8, Ga.
Miss Shilcock, a British Wight
man Cup star. defeated Lois
Felix, Meriden, Conn, Us, >6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Americas Cup Golf
Won by U. 5. Team,
14-l3, Over Canada
sy The As,,oeiatsd Press
~ Inc As.oe;o,ssl Press.

4 b - "
LONDON, Ontario, Aug. IL
Not one performer in the Amer
icas Cup golf tournament can
be viewed as . standout favorite
for the United States Amateur
golf championship at Detroit
starting August o..
This was the conclusion after
the United States shaded Cam
ada, 14-13. In the two-day tour
narAent which ended yesterday
at the London Hunt and Country
Club. Mexico, the other entry.
did not score.
Only 2 Escape Defeat.
Competition was too keen for
any one player to stand out.
Only Charlie Coe Of Oklahoma
City and Joe Conrad Of San An
tonic. Tex. from the United
States team Of seven escaped
defeat.
Conrad played on the winning
team in Thursdays intricate
three-ball "sixsomes." Coe, re-
placing Conrad In yesterdays
singles. defeated Phillip Farley
Of Toronto but had to 60 to the
36th green before winning, 2 up.
Billy Joe Patton, shoddy on
Thursday, rebounded to win his
singles from Walter McElroy Of
Vancouver, B. c., 2 and !.
Don Cherry Of Wichita Falls.
TEX, also a loser on Thursday,
blew q four-hole lead but de-
feated Nick Weslock Of Windsor.
Ontario, on the 38th hole when
Weslock three-putted from the
edge Of the green.
Lose Close Ones.
Three highly regarded mem
bers Of the United States team
were upset yesterday - Dale
Morey Of indianapolis, Bill
Campbell Of Huntington, w. Va,
and Harvie Ward of San Fran
cisco.
Morey hit q tree on the flnal
hole and lost. / up, to Donald
Doe of CRANKY, Quebec. Ware
also lost, / up, three-putting the
seth and losing to Douglas Sill.
verberg Of Red Deer, Alberta.
Campbell missed an 18-inct
putt on the 36ti1, then lost on the
first extra hole to Moe Norman
| carefree Kitchener, Ontario
SHOEMAKER. Norman scored
hole-in-one on the par 8, 40.
yard $50, using an eight iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
0'DonneIl Shares Lead
In Virginia Open Golf
BY tho Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug IA
Defending Champion John O..
Donnell. a Norfolk professional.
still is looking for a sub-par
round he believes would bring
him his fourth championship in
the Virginia State Open golf
tournament.
IF I could just come up with
a below-par round" ODonnell
said today as he prepared to tee
on IN the third round Of the 27th
annual event being played over
the par II Cascades course, II
might -. well. might win this
one"
ODonnell, tied for the lead
at the halfway mark with two
others, decided after he fired
his second successive 70 yesterday
that he believes a 72-hole total
Of 288 will be good enough to
take the championship.
O'Donnell entered today's
round deadlocked with Pro AL
Smith of Danville and Amateur
Wynsol Spencer Of Newport
News, the trio turning In i44s
for the SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

pires from Clarksburg exclusively
ali contrary to league regula-
tions.
All charges are untrue. accord
ing to q Clarksburg ofiicial. Jo-
seph Cookson Of New York
chairman of the league, will hear
both sides tomorrow.
AS for the main charge-one
pitcher working two straight
games Clarksburg has an ex-
planation. John Curkendall
pitched the first game. Max Cur
kendall pitched the second. John
and Max are twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
boardwalk Cap on Turf
Bit Into z Divisions

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug.
b Up. Charfran Stables
|rown Booter. c. Mahlon Kline's
laster and Jaclyn Stables
osed Door were assigned top
eight for today's running of
he $20,000-added Boardwalk
sandicap. AL three will carry
30 pounds over the mile run
b the turf.
With 10 candidates for the
BOARDWALK, the race has been
Nit into two divisions-for the
cond straight year.
Raster, three-time victor at
elrnont, and Brown Booter,
Inner of a section Of the Long
low Handicap, win run in the
It section.
Closed Door will run in the
|ond section against Morrie
ell's News Again, who beat
{ Closed Door in the other
;tion of the Longfellow. News
ain will carry 116 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
137 Pounds Assigned
Dancer for Sprint
BY the Associofed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug.
14.--Native Dancer, out Of action
since May with q sore foot. has
been assigned 137 pounds for the
7-furlong Moneonta purse at
Saratoga Monday.
The gray champion may re-
turn to racing In this sprint as q
Warmup for the $50. 900 Whitney
Handicap next Saturday. A
decision probably win be made
over the week end.
Native Dancers stablemate,
First Glance, received the next
highest weight assessment for
Mondays 5000 race with 1I9
pounds. Others entered in the
overnight handicap are Copper
Kettle. ia; Trustin, no. and
Gigantic, lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Andrade Taking On
Abrams Tonight in
1O-Rounder on IN
sy Ire Associated PCS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. -
Young Cisco Andrade. who In
less than three years has adj
vanced from a Army boxer
fighting for SO exchange vouch-
ers to seventh challenging Light
weight in the Nation. seeks his
goth victory without defeat here
tonight.
The 23-year-old Andrade Is
scheduled to 60 10 rounds
against Pniladelphia's Boiden
Abrams. former butcher boy who
is advancing from the prelim-
mary ranks to a nationally tele-
vised windup shot. The bout is
part of the regular Saturday
night TV boxing show (ABC)
and will get under way at 8 pm
(I'he bout will be seen In
Washington over WMAL-TV,
Channel ~
Andrade, born in Bell, Calf.
Of Mexican parentage, learned
the boxing trade in the Army at
Ford Ord, Calf. He turned pro-
fessional in 1852 and won 10
consecutive bouts over a two
year period. He was held to q
draw by Babe Herman before
running up his current winning
streak to six.
] Handled by a former Tight
promoter, Ralph Cambria Of
Suughgate, Calf, Andrade
earned national recognition on
the Saturday night TV circuit
with impressive victories over
Percy Bassett. top ranking
featherweight, Hoacine Khalfi,
the Algerian, and Armand Sa-
vote.
Andrade is married and the
father OF two children. He sells
insurance when he's not fight
ing. Recently. he knocked out
johnny Di Gillio to make an inn
pressiye debut in New York City.
If his skill is UP to his reputa-
ton. Andrade shouldn't have too
much trouble with Abrams.
The Philadelphia Negro has
won eight, lost four and fought
three draws in q 15-fight career
He lost to Davey Gallardo Of
Washington, D. c., last time out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
B0nnister and 81 Teammates
Make Emergency Landing

athletes families had waited
anxiously at the airport.
what bad luck. / think it's q
shame, said Bannister's mother.
Also on the plane was jim
Peters. the English marathon
runner who collapsed ct Van
couver Stadium after arriving
Is minutes ahead Of the next
runner. Peters failed to flnish.
AT Mansion the athletes waited
TO be cleared BY customs before
taking the train to Victoria sta
ton. London, where the welcome
party had moved.
FITS grand to be back" BAN
mister said. I'VE have had .
wonderful time. / feel fine."
Il feel pretty fair" Peters
said. 1T has been q long, long
trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Yonks. 8: Red Sox. 2
Totals 3S 9 "A IL

Totals 3S 8 "a IL Totals "a 10 "a 8
/ struck out for Kiely In 18th.
2 Singled for Cleyenger in 9th.
3 Tripled for Miranda in 9th.
Grounded out for Cerv In 7th.
Struck out for Skowron in 9TH.
Boston ~ OO2 900 .OOO--2
New York -------- 010 OLA 02x--S
Runs-Williams,. Mele, Berra, skowron
(2), Carey ca, Coleman, SLAUGHTER, Riz-
quito. Errors--Mele, Skowron. Runs bat:
ted in--Olson, Goodman, Coleman, Ford
base hits--White. skowron. Three-base
hits--skowron. slaughter. Home run
Rizzuto. Stolen base--Carey. Sacrifice
hy--Olson,. Double piay---Lepcio to Good
man to Mele: Console to Goodman to
Mele; Coleman to Miranda to Skowron.
Left ON bases--Boston, o: New York, 5.
Bases on balls-off Kiely, q; on eleven
ger, ]: OF Ford, 4. Struck out-By Kiely,
8: BY Clevenger. /: by Ford. 8. Hits-Of
Kelley, 8 in 8 innings: on Cleyenger. 2 In
2 innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Kelley, go: Of Clevenger, 20: on Ford,
2.2. Winning pitcher-Ford I2-6). Los
ing pitchef--Kiely (5-7l. Time-2:27.
,213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Rams Ready 10 Send
Four Star Receivers
Against Redskins
BY Lewis T. Atchison
ssor Stuff cer.sspendsni

LOS ANGELES. Aug. a.
Training camp doidruns set Ia
today as the Redskins worked
on defense against plays they
expect the Los Angeles Rams to
use against them "wednesday
night. It Is one Of the dullest
phases Of training as half the
squad stands around idle while
the other half works.
Bill Marker, dark-horse rookie
from West Virginia, was . stand-
out on pass defense, although
Coach Curly Lalnheau COM
planned that too many Rams
aeriais were completed. Bones
Taylor and Ed Barker were on
the receiving end OF most OF
them.
The Rams expect to use four
top-fiight offensive ends against
the Redskins-Torn Fears, Crazy
Legs airsch, Bob Boyd and Bob
Carey-and this means q busy
night for the Washington Sec
ondary. Hirsch was late In re-
porting because Of movie work,
and Carey. former Michigan
State captain. b just getting
over 9 siege Of minor injuries,
but Coach Hampton Pool says
they'll be ready for the game.
Boyd, whom the Rams call thu
fastest man In pro football.
caught six passes for 143 yards
against the New York Giants last
Sunday, and in the game with
Fort Ord. the rangy Negro
latched onto three for 30 yards.
The Redskins hopes OF break
ing up the Rams passes depend
on the line. II the gang up front
hurries Norm Van Brocklin and
Billy Wade. the passers, they.Il
take a lot Of sting out Of the
attack Lambeau is emphasizing
holding UP ends in the defensive
fork, and Joe Tereshinski has
been q standout in this depart
ment.
NOTES-Poor reception on the
television set being used by the
Redskins forced the players to
scatter last night to see the ALL
Star game at Chicago. !. Tho
boys were particularly anxious
to see their future teammates
perform. Bones Taylor Ia
booting 30-yard field goals In
practice. Says he was pretty
good in high school.
Charlie Justice was guest
with Paul Zimmerman, Los An
geles Times sports editor, and
Quarterback Wade Of the Rams
on a TV sports panel last night
before the All-Star game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Europe Posi- Nine Plays
In Legion Opener Tonight
Special Dispasch 10 The Star

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
flames Reese Europe Post
No. S. Washington titlist, and
the Westbrook Post Of Baltimore
meet tonight in the first round
Of the American Legion junior
baseball region 8 playoffs.
The playoffs open this after
noon at City park with Spencer
Clay, West Virginia champion,
facing Laurence Roberts Post No.
81 of Wilmington. the Delaware
winner.
The double elimination tour
nament calls for the first-round
losers to meet ct 5 pm. to-
morrow for survival, with today's
winners meeting at 5 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
sherman 0dds-on
! Today's Travers;
peciaI Also Carded
~ Inc A.s,oeiassd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r.
8. : The $25. 00-sdded
AYERS, this country's oldest
kes race, has its 85th running
lay at Saratoga, with c. ".
sherman likely to be an odds
favorite.
The little son Of Phalanx. who
me through with a convincing
siumph over older horses in the
scent American Legion Handi-
b, heads the seven-horse ficld
3-year-olds in the mile-and-a-
arter event that dates back to
81.
(The Travers will be tele-
st and seen in washington
Fer WTOP-TV, Channel Q,
arting at 5 o'clock
Fisherman serves as the ex-
fenced hand In the Whitney
ble's try for o double in to-
IS stakes events. Scheduled
lad of the Travers Is the SID
ming of the Saratoga Special,
yinner-take-all event for jul
lies at s furlongs. Pyrenees
Brown Hackle viii be going
Whitney in that one.
10Th Pyrenees and Brown
kle carry respect. but they'll
In for a stiff test from the
arwater Stables Royal Coin
winner Of four of his 1iye
It's. In his last victory, Royal
lage handed Royal Note his
defeat In the recent Sapling
kes at Monmouth. Royal
mage has lost only to Laugh
the Albany at Jamaica.
Iedley Woodhouse, leading
key at the meeting, Is sched-
ID to ride Fisherman. who will
Try only 100 pounds, and will
up on Brown Hackle in the
pecial.
The Wheatley Stables Full
light and Mrs. J. r. II. Thou
has War of Roses will carry
IS top weights of 124 pounds In
3 Trayers. War of Roses, to be
den by Eddie Arcaro, captured
most important race In the
tsey Stakes at Monmouth Park
bid also won q six-furlong over
light event here. Full Flight was
he Saranac winner at Jamaica.
The listed field would give
lie Travers a $28. 800 gross. with
be winner netting $19.750.
Ranked with Royal Coinage
hid the Whitney pair In the
|pecial is Mrs. r. A. Firestone's
hummer Tan, an easy winner
st Saturday in the United
hates Hotel Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Clark Plays South African
In Newport SemiiinaIs
By The As,oeiassd Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IA
With upsets ousting the fay
orites all week In the Newport
invitation tennis tournament.
unseeded Owen Williams of
South Africa now has caught
the gallery's fancy for his semi
finals match today against
Straight Clark.
Williams upset Jack Frost in
the quarter finals yesterday, 81
s, 40. Cd. 8-6, 6-1, Frost. earl
Ter had surprised Vic Eeixas to
start the upset surge.
It was Clark who came UP with
the big surprise yesterday, how
ever, with his So, 10, go. 9-7
victory over Ken Rosewall, Au-
stralia's No. 2 player.