davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Seeded Players 10 Meet
In SemifinaIs at KenWood

The four seded players in the
Kenwood Invitation tennis tour
nament meet in today's semi
finals. with Tim Coss, No. /.
against Fred McNair, No. 4, at
2 pm. and Jim Thackara, No.
2. against Doyle Royal, No. 8,
at 3 pm.
Coss advanced through the
quarter finals yesterday by beat
ing AL Talkin, 60, 11.
Today's winners meet for the
title at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Other title matches tomorrow
are women's singles at 10 am.
women's doubles at 2 pm. and
mems doubles at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
81. Johns Defeats Navy
In NCAA PIayoff, AZ
BY the Associofed Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June S.
st. Johns College of Brooklyn,
scoring its 17th victory in 10
games this season, defeated
Navy. AZ. in the opener of a
NCAA District 2 baseball play
of double header last night.
Villanova met Lafayette in the
nightcap.
Although he had to have relief
in the eighth inning, Dick Eich-
horn, big st. Johns right
handler, was credited with his
seventh win in eight games this
year. He gave UP only fourA hits
and struck out 10.
John Mora was the losing
pitcher in Navy's fifth loss of
the season against Is victories
and 4 ties.
Each team got only five hits
but left 13 runners stranded.
Navy ------ 600 001 Q01-2 4
Mora, Mcoinnis 1s) and Mccaliey;;
Eichhorn. Heerlein (S) and Kerrigan.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Rosecroft Schedules
$4,000 Feature for
Second Straight Night

Rosecroft Raceway comes up
with its second straight $4,000
harness horse race tonight, the
next-to-last night Of the meet
ing, when eight PAGERS take part
in the first leg Of the Maryland
Triple Crown free-for-all.
Last nights $4,000 event. the
Symbol Gantle trot, produced a
SAG winner. The race was marred
by an accident that removed the
favorite right at the start and
caused some interference for the
second choice.
Thomas B. Scott. the PAGER
who dropped the RoSecroft track
record down to 2:01K last Mon
day night, is regarded as the
horse to catch in tonight'S big
race. Tom Carlock drives him.
and he goes from the good No. 3
post position.
Guinea Gold Making Debut.
Chuck Volo, the Wendell
Wathen star who missed CATCH
ing Thomas B. Scott by q head
last Monday night, is in the field.
as are such other fast PAGERS
as Torrid and Tassel Hanover.
Also racing tonight for the first
time this season is Guinea Gold,
onetime Maryland pacing cham
pion.
Last nights Symbol Gantle
went to Anthony Hanover for his
first victory of the year. The
time of 2:06H was good, but
not as fast as had been expected
from the classy field. However,
the entire field was slowed by
an early accident.
ThunderatiOn PenaIized.
Torch Key, the 9-to-5 favor
ite. and Duke of Lullwater, q
4-to-1 shot, broke on the first
turn, and Katie Key, the Sec
ond choice, appeared to be
blocked of. Duke of Lullwater
reared up and tangled with
Torch Key, and the Duke went
down.
Anthony Hanover went on to
win in a photo by a nose over
Lord Steward. The judges held
up official decision for Is minutes
before ruling that Thunderation,
who had finished third, was
the cause of the spill by cutting
over too sharply. Thunderation
was dropped to eighth place and
Katie Key moved up to third.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Anacostia in PIayoffs
By Beating Coolidge

Anacostia is in the Interhigh
baseball playoffs and Coolidge is
out-a rare circumstance in both
cases-as a result of Anacostia's S
4-3 victory yesterday in a tie
breaking game at Georgetown
University Medical Field.
AnacoStia thus earned the right
to meet Eastern in the first
round of the Shaughnessy play
of at 1890 pm. Monday in
Griffith Stadium. Tech and
Western play at 3 pm. Monday
and the winners meet for the
championship in the same park
Wednesday afternoon.
AnacoStia employed a weird
finish to overtake and pass Cool
idge in the bottom of the seventh
inning. Trailing, 81, with one
out and runners on first and Sec
ond base, Anacostia's little left
fielder, Jerry O'Brien, bounced
a single through the box into
centerfield. Tracy Chewing,
who had put Coolidge in the
lead, 81. with a two-run single
in the fifth inning, let the ball
get by him, and O'Brien legged
it all the way home to score be-
hind Buck Kidwell and Frank
Cooper with the necessary runs.
Until that disaster Right
handler Harry Bowman had linn.
tied Anacostia to five hits and
an unearned run in the fourth
inning. Coolidge scored its third
run in the top of the seventh on
four straight walks by Calvin
Knott. Craig Anderson relieved
Knott to retire the last two men
in that inning and emerged the
winning pitcher. his second vic
tory over Coolidge in four days.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
District Bowler Wins
Tourney in Philadelphia
BY the Associossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Bob
O'Neill, Washington. D. c., won
the third annual Glenwood indi-
vidual bowling handicap tourna-
ment with q score of 1.036. He
won $1,000 and a trophy.
O'Neill, q Government en-
ploye, won out over 440 contest
ants from six States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The tourna-
ment was conducted on six week
ends and included q top field Of
Class B bowlers.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Reds Release Ruffensberqer

CINCINNATI, June R.-
Pitcher Ken Raffensberger, who
broke into the majors in 1889,
has been granted his outright
release by the Redlegs. A club
spokesman said the 36-year-old
left-hander had asked for the
release in order to join Havana
of the International League.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Minor Leagues
BY the Assceioted Press
PACIFIC c0ART IRAcvyr

6olIur 66o,llIywood; 8; sacTamento. 2.
AMERICAN AssOTcSiT1AnTHfS AssOcTATfoS
Kansas City, II; Charleston. s.
st. Psul. 9; Toledo, 8.
Indiannapolis n Ct Columbus, postponed.
BrRalo, s: Rochester. o.
Ottawa 6e2; Havana, $40
Syracuse ct Toronto. postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
newport News. 4; Hagerstown, 3 (12
Iynsh!s.n ILynsh6sgse 2; % Portsmouth: i.
YORK :; fsxSs HSslS!f' LEAGUE. I:
Tulsa: e.; Beaumont. 2-5.
Houston. 4-9; Fort worth. 81.
shressISFf soSThEkN hi SssoSiHf,SSNity okloeGRf Sly g.
Chattanooga. q: Atlanta. 8.
Mobile 6; Memphis, 2.
sirminshsw; H-;;; 10; NashyilIe, 2.
Elmira. 4: Binghamton, 1.
Reading. 4: Wilkes-Barre. 3.
so sogfa Il ss9faHfs1nSy 3fIHSTfE EHxGRGE ERHHxstR1nsd
Aueusta, 81; Columbus. 4.
MSssssonyi.1s; MontsoMsI1 z; GaCGnbi Columbia, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 11-S; Pueblo. % 80.
Colorado Springs, 4; Omaha. 3.
Lincoln 4-3: wichita, O..
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Dodgers, 2; Cubs, !

Runs-Robinson 2. sauer. Errors
Gillian. Garasiola. Runs batted in-Fu-
rillo. Garagiola. Campanella. Two-base
hit-Robinson. sacrihces-Miksis. Cara
giola. Double plays-Miksis to Fondy:
Miksis to Fondy to Banks; Cox to Gill
liam to Hodges; Miksis to Banks to Fon-
brooklyn. g, Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
on Erskine 3; OF Rush. z: Struck out
BY Erskine. 8; by Rush. 4. Runs and
Winning pitcher-Erskile (6-4l Losing
pitcher-Rush l4-4). Time-2:37. At
tendance. .b47.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Queen to Sponsor OIympics

CANBERRA, Australia, June
5 G.-Queen Elizabeth II has
agreed to be patron-in-chief of
the 1856 Olympic Games in Mel
bourne. Her husband, the Duke
Of Edinburgh, probably will visit
Australia to open the games.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Honduras Energies
As sAnti-Red Bastion
Despite Strike Woes
BY the Assoeiossd Press

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras.
June 5.-Honduras, nervous
neighbor of left-wing Guate.
mala is emerging-with United
States help-as a stout Western
ally in the cold war against
communism in Central America,
But a strike which the govern
ment says was Red-inspired is
plaguing the government, and
incidentally requiring United
States housewives to pay more
for bananas.
This tiny republic is strength
ening its slim army. The United
States has airlifted arms to
Honduras. More military equip.
ment will come by ship. -.
The government has started
cracking the whip over leaders
Of a month-old strike which has
paralyzed the country's rich
north coast banana belt. Police
have jailed the leader of the
strike committee and three aides.
Army Units on Guard.
Honduras army units have
been stationed throughout the
strike area.
Long before Communist &C.
tivities in Guatemala leaped into
the American limelight with O
$40 million weapons shipment
from Poland. the strike had led
Honduras to see red over the
border in Guatemala. Relations
were strained severely. The
Honduran Foreign Ministry
charged Communist agitators
from Guatemala had infiltrated
the ranks of the strikers.
Now, Honduras has become q
bastion for the anti Communist
resistance movement of Guate-
malan exiles.
Despite uneasiness between
the two countries, Honduran
Foreign Minister ]. Edgardo
Valenzuela feels Guatemala does
not want war.
Surprise Invitation.
The Honduras government has
under study its reply to Guate-
mala's surprise invitation last
month to sign a friendship and
non-aggression pact. The offer
followed the Honduras charge
that Guatemalans had meddled
in the strike. Guatemala insisted
it had been "unjustly accused"
With some $4,000 workers idle
and losses estimated at 100000
a week-one-third of the average
weekly national income in Hon
duras-Mr. Valenzuela declared
the strike constitutes "our main
concern" "a.
The walkout has disrupted all
operations of the United Fruit
Co.
Negotiations broke down Mon
day Mediators are seeking to
get new strike committees or.
ganized.
The government this week ex-
pressed sympathy with labor's
efforts for "just betterment" Of
its lot, but stressed 1t would not
tolerate any threat to public
peace. The government warned
it had the power to act to pre-
vent the country from falling
under the influence of extremist
doctrines, foreign or internal"
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Mrs. Pye Defeats Field of II
For Stevens Trophy at Manor

the hole-in-one contest with q
shot 18 inches from the cup or
the 18th. and Mrs. v. r. Sense
man won the driving. Inside nine
winners were Mrs. Mildred Or
rison. 52-18-34, and Mrs. r. D
Watson. jr., 50-13-37. with low
gross to Mrs. L. H. Ward. so.
All of the days honors al
Washington Golf and Country
Club went to Mrs. G. Walton
Calvert, who sponsored the
tournament. donated the prizes
was hostess at luncheon and
was low scorer with the best
round of her career, a 40-38-78
The next best gross scores were
81s by Mrs. Charles Egenroad
and Mrs. Howard Lady.
Low net winers were Mrs.
c. r. Miles, 90-18-72; Mrs. I. N.
Miller. 98-26-72; Mrs. H. H.
Goodman. 87-13-74; Mrs. Frank
Griffith. 92-18-74; Mrs. Roger
Washburn. 90-16-74. They
were the lowest rounds scored
for Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Griffith
and Mrs. Washburn.
Army Navy women golfers
combined an "Ace" tourna-
ment. for tournament winners
of the past two months, with q
determine holes, half handi-
cap, and the winner of both was
Mrs. D. c. Polhamus, with 104-
$40 in the former and
50-17-33 in the latter.
Other best-nine winners were
Mrs. j. S. Phillips, 46-13-33;
Mrs. j. L. Shoenhair. 45-12-33;
Mrs. H. H. Wishart, 49-15-34.
Low gross went to Mrs. r. j.
Koshlick, 38. and the special
tournament for the 9-hole group
to Mrs. c. H. Taylor, Is.
Mrs. John Kerkam, who soon
will defend her Star Cup Glass A
title. had an 81, one Of her best
rounds, at Columbia Country
Club yesterday and made her
strokes last to the 18th hole as
she won the Class A section of
the flag tournament.
Mrs. William Denton won Glass
B with two strokes on the 18th,
Mrs. George c. Crawford Glass
c and Mrs. K. L. Kimball Glass
D, both in the cup on the 18th.
Mrs. Julie Friedenson turned in
a net IT for the Glass A prize in
Woodmont'S blind bogey. Other
winners were Mrs. Gertrude
kaufman, Mrs. Sara Feldman,
Mrs. Ethel Abramson and Mrs.
Sandra Ostrow with 78s in Glass
B; Mrs. Jean Moss with 76 in
Class c and Mrs. Ethel Baskin
with "a in Class D.
Mrs. kaufman and Mrs. Field
man also tied in LORE Sond-
heimer Cup play, Mrs. Kaufman
with 93-15-78 and Mrs. Field
man with 95-17-78.
Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle reached
the 10Th green yesterday to win
Congressional'S flag tourney.
Other winners were Mrs. T. e.
jerks in Class B and Mrs. w. J.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BOYS Baseball
COUNTY.

ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Little Major League.
Arlington Motors, 10; Loans. Inc, I.
Arlington Trust, 6: Old Dominion
Bank, 3.
Junior Major League.
Vet Van, z; Moose Lodge, 6.
O'Connor's Shamrocks, IL; WARL, 8.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Runs--Lockman. Dark t3). Irwin t2).
Mueller. Mays. Williams. Gomez. McNii-
Ian, Merriman. Bell. Greengrass. Lam
dreth (2l. Error--Temple. Runs batted
in-L9ckman; Dark. Thompson, Mueller
Cd, Landrith (2), Post. Temple C2J,
TAYLOR, Williams .C2),. Kiuszewski. Two
base hits-Irvin. Mueller. Three-base hit
nee--.Thompson. sacrifice fiyGTayior.
Double play--McMillan to Temple to
KsiusSewski & Left on bases-New York.
9: Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls-Of
Gomez ;v5; s; of Nuxhall. 2; on Podbielan,
HitsE6n Podbleian. 5 in i u innings: ofii
Nuxhall; in ga innings: on Wehmeier
3 in 1Ha innings: Of Smith, in q in
ming: of Gomez. 8 in 8 innings Qaced
two batters s in ninth: of Wilhelm. 2
Podbielan. AZ: OF Nuxhall, 30: of
WeLmeier A: of Smith. 90: Oh Co
mez. 6-6; of Wilhelm, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Gomez fAdams) Winning pitcher
Gomez I5-0. Losing pitcher-Podbiela
(3-O Time-2:44. Attendance-6.S15
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Runs-Abrams. Hunter. Waitkus. Frid-
ley. Courtney Cd. Jacobs (2). Finigan.
zsT,nia ,5Ms sS1lTeE MGGnss Tries n ErEofs ratted
in-Mele. McGhee (4l. Bollweg. Kennedy.
Young (2|, valo (2l. Hunter, Courtney.
rwo-base hits-Trice. Courtney. Valo.
Fridley. Abrams. Three-base hits-Young.
Courtney. Abrams. Home run-McGhee.
Sacrifice flies-Kennedy. Hunter. Double
plays-Mele to Waitkus: Bollweg to De-
Maestri to Trice.. Left on bases--Balti-
more 8. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls
OF Trice1. on Chakales 8, OF Fox 2. of
Blyzka 5. Struck out-By Chakales, 2:
by Blyzka. /. Hits-On Chakales. 4 in
Blyzka, 2 In 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Chaksles, 5-4; on Fox. 90:
on BlySka. 2-2; on Trice, .6-5. Winning
pitcher-Trice (6-9. Losing pitcher
Il ,002
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Runs-Hamner. Lopata, Moon. Musial
t2). Repulski, Grammas. Error-Ham-
ner. Runs batted in-Grammas, Musial
"a. Lopata t2J Two-base hits-Re-
pulski, Sarni. Morgan. Home runs
Musial t2|, Lopata. Stolen baseball
lonski. acrifice-Grammas. Double
plays-Clark to Lopata to Jones: Lo-
pata to Roberts Left on bases--Phila.
delphia. II: st. Louis. 3. Bases on balls
on Haddix. 4. Struck out-By Roberts.
3; by Haddix. 8. Hits-on Roberts. z In
innings: OF Konstanty. in inning
Runs ind earned runs-On Roberts. A:
of Konstanty, Ii: of Haddix, 2-2. Win.
ming pitcher-Haddix (S-3) Losing
pitcher-Roberts (7-5}. Time-2:25. At
,7SA.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Saturday June 5. Daily Double s15 Post Time $3.50 PM
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Saturday,

1-Jinnah, Goblin, Bee Handy.
liking Katy, Maurice Hanover.
Aida Jay.
|LO RENEE HARMONY,
Copper Penny, Keepers Ace.
+Dick Case. My Mary M. Dill
Ion, Buttercup.
5-Mont. Helen Van. Boot Key.
6-Snow Mite. Meadow Chief.
Berry York.
7-Hillsota, Torrid. Whining
tons Star.
8-Abbe Brewer, Linda B. B..
Look Up.
Longshot Daily Double-CEN.
TERVILLE GIRL and BUR-
DELLA.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Chicago b2O 600 OOO-7
Runs-Carrasauel Fox, Minoso t2),
Eain: Kell; Lollsr; White ~. LIpsio Lspcio.
Fain. Lollar (2). Rivera (2), Keegan,
Boiling, Hatton, Lepcio. Two-base. hit
eolii,ng ~; ThEes,bass Three sIt hit-Lspcio
Carrasquel to Fox to Fain l3
Goodman to Lepcio TO Agganis t2l; Her
Tin to 6oins to AssEanS Soins e.
cago. z: Boston, Z. Bases on balls-On
Keeesn. 2: o1 Nixon. 2 of Hsrrin. 2
By Brown. 1. Hits-On Nixon. 8 in y
innings; on Brewer. 2 in q inning. OF
Hefrin, 4 in innings; on Brown. in 9
90: on Herrin. 90; Oh Brown. 90. Hit
by .pitcher-Nixon Cdinoso). Winning
Nixon (3-4l. Time-2:39. Attendance
1921
Evening star., 1954-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAAIONAL LEAGUE.
.sss; Robinson ha%Sikd; sTOokiyn pHsI5issdelOn'a' s5s
Runs--Musiai st. Louis. 4s; Moon. st.
Louis As; kshburn. Philadelphia, AZ;
Schoendienst, st Louis. AZ: sauer.
Runs 6sttsd ln[Musial, St. Louis. 50;
fssE; eSifsdeYDS,s. Msys New York and Ennis
Hits-Jablonski, ST. Louis. 73: Musial,
st: Louis. 6S' Mueller, New York and
Schoendienst, st Louis, 90; Hammer,
PHILADELPHIA. 81.
Doubles-Snider BROOKLYN. and Jablon-
SS,.andd sEi and MSSSial; st. Louis. Is: Kiner;
TriniesMMays New YORK and schoen-
TOrseson. s u Phiisdeiphia. & 4; 4%dsE Emit pias Se
ers tied with 3.
Home runs-Musial, st. Louis, II;
Sauer. Chicago and Mays New York,
16: Hodges Brooklyn and KlusZew-
ski, Cincinnati. l3.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, 10;
Temple. Cincinnati. q; Fondy. Chi
cago, 8; Moon, st. Louis. o; Robin
son, Brooklyn and JablonSki. st. Louis,
Pitehing-Raschi. st. Louis. SO. 1000:
Cincinnati and Conley, Milwaukee
Al, 500; Antonelli. New York. go
strikeouts-Haddix, st. Louis. 65; Rob-
erts. PHILADELPHIA. 62; SPAIN. NIL
waukee So: Erskine, Brooklyn, 40;
Simmons, Philadelphia. 40.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN IEAGTIE

Batting-Ayila. Cleveland. 1854: Rosen
Cleveland: .346; Tuttle Detroit. .345
BuSby. Washington. and Minoso anc
Fain. Chicago. .333.
Cleveland. SO: Fox. Chicago, 81: Car.
rasouel. Chicago. "a: Yost Washing.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 40
Minoso. Chicago. AZ; zernial, Phiia-
senpla serra NsS so; Yo9E YSIeyer: WASHINGTON "a
Minoso. chisssC SsOS sS s%asRtaeTCn RUssn. cleSe
land and Jacobs; Philadelphia. So.
Doubles-,Vernon. Washington, 13: Nc.
Dougald. New York. Ia: Minoso. Chi
cago. 10: STEPHENS. Baltimore. Boil
ling. Boston. Groth, ChiceRo. DelsinR
Detroit and Bauer. New York, 9.
Triples-Minoso. Chicago. 2: futile. De-
troit and Runnels, Washington. 8:
vernon: Washington. B; Young Balti.
no Wors, orS,rstan HeEan; Cleveland and BuSby'
NAL PSiadeiphia c'fH:lanG; Msntls H. New New
1n946r XS5s and ! sisvsrs and vernon. wash
Stolen bases-Rivera, Chicago. 2: Jen-
sen. Boston and Minoso, Chicago, 6:
Fox. Chicago, 3: Fain and Michaels,
WasS;nstdR5s ThicsSS; Rslips Detroit and Busby,
PitchinE-Branca. Detroit. Morgan. New
York and Stone. Washington. 40.
1opst: 1T"G: KKssFa99; KeG 9or GhicSsEo. 81 81 $3.50;
Pierce. CHICAGO. 90: t Hoeft. Detroit:
50; Trucks. CHICAGO. 81: Gromek.
Detroit. Al
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Mujor League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
8: indians. 3
Totals 81 = "a IL

4ObuAo O1 81 4 . 1OL6lS Ol III Sl o
Grounded out for Mossi in sth.
Batted tor Narleski in 9th.
Walked for Westlake in 9th.
Cleveland 900 002 001--3
New York -- 300 00l 1878
Runs---Smith: Philley, Wynn. Rizzuto
12l, Collins. Mantle l2l. Berra, Noren.
Ford. Errors-Eone. Runs batted in
Smith, Dolby. Philley. Berra t3). Cole
man. Bauer. Mantle t2l. Two-base hits
=-Noren. WYNN. Three-base hit-Smith
Home runs-Phil.ey. Berra. Stolen bases
-Rtszuto. Coleman. Sacrihces-Ford.
plays-Rosen to- Strickland TO Rosen;
Coleman to Berra: Rizsuto TO Coleman to
Collins Left on Bases-Cleveiand, Z:
New York. Z; Bases On bslls-on wynn.
out-By Wynn, A.; by Ford. 4. Hits-On
Wynn. in 6h, innings: on Mossi, in
q inning: OF Narleski. in inning: OF
Ford. in Sas innings; on sain. q IN
~ y inning: Runs and earned rynsLon
3;3: Of Ford 3-S; on sain. 90 Win
ning pitcher-Ford f3-4). Losing pitcher
Wynn l6-3l. Time-2:52. Attend
ance-10,372
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Runs-Gordon. Mangan. Hall G,.
White. Errors-Hall. Allie. Cole. Rob-
Hall (2l Surkont, Allie Bruton Two
Stolen base-Roberts. sacrifce-Ro
erts. Double playable to Roberts to
skinner. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 13;
Milwaukee, Q. Bases on balls on Sui
Jay, 2. struck out-By surkont, 4; by
Nichols. 3; by Crone, 2: by johnson. 2: by
Jay. 2. Hits-On Nichols. in 3 innings;
in 2 innings on Jay. o in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Su-kont.
10: OF Nichols, so; on Crone 90; Of
johnson, Ill; on jay. 90. Hit by
pltcher-Surkont (5-5). Losing pitcher
Nichols (4-5). Time. 500. ATTEND
ance. 21,6S2
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle reached
the 10Th green yesterday to win
Congressional'S flag tourney.
Other winners were Mrs. T. e.
jerks in Glass B and Mrs. w. j.
Armstrong in Glass c.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Pirutes. 4: Braves.

Totals 81 279 Totals 35 6 81
l Grounded out for Nichols in 3rd.
2 Safe on error for Crone In 5th.
4 Singled for Jay In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
White Sox, 7: Red Sox, 3 Gionts, 10; RedIees, 6

Totals SO l3 ~ Is Totals "a IL 27 ~
1 Hit sacrifice ny for Brewer in I'd.
Struck out for Herrin in 9th.
z struck out for Brown in 9th
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Totals 80 IA % IL Totals 35 271I
Walked for Nuxhall in 7th.
2 Walked for Mcmillan in Sth,
g Flied out for Bridges in 9th.
Hit sacrifice fy for Kat in 9th.
Walked for Smith in 9th.
New York ------ ego 600 2O4-1O
cincinnati 020 001 OIL 6
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Cards, 5; PhiIs, 2

Totals 36 924 z Totals 81 8 2712
l Flied out for Roberts in Sth.
Philadelphia --- 600 200 OOO-2
st. Louis - 004 600 OlX-5
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Athletics, J: Orioles, 6

Totals 80 IA "a II Totals 80 8 27 IL
] Flied out for Fox in 9th.
. Flied out for Blyzka in 9th.
8 Grounded out for Hunter in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $40. 600;
ce: free-for-all: &c No. %: the Triple
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Mrs. George Thornton won
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Bender Is Winner
In Tight Ohio Race;
|Lausche Reelected
BY me Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. s.
Representative George II. BEN
der. Republican, Of Ohio today
won q narrow victory over
Democratic Senator Thomas A.
Burke for Robert A. Taft'S
vacant Senate seat on the basis
of nearly complete rnofficial
election returns. The count
covered all but 80 Of Ohio's BAT
polling places. Lacking were re-
turns from 80 polling places in
Cuyahoga County outside Cleve-
land, where Republicans and
Democrats normally split about
even.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche, first
Ohio Governor to serve more than
three terms. held a 127,841 vote
margin over his Republican OPP
ponent, State Auditor James A.
Rhodes, with more than two
thirds Of Tuesdays vote counted.
At that point, Mr.. Rhodes,
former Columbus mayor, con-
ceded defeat and congratulated
Gov. Lausche. The victory put
Gov. Lausche in position for
national favor in 1856.
Mr.. Bender, rounding out seven
terms in the House, held a scant
8,000-vote lead over Senator
Burke after the lead changed
five times.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
North Dakota

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 3 (P.-
North Dakota clung to it's Re-
publican tradition in yesterdays
election by returning that party's
two congressman and the full
G. o. P. State ticket on the basis
of reports from about half of the
2,325 precincts.
Senators Langer and Young,
both Republicans, were not run
ming this year.
Given the nod for two more
years in Washington were Rep
resentatives Usher L. Burdick
and Otto Kruger, who led from
the start against their Demo-
cratic opponents, P. w. Lanier,
ST., a former longtime United
States District Attorney for
North Dakota, and Raymond G..
Vendsel.
In the at-large race for Con-
gress, Mr.. Burdick led in incom-
plete returns with 55,732, Mr..
Kruger had 47,796, Mr.. Lanier,
32.054, and Mr.. Vendsel 23,775,
a ratio that held throughout the
night.
Gov. Norman Brunsdale won
his third term in a contest with
Democrat Cornelius Bymers.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

47-year-old Chicago lawyer, de.
feated Edgar A. Jonas, the
G. o. p. incumbent who was first
elected In 1948 from the city's
North Side 18th District.
The third G. o. p. Representa-
tive defeated was Fred E. Busbey
of the Sd District. The winner
was Democrat James C.. Murray,
an assistant Cook County states
attorney. Mr.. Busbey was first
elected to the House in 1912.
Representative Arends, House
whip, and Representative Velde,
chairman Of the House I'm
American Activities Committee,
were among the Republicans re-
elected.
Sends Wire to FBI.
Senator Douglas sent a tele-
gram to the FBI in Chicago say
ing, "All indications point to
the fact that the Republicans
are holding out large numbers
of votes in Du Page, Kane and
McHenry Counties in an effort
to manipulate the election"
The three Northern Illinois
counties are customarily Repub-
lican. Douglas urged that agents
be sent into the counties to make
a check.
Earlier, Douglas had accused
Boone County Clerk Lydia
BeardSley of mishandling elec-
tion returns.
Senator Douglas said Miss
Beardsley instructed election
clerks and judges to take the
election ballots with them and
return them to the clerks Office
today Miss Beardsley replied
in a telegram to Senator Doug
las that it had been the prac-
tice in Boone County for go
years to follow this procedure.