davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Snug Harbor Keeps
League Streak Intact
With 1853 Victory

Snug Harbor, the only unde-
feated team in the Anacostia
Sandlot Baseball League, will be
hard pressed to maintain that
pace for the remainder of first
half play.
The Harbormen have six
games remaining to play, includ-
ing two postponements and q tie.
One Of the games is with Indian
Head and two with Atchison &
Keller. the two teams that figure
to be the biggest stumbling
blocks.
Behind the three-hit pitching
Of Dan Wagner and Charley
Hiden, Snug Harbor won its
fourth straight yesterday, 1873,
over Indian Head. Eight hits,
two walks and an error IN the
seventh inning netted eight runs
for Snug Harbor.
Jim Wexler, former Western
High star. and Roger Turner
combined to pitch the Boys Club
OF Washington team to q 4-3
victory over Federal Bureau of
Investigation yesterday in an
Industrial League game.
Lincolnia retained its first
place position in the Depart
mental League with a 9-7 win
over Bureau of Ships.
The schedule today and to-
morrow (all games at $50 PM :
TODAY.
Union Printers VS.. Cameo. West Ellipse
Fairlawn.
Columbia Heights VS.. MATS. South
TOMORROW.
Springfield VS.. FBI, West Ellipse.
Marine Barracks VS.. Indian Head, Fair
lawn.
Buships VS.. Naval Communications, South
EllipSe
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Race for Novice Drivers
Scheduled al Lanham

A 15-lap novice race, following
the regularly scheduled stock
car feature. will be put on at
West Lanham Speedway Friday
night.
Five spectators who attended
last weeks races were selected
for the novice race and will
drive the cars sponsored by the
speedway A gold cup will be
awarded the winner. The five
competing include j. Waldo
johnson, Ray Bluey, Bruce May
ben, Richard Burgess and Will
liam Cook.
Johnny Roberts, NASCAR's
national sportsman car cham
pion last year who just missed
winning over Eddie Adams last
week, will be back for the 25-lap
feature.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Senator's Farm Club
Buys Bobo HoIIoman
BY the ASSoeiatod Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June
2.-The Chattanooga Lookouts of
the Southern Association, have
bought Alva Lee CBobo) Hollo-
man, the righthanded pitcher
who was the first rookie in mod
ern times to hurl a no-hit game
in a major league debut.
The Washington farm club
bought the 6-foot-2. 210-pound
Holloman from Toronto, where
he had a 4-3 record last year
after chalking up a 81 mark
with the st. Louis Browns earlier
in the season.
He pitched his historic no-hit
game for the Browns against the
Athletics May 6, 1858.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
st. Johns Choice for Golf Title
After Surprising Bethesda

the feature match. Bethesda
was weakened by the absence of
Deane Beman, who has a severe
case Of poison ivy, but his pres
ence wouldn't have made enough
difference to win.
st. Johns received a big lift
in the third bracket when Joe
Loda and Chick Cullinane, a
couple of little fellows. swept
three points.
Results:
Del Beman (B) defeated Glenn
Mitchell, 4 and 3; Pete Loda est. y
Ssi Ssfesssa ssab,sda s5l Pualsy ale and I. Best
John Grubb (St j. defeated Bruce
defeated Chris Gilbertson. 8 and q.
Best ball st. Johns. 2 and l.
Joe Loda (St. j. defeated Paul Lyons,
4 and 2; Chick Cullinane est. JJ de-
teated Ronnie Engel,. 4 and 8. Best ball
st. Johns, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Goyomo Out of Auction
As Result of Injury
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June Goo
yamo, who finished fourth in
both the Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSs, has been withdrawn
from the auction sale of horses
owned by the late Royce G..
Martin.
A representative of the Fasig-
Upton Sales Co. said the estate
of Martin, who died oa Derby
day. had requested withdrawal
of Goyamo since the colt had
failed to respond to treatment
for an injury received in the
PreaknesS.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Quantico Nine Seeks
18th Straight Win
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LITTLE CREEK. Va, June 2.
baseball team representing
this Naval Amphibious base gets
another chance tonight to cool
of the Quantico Marines.
The Marines extended their
winning streak to 16 last night
with a I'll victory s~yer the Am
phibs. Quantities. record now is
24-7. Little Greek has a 1913
record.
Jim Mcdowell, a 6-foot-2, 19O-
pound Highlander from St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, went the distance for
Quantico, scattering eight hits to
post his second victory without
loss. An eight-year veteran of
service with the Marines, Nc
Dowell also had a big hand in
the scoring, getting three of
Quantico's 13 hits, driving in two
runs and scoring one.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Ro0dwork at IAN.
Gets 3 Boxers into
Mixup With Police

Holly Minis, Dynamite VIII
liams and Johnny Shields. WASH
ington boxers. resumed training
today after police interference
with their, routine.
It's an odd routine.
The three were picked up by
police at 4 am. yesterday on
Hains Point. They were doing
roadwork.
The police were on the prowl
for suspects in q holdup on Hams
Point.
After questioning at No. 4 Pre-
cinct, the fighters were released.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
PIaYoff for Last Spot
In Playoffs Required
After Anacostia Wins

Eastern, Tech and Western
have clinched playof berths in
the Interhigh division u Base
ball League, but the fourth spot
may not be settled until Satur-
day.
Coolidge and Anacostia are
tied for fourth, each with A
records and will play OF Friday
at a time and place to be deter
mined later. Meanwhile, Bell,
which meets Chamberlain at
Western at 3 o'clock today in
a postponed game, will get into
the act If it beats the Volts. Bell
is favored with its ga record.
Chamberlain is winless in seven
games.
PlayOffs Open Monday.
Should Bell win, it would play
the winner of the Coolidge-Ana-
costa game, tentatively sched-
uled for Saturday. The cham
pionship playoffs are set for
next Monday at Griffith Stadium
with team playing team 4 and
team 2 playing team 3. The win
nerS will play for the champions
ship two days later, also at Grit
nth Stadium.
Coolidge could have solved the
problem of a fourth team by
winning yesterday. but dropped
a 6-2 game to Anacostia to Gre
ate the tie.s In other Interhigh
games. Eastern won over Cham
berlain. 81; Bell defeated Roose-
velt, 5-4, and, Wilson defeated
Western, Al.
In a Northern Virginia League
game, WaShington-Lee finished
its season with 6-1 victory over
Fairfax. Sonny Dugan, making
his first start for WI, held Fair
fax to three hits. The Generals
wound up with a 1912 league
record for the championship and
14-4 overall. They will repre-
sent the Northern Virginia Dis
trict. along with Mount Vernon.
in the State tournament, to be
held at Mount Vernon June
17-19.
Mount Vernon Wins.
One other Northern Virginia
League game last night resulted
IN a 9-4 victory for Mount YER
non over Falls Church. Other
scholastic results yesterday were
Armstrong, Al winner over
Phelps, and Frederick Sasscer
over Surrattsville. 14-7. Delano
Windsor won his eighth game
without defeat for Sasscer to give
his team the Class B champion
ship of Prince Georges County.
Only one game is scheduled to-
day besides the Bell Chamberlain
contest. Phelps will travel to
Baltimore for a double header
with Douglass.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Vukoyich Gets Less
Than in s. Despite
Record 500 Payoff
BY the Asseeiuted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June g.
The cord-breaking 5O0-mile
race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway produced a record
payoff, but Bill Vukovich. the
winner. got considerably less
than he did last year.
!. Vukovich picked up checks for
$74.934.84 (to be shared. of
course. with Owner Howard
Keck and crew members) at last
nights annual victory dinner
When he won a year ago his
prize money totaled $89, ,496.96.
The difference was the price
of proving that it was possible
to win the race from a start in
the seventh row. For seven
straight years the winner had
come from the first three rows,
and many observers doubted that
Vuky could make it from way
back.
LED 10 Laps This Year.
Last year he started from the
pole position in the front row
and led for 1876 of the 200 laps.
at $3.50 a lap. Monday he had
to fight his way through the
pack and led for only 80 laps.
The total purse, a record, was
$269,37 The speedway added a
bonus of $4,000 to it's $4,000
guarantee, paid qualification
prizes totaling $6.700 and re-
turned entry fees amounting to
$500. Accessory firms gave
prizes totaling $40,175, and the
donated lap prizes added $50, 900.
Driver-owned agree n t S
aren't announced, but the driver
usually gets 40 per cent. In addi-
ton to the money, Vukovich got
the Dodge pace car Che has a
Ford from last year,. the Borg
Warner Victory Trophy and
other prizes and trophies
VukOvich's Winnings.
His prize money included $42,-
ESQ for finishing first, $13.500
for leading 80 laps, $500 from
General Petroleum Corp. and
$4,000 from F'ireStone Tire g.
Rubber Co
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix,
Ariz.. took $35.884.84 for second
place. Jack McGrath of South
Pasadena, Calf. won $26. .909 "a
for third: Troy Ruttman of
Salem, Ind, $12,709.84 for fourth,
and Mike Nazaruk of North
Bellmore. N. Y, $10,934.84.
The payoff ranged down to
$2.414.85 for the 33d car and $4O0
and $500 for the alternates, who
were ready to start if any car
failed to get going.
Crockett Rookie of Year.
Larry Crockett of Columbus.
Ind. ninth. was named rookie of
the year. for which he received
$500 and years supply of meat.
The fastest pit stop of the
race. 20 seconds, won $1,000 for
the Brown Motor Special crew
from Richmond. Ind The crew
refueled and changed four tires
for Driver Andy Linden in less
than half a minute.
One prize, special $500 award
for the fastest single lap by a
leader in the race, will be awarded
later. The timer crew, which
spent many hours rechecking the
official standings, had not figured
that one out in time for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

st. Johns golf team has the
knack of rising to the occasion
in the Metropolitan schoolboy
championship playoffs. some
thing it figures to do again when
it meets Wilson. the Districts
Dawes Cup champion, Friday at
Congressional in the title match.
The Johnnies have won the
private school division the last
four years and both matches in
the playoffs, but they just didn't
figure to beat Bethesda yester-
day at Manor in the match be-
tween the private and suburban
division champions.
But they did, Ga, and John
Grubb of the Johnnies trounced
Bruce Kessler, the newly crowned
schoolboy champion, 4 and 3, in
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Manor Women in Tie

Mrs. j. R. Keppler and Mrs.
E. L. billiard. each with a Z
handicap, tied with 9-hole counts
Of A for net 37s in the Manor
Clubs ladies' day play yester-
day. Mrs. c. L. Billiard, 53-14.
80. and Mrs. c. R. Evan, 58-1S.
40 were next.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Biggest Stadium in BruziI

The largest sports arena in the
world is the Municipal Stadium
at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The
stadium, a half mile in circum-
ference, has a seating capacity Of
155, 900.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Holy Cross Aide Named

WORCESTER. Mass, June 2.
R.-Appointment of Mel Mas
succo, former Holy Cross foot
ball star. as Holy Cross backfield
coach under DR.. Eddie Ander-
son was announced last night
by Eugene F. Flynn, director of
athletics.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Phils. Option Penson

PHILADELPHIA, June 2. R.-
The Phillies have optioned
Pitcher Paul Penson to their
Schenectady farm club of the
Eastern League subject to "a
hour recall. Penson, 23-year-old
righthander from Kansas City,
had a IL record with the Phils.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Billy Direct
Selections

shake Up, Indra Hanover.
Riddle.
2-Walter Rosecroft, Miss Gel
laneouS, Candy Kiss.
S-Lucky Duke. Peter Ball. True
Hit.
1Walnut Royal. Mac Brewer.
Volitation.
5Nancy Allen, True Key, w. n.
Spencer.
6EBILLY'S LADY, Albert Dean,
Sturdy Bobbin.
Spruce Up. Englishman, Cas-
anova.
8Snipe Reward, Velvet Han
over. Dick Adam.
Longshot daily doubleASCOTCH
NIBS and WALNUT VIC
TORY DAY.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Frincisco, 4: Portland, /,
(Only game scheduled.l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, II; Richmond. IL.
Ottawa, 8: Havana. 2.
Toronto at Buffalo. postponed.
AERfcASNy ASNyrssSse assocfR%TIPoSSSe fR%0TifIPoSSSed
Louisville. 8; Toledo. z.
indianapoIis, rs: Kansas City, 81.
Columbus, z; Charleston; 1.
Dallas. 8; San Antonio, 2.
Houston. 2@5: Fort Worth, IA.
TIsa TTRIanoma ssn;,;roG. Sity; .; Shreveport 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans. 3; Little Rock. 2.
Birmingham u; Nashyills; 6.
66snyss, 6m.Ss,. Z: I: SS6sh SWishits ejtvl ..
(Only games scheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. g.: Elmira. A.
Schenectady at Binghamton. post
Reading at williamsport postponed.
Wilkes Barre, 5: Allentown, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 4; Montgomery. ,.
Savannah at Columbia. postponed.
Macon Sna;l 5;.l2 Columbus, 81.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. 12: Lancaster. 3.
Colonial Heights Petersburg. 10:
Lynchburg. 9; Newport News. 4.
Hagerstown. 8; Portsmouth. 1.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Opening Match Won
By Bogart in Bid for
Mid-AtIanfic Title
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sior SioH Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase Club
chalked up the first victory in
the opening round Of the Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf champion
ship today by defeating Charles
Enrich Of the host Rolling Road
Club. 4 and 8.
Bogart, champion in 1949 and
so, was the logical favorite fol-
lowing the 4-under-par 66 he
posted yesterday to win medal
honors. Today he was two over
par when he closed out the
match.
In morning and afternoon
matches today the field was to
be reduced from the 80 quail
flers to eight quarter -flnalists.
Bogart may have some trouble
in his bid for the title because
Rolling Road has been a grave
yard of favorites for years.
There's q superstition at this
short, somewhat tricky course
that all puts are supposed to
break toward bordering wilkins
avenue.
Cse of Oldest Journeys.
This is not one of the better
fields to play in one of the Ma
tion's oldest amateur golf cham
pionships-this is the 52d-but
there are enough good players in
it to make it interesting.
This afternoon possible
match could be Maury Bailey,
runnerup in 1851 and Maryland
Amateur f1naliSt to Bogart last
year, and Washington's 19-year-
old Jay Randolph. who had Billy
10 Patton on the run in the
North-South Amateur. If they
both win this morning, they play
in the second round. and the
winner meets Bogart tomorrow
If he wins two matches.
The lower bracket strength is
in DR.. Walter Panowski. 1851
winner and twice semif1nalist.
and Eddie Johnston, two of
Baltimore's top amateurs who
may meet this afternoon. and
Spencer Overton, 1910 winner
and 16-time champion of the
host club. Overton knows the
layout, but SO holes daily for
three days would be too much
for him. He's pushing go.
PanOwski Second at So.
DR.. Panowski'S SO and Ills by
Overton and Harold Dorsey
were the next best scores yes
terday. Bogart'S round was one
over Overton's course record of
65, made when he won the
Maryland Open here in 1947.
Ben Hartig, who took Bobby
Brownell to the last hole in the
semifinals last year. plays Ken
woods Maury Fitzgerald in the
first round. Other Washington
Qualifiers were Buddy Brylaw-
ski of Woodmont, Earl Skinner
of Columbia and w. B. McFer-
rem of Manor. who might meet
Overton in the second round.
Two University of Maryland
team members, Marty Parks and
Carl Kroneberger, qualified.
PairingS:
Ralph Bosart. Chevy Chase (66) VS..
chfEs' 4Im eFsTs EmTash RSln. sSllIns RSsS RSsS @ vs.
Earl skinker. Columbia (SS1. "
MsSSTy ssilsy ;. HiIlsnasls s!s S7s' vs. Dick
SNYDER, G. c. Of Nd. $50: Wv
TED Bauer. {. &. Of Nd. l57SS.
Rib Mann. c. c. Of HS Nd. t7s1 Ss IS. Ncsrii csri
Kroneberger. Prince Georges l7S).
Ed Joyett: Hillendale t77 VS.. Ray
t6a, vs. Marty Parks Bonnie View View t771.
Eddie Johnston, C. G.. of Md ga
VS. 9uddy Bryiawskl wOodmont go;
Fro Dorsey Rnilin. Road G7SI.
John Quinn, b. timore c. c. t76l VS..
b. smitn, Rolling Road tSOl.
VS.. Herb Schenb Rolling Road t7Sl.
w. B. McFerren Manor 19l VS..
Dawson Stump Green Spring Valley
Ben Hartig, Manor t74l VS.. Maury
Fitzgerald. Kenwood 7Sl..
Bob schscheT Rolling Road Isl" "
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Rosecroft Graded Hundicup
wednesday. Daily Double s:1s: Post Time a:so P

z EmssT 81 A ARAAcsn-Pyr.e. $500:
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Thornton Hanover Oakley )----l0-l
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: pace;
class ~; &c No, 1S; The Quick Trick
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Best bet-sNIPE REWARD in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
The Mail Species

OMAHA (P1.-The tales of err
rant husbands and the mail of
their wives are many. This one
comes from Mrs. John De George
of Omaha, who relates:
She received a letter from an
aunt in Colorado, and, after
reading it, gave it to her husband
with instructions to deliver it to
a sister in hospital here.
Soon afterward, Mrs. De George
says, she got the letter back,
carefully re-sealed by the post
Office.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

name was restored, was di-
vorced yesterday from Hillard
c. Tankersley on grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Her 11th divorce was granted
September % from the same
man. 1t was Mr.. Tankersley's
seventh divorce.
They had been remarked
November 6.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Life in the u. S.
What Price
Glory? Hero
Is Now WdGout
BY The Assoeioted Press

OMAHA, April %. - Mrs.
Georgia Hooper of Omaha says
she knows now what it is to 60
from hero to goat.
Last week, a gunman marched
up to the store bank window
where she is cashier and de-
manded money. Mrs. Hooper
dropped to the floor, screaming.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Learned Her Lesson

LODI. N. J. (P.-A 21-year-old
housewife found guilty of using
indecent language to her land
lord came back to court last
night with the "f1ne"-a 530-
word essay promising never to
swear again.
Mrs. Glorida Romanowski Of
East Rutherford, had been fined
$40 and SO costs of court last
Tuesday for using indecent Ian
guage to John Maurizi of Hack
ensack when he demanded back
rent.
When the former Lodi woman
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Surprise!

SOUTH BEND. Ind. R.-
A South Bend factory work.
er's birthday surprise for his
wife exceeded his expectations
yesterday.
While his wife was at work.
Claude Sharp, 46, baked her
q cake. Then he left their
home in Rural Center Town
ship to pick her up.
When they returned the cake
was gone. So was the house
burned to the ground from
undetermined causes.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
10-Penny Loot

CHICAGO (P)).-Two gun
men weren't satisfied yester-
day when the cashier at the
Office of Commissary. Inc,
handed them five cash boxes.
They demanded the sixth
and biggest box. When the
cashier, Mrs. Carol Saldaritz,
%, handed it to the robbers,
a burglar alarm was set off,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Slick Oilmun Muneuyer

TULSA, Okla. (P).-Edward
C. Lawson officially became a
member of the City Utility
Board, thanks to a slick ma
neuver by the commission.
The Tulsa oil company execu-
tive was named to the board two
weeks ago, but a short time later
it was learned he was not eligible
because he lived outside the city
limits.
City fathers solved the prob
lem yesterday by annexing Mr..
LaWson's property.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Reunion of Whole Gloss

ROCKY FORD. Colo. g.-
Back in 1893 four girls-the
entire claSS-were graduated
from the Rocky Ford High
School. A class reunion was
held yesterday, with all four
present.
Mrs. Agnes Clark Peterson
came from Salinas, Calf. The
other three women are Colo
RADIO residents.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

AS the gunmen fled they
dropped i've Of the boxes. But
they picked up all but one,
including the heaviest box.
Company officials said four
OF the stolen boxes contained
$50. The other box, the heavy
one contained 10 pounds of
nails.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
gunman tled. She was a

The gunman fed. She was a
hero.
In the excitement that fol-
lowed she forgot she was pub
licity chairman for a reunion of
store employees. So there was no
publicity for the gathering.
Everybody was mad. at me, +"
she sighed.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

couldn't pay the fine, Magistrate
George Froehlich. jr., assigned
the essay. He said she'd get
more out Of writing it than 60
ing to Jail.
Mrs. Romanowski concluded in
her essay: II have certainly
learned my lesson"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
The Marrying Kind

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P).-
Domestic Relations Judge
Richard Douglass, in granting
Mrs. Edna Hunt Tankersley's
18th divorce, said that as far
as he's concerned, it's her
final final decree"
Miss Hunt, whose maiden
Evening star., 1954-04-28
= DIRECTORY )ii9jI c. Or =, -, =
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
EMERSON INSTITUTE

1924 Eighteenth st. NV.
1O2nd Year. Telephone Adams 4-4877
advanced Radio and Television. Com.
ur opportunity in the rapidly expand.
classes. No age limit. Approved for
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Huzurds Of Bortenders

LONDON.-A study conducted
in England and Wales showed
that bartenders had the highest
rate of heart deaths with BARRIERS
second and physicians third.
Farmers had the lowest death
rate.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

The qualities that enable a
man to succeed in business are
not very different from the
qualities that enable him to sue
ceed in marriage: many employ
ers now investigate a mans
home life carefully before they
employ him. If he can't get along
with his own family. they
suspect-quite rightly-that he
may not be able to get along on
the job.
So I don't think Johns situa-
ton is quite as difficult as he
believes when he writes me, "I1l
graduate from college in June,
I'll step into a job, and I'll also
step into marriage. Frankly,
I'm getting more and more
scared about taking on these
two responsibilities at the same
time-they seem so different, and
it seems as if I ought to be
able to give my entire attention
to each one of them"
Millions of other men and
women have gone through the
same experience successfully.
John. While you need some spe-
cial information on each assign
ment, your success in each of
them is more a matter of char
acter. Psychologist Robert N.
McMurry studied 1167 college
men who had been accepted for
training at great expense by
247 companies. He discovered
seven traits that were particu-
larly important in enabling
them to succeed. Here they are
with some parentheses of my
own to point out their import
ance to you just now:
J.. The ability to stay long
enough with a company Cor with
a wifeD to repay the investment
in training.
2. The ability to accept re-
sponsibility.
8. Perseverance, or the ability
Ito follow a path to the end"
even If the path is unfamiliar.
4. Self-reliance.
S. The quality of being agree
able to different groups and diff
ferent persons.
6. Identification of his per-
sonal goals with those of the
firm Cor of the marriageD