davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-04
CAPT. TOWNSEND
BEATS Ally KAHN
I'M HORSE RACE

MALMOE, Sweden, July 4
@ Group Capt. Peter
Townsend spurred a bor-
rowed golden Swedish bay to
q clear win over Prince Ally
Khan's favorite stallion yes
terday IN an international
horse race for amateur riders.
Sixteen other gentlemen
Jockeys from seven countries
were on the track-but they
didn't 60 much attention.
Townsend Is the handsome
British air attache at Brus-
sells described by some as the
only true love of England's
Princess Margaret. Ally Khan
is the former husband of
screen star Rita Hayworth
and heir to the immensely
wealthy Aga Khan.
Townsend pressed his s.
year-old stallion. Rock. bor-
rowed from a Swedish friend.
into the lead right at the
start. He passed the winning
post two lengths ahead of e.
Tideman-Johannsen Of Dem
mark and six lengths and q
nose ahead Of Ally Khan, who
finished fourth on Rabutin.
A Frenchman, Capt. de Ia
Brosse, was third.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al:
cause the clubs must clear the
stadium in order that fireworks
displays, to be touched of this
evening, can be set UP.
Dean Stone, who has won one
game in seven weeks, will try for
his fourth triumph at the iex-
|pense Of the bruised Orioles, who
|no longer are the fascinating at
fractions here that they were
last year when the city returned
to major league ranks.
The press. cheerleading a year
ago, has become more critical of
the team in general and the
general managing of Paul Rich
ards in particular. Some of the
rabid enthusiasm of spectators
has soured, which makes Balti-
more pretty much like other
second-diviSion cities.
SchmitZ annexed his fifth wiz
Evening star., 1955-07-04

and sent up Dusty Rhodes, Z
lefty. Smith ordered Rhodes
passed Intentionally. Meyer ther
wild-pitched to upset the master
minding.
Frank Sullivan brought hi.
record to 11-6 by holding the
Orioles to seven hits and hand.
ling them their 18th straight de-
feat, excluding q tie. Grady
lHatton led the Boston attack
driving home three runs with
three singles. Jim Mcdonald
was the loser.
Kaline Homers Twice
The Tigers. who recently
chilled the White Sox by sweep
ling a series, found the shoe on
the other foot as they dropped
their fourth game in three days
Ito Kansas City. AL Kaline
smashed his 18th and 17th hon.
lers as well as two singles for the
Tigers, who tied the game at
TT with three runs in the ninth.
Each team scored in the 18th
|and Power broke it up by teeing
|off on q pitch by George zuver-
link with one out in the 14th.
The winner was Lou Sleater
fifth AS pitcher. A crowd OF
l20,275 turned out for the AS
Eighth win in nine games.
The Indians slugged 10 hits
and the White Sox cracked IA
latter the teams had divided two
tight pitching battles. Pitcher
Dick Donovan, Les Moss and Jim
Rivera homered for the White
Sox. who chased Bob Lemon
with three runs in the fifth for a
|6-5 lead. The Indians promptly
Jumped on Morrie Martin. who
relieved Donovan in the fourth,
land Dixie Howell for four runs.
They added five in the sixth.
Ray Narleski got his fourth win
In relief. AL Smith homered for
the Indians and Larry Dolby had
-four hits.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Walker Battles
Savage Tonight
In " Re1nafcIl
BY The Associated Press

The glorious Fourth used TO
be a hot day in boxing, but now
it's just a day for q parade, with
most Of the fight clubs shutting
ldown for the holiday
The best Offering this July Is
the Milo Savage-Sammy Walker
rematch from New York's st.
Nicholas Arena, q battle with
absolutely no title pretenses.
(The fight win be on teie-
vision in Washington over
WTTG. Channel 5. at $50
p.m)
Both fighters are bouncing
around the 500 mark in the
won and lost league, but they're
back for second time on tele.
vision because they staged quite
a show March IA when Walker
won q split decision. Savage
knocked Walker down twice In
March and many claimed Walk
er should have been counted
out after the second knockdown.
Floyd Patterson's meeting with
Archie sMcBride Wednesday
night at Madison Square Garden
(WMAL-TV and WMAL radio)
will be closely watched to see
how the 20-year-old Olympic
graduate does against q rough
heavyweight. Mcbride isn't
ranked among the top 10, but he
holds q decision over Bob Safer
field and once beat Nino Valdes
in 1948. Valdes evened matters
last year.
Patterson has won 20 Of % pro
fights. He is the No. 2 light
heavyweight contender, but win
have to wait until Archie Moore.
the champion. finishes his busi.
ness with Rocky Marciano, Sep
tember 90.
With Moore signed for that
Marciano fight, Manager Charlie
Johnston took of for Japan to
work with featherweight Cham
pion Sandy Saddler Friday in q
nontitle bout with Shigeji
Kaneko, the champion Of the
Orient.
Saddler has another date July
20 at Manila with Speedy Elorde,
also an over-the-weight match.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
INDIANS IA, WHITE SOx, 9

Runs--Busby. Fox. Kennedy. Kell. Ri.
vera (2), Lollar, Moss. Donovan. Wood
Ing: u aa.. YOylps q, Smith .s2l. Dolby }S|,
Naragon. Errof-Altobelli. Runs batted
|inLKell, Smith (2j,,, strickland go,
Dolby, Rivera, Loilar. Nieman t2l, Dono-
van, Rosen I'd. ,Narleski "a, Naragon,
Moss (3. Two-base hits-Busby kell
CD, Nieman,. Naragon, Dolby. Home runs
Smith, Donovan. Rivera, Moss. sacri-
nee hy-Rosen. Double plays-Mineso
TO Kell; Nsragon to Young; Rivera to
kFennsdy 4. .anaey 70 .carrasSuel: Kennedy TO
Cleveland. 5. Bases on balis-Off Lemon.
OF Narleski, /; OF Donovan. 1: OF
Martin, i; OF Howell L; OF Fornieles, /.
Struck Ss How.n oTsMBy Lemon; By N NaTieski;
2 innings none out in 4th1; of Martin,
l,oM.p ] in ! ! inning !none out In 5thS; oil
"a Fornieles. Z in 8 innings; Of Lemon,
innings. Runs and e&fned runs-Off
Lemon SO: Of Narleski, 3-3; Oh Dono-
snn:. ssan. o. 30; 20. on Martin, g.2: of Howell.
a.,Narleski (4-0,. Losing pitcher-Mar-
tin .So0-D. Time-2:42. AttendaAce-
Evening star., 1955-07-04

and his second at the expense Of
the Yankees with his slickest ef-
fort Of the year. He owned q
no-hitter until Hank Bauer
doubled to start the sixth inning.
Johnny didn't permit a Yankee
to reach third base in hating
their five-game winning streak.
Mickey Vernon iced it for the
Senators in the fifth when he
crashed a three-run homer into
the rightfeld stands to feature q
four-run uprising against Ed
Lopat, whose mastery of the
Senators appears to have ended.
They've whipped him the only
two times they've faced him this
season.
Singles by Schmitz, Carlos
Paula and Pete Runnels pro-
duced a run with two out before
Vernon connected for his eighth
homer. The Senators previously
scored in the fourth inning when
Runnels singled, took second on
Vernons single, continued to
third on Bill Skowron's wild toss
past Lopat at first base and
scored on Roy Sievers' single.
NOTES-Clint Courtney, no
Yankee-lover. got Gil McDougald
aroused in the sixth inning by
Tipping dirt on his shoes while
McDougald was batting. Gil
cautioned Clint to cease or he'd
whack him, to which Courtney
replied. Lets go. There's noth-
ing I'd rather do than punch
your nose"
The Senators will be of to-
morrow, but tangle with the Red
Sox Wednesday In a twi-night
double -header at Boston. They're
idle Thursday, then open a three
game series with the Yankees
in Washington Friday night.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
SECOND oAMF
Totals 1854 8 Totals 81 1s "a IL
Hit sacrifice ny for, wright in 9th.
singled and scored for Smith In 9th.
* Louis ---------- 200 002 0Q1--. 8
Chicago ----------4 SOL 020 40x--1O

Runs--Hemus, Moon, Repulski. ste.
Rlas Banks aa s.nsr MF'i: psss5 sc5sy
Cullough. Errors--Baker. Smith. Runl
batted in-Moon,. virdon, King I3),
Frssi:r. Fonds. BAKER, Mio1fN Masiai. fWo-bssss' bs'
Home runs--Kins. saSer,. . Banks, S Fo1SS SDSS
Sscrifices.-G. Jones. 8. Jones. sacrifics
psyss Jones asf y sassa 5ssak' 10 FSSas; PSSs1;
Saxsr Ss..s- e Hsn,ks s5,ss TO cSdy, cSSCndy, Left On
On On bsllsEon q Jones, 5; Oh smith. /;
Sn gon.s s. Jones, g Struck oys5By 9.
S By Smith, 2: bms; by 4 ,icns; x wHT,isght, Hin, IL !;
aaddiy, B il y innins: on q. Jones',
Smith. q 3 II 8 innings; Runs and % earned ed
ei LaPsime. 90; on Wright. 90; OF
SRIssSs; SIesS.;,hs; 4js 81 ain,ss Jones IA hit y
p,ssn---s prra. Jones' Winning pltchsr.:s.
rtnce--RAschi. Sacrifice fiies-po wer
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Fight Manager Dies

NEW YORK. July 4 (R.-sam
Golden. SO. veteran manager Of
boxers. died Saturday after a
long illness. He was manager OF
heavyweight Tommy jackson
once handled George Ward and
also was associated with Jaci
Dempsey.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
GIANTS, 4; PHILLIEs, 3
Totals 3s13 27S Totals 80 z "a 10
Batted for Thompson in 7th.
Batted for Gordon and walked In 7th.
Ran for Jones in 9th.
New York ----- 900 600 100
lPhtladelphia ------ 020 100 OOO--S
IHssE.YSrk,.

Runs = Williams, Mays, Mueller.
Errof~Gorbcus. Runs 6atted in@Muei. ai
,er, Harris l2). smalley, Miller. Semi
nick Two-base hits-Thompson, Semi
nick; ,,,, Miller. Gomez, Lockman. Sacrifice
|Seminicki Dark to Williams, to Harris.
phia, 4. Bases on balis--of Gomez i;
By Gomez, i; 81 Sy fIs Miiiai s5rIss Sy Msysq eqs 4
Hits-on Dickson. 8 In A- inning; of
% In v inning; ofi Meyer, / In Sss in.
pomss 81; On pckscn,. a.ass s.s; SiI iSnsS Miiief.
|wiid pitch-SHssef. winning Siss pisehsr0. w.
Ss. r%sGals lsc'i1H zt..nssnsss PstsssssN!l1s5 us
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Bradley Gets 3 GooIs
In Polo Club Victory

Captain Don Bradley scored
three times to lead the WASH
ington Polo Club to a 7-2 VIC
tory over the Maryland Club
yesterday at Barnsley field.
The Washington Clubs record
Is 8-1. Maryland Is 2-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
CARDINALS. 8-5; CUBS, 2-l0
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 8 % 8 Totals 80 s 81
I Flied nut for r,hitj In 9th

st.. Louis --- 800 0Io l01--S
Musial Repulski (2). Burbrink, Baker
Banks. Error---Jackson. Runs batted in
1oalRegulski 81, Elliott. Banks. Musial
R.pusE Mvsai kinr ehssn
dtenst, Stephenson. Home run--Repul.
ski. Stolen bases--Schoendie Boyer
Sasrifice - Woodbridge. Sacrifice fiy -
Elliott. Left on bases-st. Louis. q;
Chicago, 8: Bases on baIls-Off Davis
s;;r,,Ssift % Mtllman. ,, 2; "a WooldrIdsei p
faced one in 2nd);. Oh Hiiiman, il
3 innings. Runs and earned runs--C)fI
Davis. 4-3; Of Hillman. 4-S: OF Wool.
Ssii-chiti ts). winnins wii1asq. pitcherWooi. rsssso
bridge S2-2). Losing pitcher-Davis
Evening star., 1955-07-04
pittsburgh
Brooklyn
: 202 11O 0Ol-7
: 410 900 000-s

=. Runs-Clemente, Freese (2l, Mejias
snider, Hodges. Furillo. Errors-Reese
aoak. Runs batted in-Freese, Groat
Peterson, Ciemente. Thomas. Two-base
hits-Snider. Hodges, Hoax (2). Three
base hits-Clemente t2). Home runs
Freese to Long; Reese to zimmer 10
HODGES. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 10;
BROOKLYN, 3. Bases on balls-Off Donoso
l: on Spooner: 8. Struck out---By Do
,Roebuck, L: by Hughes, i. Hits-Ofi
Donoso, in 2 innings; of Kline, Q in
innings: Of spooner. z in .2ss innings;
On Roebuck. 5 in AZ innings; on
runs-On Donoso, 5-5; OF Kline, 90;
on Spooner, 4-3; OF Roebuck, 2-2: of
Hushes; IL. Hit by. pitcher-By Roe
Peek ,tFreeseC: Winning pitcher-Kline
Evening star., 1955-07-04
RED sox. 7; ORIOLES, z
Totals "a 1O271I Totals "a = .

Totals "a 10 a71I Totals 80 Z ~ II
- Grounded into forceout for Mirands
2 Flied out for Dorish in 9TH.
Kan for Hatton in Sth.
Singled for johnson In 9th.
Ran for Nelson In 9th
Boston 1oa oao ooo =
oditiuore ------- O1O 600 00l-s
Runs-Goodman. Klaus, Jensen (2)
Zauchtn t2l, White, Marsh, Miranda
Error-Smith. Runs batted in-Causey
Mnlte t2), Hatton t3). Piersall. Nelson
Two-base hit--Hatton Stolen base
Jensen: Secriflee-White. Sacrifice fiy-
Piersall Double piays-Kiaus to Good.
man to Zauchin: Triandos to Marsh;
Smith ha,t9,ds t9 Marsh Left on basesSBoston.
Sullivan, s; of Mcdonald, /: Of Dorish
1o1 Of a. johnson i. S struck out1By Nc.
BY johnson. 3 Hits-oft Mcdonald, !
In 2h innings; on Dorish, o in III in.
n1ngs; of johnson. in 2 innings. Runs
ana earned runs-Of Mcdonald, 5-4; OF
Dorish, 90; OF johnson, 2-2; of SuIIi-
van. 2.2.. Wild pitch-Sullivan, Win
ning ning pitcher-sullivan 11-6l. Losing
,362,
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ATHLETICS, 3; TIGERS, 8
81 17x40l0 Totals 50 IA AZ II
I Popped out for Cristante in 4th.
2 Doubled for Foytack in 9th,
2 Struck out for Birrer In l4th.
4 On by error for Sain In 18th.
xOne out when winning run scored.


On BY error for 6ain In 18th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Kansas city S04 900 oio oSS iY-S
Runs--Kuenn t3), Tuttle, Kaline ca.
Maxwell, DeMaestri, Slaughter. Wilson
l2l, Simpson, Power t3), Valo. Errors
DeMaestri. Finigan, Kuenn. Runs batted
lnnmTuttle 81 kaiine a.: Boone CD.
Power; Pis kTsnn ts9; ;,,I Maxwell Thres.6sss
Rsiine a' wlIson possr SSms ,sj, luas Sac
Boone to Hatfsid 70 Torseson: seN az FSwb Rssehi
PoNss Lei. Il rSse Sn sSDef e Snfan
Mas. 2; Oh Foytack. 2; Oh Birrer, 1;
on Raschi, 2: of ssin. 2; on sieater, i.
Struck out----By Mas, 4; BY Foytack, 4;
BY Birrer. 3; BY Raschi, /: By sain, 3;
by Sleater.. I. Hits---Off Mas, 3 In .
innings; OF Cristante, Q in / inning; OF
Foytack, in 8 innings; on Birrer. . IN
B innings; of Zuverink. 1 In v inning;
on Raschi. 13 In 8 innings; OF Harrine.
ton. in " inning: OF Ceccareili, o In
v inning; on Sain. q in 4h INNINGS;
earned fassa sunsa Mass innins Se Runs S ro, and
III; Oh Raschi. S-s; Oh HsrPinston'e I'll netinf inf
ming pitcher-Siester oh. LOSING
piteher-zuverink t0-5). Time--3:5S.
Atse1dance-2O.27B.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

at 25e net with Steve Kongelbeck
'iand Lou Heilman after the four
rounds. Sixty pairs competed.
|, Bethesda Country Club ofiicers
yesterday announced the men,
Ibership has been closed and all
applicants for membership now
|. will 60 on waiting list. Recent
Improvements to the club helped
1.-THE members achieve the goal of
10 fun house.
! In the top match in the Prea-
dents Cup play at Bethesda.
Jack Rountree finished with q
pair of brides that gave him a
1853 and a 1-up victory over AL
lSupulveda. Deane Beman,
lmedahst with q 4-under-par Sc.
a new amateur course record,
drew a bye.
| Vern johnson and his SOD
Brian won Congressional's fam
lily tournament yesterday, Just
one week after they tied for
runherup honors In the Burning
Tree father-and-son play. The
Johnsons had O combined score
OF lit and deducted 81 handicap
for q net 140. w. w. bayfield,
and his son Billy won low gross
with 140.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart. sharpening up for the
Washington g. and C. C. mem
ber-guest tournament next week,
won a match from Pro Glare
Emery and Harold Hair, the
Washington club champion, /
up in 20 holes yesterday.
| Brownell's chip shot into the
cup on the second extra hole
was decisive after the teams nm
|ished even with best ball c5s.
Brownell had 81 and Emery 68.
Kenwood members who fig-
tred the combined IL handicap
OF John Eisinger and Joe O,Brien
would make the youngsters a
shoo-in for the two-man team
championship failed to reckon
with the partnership prowess of
Joe Gambatese and DR.. Noah
Pomeroy.
Gambatese and DR.. Pomeroy
made every stroke count In a
5 and 8 upset. The other final
lists are Buddy Sharkey and DR.,
A. E. Verdi, who beat Don
Thompson and c. W. Simpson,
2 and !. as sharkey played the
back nine in 80.
The hole-in-one barrage con-
tinued with Harold Boyd scoring
an ace on Kenwood's 167-yard
sixth with a 6-iron; Stephen
Cromwell also using a 6-iron for
an ace on the 145-yard 10th at
Chevy Chase: and Preston Baus-
tain using q 3-iron for a one on
the 155-yard second at Fort Bel
voir.
A field of 100 made up of As
juniors from both Washington
and Baltimore, 20 from Annapo-
lis and 10 from Fort Meade, are
expected tomorrow In the Fort
Meade Junior Invitational tour
nament. The 18-hole event will
be played in age brackets. Fort
Meade will be host to a luncheon,
Evening star., 1955-07-04
BASEBALL.
Continued From Pare A-]

! NVAslMueu FROM rage A.ls
you remember. it was the Pirate.
who chilled Brooklyn's last pen.
lnant hopes in "a by taking two
ion Labor Day and dumping them
into third place.
Ronnie Kline, winning in re-
lief for the second day in a row
retired the last 16 Dodger bat
ters In succession in the opener
After a halting start, the Pirates
finally tied the score and forged
ahead on a pair Of triples by
Roberto Clemente, who was
drafted of a Dodger farm club
last winter. Frank Thomas and
Gene Freese hit homers for
Pittsburgh and Carl Furillo for
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn's pitcher failed to 70
the route for the 18th straight
time when LoeS tired in the heat
and gave way for a pinch-hitter
IN the second game. Labine
finished up for a combination
six-hitter. Loes had been out
OF action since June II with arm
trouble.
The Cubs split came as Sam
Jones won his ninth after bob
bing in and out of trouble due
to nine walks. Manager Harry
Walker of the Cards, appearing
IN his first National League game
since 1850, came through with a
pinch single and scored O run.
In the opener. the Cards finally
topped the Cubs after losing
seven straight to them.
| No. rs for Klusxewski
Warren SPAIN was touched
up for Ted Kluszewski's 26th
homer and Wally Posts 18th but
went the route for Milwaukee
to whip Joe Nuxhall.
Leo Durocher of the Giants
and Mayo Smith Of the Phils
engaged in a duel Of managerial
strategy in the seventh inning
lat. Philadelphia. Leo sent up
Sid Gordon to bat for Hank
Thompson and Smith had Myer.
a Highlander, replace the left
handed Ron Mrozinski against
the righthanded pinch hitter.
When Durocher yanked Gordon
Evening star., 1955-07-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 241I

Totals 80 "a IL Totals 80 ~ IL
Walked for surkont in 7th.
Grounded out for Loes in 9TH.
Ran for Atwell in Sth.
Doubled for Face in 9th.
pittsburgh ---- 600 OO1 0OO-l
Brooklyn ------ 900 003 0Ox-3
Runs--Lynch. Amoros Hoax, Hodges.
Runs batted in-Groat, Hodges t3). Two
Stolen bases--Loes. Hoax sacrifices@
Thomas, Groat, Reese. Double plays
70 H9dges, Left on bases-Pittsbursh,
IL: BROOKLYN. 5: Bases on balls-Of
STRUCK out-,-By Surkont, 2: by Face, 81:
by Loes. 9; BY Labine, l. Hits--Of Sur.
kont, In 6 innings; on Face, i in 2
in1ings; on Loes, 4 in Innings; OF
Labine. in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Od Surkont. 3-3: off Face, 90:
on Loes, IL; of Labine, 90. Hit By
piteher-By Loes tAtwell). Wild pitches
.-Surkont. Labine. Winning pitcher
Loes !S-2l. Losing pitcher-surkont
-z------------------- AotVVV.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
BRAVES. Z; REDLEGs, 3

Totals 339 81 IS Totals 35 10 IN IL
/ Struck out for Mcmillan in 9th.
HIT into double play for Nuxhall In
Grounded out for Klippstein in 5th
SINGLED for Ridzik In 7th,
Grounded out for Staley in 9th.
GMti,waukes GtnS,nnue ---------- 922 300 0o0--7
Runs - Bruton. Logan, Mathews
Temple, Kluszewski, Post. Errors--Tem.
PIE. klippstein. Runs batted NINA.
thews (2l. Thomson (2l. Crandan I2l
aaron. Klussewski, Post t2J. Two-bas,
hits - Temple, Post. Home runs -
kluszewski, Thomson, Mathews, Gran,
dali, Post. Sacrifice-Spahn. Doubi,
Riays-o'Connell to Logan to Adcock,
Tempe 70 Mcmillan to Kluszewski: Bur.
gess 70 Temple: Kluszewskt to Mcmillan
Mcmillan to Temple to KluszeWski. Lef,
on bases--sMilwaukee. z; Cincinnati, s
Bases on balls--Off SPAIN, /: of Nux.
hall, g; OF klippstein. 81. of Ridzik, i
Struck out--By SPAIN. 4; by Nuxhail
i - inninss; Oh klippstsin. sSAhai. IN
innings; Oh Ridzik, in 2 innings; of
runs--CR Nuxhall, A: Oh Kiippstsin
3-1; on Ridsik. 90: of Staley, 90: OF,
SPAIN 3-3, Winning pitcher-Spahr
l6-S). Losing .pitcher-Nuxhall (S-5j
Ttme-2:O9. Attendance-1I,212.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES. I'll; DODGERS, So
FIRST GAM
Totals 81 Q 271i Totals "a s ~ /.

Announced for Donoso in 3rd.
2 Grounded out for Cole In 3rd
3 Fouled out for Borkowski in 9Th.
4 Grounded out for Roebuck In 7th,
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Ernie Werner's par four on
the first extra hole. which with
q handicap stroke gave him a
net birdie three, gave Werner
and Harry Dodson the Charles
F1shman Trophy at Indian
spring. It's a two-man team
tournament, 70 holes minus so
per cent handicap. They tied
Evening star., 1955-07-04

bACH SInStNG
second Round-Donald Dell defeat.d
feated Donald Ralph, "a 6mS: M oe- y
Msik lsk Ssis Seafeated M,rsb,l.solm Malcolm Leith. 81,
Charles channing. 6Ls 8alkln 8i! dSd ddefested sss
fn, H. defeated Ed Richardson, 6-4,
Third Round-Leif Beck defeated
defeated. Denny Barnes, 6Sa S1. AZ.
steve Potts defeated John Harris. 90
SO Fred McNair defeated Mort stimI-
Ihaler. As. 6-2, 81; Tim Tie Co.'S De-. 6el
Men defeated Jack Mccarthy, e@f. de-
dau eMs E Esuzzy hbsttlepsn bsSa p,a,, defeated kotz
cowsn, e-S I pralsaSsas pon Fioyd defsstsd ddeffsstsd
Lew Mulitz, 6-2, 3~s. 6o. nen.id
Dell defeated Cam Murchison. SMS.
SsfsGi,t. SSMf0i Ed M Philips defeated Dewitt Smith,
son, 6--3:. 6-3; Bob Malaes defeated
t. sdefsstsds' Al Taifin. sms. sla rssErls sms.
First Round--Stewart-Bielke defeated
ford -oustsfson defeated Moore-pysr, fraa,
Bride Bride -TSo3s;.s @s; stdnlsr-Psy aS s aeissssd Ms.
defeated colbeck- -Hirlinger, eM3,a 3Saiss1eSe s@o.
Moorehead- Wilson defeated Alexandeg.
Seoree. 6--4, 81: Reel-Barnes defeated
Coss-Erna, 6-1,. 6-3: Potts-Potts de-
fsated Marzke- schwartsman, 90, Ga;
4cCarthy-Dayis defeated Walker-C Colgate
Second sRoand-smith-Rumboush de.
fsated Jones-Cole SO. 6-I: Adair-
al; McNair- -Hippensteii defeated Wi.
Berger defeated o'Brien- n-shafer, 7@5,
ThQmson. 6LS 60, 6-3: Hettiemsn. =.
rreishstat defeated oIphant-Stewart,
defeated Mulitz- Harris. s@4, SMs:
DeI.Den defeeted Murchison zerega, 1,
Ill, 6-2: Freeman Freeman defeated
Stanley Stewart, 60, 6-I: philIins
Bortner defeated sioat-sloat, 90.
Women's Singles
First Eou9dosge peylin defeated
sina son dsfeated Ann Webster. 90. 80;
Second Round-Judy Deviin defeated
Polly Miller, 6-i. 6-1: Alex Hpfty de-
feated Sara Moore, SO. 81; BARBARA
Cage dDfeated Marjorie Norris, 81. 81:
Shsrlotte Decker defeated Ann Fennesey,
Corse. 6-5. 81: Andy Beu Berger defeated f
Belmar Gunderson. o-3, 8-2; Donna
Floyd defeated Sue Devlin, 6-i, 6-2.
Women's Doubles
FIRST Round--Norris-Decke defeated
Brower SHAW. 6-3. 81: ith-Deigert
defeated Fennesey-C coolidge, ga, 90,
6-I; Gray-cage defeated Killifer-Loomis.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

lancaster, 8; York. 4.
EsneSSStra EEsSSSSS5s E'YS fS fSSssSas S.assnoush, ca
vHagerstown, q; Sunbury, ..
Evening star., 1955-07-04

at 25s net with Steve Kongelbeck
land Lou Heilman after the four
rounds. Sixty pairs competed.
, 1955-01-28

HAITI PUToN such a campaign, and today net only i
there Point ", but the tourist trade to that Island is an impor