davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

At Rotary luncheon Thursday film was shown, produced by the, armed services, and present ing a very practical discussion of the situation in Germany today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
N Q TIC E On or about June 10. 1855. the C. F. O'DELL

Bookkeeping and Secretarial
 Service
 will be moved into its new office at Lot 2. Block B. Front Street. Between Munz and Fashionette)
 Nome. Alaska. and the telephone number will then be Main IA. For the better convenience of clients inc office hours will be 2:00 10 l0:00 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
m A DeWalt Power
 ShOn" ran aaciIv ho

bought with money saved by making alterations building yourself things for your home DeWalt Power Shop the complete home woodworking tool You don't have to expert it's easy and safe and flexible per formance The Power Shop is than radal arm saw
 quickly for sanding shaping boring routing grinding lathe and dado work Does everything in woodworking
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
NOME UP. RIFLE CLUB

NOME J.F. HIT LE OLUb The regular monthly meeting of the Nome Junior Police Rifle Club will be al o'clock. Satur- day evening. All members are requested to be present and on time.
 C. R. Goshaw. Director
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
ROLLER SKATING

Every Tuesday and Friday
 Starts May 3l School Auditorium Children under 13. 7-9 p.m.-30c Children Over l3. 9-ll p.m.-60c
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Bob Malaga Wins
Public Parks Title
As Tulkin Defaults

Bob Malaga, former Cleveland
tennis star. is the new Public
Parks champion here as the re-
suit Of a series of upsets plus
Ia default victory in yesterdays
title match.
Malaga, seeded fifth, took the
crown yesterday afternoon when
AL Talkin, seeded second. for
|feited the title match sched-
|uled at Rock Greek courts. En-
route to the final, Malaga upset
top-seeded Don Floyd and third
seeded Phil Neff.
Talkin indicated 1t was just
too hot to play yesterday after
noon, although he played in a
morning match and again in an
early evening match in the Mid
die Atlantic tournament at the
Edgemoor Club.
In the only match played yes
terday. Hal and Clyde Freeman
won a doubles semifinal over
Phil Neff and Bob Cage, 6--1,
Ga. and tomorrow will meet
Malaga and Jack Mccarthy for
the title.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
British Rowing Authorities
Worry Over Henley Shutout

HENLEY ON-THAMES, July
4 (R.-Rowing authorities are
studying the results Of the Royal
Henley regatta which ended Sat
urday, asking each other whether
IN these highly competitive times
there is something wrong with
the British way with an oar.
The University of Pennsylvania
heavyweight eight won the senior
trophy, the venerable Grand
Challenge Cup, md Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology re-
tanned the priced Thames Chal-
lenge Cup last week.
Three lesser cups-Stewards,
Double Sculls Challenge and the
Silver Goblets for pairs-were
won by the Russians, while Tedor
Kocerka Of Poland romped OF
with the Diamond Sculls.
Some observers believed that
IN rowing the British may be
placing too much emphasis on
grace and not enough on CO.
ordinated power. Boatmen who
like grace thought American
erews came fairly close to meet
ing the artistic standards, but
that the Russians unsightly
manner would have won every
thing If they had few more
strong men.
The London Observer said:
"The Russians are quite unlike
Evening star., 1955-07-04
-AviIu Tricks Fox
And Winds Up on
Shelf for q While

CLEVELAND, July 4 Dr.
Second Baseman Bobby Avils
of the Indians is expected to be
out Of action for several days
because he pulled a cute trick
on Second Baseman Nellie Foz
of the White Sox Saturday night
In the third inning of Satur.
days game, won by the White
Sox, 2-1, Avila stole second base
by kicking the ball out Of Fox's
glove.
One inning later, Fox reached
first on an error by Avila and
with two out. broke for second
and crashed into Avila near the
bag.
He came into me when I was
up in the air and I put out my
right arm to break the fall
Avila said.
Yesterday his throwing arm
was very sore. especially at the
elbow and wrist. but X-rays
showed no fracture. -Avila was
replaced by Bobby Young, re-
Gently obtained from the Orioles.
Young got three hits.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Record Yacht Fleet Sturts
Los AngeIes-Hono|u Race

the race chairman, Ira Fulmor;
the Skylark, a 53-foot yawl from
the Santa Barbara Yacht Club,
and the Marie Amelie, a 60-foot
yawl from the Los Angeles Yacht
Club.
Each has a handicap allow
ance up to five days.
Strongest contenders to reach
the finish line first of famed
Diamond Head at Honolulu are
two big boats, the 109-foot
schooner Ramona from the st.
Francis YC at San Francisco,
and the flagship and record
holder Of the race, Richard
Rheem's Morning Star. a 96-foot
ketch sailing for the Los Angeles
YC. Now converted, the Morn
ing Star as a schooner set the
elasped time record in 1949 with
a crossing Of 10. days, 10 hours,
IS minutes and 9.5 seconds.
From distant Australia was the
Solveig ", a 36-foot cutter.
owned and sailed by the brothers
Magnus and Trygve Halvorsen Of
Sydney.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (P.-
A record fleet of SO yachts was
ready to sail away today in the
18th California-to-H Honolulu race.
an arduous journey over 2,225
miles of lonely ocean that every
two years captures the fancy Of
the sailing set.
The traditional noon start on
independence Day found the
outer Los Angeles Harbor
ljammed with hundreds of spec
Itator boats.
Even the hardest of the esti-
mated 500 amateur seamen par
ticipating In a race that was in
|augurated in 1906 would dare
try to pick the winner.
But at least three yachts mer-
|ited top attention to capture the
major trophy, one determined on
Ia handicap basis based on size,
sail footage and other technical
"details.
They were the Ketch stag
hound of the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club, winner of the last
race In 1853 and skippered by
Evening star., 1955-07-04
U. S. CHESS STAR
cINcHES TIE WITH
RUSSIAN MASTER

MOSCOW. July 4 R-
Sam Reshevsky Of the Unit
ed States toppled Russia's
Mikhail Botvinnik from his
rerch as undisputed master
o. world chess yesterday.
lReshevsky and Botvinnik
drew the third Of their four
game series In the Russia
United States match. This
means that Botvinnik cam
not win. The most he can
do is tie the series by win
ming the final game tomor-
row.
The two tied the first and
third games and Reshevsky
won the second. Until yes
terday. Botvinnik generally
was considered unbeatable.
The Russian fans are just
as thrilled as the American
team, since there are about
200 million chess enthusiasts
in this country who like a
good game no matter who
wins.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Two Stakes Headline
Arlington Cord Today

CHICAGO. July 4 (R.-Two
stakes with purses totaling $45.-
900 are expected to attract q
crowd of $4,000 at Arlington
Park today, with wagering likely
to hit the 21a-million dollar
mark.
A field Of 13 horses is listed
for the SIS, ,000-added Stars and
Stripes Handicap and II juve-
niles are scheduled to run in the
$40, GOO added Hyde Park Stakes.
Favored in the Stars and
Stripes, at q mile and one eighth
on grass. is Hasty House Farm &
trio of Mister Black. Ruhe and
Oriental Spring. Mister Black is
top-weighted at 1874 pounds.
In the Hyde Park, Mrs. Ada L.
Rice's entry of Flight History
and Call Me Luck figure to draw
a lot of backing. However,
they'll have to beat out Nick
Burgers Doc Effers, winner Of
the Primer Stakes.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
D. c. Driver Among
Winners

HAMPTON. Va, July 4 up,
The Virginia Gold Cup has
been retired by Curt Martens.
a familiar figure at the annual
Hampton Power Regatta.
Martens flashed home first
yesterday in the 266-inch hy-
ldroplane race for the third sue
cessive year. He took both heats
easily to capture the top award
lat the 28th annual festival.
| An estimated 10000 persons
Ibraved near 100-degree heat to
watch competition in the seven
Glasses.
Calvert Thompson Of Chester,
MD, finished first In the Pacific
One Designs: Enoch Walker Of
Hampton was the winner in d
land e Service Runabouts; jim
my Davis Of Keansburg. N. j.,
took top honors in the 48 hy-
dros; Frank Vernon Of WASH
lDevault Of Glen Burnie, Nd,
was first in the 1865, and Henry
lLauterback Of Portsmouth took
top honors in the 225s. !,
Evening star., 1955-07-04

club I'd love to manage. They've
got the greatest collection Of
.280 hitters I ever saw. They
don't have anybody except Bill
Skowron and Elston Howard
hitting $50 or anything like
that, but nearly all of them are
capable of breaking up a game
with one swing. Berra. Bauer,
Noren. Robinson, McDougald.
Carey-none Of them is hitting
800. but how I'd like to have
them.
"As for their pitching, Til set
tie for that, too. Cleveland has
a better staff, but only II Bob
Lemon is sound. From what !
hear he's having a lot Of trouble
with-his leg. Otherwise they're
not too strong. When we played
'em, Larry Dolby and AL Rosen
didn't look good. We beat 'em
three straight and should have
made it four.
Chicago has a pretty good
team, lots Of speed, fine defense
and pretty good pitching. But
no power. Minnie Minoso is
going back, Jim Busby won't hit,
Jim Rivera has a lot Of hustle
and not much more. Their
catcher (Sherman L,ollar) is
falling apart from overwork,
and they're having trouble at
first"
Evening star., 1955-07-04
leading Drivers
Meet in Feature
|AfBaIfinore

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 4
Especially Eddie Taylor. driving
champion Of the recent Laurel
meet, and Bill Fleming. who has
won the driving title at Balti-
more Raceway the past three
years. viii match skills at the
reins Of the fayorites In the pac-
ing feature Of tonight's holiday
racing card at Baltimore Race
way.
The card also features the
two $3.50 divisions Of the
Cockeysyille trot.
In tonight's pacing feature,
the seventh race. Taylor win
pilot Romona Key. who Is seek
ing her second win here. Taylor
Treined the mare to a new life
time record Of 2:07 fiat in her tri-
umph here opening night. Flem-
ing viii be behind the chief cor :
tender in Meadow Bird, q win
ner at Laurel recently in 2:082s
The sixth race. second $3.50
division Of the Cockeysville, finds
Boot Key labeled the horse to
beat in a field of seven. His
strongest opposition is expected
from Crystal Royal and Long
Song.
In the first division, fourth
race, the favorite's role goes to
Maryland Hilly. who .riumphed
here Thursday night in 2:11A
with Buck Minniear driving. Her
main rivals win be Toni Darnley.
driven by Charlie Carter, and
Battle Up, with Jim Stokley in
the sulky.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
BRITISH OPEN

CONTINUED from Page Alb
CHARGES with a 44-44-88 on the
old course.
Warm sunshine and only the
faintest of breezes marked the
start Of play. BY midday the
skies became slightly cloudy but
the day continued. almost wind
less and the n-terrifying old
course was IN a passive mood.
Late scratches reduced the in
|ternational field of 273 golfers
from II nations. Among those
who did not start were John H,
Davis of the United States Air
Force in Europe: Neil Russell,
Balboa Park, Calf; Joseph A.
Brooke. jr., Philadelphia; Cyril
Tolley British veteran, and Henri
de Lamaze, French amateur
champion.
Henry Cotton of England
three-time winner of the British
Open title, sank a 15-foot putt
for a par-72 on the old course.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Dresser Rotes Yonkees
Sure Thing for Pennont

NEW YORK. July 4 R-
Charlie Dresser. the little fellow
with the long memory, today
picked the Yankees as a "sure
thing" to win the American
League pennant.
The outSpoken manager of
the Senators thinks neither the
Indians nor the White Sox can
wipe out the lead the Yankees
have piled up in the first half
of the season.
1.-THE way I see it," Charlie
said yesterday after his club
had beaten the Yankees, SO,
behind Johnny Schmitz to sal-
wage the finale Of q, three-garee
series, "the Yankees ought to
walk in. You can't give a team
like the Yankees a lead of q
half dozen games and expect to
catch 'em. They're tough enough
to beat when you've got 'em
even."
First of all, the Yankees
have a helluva club" he said.
Maybe they don't have the
pitching of the Indians, though
I wouldn't bet against it, nor
the speed and defense of the
White Sox. but they're easily
better balanced than either Of
the others.
1.-THE Yankees are the kind of
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Stocks to Race
AT Manassas

Point scoring leaders Of the
Old Dominion. Northern Vir-
ginia and Winchester Stock Car
Racing Clubs will compete in the
25-,ap feature at Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas tonight.
The races get underway at
$3.50 and will be followed by a
big fireworks display.
Heading the Old Dominion
drivers will be Wally Gore, Ry-
land Brooks. Eddie Payne, Clay
Eastridge and Ellis Oldham. The
Northern Virginia group will
have Bill Morgan, fresh from
successive victories at Old DOM
inion and Marlboro; Mace Mat
tingly. Elmo Langley, Mack
Hapbury and Johnny Dodd, sr.
Jim Schulteis of Washington,
driving a 1882 Ford, set an all
time track record of 94.2 miles
per hour in finishing first in
the weekly drag races yesterday
at Old Dominion. Schulteis'
time for the one-fifth mile strip
was 1872 seconds, racing in the
combined Class F and G compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

the British and Americans in
their style. They feather high,
almost chop into the water and
take a split-second pause for
rallies at the end for a very
hard finish. The beginning Of
each stroke of the Russians is
something in the nature Of q
snatch. which is shorter than a
stroke"
On the other hand, the Ameri-
cans use a sweeping stroke with
lightning recovery at the finish
of race. American boats run
well between strokes, while the
Russians seem to place less value
on the glide between pulls.
Many observers were demand
ing British crews enter their top
performers In fewer events.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

imam Trabert defeated In the
final. was the first to admit that
|Trabert's service had him
worried. II thought he made
smart use Of his service" the
Dane said.
Trabert uses q three-uuarter
spin serve and aims to get the
first one In court each time.
The main object Of that is that
he can go to the net, probably
|get In the first volley and so
gain an early advantage.
"Trahert still has the big serve,
but now he uses it only when he
has TO-" said Bill Talbert, Ameri-
can Davis Cup captain.
Praised BY Writers
Trabert came In for unusually
high praise from other tennis
experts.
Mrs. Dorothy Round. the for
mer Dorothy Little who won
Wimbledon's women's singles
title in 1894 and 1887. called
Trabert "as good. II not better
than any other champion"
Writing in the London Sunday
Express she said: His strokes
carried him to victory in the
final because they were more
powerful and accurate than
Nielsen's-and he is quite ruth
less on court
Roy McKelvie In the Daily
Mail said: "Trabert must rank
"a shade higher in the line of
champions than Vic Seixas, Dick
Savitt and Bob Falkenburg, three
of his postwar compatriots to
win the crown. He is a good
player by modern standards, If
not a great one "
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Six in Ployoff


j. II. Richardson, foreman OF
a steel construction company
who scored two aces. and five
opponents who made one each,
will shoot again at IL o'clock
tonight at East Potomac Park
golf course for the grand prize
in a hole-in-one tournament for
the benefit Of The Stars Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
Richardson's rivals include
Kenny Graham, Jim Leach. a
printer from The Star, Tom
Wherrity, Ed Davies and John
Kirby. All sank their tee shots
on the 60-yard hole laid out
especially for the To-day COM
petition that netted $1,400 and
assured many underprivileged
youngsters Of a carefree vaca-
ton.
8. G. Loeffier put up $1,000 in
prizes for the tournament. The
winner will receive matched sets
|of woods and irons, a bag. UNI
brella and all the trimmings
for the golfer.
Jack Crook Of Manor Club
and Stan Orkin will meet in q
|playoff tonight at Manor driving
range for the top award of a
|hole-in-one tournament for the
benefit Of the Crippled Children's s
Society. Each scored an ace in
competition sponsored by Radio
Station WWDC.
The winner will receive a new
automobile and lose his amateur
status.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Spencer and Hurst
In State Golf Final

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4
R. - Insurance Man Wynsol
Spencer Of Newport News and
Aviator Larry Hurst Of Norfolk
clash today in the 36-hole finals
of the Virginia State Amateur
golf tournament.
Spencer, three-time winner of
the State crown, took advantage
OF his opponents slumping game
on the back nine to come from
behind and finally defeat little
Wayne Jackson of Hampton, 1
up. on the 21st hole in the semi
finals yesterday.
Hurst, likewise, had to battle
from behind before he conquered
Benno Jansen of Chariottes-
vile, 3 and /.
In morning quarterfinals, Spen-
Ger turned back Roanoke's ex-
champion, Connie Sellers, S and
4. and Hurst disposed of Rich
mond's Walter Lawrence, 4
and 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Trock's $l00 Safe
As Morgan Wins

The extra 500 put up by
track oficials at Marlboro Motor
Raceway to the driver who beats
Bill Morgan and at the same
time beats Morgan's track rec
ord, apparently is going begging
A winner at Old Dominion last
Saturday night in a thrilling
race, Morgan came right back
to take the 25-lap feature at
Marlboro yesterday, nippin 6
Elmo Langley at the last turn to
score a car-length victory. 1t
was Morgan's eighth triumph at
Marlboro this season.
Bill Dove finished behind Nor
gan and Langley for third place
money followed by Bill Wynkoop
and Mack Hanbury.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Chingogook Captures
st. Cloud Grand Prix

PARIS, July 4 R.-Chingac-
COOK, a S-year-old. won the To-
million-franc Grand Prix de st.
Cloud by q head yesterday.
Mahan was second and Prince
Rouge third.
Chingacgook, ridden by Roger
Poincelet and owned by p. Wer-
theimer, was one Of six 3-year.
olds in the 2.500-meter race.
An equal number Of 4-year-olds.
including Mahan and Prince
Rouge, also started.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

C0ntlnued from Page A-lS
IN the Sussex will earn $40, $50
II all six go to the post.
I Saturdays crowd of %, ,305
was disappointing in view of the
widespread publicity about the
Delaware Handicap. the worlds
richest race for fillies and mares,
but the intense heat undoubtedly
affected the size of the turnout.
1 The perspiring fans who made
Rarlo an even-money choice for
kot the weather. as the Fox
eatcher Farms fllly galloped to
m easy triumph in the first run
ming of the Delaware. despite her
Top impost Of 1913 pound. Her
three length victory solidified
her claim for the 1885 cham
pionship in the fllly. and mare
handicap division.
The 4-year-old daughter of
Aeliopolis and Fairy Palace
made a show of the field as she
drew away from such challengers
as High Voltage, who finished
fourth; Darby Dan Stables
Clear Dawn. who won the new
New Castle Stakes and was third
Saturday, and Open Sesame,
who ran second in both the New
Castle and the Delaware Handi-
cap.
Parlo left little doubt Satur-
day that she holds clear ad-
vantage over her female oppo-
nents this season.
Parlo earned a winners share
Of sos, 800 plus a breeder-nomin-
ator award Of $1,000 for her
owner and breeder, william du-
Pont. jr., one Of the directors Of
Delaware Park.
Wagering on Saturdays eight
race card also was not in keep
ing with advance predictions
which had called for q 81 million
day. Instead the play slumped
to $l,553,37S and this too could
be attributed to the high tenn
peratures which forced many
fans to leave after the running
Of the Delaware Handicap, the
sixth race.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ON ARRIVAL M NEW YORK
I robert Says He's Had
No Offers to Turn Pro

NEW YORK. July 4 R-
Tony Trabert came back from
his victorious European tennis
performances today. feeling that
l'T was lucky"
81 was In pretty good form at
the right time" said the Cin-
cinnati athlete who won the
Wimbledon singles champion
ship as well as the French sim
giles title.
Trabert was accompanied on
the flight from Europe by his
pretty wife, Shauna.
He said he's looking forward
Ito additional matches-the ma
ltional championships, the Davis
Cup and other tennis events
and has no plans now for turn
ling professional.
'T haven't had any offers, /"
Tony said. Anyhow it's q long
way or"
EtylnG 20 CINCINNATI
Trabert was flying on to Cin-
Icinnati for an exhibition match
there today in connection with
the Tri-State Western tourna-
ment In which he win compete
later.
Meanwhile, the fans at VIM
Ibledon were still talking about
the new serving technique Ira
bert used for his first victory
in what is generally considered
the worlds championship of
tennis.
Trabert rarely uses his boom
ling first serve these days, it Is
always there In reserve, but the
Davis Cup star from Cincinnati
won the coveted Wimbledon title
without using it.
Kurt Nielsen, Of Denmark, the
Evening star., 1955-07-04
riqht Buttinq Ruce

The closest batting race in the
major leagues occurred in 1881.
Chick Hafey won the National
League title with .3489. while
Bill Terry had .3486 and Jim
Bottomley hit .3482.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Iupan Picks Truckmen

TOKYO, July 4 R.-The
Japanese Students Track and
Field Association today selected
l3 athletes to represent japan
lin the world students meet at
San Sebastian, Spain, next
month.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
RACING

Continued From Page Ala
added Inglewood Handicap 10
days ago, swapping a four-race
losing streak that included set
backs from Alidon on two occa-
|sions this year. His 127-pound
|impost was high for today's
mile and one-eighth race.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN vrAcrr

BATTING 5based on I75 st bats,-Ka-
;iSss; i.E,,; Smith clsyslsna, :s$2: kusns'
RtNsMantIs. New Ses Yois Gissvetsnd ~; ksiins sas
futile. Detroit. u.s. Goodman. dda' sos: Ss:
RtSs BATTED rN-Ksline,. Detroit, 81
Sooa;. SSo9a; Ssi,o,s g.; Rerrs' r. New York, SO;
HTTs-kaline. Detroit. LII: Smith
D.ssSl fssf 81 Gassis! GSsisssiso ass ss;
DoTBLEs-Fin,san, Kansas City. 81:
doodmSn SdSSsSn 1s sCstSn Smith snd dSlsEsIsnS KdsnS
rk}fI2s-: kI}fiIHit: Mantle. Il; New York. ?; IA.
line. Detroit; Finigan. Kansas City.
snd Carey. New York. 8; Fox. Chi
HOME RUNs-Mantie, New York. 1s;
Kaltne. Detroit, and zernial. Kansas
City. Il; Jensen and zauchin. Bos-
STOLEN BAsEs-Riyera, Chicago, IL;
8: Smith. Cleveland. I: Busby, Chi.
Ss Ssaso; Ksline. Detroit. and Hunter.
kkSn::sntE ksa:.S H. Nss ,, YORK SsSa SSSoS SSa' Zoo;
essc s i sis sts aS:r pssyot cn sns
Boyer, Kansas City, Al. 500.
Llurley; Ney York, LII; sullivan. Bos-
ES,:.. EfSSn: q aHoeft, Detroit. SO; Pierce,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based ON IT'S at bats)--Ash-
ssarscokypnni pniadsRha sss As4o1 SSs csmRsnss
:s57; Kiussewski. Cincinnati. .ss4;' !;
Mueller, New York. 1913.
RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn, "a; Bruton.
Eossn Sn ss Reese RsSokyB proSs e.
Runs IsArrED IN-snider. Brooklyn.
7S; Sampshslla, ,hsins. srooaklyn 64 Klns- .,
Yor. and Musiai. St. Louis. s.. w"
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 100; Mueller,
92: Banks. Chicago. SO; Kiuszewski.
DoUBLEs@Repulski, st. Louis, 20; Bru-
Brooklyn. II; Hodges. Brooklyn. and
rnfPfhss4nssa. RPss senssiqnss Milwaukee. aS 5; rondy
Chicago, and Mays. New York. q;
Baker. Chicago, Ashburn, Philadelphia.
~ and clemsnte, Pittsburgh, 9;
e: snider. Brookiyn. Is; Mays. New
York 81; Banks, CHICAGO, 20; Cam
PAMELA. BROOKLYN and Matthews. Mil
sroERkN rGiakss' 'sAsEs-soy.r, AZ; St. Louis, Is;
Gillian. BROOKLYN, Ii; burton, NIL
wapkee, 10; Temple, Cincinnati. O;
p,ThlNg RoSinsSn' 9rooEiyn, r. sse . d.c,,,on.,
Newcombe, BROOKLYN. 1871, .929;
Cincinnati. ~. IT'S; Arroyo. St.
Louis. g-3, .75o; Labine, Brooklyn.
STRiKEOUTS - Jones. Chicago, 10;
Roberts. Philadelphia, 81; Conley, Mil
waukee. S5; Newcombe. BROOKLYN. SO;
Haddix St Louis n
Evening star., 1955-07-04
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE
MONDAY. JULY 4
POST TIME, s:S0 PM.

Sonora Hanover, Peggy
Mon, Averill's Peggy.
2-Chestnut Lou, Ohio Boy,
Mighty Me.
3-Pansy Chief, Engagement,
Kathy Walnut.
4-Battle Up. Sally's Ginger
Julup, Calumet Rosecroft.
5-Mac Brewer, Trooper Girl.
Shady Farvel.
6-BoOT KEY. Mont. Crystal
Royal.
7--Walter Rosecroft. Doctor Vic.
Sure Con.
8-Velvet Hanover, Joyce York,
Joe Boxwood.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

PROPHETIC OF. OUTCOME AT WIMBLEDON
WIMBLEDON England Beverly QefO
Calf bows her head as she rests during
second losing set with Louise Brough Gg Beverly
the Wimbledon women championship Mrs Bugh her fourth
after missing shot the sixth the deciding setAP Wphot