davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 30.-Albert j. Boyle, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Charles Twon Jockey Club, said
yesterday he has no knowledge
of an investigation by the West
Virginia Racing Commission OF
his race track.
John F. Ambrose, vice chair
man of the three-man West Vir-
ginia Commission, who resides
here. said fatty the Charles
Town track was not being inves-
tigated and that none of the Off
cials of the track had been con-
tacted or asked to appear before
the State board.
Ambrose attributed all reports
of the Charles Town investiga-
ton to James F. Edwards. for
mer chairman of the commission
who holds a disputed title of di.
rector of racing in West Virginia
Ambrose claims Edwards is en-
ployed by the commission as 6
clerk. The commissioner ex-
plaine dthat Edwards appoint
ment as chairman of the COM
mission was rejected by the
State Senate last spring.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Charleston Thursday re-
ported that Edwards had said
after a meeting of the commits
sion that there were complaints
against a 6-furlong track where
Ia race meeting was under way
Charles Town is the only g.
furlong track.
The dispatch attributed to
E,dWa rf}c tho Sfo topoaY,t fbat ana
Evening star., 1955-07-30
D. G. Swimmer Wins
All-Army l1onors

FORT SILL. Okla, July 30
P.-Lt. Betty Mullen and
Wayne Moore captured indi-
vidual honors in the All-Army
swimming championships which
ended here last night and the
Sd Army ran away with the
unofficial team title.
1t. Mullen swept all four
women's events - 100-meter
freestyle, 200-meter breast
stroke, 400-meter individual
medley and 100-meter back
stroke. In addition, 1t. Mullen,
who halls from Weissport, Pa,
swan the 50-meter butterfly in
1928 seconds, clipping four sec
onds off the national record.
She represented the Washing
ton Military District.
Moore, former Olympic star
from Yale, won all the distance
freestyle events at 200, 400 and
800 meters.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Barbara Ann Scott
Reported Marrying
|Chicuuo PubIicist

CHICAGO, July 80 (P.-The
Hollywood Ice Review reports
that Barbara Ann Scott, the
skating star, is leaving the show
to marry Tommy King, director
of publicity for Chicago Stadium
Sports Enterprises.
Ludols Kassebaum, manager
of the show, said Miss Scott and
King probably would make a
formal announcement of theil
plans in Toronto Tuesday.
Miss Scott would not talk with
reporters. King would say only
Barbara Ann and I have been
very good friends for four years.
Kassebaum denied that Miss
Scott had been dropped" from
the revue. adding:
1--WE can't stand in the way o1
love"
King, a former Michigan bas'
ketball player, is divorced ane
the father of two children, Shell
ley, S, and Thomas, 8. His faith
Ier, Tom King, sr., is dean oi
students at Michigan State.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
WOMEN'S GOLF

Nina Champion shot 81 minus
10 handicap for a net 70 and
then won a playoff from Mrs,
Norman Feidenberg, who shot
96-24-72 in the Past Chairman's
Plate tournament of the Con-
gressional women golfers.
Mrs. David Henderson won
low gross with @86. Other net
winners were Mrs. Albert Reeves,
99-24-75 and Mrs. John Flat
ley, 95-20-75.
Mrs. Howard Pollinger was the
low net winner with 96-25-7l
on Armed Services Day at Wood
mont. Prizes were given by Mrs,
Stanley Rosensweig in recogni-
tion of the work done by women
golfers on recent Armed Forces
Day. Mrs. Ellis Edlowitz had
89-16-73 for second net and
Mrs. Morton Samler, newly
crowned club champion, low
gross with 85,
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Columbia Girls Team
To Christen Diamond

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team will christen its newly
adopted home diamond tomorrow
with a double header against
Virginia Dairy of Richmond, be-
ginning at 2 pm. The new site
will be Landon Playground at
Hamlin street and Mills avenue
NE, instead of Taft Playground.
The Dairymaids will be host
to the Central Atlantic Regional
tournament at Richmond, Au-
gust 1921, in which Columbia
will defend it's championship.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-fF'HNNHNEksS N-H8NUVE
BATTING; biased on n5O at hafsl--

BATTING biased on $50 at batsl--Ka-
.3a5 Kell, Chicago, .3I7: Fox, Chi
Power Kansas City, 800.
RuNsr-Kaline. DETROIT, 90; Mantle, New
1on York, 81 Smith. Csleyeeland, n; Good
RSs BaTTGb aaGSin IeIss DsrG soston an and
Kalins Detroit. n: Boone, Detroit.
Hsv Hs; seTTa' garE az New York. IS; Mantle
Cleveland, ia5: fslH kaeSn. Detroit sGi m;sf fsf
FEox: Chicago. l23: Power, Kansas
DGGBLEs n.,,S7s Goodman in Boston N aI e.
san. gaan. i Kansas ps city; 25; White and
TRIPLEs-,Mantie, New York, 9; Carey
Busby, Chicago, Kaline,. Detroit and
HOME RUNS-Kaline, Detroit, 80; Man
ana e EeH zeTna Hork Kansas tg zageh1 snssn R1stgn
sTSIES TeSIsESn' BssssEs-Rivera. Chicago. IS,
Minoso. CHICAGO, IL; Jensen. Boston,
u; Basby. Chicago and Hunter. New
PITCHING based on deciyions)--
BBgyrne: New, York: ~, sis; Donovan,
sTRIKEOUTS---Scor Cleveland. 1874;
Iufley, New York, 1b0! Hoeft Detroit,
%: Garcia; Cleveland, ~: Sullivan,
Boston and Wynn, Cleveland, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 at bats)--Ash-
burn. Philadelphia, and Snider, Brook
Sn, so; Campanella Brooklyn, .327
kHiiusiEewski' HinsisSst' Cincinnati .3l7i Post
RyNSnsPider Misw,sPia B5oq9kIyn, s.9II,, 81: gruton
Mays. New York, 73; Klussewski and
RUNS BATTED IN-Snider, Brooklyn
iO4; Ennis, philadelphia, 81; Mays
sw BanE: xqGs: g cb,esHn RlaszeTski Cincinnati
HIIS--Aaron Milwaukee 1876; Post
Cincinnati, and Bruton. Milwaukee
l21i Logan, Milwaukee. 125. KluS-
ze%Ski. Cincinnati, l22.,
DouBLES--Logan, Milwaukee. 20; Sni-
Asheurn. phiiadsiphia, and Repaiski
TRIPLES@Bruton, Milwaukee. and Long
Pittsburgh, 8; seven players tiec
HOME 'RyNs--snider, Brooklyn. s5;
York, 80; Banks, Chicago, 80: Post
Cincinnati. and aMthews, Milwau-
STOLEN BAsEs--Boyer, St. Louis, IS:
Bruton. Milwaukee, 49, Temple, Gin;
anns sainnati; .I -; volt Gilliam' BROOKLYN and
PrToAiNG & biased on decisions, New
iyn and Masile. New New Yofk s-4. .SSs;
ATT9E9 st Louis ll-5 b8ssso gss ,aa,
combe' Brooklyn i67; conlcy. Mil
waukee, l06; Haddix, st. Louis, or,
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mrs. Berry Wins Manor Title
Ending Threat by Juniors

Mrs. John K. Barry. just a
few years out of the junior
ranks, had to take care of both
of Manor Clubs rising young
redheads before she won the club
championship yesterday in her
second try.
Mrs. Barry, medalist and run
nerup in the Districts women's
championship. beat Debby
Wilder, 3 and 2, in the title
match after having beaten Bar
bara Diggs, the other Manor
Junior star, in the semifinalS.
Mrs. Barry was only l up after
nine and gained that advantage
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Double Bill Offered
At Manassas ToniQht

The double feature midget
and stock car program returns
Ito Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas tonight, with NASCAR
supplying up to 80 midget en-
tries and the Old Dominion
Stock Car Racing Association
producing "a in the stock.
The first race begins at $3.50
pm. Each division will have
two 10-lap heats. a consolation
event and a 25-lap feature on
the three-eights mile asphalt
track
Evening star., 1955-07-30
10-Under-Pur Golf
Wins for Col. KelIy

Col. Rennie Kelly saved his
best round for last as he finished
with a 66 lat Fairfax yesterday
to win the Northeast Conference
Air Force tournament with a
72-hole total of 274, 10 under
par.
Col. Kelly had rounds of 68-71-
69-66 to finish seven strokes
ahead of 1t. Donald Addington
of Presque Isle Base in Maine
1t. Paul Kelly of Sampson AFE
was next with 284.
Col. Kelly's score helped
Pentagon to the team title, with
Langley second.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Joquurs Now Second
In industrial Leuoue

The Jack Pry JaguarS took
over second place in the Indu-
trial League yesterday with a
four-run rally in the seventh
inning that produced a 9-6 VIC
tory over Silver Hill on the
Ellipse. -...
Robbie Smithers banged a
triple to drive in AL Buschline
and Buddy Wilson with the mid
die two runs in the deciding
rally. The result gave the Jags
a 6-3 record and moved Silver
Hill back to the third spot with
5-3.
Another Industrial game or
the Ellipse saw league-leadel
Arcade Pontiac GID and FBl
(3-5) play to a 3-3 tie wher
darkness interviewed at the enc
of eight innings. ..
Evening star., 1955-07-30

anybody who could keep up with
him when he turned it on"
4 4 +
Reynolds was drafted for pro
football by the Chicago Cardi-
mails, but was traded to Detroit,
curiously. in the deal that sent
Buddy Parker, now coach of the
! Lions, to the Chicago club. Rey-
nolds got a $1,000 bonus for
signing from G. A. Richards,
who then owned the Lions, and
$500 a game for II games. He
thinks he was one of the highest
paid pro players of the time.
He was on a fair r-to-middling
Detroit eleven that included such
iplayers as Ace Gutowsky, George
(Bog Chris Christensen, Ed
IKlewicki, Ernie Caddel, Vern
Hoffman and Bill Sheperd,
reynolds doesn't think Shepherd
ever realized his potential as
pro, although the one-time
western Maryland ace was a
real good back. Bob also had an
interesting observation about
Bronko Nagurski, one of modern
footballs all-time greats.
"If you didn't hit him below
| the knees you couldn't stop him,
Reynolds said. "His thighs were
tremendous and generated great
ipower-so much power he'd
carry four or five men forward
You had to get him before he
got to the line of scrimmage.
But as tough as Bronko was
think Johnny Drake, the old
Purdue fullback who played with
Cleveland, hit you harder and
with greater impact. Drake
came at you like a bullet and
hurt almost as bad"
y X X
Reynolds played against the
Redskins Wee Willie Wilkin in
the first. pro football game evel
played in Briggs Stadium, De.
troit, and found him to be as
good as his press notices. That
was the game in which Andy
Farkas set himself up as the
goat by scoring a safety for the
Lions, but emerged as the here
in scoring the Redskins winning
touchdown for a Us victory.
The Lions were travelling tt
New York for game with tn,
Giants when Richards, who hat
bought KMPC in Los Angeles
came through the car. stopped
at Reynolds seat and asked hin
how he'd like to do a sport
broadcast for the station.
II took the job for $3.50 {
month during the off-season,
Bob said. when Richards SOLE
the team decided to stay ther,
for the same salary, turning
down $4,000 offer from thu
Lions"
1t wasn't a bad decision. Boil
and his partner, Gene Autry
now own the station.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Turkey Thicket Wins

Turkey Thicket Playground is
the new boys and girls tennis
league team champion after a
three-year domination by Ia
koma. Turkey Thicket's team
of Harry Hipps, Pat Collins.
Doris McCann and Mary Ann
Hipps won 5-l victory over
Georgetown yesterday in the
finals on the winners courts.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Al

COntlnOe0 FROM rage A-lV
formerly with the Orioles, hit a
home run with one on in the
seventh. .....
1t took the Dodgers seven
innings to get to Larry jackson
and when they did they had
enough runs for a 4-3 lead. But
the Cards tied it again in their
half of the seventh, so the
Dodgers won it in the eighth
when Carl Furillo doubled home
the winning run. Don Hoax
hit a three-run homer in the
seventh for the winners. Re-
lever Glen Labine, who tossed
two scoreless innings, was the
winner.
Braves Keep Going
The Braves held on, 1919
games back of Brooklyn, when
they got to the Giants Johnny
Antonelli for three runs in the
first inning to make Rookie Ray
Crone's sixth victory an easy
one. 1t was Milwaukees fifth
straight. +.
The Phils had to score four
runs in the ninth inning to pull
out over the Cubs. Robin Rob-
erts saved the victory for Jack
Meyer. who had relieved Saul
Rogovin in the seventh.
Burgess was the whole show in
the Cincinnati triumph. One of
his homers came with the bases
loaded and he barely missed a
fourth, which would have placed
him in some real. select COM
pany. AS it was he came close
to Jim Bottomley's 1924 major
league mark of IL runs batted in
in one game. Joe Nuxhall went
all the way behind the bonn
harding.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
to Join Phils

ALBANY, N. 2, July 80 (P1.--
Eddie Watkins. veteran first
baseman recently released by
Baltimore, plans to sign with
the Phillies. Watkins, who lives
in Albany, said he had two other
offers but had decided to return
to his old club.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

of the complaints was unsatis-I
factory.
Bruce S. Campbell, president
of the Maryland-Delaw and
Charles Town Division of the
Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association, an
nounced yesterday that the
horsemen would hold a buffet
supper in the Charles Town
Jockey Club Thursday, August
a, after the races.
Thirty-five So daily double
tickets with 6 and 8 stamped on
them were sold at Charles Town
yesterday and the holders COL
Ilected S504 on each ticket.
The double payof scared far
above a parlay on Big Snort, a
$l2 winner, and Oh Susan, who
returned SAT. The parlay was
worth only 1882.
The two winners were ignored
in the wagering on the daily
double mainly because Of two
heavy choices in the first two
events. Both horses, Valtist in
the first race and Big Tattoo.
a. 4-to-5 choice in the second,
finished third.
A payoff which longshot hope
fuls dream about occurred in the
first race when Indian Harp.
held at 159-to-1, finished Sec
ond only a length back of Big
Snort, and returned $90.60 to
place and $3.50 to show. There
was only $18 bet to place on
the overlooked f1lly which had
won a race at Ascot last spring
The cooler weather yesterday
helped raise the wagering to
CCAE goo
Evening star., 1955-07-30
REDLEGs, Is; PIRATES. 5

Runs-Hall, Long, Peterson, Thomas
Mejias, Temple (3l. BURGESS t3), klus-
zewsh. Post t2). Bell. Thurman: Smith
1s). Mcmillan (2). Nuxhall Errors
Law Smith tal. Runs nattsd IN
Thomas (4), Burgess 81, Thurman "a,
Temple, Smith Mcmillan, Clemente.
Two-base hits-Clemente. Post J.
OBrien Home runs--Thomas. Burgess
t3), Thurman Smith. Stolen bases
Mcmillan. Temple Sacrifice-Nrxhall
Double plays. oBrien 70 Great Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski: Mcmillan to
Temple to Harmon. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. o; Cincinnati. Q: Bases on
balls-of sursont; g Of PsDpsr s,w i Of !
by surkont, | bv Pepper. 4; by Nux-
hall. 2, Hits-of Law, 8 in ga in
nings; of surkont. IN = hiring; on
Pepper. in 5 innings, Runs and earned
runs-Of Law. 4-4: off Surkont, 6-6;
of Pepper, 60: off Nuxhail 5.4 Hit
BY pitcher--By Law tSmitnl, Winning
pitcher--Nuxhall 1879. Losing pitchef
Law t7-5l. Time--23s. Attendance
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
suits
Twin Bill at Quontieo

Last nights baseball game
between Fort Meade and Guam
tico was interrupted by rain in
the third inning and will be
played over tonight as part OF q
double-header at Quantico, be-
ginning at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
ATCHISON'S S
A ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

The tall, pink-faced' guest at
the Redskins luncheon table was
introduced as a man with one
of footballs rarest records-180
minutes of action in three Rose
Bowl games. That could only be
Bob Reynolds. one-time Stanford
tackle, later with the Detroit
Lions, and currently president
of Radio Station KMPC and
promoter of Thursday nights
Redskins intra- squad game in
the Rose Bowl for the benefit
of the Hollywood Boys Club.
He's also president of the club.
Now a trim 218 pounds, nine
under his playing weight, the
6-foot-4l1 w Inch Reynolds played
with Tiny Thornhill's Stanford
elevens that lost to Columbia.
TO, in 1894, bowed to Alabama,
1918, in 1885, and finally beat
Southern Methodist, TO, in 1886.
Naturally. he has some pleasant,
as we'll as unpleasant memories
Of those days.
A man, especially a tackle un-
der constant punishment in the
line, would have to be pretty
good, better than average. to
play so minutes of any game.
particularly the Rose Bowl
game. But Reynolds wouldn't
allow himself to be placed in
a special category.
Like so many old timers" he
recalled, Tiny hated to change
the lineup if the kids were 60
ing well. Sometimes, early in
the season, it would be hotter
than hell out there and we'd
be dying, but we'd have to stay
in"
Remembering his own expert
ence and watching the develop
ment of pro football, Reynolds
casts one emphatic ballot for
the two-platoon system. 1t is
impossible. he thinks. for a
player to go at top speed for
60 minutes and give his best
The game of specialists. in his
opinion, is better for both fans
and participants.
Reynolds remembers the Rose
Bowl game with Columbia best
for several reasons. First, the
Stanford players were told after
breakfast that it wouldn't be
played because the field was
under water after an 11-inch
rainfall extending over a four
day period. At II am. they
were notified the game would
be played and. arriving at the
bowl, they found Is fire engines
pumping out water.
That was the day Columbia s
Al Barabas went around enc
on a naked reverse for the only
touchdown in the Lions LONE
offensive gesture of the day
Stanford outgained Lou Little's
team by a wide margin. but
fumbled every time it got withir
scoring distance.
"The footing was horrible, ot
course" Reynolds recalled, "ane
the payoff came when our full
back, Bobby Grayson, got loost
and with nobody in front of hin
ran into Ed Thorpe, one of thu
officials, knocking them botf
down. We weren't supposed tt
win that game"
n Il 4 X
The Alabama game was mucl
different. Stanford, expecting t.
take the Crimson Tide over thu
jumps, ran into the great passint
combination of Dixie Howell tt
Don Hutson and couldn't solv'
it.
"Our backs forgot that Hutsor
was a sprinter with change O
pace" Reynolds said. I'm no
sure if he was champion of hi
conference. hut we didn't haV,
Evening star., 1955-07-30
INDIANS, 7; ORIOLES. !

T,:siS 81 Is ~ 13 Totals so 4 ~ 13
Grounded out Ter Diering in 5th.
. Struck out for Miranda in T;h.
3 Grounded out for Wight in 7tb.
Cleveland --- oeo Oo2 onl--7
Baltimore ------- 900 900 Oh0-7
Runs--A Smith. wertz Dolby f3>,
Evers t2l. H. Smith. Errors--Miranda
Co3. Wight. Runs oatted in-Garcia,
Strickland. Hegan fc), Wertz f2l, Pope.
Two-base hits-Evers, Garcia, Philley.
Strickland Three-pase hit--H. Smith
Home run--Wertz. Sacrifice---Wight,
Sacrifice fies--Stricklsnd, Garcia. He
gan. Double play---Marsh to Miranda to
1|iandos (2). Left on oases--cleveiand.
z; Baltimore. Z. Bases on. balls--oh
Struck out--By Garcia. 5: bv Wight !.
Hits--Of Wight 10 in z innings: of
Gray 3 in innings. Runs and earned
rrns--Off Wight, 6-5: off Gray IL:
off Garcia IL. Passed ball--Hegan.
Winning ntcher--Garcia ,T-1ol Losing
pitsher Wight f0-3l. Time-2'as. At
tendance---11 500
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Runs--Ashburn. Morgan, Gorhous, ".
Jones, smalley, Simmons, Fondy t2l.
1SJ Banks (3), S. Jones, Morgan, Cor
|bous 125, w. Jones. rwo-hase hit
IMiksis, Gorbors (2>. Home run-W.
Jones, Banks Stole base--Fondy. Banks.
son to Fondv Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. q CHICAGO, Z. Bases on balls
Of Roqovin. 2; off Never. !; Of $:
Jones. g: of Tremel l. Struck nut-By
IPogovin. 3: by s. Jones, ); ry Meyer
y; bv Roberts, ! Hits-off Rozoyin. r
lin 6is innings: of Meyer. Q in ! :, in
mines: nfT Roberts. in ! inning; o:
IS Jones. in s, innings faced = IN
,ath: off Tremel. ! IN inning. Runs
land earned runs-Of Rogoyin. "a: on
Is Jones 5-5: of Never. ! J of Rob
ierts 90. Hit bv pitcher--Bv S, Jones
fAshhurni Wild nitch ---Ropovin tSp.
Winning nitcher--Meyer. t5-S Losing
'pitcher--s. Jones fa-T5l Time-2:4s.
Attendance 42T1 fpaidl,
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BRAVES, 5; GIANTS, z

Totals 349c4 10 Totals 81 127I4
4 Grounded into double niey for Katt
In 9Th.
. Singled for AnTonclli in 9TH
3 Singled for GiISsom in 9th.
New York --------.. 00o 900 800.
Milwaukee .-------- 800 0l0 1Ox---5
Runs-Lockman, Antonelli Brutou
Logan, Mathews. OConnell Crone
Errors--Thompson, BruSon Adcock
Runs batteG ir--Mathews ,2) Aaron
Logan. Bruton, fwo-oaSe hit---Rhodes
Three-base hit--Msthews. Stolen base
Bruton. Sacrif1ce--Crone. Sacri'4ce fly,
Aaron Double playS--TerWillise to
Dark to Lockman: Kstt to Thompson.
Logan to oConnell to Adcock f") Left
on bases---New York o. Milwaukee, 6,
Bases on balls---of Antoneiii, OF
Crone, 4. Struck out--Bv Antonelli. q:
by Crone. 9 Hits -~-Of Antonelii, 7 in
innings; Off Wilhelm 4 in 1as innings;
of Grissom, IN "a inning. Runs and
Wilselm. IL; OF Grissom, 90 off
Crone. 81. Winning pitcher---Crone
t6-4. Losing pitcher--AntonellI fS I3}
Time--2:23. .4e2.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mems Doubles Tourney
Enters Second Round

The Washington Golf and
Country Club mems invitation
doubles tennis tournament en-
ters it's second round today.
Yesterdays first-round re-
suits: .s
Earle Brown Henry Foss defeated
Robert Hollinger-the Rev. George Yount,
6-3, S--G; Alex Keiles-Kahi Sprises
defeated Carl Speis Joe Collins. 6-4.
81; Tim Coss-Peter Dell defeated DICK
MnI'eeaaras 1im cromWellrpenny SI Barnes defeated
Robert Marzke- Rod Nichols, ID, %.
6--3; Tom Moorhead- -orme Wilson: de-
feated John Harris-Lew Muliitz' D"
n y
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 8; AS, z

Totals 81 8 24l Totals 30 s 81 IL
I Struck out for Astroth in sth.
. Homered for Raschi in sth.
3Ran for Zernial in 9th.
Singled for Cerv in sth.
Kansas City -------- 600 100 0lo-2
New York ---- Ole 900 llX-3
Rurs-Power, Slaughter. Mantle,
SpoWron. Ford. Error Carey. Runs
batted in--Renna. SLAUGHTER Carey.
Ford. Collins Two-base hits--Skowron,
Noren, Three-base hit--Renna. Home
runs-Slaughter. Ford. Stolen base
ICe,v. Double plays-Finnigan 70 Power:
Coleman to McDougald TO Collins Left
on bases-Kansas CITY. s.; New York. z.
3 Struck out--By aaschi, .; by Cor
man /: by Ford r. Hits-Of Rasehi,
5 in 7 innings; of Gornan, 3 in |
inning. Runs and earned runs.-on
Raschi. g.; of German. u; of Ford.
I2-l Winning pitcher-Ford 12-A).
Losing pitcher-Gorman '5-0. Time
eco. Attendance-l3.675.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

Central Div. Midgets
Kensington Blue Jets, 7; Cave Ford, 2.z
St Catherine Laboure, IL; Parkway
Cleaners, D.
Glenview Rockets. l2; Edsemoor
Bicycle, 3,
Eastern Div. Seniors
Coiesville. 6; Burtonsyille. /.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

when Debby three-putted the
seventh. The new champion
went 2 up when Debby three
putted the 18th. Mrs. Barry was
and runnerup last year.
losing to Mrs. George Martin,
who was beaten by Debby in the
semifinals. Mrs. Barry also is
the current club champion at the
Portage Club in Akron. Ohio.
Other results:
John r. Daily def. Mrs. il. E. Davies,
/ up First Aight--Mrs. W.. A. Devin
fs5 katba1ips Mrs. ,,ds %atsop Sst Mrs MIa Snf d
fhampe5s and s. aff Ehs 2etaser aef Hrs
G. 5. Thomas. 3 and 2. Inside nine
gnamP9nSap msI daG h4s aishsN5s b6rsey j. and hn
Seoond--Mrs. s. l.. Olmen def. Mrs.
L. Ferguson, 3 and /.
Mrs. George Blanchard was
the Glass A winner in the Board
of Governors Cup play at Ken
wood yesterday, but Mrs. Frank
Kadie was the sho wstealer with
a winning net 66 in Glass B
fro ma 80, the lowest round ir
her life, minus "a handicap.
Other Glass A winners: Mrs
E. B. Lockett. 1915, 73; Mrs
George Freeman, 92-l7, IS; Mrs
Frank Ebaugh, 1916, II. Low
gross-Mrs. Nick Hollander, 86
Glass B-Daphine Dutton, 96'
20, 76; Mrs. A. L. Cochran, l0l.
25, rs. Gross-Mrs. E. M. Zuck.
ert, "a.