davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-11
'Traberf Likely
To Sign With
Kramer Today
Pro Promoter Also
Expects Rosewcll and
Houd to Accept Offer

Los ANGELES, oct. II (R-
Tony Trabert. the amateur ten
mis- champion. is expected to turn
professional today.
Promoter Jack Kramer said the
signing awaits only completion OF
attorneys studies Of the fine
print in the contract and II don't
expect anything to hold up the
deal" =
Kramer expects not only to
bring Trabert. the United States
and Wimbledon champion. into
the pro ranks but also the AUS
tralian Davis Cup aces, Lewis
Hoad and Ken Rosewall. Snar-
ing this trio, rating as the worlds
three best amateurs. would con-
|stitute the biggest pro tennis raid
in history on the simon pures.
Attorneys Check Revisions
Kramer's attorney and Ira
Ibert's brother. Marc. q Cincin-
natl. Ohio. lawyer. were going
over q few revisions each side
asked in the proposed contract.
Marc Trabert few here yester-
day.
The promoter declined to give
the actual amount offered Ira
bert but said the amateur king
win get more than Australia's
Frank Sedgman did when he
turned pro. Sedgman got
Ia $75,000 guarantee against a
percentage Of the gross that car
ried him somewhat above that
figure.
Kramer said publicity over the
Sedgman offer cost me. as Tony
Just had to look back at the news
stories TO see how much Sedgman
got. Naturally, he asked for
more, and will get 1t. From now
on I'm playing it like they do In
baseball. Let there be specula-
ton only"
As for Hoad and Rosewall.
Kramer said he has had several
See TRABERT, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-10-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

For the first time since Ed
Modzelewski and Bob Shemon-
ski were partners in the Mary
land backfield In 1949, the Terps
have two s6phomores as start
line backs this year. The incest
point about that is--they'il be
around two more years.
In the Terps' tentative four
deep lineup drawn last summer
when the football brochure was
lsent to press. Jack Healy was
listed as the third-string right
Ihalfback, with Fred Hamilton
behind him.
Healy has been the starting
right half since the opening
game and Hamilton the starting
lfullhack. OF course. circumstan-
ices forced Fred's shift to the
latter position when Tom Selep
was hurt In the first day Of prac-
ltice and declared out for the sea-
lson.
Hamilton probably win return
Ito halfback. possibly left half.
next year when Selep takes over
las fullback.
Three Coaches Proud
Three members OF the Mary
land coaching staff are popping
their vest buttons over Healy
and Hamilton. Jim Tatum q
tremendously pleased because
they've worked out so well. and
because both become much bet
ter football players each week.
Tommy Mont Is proud because
he's the backfield coach, prima-
Irily on. offense, and both men
have justified his confidence and
taken to his teaching.
But Bobby Ward particularly
is proud of Healy because he was
the first boy Bob persuaded TO
come to Maryland. Ward found
Healy at Wildwood High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Several Jewish CONGREGATION,
today announced that succoth
services vim be held tomorrow IN
Washington area synagosues and
temples.
succoth. the Festival Of Taber-
nacles, 10 q joyous holiday IN
which Jews express gratitude tc
God for the autumn harvest. II
Is the model the Pilgrims used in
establishing the American festi-
val Of Thanksgiving.
The holiday Is celebrated with
special hymns and prayers Of
thanks. synagogues and temples
are decorated with autumn fruits
and flowers. This year the holi-
day begins tomorrow night. Or
thodox and conservative Jews
celebrate the holiday for eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Services | omorrow
Mark Jewish Succoth

days. while Reform Jews observe
the festival for seven days.
The service at Washington He
brew Congregation at $50 pm.
tomorrow also WIN mark the re-
|tirement Of Rabbi Hugo B. schitf.
assistant rabbi. A resolution Of
appreciation for his services
since l94s win be presented to
him by the congregation. He
came here seven years ago from
the Beth ri Congregation, Alex
|andria. Va.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
spiritual leader Of the congrega-
ton, win preach.
Congregation Beth FL OF Mont
gomery County win celebrate the
|Succoth festival ct the $3.50 pm.
worship tomorrow at 8215 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda. Md.
Sigmund Shapiro, o member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Victim,
Gets $500

A 81 year old Hyattsville
MD man yesterday was
awarded $500 in Municipal
Court for injuries he received in
q fight three years ago.
Municipal Court Judge Frank
n. Meyers awarded the judg-
ment to Leo TRACER, OF 507 Chill
lum road. Hyattsyille. Nd.
The assault took place when
Mr.. TRACER, q fulI.time student
at the University OF Maryland,
was working as o part-time at
tendaEt on d parking lot behind
1921 Wisconsin avenue NV. On
the afternoon Of July 26, 1852.
Mr.. TRACER testified. he at-
tempted to move a car that was
blocking an - from the lot.
Mr.. TRACER told the court the
owner Of the car. James O'Mal-
ley. formerly Of the $500 block
|of Old Georgetown road, Be-
|thesda, Nd. hit him in the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

land Cantor Wolfe Mostow win
conduct the service.
The general community Of
Chevy Chase and Silver Spring
ARE invited 10 visit the Succo
tbooth) erected on the grounds
|of the Montgomery County jew
ish Community center. 8402 Frey
man drive. Chevy Chase. during
next week.
Rabbi Tzvi II. Porath win con-
duct q special $50 pm. chill
ldren's service tomorrow at the
center. Cantor Norman Gewirtz
win sing.
Services for the B'nai Birth
IHillel Foundation at the Uni
yersity OF Maryland will be held
lat 7::30 pm. In the university's
West Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Big Servings on Furniture

PIostic Top Extension Table, hardwood,
hazel finish. Regularly 5000. Now $3.50
I Piostie Top Extension Toble, hardwood,
buttemut finish. Regularly 7l.5O. Now.
I Buffet, hardwood, hozeI finish. Reeu-
Iorly 1000. Now---------------34.50
! Chino Cabinet, hardwood. butternut fin
ish. Regularly 1900. $3.50
z Side choirs, hardwood, buttenut finish.
Regularly 37.50. Now------------14.2S
! Side Chair, hardwood, block lacquer fin
ish. Regularly $500. Now-------z5.o0
] PIostie Top Extension Table, hardwood,
French eroy finish. Regularly 1880. Now,
1850
$50 Discontinued Styles Metal Card Tables:
gorup includes gray, ehortreuse, oquo and
ton, Plastic tops. Regularly 7.e5. Now-5.95
! Plastic Top Table, butternut finish. Reg
ulorly $3.50. Now--------------z0.50
Plastic Top TobIe, round. hardwood.
French oroy finish Regularly 1890.
! Buffet, hardwood, hozel finish, bross hard
ware. Regularly 1880. Now------79.50
3 Side cheirs, hardwood, French eroy finish.
Regularly 2l.50. Now-----------1o.50
5 Side choirs, hardwood, hazel finish Reg
ulorly l7.50.
W6L-Fumiture. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
THE EVENING STAR. washington; .. G..

with his fists. Mr.. TRACER said
Mr.. o,Mailey then went To- q
nearby liquor store and returned
with q bottle Of whisky. which
he broke against Mr.. Trager's
Jaw.
Mr.. TRACER required stitches to
close Q lM-inch slash on his left
cheek and two cuts on. his chin.
His suit against O'Malley.
originally filed In the q. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. sought $500 compen-
satory damages and $500 puni-
tive damage.
While that suit was pending,
Mr.. TRACER was indicted into
the service. After his discharge,
the case was renewed in Munici-
pal Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Frederick P. Wall, former secre.
tary to Representative William
Dawson, Democrat Of Illinois.
on 9 charge Of accepting q bYibe.
Wall, 80. was convicted De-
cember 10, 1854, Of taking $500
from Robert Birdsong Of Chicago
ON the alleged promise to obtain
d promotion for Birdsong in the
Post Office Department.
Wall was sentenced to serve
nine months In o Federal peni-
tertiary and fined $1,000.
The verdict was upheld by
Judges r. Ryan Duffy. Elmer
Schnackenberg and Philip
Finnegai1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
|concubines Costly
To Koreun Officers

SEOUL, Sept. 20 R.-The
South Korean Army soon VIII
discharge 10 high ranking
officers for keeping concubines,
an army source said today.
They win be dismissed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
EXCEPTIONAL vALUEs-koT GaoS ss
Glass, Greatly Reduced

50 Pieces Germon PaFfaits and Pilsners.
hand blown. Regularly soc to Csc. Now- zoe
80 German Hand blown Vases, choose from
8 styles. Regularly IS to 2.o5. Nov LOO
50 Pieces Of Stemwose in group Of odds and
ends. Regularly so to 800. Now
W5L-oosswore Upper Level. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

lis Imported Showls, lacy wool knits, white
and soft postels. Regularly 500 to 1873.
Nov and 800
] Woxed Birch Crib. plostic teethino rails.
double drop sides and adjustable springs.
Scared. Regularly 1926. Now----44.s5
W6L-Nursey Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Infants Clothing, Furnishings

Is Shows, imported from Enslond, white
only. Regularly 1850 to $500. Nov,
500 to 1925
IS Christening Dresses. imported from Itoy
and France, dointily embroidered, hond-
made, trimmed with lace. pin tucks or
smoking. Regularly $500 to 1926. Nov,
1926 to 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Lingerie Values

IAo Slips. nyion tricot.
ireoulofs. Loes trimt
white only Sizes y 10
Al II psrfeet-------
10 Psismss II eotton
eholIis. two : pisce style
with long Sleeve. White
with pink or blus trim
W6LLinoeris. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Bride Conviction
Upheld by Court

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (R.-The
United States Court Of Appeals
yesterday unheld conviction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

"purincations drive aimed at en-
listing the support. affection
and confidence" Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Outstanding Values in Rodios, Phonoeroph
Records, comero Accessories

! Rck 3-Wsy PessebIs
Rode, S tubes tbottery
extrol ----------
3 RIGA Bettery Portfolios,
4 tubes tbotsery extro)
Z RcA Hi-Fi Record Play.
en-. 8-inch speaker, mo-
,ogony finish eobinet
s ceaesFt Hell phoae-
srsphs, portfolio. 3 speed
4 ceneert Hell Phone
grophs, 3-speed ----
Z eeaesss Nell Ni-Fidelity
Photographs ---------
Z &C Sway PeFssble Re-
dos tbcttery extro) -
! RcA 3-Spsed pheae-
graph. outcmotic chono-
Z 45-RPM celmhissaion
Redo and phenosroph
5 coIunabie Hi-H Phone
sFephs. mahogany fin
ished cose. Die m on d
needle ----------
I Concert Hell Pheno-
graph, 3 speed $4,000
3 coivEnbie phonosraphs.
3 speed, outomo cite
changer ----------
s Concert Hell Redies,
4 tubes ------------
I Zenith Hi-Fi pheso.
graph, 3 speed, QUITO
motto cnon0er --------
! Emsrsea Redie. 6 tubes
! ceaesgt Hall hi-Fi
phoaosseph, portfolio
z 45-RPM Paragraphs.
automatic changer
I Webees Hi-Fi z-Spsed
Phonosssph Asseehmsnt
4 RcA 45-RM Phone
ssaph ottochment ---
Z Zenith 3-Wsy Pest-
able Re- dos IN. ond
short wove bands, s tubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

service or sent into reservist
ranks. the source said. 8
The army is prspart1g .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
comeros and Accessories, 3rd Floor North Building


Eastmon Duoflex III camero Outfit. Reg
ulorIy 2l.75. Now--------------l7.4o
Argus Portrait comere Outfit. Regularly
22.5O. Now
Anseo AnseofIex comero. Regularly l5.e5.
Nov ------------------
Argus "A camere Outfit. Regularly 44.5o.
Now -------------------
Argus c-3 comera Outfit. Regularly $3.50.
poIeroid Highlander camera. Regularly
1926.
Bell and Howell smm. Movie comero. Reg
ulorly 1895. Now--------------39.96
Brownie Movis camero. Regularly $3.50.
Diomond- brond Godset Boss. Regularly
6.o5 to 1875. Now-------5.56 to $50
c.. DIV So Meter. Regularly 24.5o Now,
1850
WGt-comeros and Accessories,
Bird Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Points for Purents ;, Es,'h rhs"s. ws''ss.

Making climbing into bed as attracue climbing
prevent apecsant struggles between and
erperimenters, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Art NeedIework Values

z Model Chenille Hot,
florninoo ---------~--
] Model Chenille Bag,
shell fronne with chain.
flominoo and beige
IS Pair Stamped Gotten
Pillow Ceses, conventions
al and cut work designs
4 cotten Lace Skirts.
reody to Weor with minor
adjustment TO woist. As
sorted colors ---------
~ Draw String Bog Kits,
straw yorn, beods and oil
moteriols to complete in
cIuded. Assorted eolors
IS Skeins Alps Blend
FinseEins Ysrn, 2-ouncs
skeins, noturoI only
I Model Draw String Bog.
kelly green straw with
beod trim -----------
W6L--Art Neediework, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Furniture Savings

I Berrel cheiF, foam RUB
Der cushion, florol cotton
upholstery
I Channel Beck eesrel
Chair, green cotton up
hoistry. foam rubber cush-
ION -------
! Lounge Chair, emerald
cotton upholstery
I ArmIess Pull-up Chair,
kick pleot skirt, green
striped cotton ------
10 ceffes Tobles. mo-
hooony veneer. gloss top,
bross costers -r+--
I Kncsty Pine Bookesss,
natural finish---------
I Cocktail Table. mo-
hoonny veneer -------
I Supper Tebls, solid mo-
hooony ---------
I Dinefte Extension To-
bic, plostic top, hardwood
French eroy finish
4 Modern Side Chairs,
block finish on hardwood,
eorol Plastic scot
! Modern Desk. wrought
iron, plostie top, blue fin
ish -4----------
! Shield Back oeeesienal
choir, soee green cotton
velvet upholstery ------
Z Wrought Iron Sections.
innersprino scot ------
I Left Arm Love Seat.
wrought iron. coroi cot
ton cushions --------
WGL--Funiture, 9Th FIo'
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Mat Show Success.
Alexandra TuIks
IOf an Encore

There is talk in Alexandria OF
bringing another wrestling show
into the George Washington
High School stadium after a
crowd of 2,133 approved An
Itonino Rocco's victory over
Johnny (Tarzan) Tolas last
night.
Jim Yancey, commander of
Alexandria American Legion
Post $50, who directed the pro-
gram, was SO pleased over the
turnout that he indicated his
post is interested in more of the
same within three weeks to
benefit it's Welfare Fund further.
In the feature of the four
event card, Rocca employed a
flying mare and a body slam to
provide a spectacular finish. The
team match resulted in Billy
Darnell and Angelo Martinelli
winning the last two falls of a
best-of -three-falls set-to with
Lou Newman and Harry Lewis.
Gloria Baratina, blonde from
Baltimore. disposed of Mae
Young of Oklahoma City with
Ia flying whip. Walt Kameroff
used a chin lock on Dick Dunn
to end that preliminary.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats)-K,
line Defrnif arR. Rnenn natrni

BATTING biased on $50 at bats)-Ka.
line: Detroit. .3T6; kuenn; Detroit
RUNs-Mantie, New York, 6s; Smith
Tuttle. Detroit, 40; Goodman, Boston
and Bauer; Ney York. AZ.
i Kaine % Detroit 'ensehi and Mseaie BSssOn
so; Berra. New York, As; Delsing, De.
HrTsMKaline. Detroit, o.: Smith. cIeve.
land. SO: Fox, Chicago. 80; Kuenn
Mantle. New YORK. IL.
DOUBLES - Finigan, Kansas City. 1Si
and Piersall, Boston, Smith, Cleveland
rkIPLEs~Mantie. New w York. 9; Kaline
Detroit, FiniGan. Kansas City anc
Carey, New York. 8; Stephens, Boston
Fox and Busby, Chicago and Bauer
HOME RUNS - Mantle, New York, 1s
zernial, Kansas City. 15: Jensen. Ros.
TON, IA; Zauchin. Boston, Kaline, De-
troit and Robinson and Berra. New
STOLEN Eases Rivera. CHICAGO. 10
Busby. CHICAGO, Smith. Cleveland, Ka.
line: Detroit and Hunter. New York. @
PITCHING biased on 5 decisions) =
konssapty; kSgns N.Y., 9ary Nsy York. s.5 go Loo
= J..
Chicago and Wynn. Cleveland, 9-2
:SISt Ford. New York. S-3, .T27.
STRIKEOUTs-- Score, Cleveland. Ill;
Turley, New York. 100: Lemon, cleve.
van. Boston and Pierce. Chicago. IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting lhased on $50 at hats)--Asf.
R1noklrn pgrn lpnilaaelghi1 asg s,s: so: Gsmpanella
333: Kluszewski CincinnaU Y9i
Long. Pittsburgh, .3ss.. 80
Runs---Snids, Brooklyn, SO; Bruton, Nil.
waukee, 55i Gillian, Brooklyn, 53i
Reese: Brooklyn. 40; Logan. Milwau.
Runs Batted In-snider. Brooklyn, 20;
SSmDs1els; SSIsssIeh;s s 5roCkly S4 Ennis Ennis
Hits-Aaron. Milwaukee. SO; Mueller
80; .Campanelia. Brooklyn and Klus.
zewski. Cincinnati. 81.
ton. Maiwaukee. ie: Reese. sn:dsr
and campanella. Brooklyn and Losan
Triples---Bruton. Milwaukee, s; MAYS
cago and Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA,
Home Runs - Snider, Brooklyn, 81;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 20; Campo.
neila. Brooklyn, 10; Mays, New York
rauEssl Ia Ssnks; "a cnieaso and Mathews NIL
Stolen Bases---Boyer. St. Louis, IA; On.
liam. Brooklyn, 10i Temple, cincin.
natl; 8; Bruton. Milwaukee. z; Moon
Pitching tSsssd on 5 decisions, ,--Labine
Brooklyn. 60, 1000; Newcombe
Louis. So. 500; Loes. Brooklyn, 7-S
.77S: Jeffcoat. Chicago. o., $50.
Strikeuuts-Jones, Chicago, 90: Roberts
Phiiadelphis. 81; Coniey, Milwaukee
70; Haddix,. st. Louis, 73; Newcombe.
Brooklyn, II.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
roo CLEVER FOR YARoNA
Demond for Martinez
Grows After Easy Win

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June Is
|(R1.-Third-ranked welterweight
Vince Martinez Of Paterson. N. j..
tucked his 14th straight victory
under his cartridge belt today
and went OF to Camp Drum with
his New Jersey National Guard
unit for a different kind Of train
ing than the type that put him
in shape to lick Chico Varona.
The tough Cuban. puzzled and
too slow to catch clever Mar
tinez, was the victim Of consist
Ient left jabs and occasional pow
|er-laden rights as Martinez won
la 1O-round decision in their ma
Itionally televised fight here last
night.
It was Martinez first fight Of
1855 and he made it a convinc-
ing one. Afterwards his handlers
said they didn't think they would
have "any more trouble" getting
opponents. Martinez has COM
Iplained that the boxing managers
guild had grounded" him be-
lcause Of difficulties with his for.
liner manager. Bill DAILY.
Vince had said he even ha6
been unable to get competent
sparring partners. but it looked
as if he had sharpened up against
lsome of the best. He knocked
Evening star., 1955-06-25

lVarona down with a perfectly
timed left-right combination to
lthe chin in the fourth round.
Ivarona bounced up at two and
had taken five Of the compul-
lsory eight-count when the bell
sounded.
Referee Mark Conn took the
second and nth rounds away
from Varona for low blows. He
scored it 7-3. Judge Ted Shells
had 1t 8-l-1 and Judge Dick
Fazio called it 7-2-1. The Asso-
ciated Press had Martinez win-
ming 7-3.
| After the fight. Martinez said
l"all ! need is one or two fights
and I'll be ready for Basilio (the
new welter champion. Carmen
Basilio1
Vince added:
/ "He's a slugger and I'm q
boxer. If / fight my kind Of fight
II can beat him but ] wouldn't b
liable to stand in the center Of ths
Iring and slug with him"
Martinez said he never was ir
trouble with Varona. The latter.
handlers complained in ths
dressing room that "they JUS
aren't scoring these days fol
iaggressiveness."
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Two Syracuse Pitchers Held
For Slueging Sports Writer

non, 26-year -old sportswriter fol
the Syracuse Post-Standard. is
in st. Joseph's Hospital with a
possible fractured nose and cut
over the left eye that required
five stitches.
According to q policeman's re-
port, Farrell asked Harmon what
he was smiling at and after Far
rell walked away Morehead in
jected a nasty name into the
discussion. The fact that Han
non is a sportswriter was ap-
parently coincidental.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Manassas Offers
Double Feature

The third double feature OF
the season, stock car and midget
car racing, will be offered to-
might at Old Dominion Speed
way, Manassas.
Two 10-lap qualifying heats,
Ia l0-lap consolation and 25-lap
feature will be presented in each
division. Starting time is 8
lo'clock.
Fred Meeker, present NASCAR
leader; Chuck Arnold. last years
champion; Roger Bailey and
Charlie Miller head the midget
drivers. Wally Gore, Ryland
Brooks. Eddie Payne and Clay
Eastridge, point scoring leaders
in that order, lead the stock car
entrants.
Tomorrow at noon the fifth.
mile strip adjoining the Speed.
way will be re-opened to drag
racing after a weeks layoff to
permit asphalting Of its surface.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
BouImetis Maintains
Fast Monmouth Pace

OCEANPORT, N. j., June "a
(P.-Jockey Sammy Boulmetis,
leading rider on the New Jersey
circuit, won three races yester-
day at Monmouth Park, includ-
ing the feature with William @.
Helis' Woodlands in a heavy
downpour.
The Baltimore-born veteran
has averaged better than two
victories a day since Monmouth
opened June IL and now has 26
victories. IA seconds and 6 thirds
in IL days of racing.
Before scoring with Wood
lands. at a $3.50 mutuel, Boul.
metis booted home Cavort
($3.40) in the first and Snare
($3 800 in the third.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Orioles Will Honor
Home Run Boxer at
Twin Bill Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, June Is tR.-
Frank Home RUM Baker. one
of the Eastern Shores contribu-
ton to baseball's Hall Of Fame,
will be honored at q double
header tomorrow between Balti-
more and Kansas City.
Representatives from the nine
Shore counties have taken q
hand with Orioles officials in
sponsoring Home-Run Baker
Day.
Helping to pay tribute to
Baker will be two former Ath-
Iletics, Jimmy Foxx, once q home
run slugger himself. and ex-
pitcher Lefty Grove. Both
helped Connie Mack to pennants
lat Philadelphia in 1929. 1886
and 1881.
Baker was named to the Hall
|of Fame last January. He earned
the nickname Home Run" fol
hitting homers in two consecu.
tive games against the New
York Giants in the 1911 Worlc
Series. He played American
League ball for Is years.
At SO, he now is a gentleman
farmer living near Trappe, Md
Pregame ceremonies tomorrow
| win include a performance By
the 324th Army Band and tn,
i17th AAA drill team from
Aberdeen Proving Ground. Gam,
time is at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
DeII's Conqueror
Fuvored for Title

CHARLO TT E SVILLE, Va.
June Is (R-Crawford Henry
jof Atlanta, who yesterday de-
|feated third-seeded Donald Dell
of Bethesda, Md. is favored to
win the National Scholastic ten
mis- championship today from
fourth-ranked Norman Perry Of
Los Angeles.
Dell lost 6-3, 6-8. 6--1 while
Ned Nicely Of Atlanta fell before
Perry, 81. 60.
The doubles final engages un-
beaten Richard Hoehn and
Stanley Wilkins. Exeter, N. H..
against Bob Macy and John
Skogstad of Coral Gables, Fla.
Macy won last year with JEFF
Arnold.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Girl of l6 Is Winner
In Ladies' Duy Golf

Barbara Berry, l6, moved into
the junior girls golf picture yes
terday with an SO at Congress
ional Country Club. which with
10 II handicap gave her q win
ming net 66 on ladies' day.
The Class B winner was Mrs.
Vern Johnson. 97-22-75 and
Glass c went to Mrs. George
Kimber. I16-34-82. Mrs. e. "
Brumfleld won low puts with 26.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Lincolniu Ties
For Leuque Lead

Lincolnia rallied for nine runs
in the seventh and eighth in
nings yesterday on the South
Ellipse to thump Military Ali
Transport Service, 1876, and tie
Columbia Heights for the De-
partmental League lead with a
30 record.
Catcher John Murphy slammed
two singles and a triple to drive
in four runs and help hand
MATS its third straight defeat
Of the second half.
Over at Fairlawn in the
Gauzza League, Atchison g. Kel-
Ter continued unbeaten in sec
ond-half play, winning its third
game. To, over Strick's Restau-
rant. Ernie Silverman threw a
five-hitter for the Plumbers.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
200 Compete Today
In Recreation Meet

About 200 track performers are
entered in the fifth annual track
and field meet sponsored by the
District Recreation Department,
starting at 4 pm. today at
Banneker Recreation Center. :
Entrants hail from area high
schools and colleges, military
bases and out-of-town clubs.
The Baltimore Olympic Club
is defending champion.