davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

ERIDE WANTED = Commu-
ter wants ride from vicinity of
Aberdeen and West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville to vicinity of
18th and Penna. Ave-, Washing
ton, DC. Phone Pc. 2-4282 eve
nings. 228
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

"JUNK, PAPER, IRON -
Brass, aluminium, copper, cast iron,
house rags, steel sheet iron, junk
cars. We call for large accumula-
ton. Yard in Rockville on Route
249. Tel Poplar 2-3924, Montgom-
cry Iron & Metal Co. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

~HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES -
Bottled gas furnace, $50; round
oak extension table, 81; drop
leaf Duncan Phyfe table, SO; rug
pad, 1Ox10h, 81; folding ping
pong table, $40. Tel. Evergreen
4-3841. 231
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Use The Sentinel Classified Ads

~HAY - Mixed Lespedeza and
Orchard Grass, $40 ton at barn.
Tel. Gaithersburg 6S1-J-2. 266
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

ELIVING ROOM FURNI-
TURE = Sofa and one chair;
two extra upholstered chairs; in
good condition with tailored slip
covers. Also complete storm en-
trance. Tel. Pc. 2-2533. 235
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Lost

- MANS RING - Ruby color
ed stone, lost last week some
where on West End mail route,
including Berlin Apartments;
sentimental value. ward.
Call Pc. 2-3709, or see city car
rier No. 1 at Post Office. 267
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

\
Al, with Rookie Luis Arroyo
winning his eighth.
Brooklyn and the Cubs were
idle. So was the entire Amer
lean League.
The Braves made 1t four
straight behind Conley's four
hitter. although getting just four
hits themselves off Vern Law
and Bob Purkey. Billy Bruton
singled and stole second to score
on Johnny Logan's double in
the fourth inning, then got all
the way to third on an error in
the sixth to score the other run
on Logan's sacrifice fly.
Arroyo Celebrates
Only one of the runs scored
at st. Louis was earned. It came
in the first for the Cards. who
put away the game with three
tainted runs in the fourth. Ar
royo, beaten only twice, lowered
his earned run average to 1.91
and batted in two runs with a
single as he celebrated the birth
of his third child in Puerto
Rico earlier in the day. Both
clubs had seven hits-the Cards
got theirs from loser Murry
Dickson and Ron Mrozinski-
but none went for extra bases.
Cincinnati pulled into fifth
place by breaking Jim Hearn's
hitless spell in a four-run fifth
inning. Hearn contributed a
run-scoring throwing error as
the Redlegs got four singles and
a double by Stan Palys in the
frame.
Art Fowler went the route
for the first time this season,
winning his second. Dusty
Rhodes and Pinch hitter Bill
Taylor scored New York's runs
with homers.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
RELEASE SOUGHT
BY SONNY WISE
FROM SENATORS

Sonny Wise. the Eastern
High School lefthander who
was signed by the Washing
ton Senators early in 1858,
has given up his professional
baseball career.
He returned home Friday
from Rock Hill, s. c., in the
Tri-State League and yester-
day said that he will seek his
release from the Washington
chain today in order to play
in the Industrial League.
probably with the Union
Printers club.
Wise. now 20. had been
with Washington farm
teams at Orlando, Fla. Hag-
erstown and Charlotte, N. c..
before going to Rock Hill
this spring, where he posted
a 3-5 pitching record.
II wasn't going anywhere, p"
he said. Il don't have any
future In baseball. I'm fed
up with the organization and
everything"
Wise has been promised a
job as a printer here. His
application to play during
the second half of the season
with the Union Printers was
submitted yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
|DeMorco Reported
Signed for Vejor

BOSTON. June 81 (P1.-Tony
DeMarco, who lost the world
welterweight championship tc
Carmen Basilio II days ago, re-
Iportedly has signed to meet
Chico Vejar Of Stamford, Conn,
in a hereunder in August.
The Boston Post said the 23-
year-old slugger who held the
title only 10 days will open a
campaign for another shot at
the championship by meeting
Vejar either August "a or 81 in
the Boston Garden.
Promoter Sam Silverman says
he expects the bout to draw close
to $95,000 with a $40 top.
DeMarco escaped serious dam
age in losing his title on a 18th
round TKO to Basilio in Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Cuts which bled freely
throughout the bout later were
found to be minor.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Touchdowners Bid
For Aches, Puins

Today is the day Touchdown
Club members are finding out
how athletic they still are.
The club is holding its annual
outing at the Manor Country
Club, with a golf tournament
the big sports event on the pro-
gram. Representative Jack West
land of Washington. the former
National Amateur champion, is
among those scheduled to play,
in foursome with Ralph Pitt
man. Harry G. Pitt and Tom
Carney.
Other understanding activ-
ities included O softball game
between lettermen and non-let-
termen, horseshoe pitching, foot
ball passing and kicking con-
tests and similar things to all
in the time until the eating
starts ct 6 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
MAJOR
SCORES
REDLEGS. 5: GIANTS, 3

Totals IS 8 "a II Totals 81 10 ~ 10
Singled for williams in 7th.
2 Homered for Westrum in 7th.
Flied out for Katt In 9th.
Famed for wilhelm in 7th.
New York 900 100 20O-3
Cincinnati 600 O4O OIx-6
Runs-Rho6ss, Holman, Taylor, Bell
Landrith. Adams, Mcmillan, Fowler. Err
rors--Hearn. Mcmillan. Runs batted in
Taylor t2). Rhodes, Temple, Palys, Nc
MILAN, Fowler. Two-bass hits--MueIler,
Lockman. Home runs-Taylor, Rhodes
PiaysMparf e Wiiliams tO Harris;
on bases--New York. 5: Cincinnati, 8
Bases on balls-on Hearn. i; OF vii.
Hsarn. 9; BY Fowler, 5; BY Grissom,, /
Hits-On Hearn. s In A; off Wilhelm
/ In ia; on Grissom. in ia; of Mon
zant, o in y. Runs and earned runs
On Hearn. 4-3: OF Fowler, 3-3: OF Will
helm. 90; Of Grissom, II; on Mon
can't, 90. Winning pitcher-Fowler
62-4l. Losing pitcher-Hearn 0-7)
ITime-2:29. Attendance-7.OS4.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT,
By BURTON HAWKINS

over a price boost
for twin bills.
Tommy Qualters, recently OPP
toned out by the Phillies after
serving his two-year term as q
$4,000 bonus player. retired
|one batter In two seasons.
In that time he pitched one
|third Of an inning and was bat
tered for six runs by the Cardi-
nails. -. With the majors cry
ing for talent, is it sensible to
force teams to retain bonus
players on major league rosters
when they could be developing
lin the minors?
= 4
Tommy Gastell. Boston Uni
Iversity catcher who became the
Orioles fifth bonus player, was
signed despite the fact he doesn't
know how he stands with his
draft board. Bill Lajoie.
Western Michigan outfielder
signed by the Orioles for ship
Iment to the minors, gave the
the Senators a jolt. They
thought they had him wrapped
Iup.
Ex-senator Taft Wright has
been named player-manager OF
the Amarillo Gold Sox of the
West Texas-New Mexico League
;. And ex-senator Gene Beard
en- has a 10-l record with San
Francisco. where he reportedly
has gained control of his knuck-
ler The Yankees may bring
Bearden back to the big time.
Lou Miller. New York writer
and track enthusiast who occa-
lsionally travels with the Yankees,
gave the league leaders some 2
am. entertainment in the Kansas
City station on the clubs last
Western trip . Got involved in
Ia discussion about hurdling
spaced some of the players lug
gage 10 yards apart in the train
shed and proceeded to illustrate
his point.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. .379; Kuenn, Detroit, .343:
Fox, Chicago, .329: Power, Kansas
City. ;324: Mantle, New. York. ysr-
cssc. nUN sss. @asn'n''0n' ana I0iiAs' CHI
New York. SO: Smith.
Goodman. Boston. 4s; Bauer, New
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston. and
tToit. n is; Sfs ssrra aofS New York. a. De- s
sing, Detroit, and Vernon. Washing
HITs-Kaline. Detroit. So: Fox Chicago,
70; Smith, Cleveland. rs: Kuenn. De-
troit. 20; Mantle. New York. SO.
DOUBLEs-Finisan. Kansas City. II:
City, IA.
TRIPLES-Mantle, New York, 8: Kaline.
stephens, Boston, Fox. CHICAGO. and
Carey and Bauer New York, 4.
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York. 10;
zernial. Kansas City. IS: Jensen. Bos-
ton, and Robinson, New York. Is:
Berra. New York. 12.
STOLEN BASES-Minoso and Rivera,
Chicago. 81, Jensen. Boston, Busby.
Chicago, kaline. Detroit. and Hunter,
PITCHING biased on 5 decisions,-Don-
ovsn, Chicago, and Wynn. Cleveland
So. 500: Byrne. New York, Al. 300;
Eornieles. Chicago, and Houtteman.
Cleveland. 5-2, .714.
sTRIKEoUTs-score, Cleveland. III:
land. "a; Pierce. Chicago, 81; Sulli-
van. Boston. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 16o at bats,--
sss; Kin; Slaszea@sSi. @ ei cineinnati. '0esss: .sss::
campanella. Brooklyn. .s2e.
RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn, SO; Bruton.
Rssss.. Rssiss: safsS0k''n' as' and Logan Mil
Runs BATTED. N-Snider,s Brooklyn.
6S:. Campanella, Brooklyn. 63: Ennis.
Philadelphia. 4S; Klussewski,. cincin-
natl, 46; Mays. New York, AZ.
HITs--Aaron. Milwaukee and Mueller.
campaneila, Brookiyn, ": Kiuszewski.
Cincinnati, 76.
DOUBLES-snider. Brooklyn, Bruton,
Milwaukee and Repulski,. st. Louis. 10:
Reese and Hodees. Brooklyn and Post
Cincinnati, IA
TRlPLES--Bruton, Milwaukee. and
and Ashburn, Phiiadeiphis. s: ali.
SalsS, sa5Gn, milwaukee. and Long, Pitts
HOME RUNs--snider. Brooklyn, s3;
Klussewski, Cincinnati, 2l;- Campo
nella. Brooklyn, 10: Mays. New York,
~; Banks. Chicago, and Mathews.
srSnEs rnalEsufsss SssEsL.Boy.r. I. St. Louis. IA;
Gillian. Brooklyn. 10; Temple, Gin
Cinnati. S.. Bruton, Milwaukee and
Noon, st; Louis. g.
~ NM nIoelyn SelSssd On tGS. SGeSe.slNSnsh Nsgso,,,hs
Brooklyn, ll-1. .917: Jefcoat. Chi
case, 6-1: -.S57; Arroyo, st. Louis,
a., 500; Loes, BROOKLYN. s-.. ,77S.
ssrts, Philsdelphia. So: Conley, Mi
aukee. 79: podres. Brooklyn, 81:
Aaddix. st. Leuis. eS.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
'kaIine Replaces
|Canlpy al Top
In AII-Star Poll

CHICAGO, June 81 .(R-Al
lKaline, Detroit's sensational 90
year-old outlfelder. has moved
out ahead as the All-Star polls
top vote-getter.
Kaline grabbed the lead from
Catcher Roy Campanella OF the
Dodgers yesterday after Campy
had been top man since the be-
ginning of the vote June 10. Ka-
lines total scared to l12.S4S.
Campanella leads National
League catchers with 1l1,412.
The voting will determine the
starting lineups for the game to
be played at Milwaukee July IL.
Yogi Berra Of the Yankees was
in third place in the individual
race with 110.704 and Duke Sni-
der of Brooklyn followed with
1Oe, ,643.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST BASE Vernon, WashinEtos
propo. Chieago. SO. .402; WeItz, Cleye-
land; 4s, ,I16: Fain. Detroit; 81 1913.
ss sEcoNR ay. sAesks1x esvesnS cstsssffG sssf9 NE Me.
pousaid. New York. Ss. s.7ss; Runnels
Washington, 24,396; Goodman. Boston
THIRD gAsEzFlnlsan, Kansas City
Cleveland, 1882; Carey. New York
s pte Ns1 Yslt eeSsssffEEo eSsfE stIeE.sa s ana
LEFTFIELD-zernial, Kansas City
Wsas saSss sessss fsaolssassS sosss knsr
a5a hi E6Ee4 MsE 1pss New yssR
10S,3 ,397: Dolby. Cleyeland, q. 11s; Pier.
sza: aGasSa ssssy ehieosa. ss. s' .S5f Ds'l0l'
s; s4;s: Bauer; New Nsy York; ss:sIs; Rivera
csiss4so 5.nssS soe aoston sm!th Cleveland
CATcHER-Berrs, New York, no
7o4; Loiiar Chicago. Sail; Hegan
Cleyeland. 42.234: White, Boston, ST.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST BAsE-MusiaI, st. Louis. 1O3.
462: Kluszewski Cincinnati, 10I .594:
1OuGSS, 6TOoE!y0, SI,1lot FOn0y,
Chicago. 34,S0S; Long, Pittsburg,
SECOND BAsE-schondienst st.
Louis, 104 ,812; Baker, Chicago, 101 .776;
Hammer, Philadelphia, S4,155; O'Connell,
Milwaukee, 40.361; Gillian, Brooklyn.
THIRD BAsE-Jackson. Chicago.
102.964; Mathews. Milwaukee, 97.113;
". Robinson, Brooklyn, 7S,2Ol: Boyer,
81; Louis. 29,56S: Jones, Philadelphia.
: ssHoRTsToPm-Banks. Chicago. 1o1.-
664; Logan, Milwaukee, 99.272; Reese,
brooklyn. 2.l04; Dark, New York So.
3l5: Mcmillan. Cincinnati, 22.054.
LEFTFIELD Ennis. Philadelphia,
speake. Chicago, S4,226; Amoros,
BROOKLYN, 42,707; Thomson. Milwaukee,
cENTERFIELD-snider. Brooklyn.
500; Mays, New York, IOO,2lo; virdon,
St. Louis. 41.703; Bruton, Milwaukee.
/, i oIRiaHTF1EID-Musller. New York.
Post. Cincinnati, $3.50; Moon. st.
Louis. 44.377: Furillo. Brooklyn, 32.19I
CATCHER Campaneila, Brooklyn.
81. Louis. 63.761; Burgess. Cincinnati.
42,193; Westrum, New York. 29,2SS.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
|SLUGGING
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
Ito Snider with a $40 mark. He
has 76 hits. "a of them for extra
bases-13 doubles and 81 home
runs.
The American Leagues run
nerup is Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees, with .602. The fleet
outfielder shows the league
leading total of Is homers in
addition to 10 doubles and 6
triples. -
Ted Williams, the American
Leagues slugging king last sea-
son who did not get into the
Boston lineup until May % this
year, has produced 81 total bases
in 66 at-bats for q phenomenal
1854 mark. Williams has hit S
doubles, 2 triples and s homers.
The leaders Q50 at-bats or
more):
Evening star., 1955-06-21
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERTrAN aSsnrTArpnNS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, z; Denver, O.
Indianapolis, 3; Omaha, I.
st. Paul z; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis. s; Charleston, tiS
innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana q; Syracuse, o.
Buffalo 8; Rochester. 2.
Richmond at Columbus. postponed.
tOnly games scheduled.l
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. q: Shreveport, o.
Fort Worth. 2: Beaumont. l..
Tulsa. 3: Houston. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, -; New orleans.
Men. .phis. SIS: Chattanooga, o..
Atlanta 3; Mobile. 2.
Nashville, 10: Little Rock, b.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, IL; Des Moines. 9.
Sioux City, 16: Colorado SPRINGS, IL.
Wichita 4; Lincoln, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. g; Wilkes-Barre, z.
Williamsport, II; Schenectady, 3.
Allentown, g.; Binghamton, 6.
tOnly games scheduledl
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. H.. Augusta, 4,
jacksonville, A; Columbus. 3.
Macon. 3; Charlotte, 0.
Savannah. 4: MONTGOMERY. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lynchburg, 8; Hagerstown. 9.
Sunbury, 10: Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk, 2: York, 2.
tOnly games schedu1edt
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Jose valdivielso, the Senators
latest Cuban import, was SO
lightly regarded last season that
Charlotte optioned him to Rock
Hill, S. C. The latter club
didn't want him and dispatched
him to Lubbock, Tex, where he
sparkled. -. He returned to
Charlotte in August and figured
prominently in lifting the Hor-
nets out of the Sally League
|. aSement.
Valdivielso's promotion has
been under consideration since
late April, when Manager Chuck
Dresser of the Senators phoned
Bobby Bragan. Hollywood man
ager, to inquire about Jose's pos
sibilities. Bragan managed
Valdivielso in the Cuban Winter
League ana told Dresser. HE
can make all the plays"
When the Senator's attempts tc
land a shortstop via trading
failed it was decided to elevate
Jose.
Bob Oldis, bullpen catcher dis.
patched to Charlotte yesterday
with Infielder Tony Roig. leaves
with the fond hope Of the Sen
ators that he'll return. >. Play.
|ers with more desire for the
game than Oldis are rare and
after watching him in exhibi-
tions last spring, Manager Birdie
Tebbetts of Cincinnati said. "Toe
bad that all that ambition and
|scrappiness aren't blended with
more talent. Some of the fellows
with more natural ability should
feel ashamed of themselves after
watching Oldis give it all he
has"
Ex-Senators Connie Marrerc
and Julio Moreno possess 81
and Al records, respectively,
with the Havana Sugar Kings
|. Single games in Havana are
drawing as many spectators as
dollble-headerS because of fan
Evening star., 1955-06-21
3 Matches Added
Ito Turner's Card

Three wrestling matches havt
been added to tomorrow night
feature attraction at Turner
Arena.
Wild Red Berry has beer
matched with Angelo Martinell
in the semifinal bout. The othel
two supporting matches are Johr
fTarzan) Tolas against Walter
Kamerof and Bill Darnell fac
ing Dick Dunn. .-
The feature is a team battle
involving Don Eagle and Billy
Two Rivers against Gorgeous
George and Lou (Shoulders)
Newman. It will be a two-out-
of-three falls. Commute time
limit clash.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page C-l

NVhtAuuCU EEUm rage Os1
but she's following the action
from the press box, covering the
action for q San Diego paper.
She won the title the last three
years.
Already two top Americans
have been relegated to the side
lines in mems singles. Rich
ardson dropped a 80, 6-3,
l6-, As, 8-6 decision to
leighth-seeded Sven Davidson OF
Sweden and Gardnar Mulloy OF
Miami lost to Tony Mottram OF
Britain. 6-1. 6, 6-1 in the
first round yesterday.
The eight seeded men, led by
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, all
sailed through their first-round
tests. Trabert opened with an
easy victory over Malcolm An
Evening star., 1955-06-21
.No-Hitter for FBI

Bob Wyrick Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation team in the
Government Softball League
pitched a no-hitter yesterday as
FBI defeated State Department.
go, for the first-half champion
ship. Wyrick threw no-hitter
last week against the Army
Times team.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
FI(5H
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
paign to convince fans and sport.
writer's that he deserved the shot
When Don Cockell was given the
chance, Moore picked up a little
change beating Nino Valdes, the
No. / heavy contender, at Los
Vegas, New, then signed for Ol.
son. But Rocky is what he
wants.
Flaherty has told the press al
IOlson's training camp at Asbury
Park, N. j., that balding Bobc
will risk his middleweight title
against the winner of the July
is San Francisco match between
Sugar Ray Robinson and Rocky
Castellani. He ignores the pos
sibility that his 16O-pound title
will be declared vacated If he
beats Moore under New York
and National Boxing Association
rules.
Rocky Won't See Fight
| Marciano. incidentally, is back
from Mexico. but he has other
business in New England. He
won't see the fight, unless he
takes a peak at the television
(ABC with New York blacked
out) or listens to the radio
(ABC). WE'LL won't say a word
until the Moore-Olso match is
out of the way. He claims he
hasn't made any commitment
(The fight will be heard and
seen in Washington over
WMAL-TV, starting at 10
p.m.)
i, If Archie fails to make weight
, at tomorrow's weigh-in he'll
be given two extra hours tt
get it off-they'll call for tn,
, rule book. He'll lose his title but
; the question arises whether Ol.
son could win the championship
with Archie overweight.
Ready With Ruling
| Tony Petronella of Providence
r. l., the National Boxing As.
sociation president. says Olsor
could go on to win the title NJ
matter what Archie weighed
julius Helfand. chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com.
mission, will have a ruling ready
at the weigh-in but prefers tc
't"cross that bridge when we
come to it."
\ Moore boxed two rounds yes
terday at his Summit, N. J..
camp with Clint Bacon, and may
box a couple more today. Olson
shadow-boxed and worked or
the light bag yesterday. He will
do nothing more strenuous than
taking walk tomorrow. Bobo's
personal physician arrived from
San Francisco with a request
for permission to use an oxygen
tank in his corner. Helfand will
make the ruling.
The advance sale is "about
$500, ,000." with Norris predicting
Is, 900 fans will pay $3.50. 900 OF
more" to see the fight. With a
break from the weatherman
who predicts fair and warm.
the last-day sale should be SUBJ
stantial. They sold $162.00C
worth of tickets the night OF
the fight for Robinson Randy
lTurpin in 1851 and $150.000 fol
1.-THE first Ezzard Charles-Marci-
ano match last June. 4 $780, ,00C
television-radio fee almost as.
sures the promotion of success
Evening star., 1955-06-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.--oscar Pita, 145h. Ar
gentina. stopped Gene Potrier, l4Th,
Niagara Falls. N. Y. 8.
BRoCKTON, Mass.---Johnny saxton.
1531a. New York. stopped Jimmy Fuller
1855 Wilmington. Del. Q.
SALT LAKE CTTY.--0ens Fullmer.
1914, Salt Lake City, 0utpointed Gil
Turner. 1853 Philadelphia. 10.
NEW ORLEANs.--Nat tKiiler) Jack
SON, 1924. New Orleans. outpoiuted
Tommy Tibbs. 134. Boston. 10.
RICHMOND, Cslif.--Larry vasquex,
126, San Francisco, stopped Luke
sandoval. l.4, Los Angeles. 3.
16& New York, outpotnted Billy Dock
nv. les. Brooklyn, 10. =.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
|Saxlton Defeats
Fuller on TK0

BROCKTON. Mass. June 81
I(R.-Johnny Saxton, former
welterweight champion, hit the
comeback trail by stopping Jim
my Fuller Of Wilmington, Del.
in one minute of the sixth round
of q scheduled 10-rounder last
night at Maple Arena.
Saxton. surprisingly heavy at
1881. landed almost at will be-
fore Referee Eddie Curley halted
the one-Sided action. Fuller, who
weighed 156, was fioored for a
mandatory eight count in the
fourth round.
The bout was Saxton's first
since he lost his title on q l4th-
round TKO to Tony DeMarco in
Boston April l. DeMarco
dropped the title when he was
stopped in the 18th round by
Carmen Basilio June 10.
SALT LAKE CITY, June Il
lB.-Gene Fullmer of Salt Lake
City got revenge here last night
for the only defeat of his pro-
fessional fight career by winning
a 10-round decision over Gil
Turner Of Philadelphia. Referee
James ]. Braddock. sole of1icial
for the fight, scored 1t 5-3-2 for
Fullmer.
NEW ORLEANS, June 81 up.
Nat Killer) Jackson, stiff
punching New Orleans light
weight. scored a 10-round split
decision over Tommy TibbS Of
Boston here last night before
I1,095 fans.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

II the qualifying round is any
criterion, the District Women's
Coli Championship should be
full of surprises this week before
q champion is crowned Friday
afternoon.
The qualifying round yester-
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club produced an un-
expected medalist in Mrs. John
K. Barry Of Manor. whose 78 was
the only score under 80. In ad-
dition, four prominent players
failed to make the championship
16. And then the luck Of the
draw placed Capt. Lucille Busch.
the defending champion; Mrs.
A. H. Allen, the Virginia wom-
ems champion, and Mrs. Edward
F'erriday, the 1853 District
titlist, all in the same bracket.
Only one of those three can
make the final Friday morning.
Other eye-openers were that
only six clubs are represented
In the title fight, with Army
Navy placing five players to four
from Washington, two each from
Manor. Kenwood and Argyle and
one from Chevy Chase. And the
youngest title-fiight contestant
in years made the grade when
l7-year-old Debby Wilder of
Manor was on the borderline
with SO and won a place in a
playoff.
Former Leaders Fail
The players who figured to
qualify, but posted scores over
the maximum Of SO were Betty
CARRIER Of Argyle, the1952 cham
pion; her final-round opponent
that year, Mrs. Jack Smith of
Prince Georges; Mrs. Floyd Den
mis- Of the host club, the 1858
runnerup, and Mrs. Frank Cush
Of Argyle. the 1854 Keefer Cup
champion. Miss CARRIER and Mrs.
Smith had 80 and the other
two 81.
Mrs. Barry. the medalist. is a
22-year-old Ohioan who moved
here with her husband 18 months
ago and had a daughter three
months later. She won the club
championship at the Portage
Country Club in Akron in 1853
and returned home long enough.
to defend her title successfully
last year.
However, Mrs. Barry lost in the
Manor Club championship final
to Mrs. George Martin. Mrs.
Barry played steady golf yester.
day with $3.50 for her 78 and
in her feature shot of the day
missed a hole-in-one by inches
on the ninth.
Irony for Mrs. Sims
Mrs. Barry's rs saved the ne
cessity of a playoff for medal
honors between Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
George Noble of Kenwood. med
alist two years ago with q rs at
Kenwood. and Mrs. P. H. STREET
of Army Navy. Those three tied
at 80.
There's almost always a play
off for the last spots in the title