davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
.SUMNERFTELD NEWS

ton of merit and a trophy for a
100 percent memSershi. The
fail conference of the Legion
auXiliaries will be held in Oct.
at Sunmerfield,
Mrs. Leona Wheatley attended
a meeting o. ell telephone opera
tors held in Caldwell last week.
Annual Legion Auxiliary pic
nie will be held Sunday at
Fishers Grove, Wi h a picnic
dinner at noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
visited the weekend with their
son. Robert HaVener, who is 9
county agent at S7ndusky.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Fogle and
soHs, Of Canton, visited with the
latters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rooert King recently.
Mr.. ard Mrs. d. K. Wharton
had tbs following visitors We'd
needay. MIR. and Mrs. Robert R.
King and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
King ard sens, of Canton.
Mrs, Nettie Burkhart, of Port
Clinton. visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Curren
Of Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Wheatley visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Larrick and fam
lily, Sunday.
Recent visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Zedar Hanes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson,
of Millersburg; Mr., and Mrs,
Ralph Doan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reed and son, Jimmie
and Joe, Of Lakemore.
Mrs. William Cutler and
daughter have gone to Gatesville,
Texas TO make their home. Mr..
Cutler is stationed at a nearby
army base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gessel, of
New Castle, visited with MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Cutler and family
over the weekend They were
accompanied home by Gloria
Cutler.
Neighbors of William Wick
ham, who recently underwent
surgery at the St. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, got together last
week and harvest his hay
for him. Those assisting in this
good deed were: Harley Smith,
Wilbur Oliver and sons, Billy
and Paul, Charles Barnett,
Friend and Ward Wilson, Frank
Triplet, Paul Biedenbach, w. c..
Sephens, Danford Wharton, Leo
nard and Peanut Warner, Carl
King, Joe Dodds and Dick Glib
son. This was greatly appreciat-
ed by both Mr. and Mrs. Wick
hans
Bobbie Ball, of Caldwell, is
spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Weaver.
Mrs. Smith, of Talmadge,
spent several days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Phil
pot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
visited over the weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fran
els Sorg and Charles Hannahs,
of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
sons have returned to their home
in Canton after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ace
Leach and Mr.. and Mrs. Horton.
Mary K King, Georgianna
Carpenter and Linda Reed of Co
Iumbus, spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Mrs. c. H. Meek visited with
her son, Mr. and Mrs, Carlos
Meek and son, Duane in Seneca
Vile, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
and daughter, Helen, attended
the annual dinner at Burkhart
Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
SHOW DECREASE

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
June 80 again showed a decrease
for the weekending June 30. Re
ceipts for this particular week
were $4,802.04, compared to
$5,920.39 for the same period in
1854. However, the total amount
collected to date in the county
for this year amounts to $780,
702.11 compared to $l17202.67
for the same time in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
PICNIC ENJOYED

About 20 families of the Noble
county Fish & Game club enjoy
ed a picnic Sunday at their lodge
on Seneca Lake. J. Gordon Wood
was the chairman in charge.
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon with a picnic supper
held that evening.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Three D. c. Entries
Win rophies in
Hot Springs Skeet

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 18
R.-Entries from Washington,
10. G., picked up three of eight
trophies in the 18th Clark Trophy
|Skeet Shoot championship at
The Homestead range yesterday.
The big prize went to Billy
Loos, 34-year-old Marine major
from Norfolk Naval Air Station,
who didn't win anything Satur-
lday with borrowed gun but yes
Iterday broke 100 out Of 100 tar
gets for the Clark Trophy while
using his own gun.
George Deyoe of Washington,
flve-time Clark Trophy winner,
was runnerup. but he won the
overall honors for men with 288x
800 and combined with j. D. Will
lliams for the two-man all-gauge
title.
William Kirk, 15-year -old
Washingtonian, took the junior
lchampionShip.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Baltimore Lists
Big Trots Week

BALTIMORE, July 18 tSpe-
ciaD. - Baltimore Raceway
launches its last full week Of
racing tonight with an eight-race
card highlighted by two $2,25o
divisions Of the Aberdeen Trot-
ting Stake.
Two $4,000 headliners are
acheduled during the week and
will bring many of the Nation S
top .free-for-all campaigners to
the Pulaski Highway harness
track. The $4,000 Baltimore
free-for-all trot is scheduled to-
morrow night while the third and
final leg of Maryland's $4,000
''triple crown" pacing series will
be held Friday. The meet will
wind up next Monday night.
Boot Key. the speedy trotter
driven by Jack Boring, heads the
field in the first division of to-
nights Aberdeen. The black stall
lion won in 2:052s here last week
in $2,250 feature and viii &c
of the 5-to-2 favorite.
Calumet Rosecroft, 4-year -old
gelding driven by Wendell Wat
hen, ST., has the fayorite's role
in the second $2.250 division OF
the Aberdeen. He's hot off a
2:064s triumph and will start
from the No. 2 post at 3-to-1.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Edgemoor T axes
.Undisputed Lead
In Club Tennis

Forehand, Washington and
have established
themselves as the class OF the
Mems Interclub Tennis League.
Forehand and Washington are
tied for first place in the Vir-
ginia division, each with a 80
record, while Edgemoor Leads
the Maryland division with q
40 record.
All of the other eight teams
In the two divisions have beer
beaten at least once.
Edgemoor moved out front By
itself in the Maryland division
by winning two matches yester-
day So over Congressional and
6--1 over Kenwood. Forehand
beat Parkfairfax. So; Wash.
ington knocked of Holm Hills
TO. and Columbia edged Wood
mont. As. In other matches.
Trailing Forehand and Wash
ington in the Virginia division
are Parkfairfax tl-2), Belle Ha-
ven Il-2) and Holm Hills t0-4
Kenwood is second to Edgemoo,
in the Maryland division with a
81 mark and is followed by CO.
lumbia t1-D, Woodmont t1-2),
Congressional t0-2) and Manor
(C-3).
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Social Outcust Tries Again
In Longer Race This Week

wood Gold Cup Handicap are
expected to run In the longer
race.
Among them win be Rejected,
from the King Ranch, who
proved to be the fireball in the
Gold Cup as he nosed out Louis
3. Mayors favored Alidon and
set a track record Of 1898 for
ia mile and q quarter.
Also invited was the 3-year-old
Swaps, the Kentucky Derby win-
|ner. But Swaps played around
once with the older folks-in the
I$100, 900 Californian won the
race and Owner Rex Ellsworth
probably has other ideas for
Saturday.
Mainly, Swaps is packing for
q trip to Chicago and engage
ments there and further East
this summer.
Buddy Hirsch. who trains Re
jected. said his 5-year-old win
be back Saturday provided his
legs are all right. Rejected
earned 100000 in the Gold Cup.
while Alidon had To settle for
a SIC. 900 consflation prize. Andy
Crevolin's little Determine pulled
down $4,000 for third.
Social Outcast. possibly weary
from his plane trip to the Coast,
managed to get in fourth for
5000. which just about pays
his expenses.
Commenting on Rejected,s
race. Trainer Hirsch said he was
unable to explain the record
setting. other than the Holly
wood track is fast, with a hard
! base that is unlike some of the
Eastern tracks.
Hirsch recalled that he took
Rejected East last year without
success.
HE couldn't beat me-" Hirsch
said. adding that his father,
Max Hirsch. veteran trainer.
said the long -striding Rejected
simply couldn't get Arm footing.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
|Vereb and 7 euque
Represent Terps
AT Lee Funeral

Ed Vereb, Terps' co-captain
and Eddie league, an assistant
coach, represented the University
of Maryland football squad at
the funeral today Of Freddie Lee,
a reserve back who was killed in
an automobile accident near
Spencer, w. Va. on Saturday. .
Lee. 81, was from Walton, w.
Va. where the funeral was held.
Lee had been counted on for
a third-string defensive position
with the Terps after q good
spring practice session. He went
out for football without a
scholarship last year upon trans
fering from Potomac State, but
had won a scholarship with his
fine showing.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
|TraberfAyenues
81 Clay Court
Loss Bartzen

I saI =
ATLANTA. Ca. July 1S tP.-
Tony Trabeft had too much
power for Barnard eTut) Bartzen,
the defending champion. as he
lregained the national clay courts
tennis singles title he held In
1851.
Trabert blasted Bartzen Of
San angelo. Tex, l0-8, 6-l.
I6-4. to avenge the defeat he
suffered at the hands Of the
Texas deadpail q year ago. But
not before Bartzen had come
from behind a 5-1 deficit in the
first set tied it up and ran the
string to 8-all.
Bartzen worked his backcourf
game for all 1t was worth and
scored with passing shots when
they were needed most. The jig
was up In the 18th game as Tony
forced his opponent into numer-
Ious errors TO take the set.
| Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode OF
Alameda. Calf. triurnphed over
l17-year-oid Barbara Brett of
North Hollywood. Calf. ga.
i6-3, to win the women's Jingle
crown.
Sam Giammalva, Houston,
Tex, teamed with Yola Ramirez
of Mexico City. to beat Gerald
Moss of Modesto, Calf, ard
Janet Hops of Seattle. in the
mixed doubles final, 6-3. 3-6.
6-3.t
Bitsy Grant OF Atlanta, a
three-time winner of the clay
courts singles, starting in 1890,
defeated Jack Station. defending
champion. from st. Petersburg.
$50, 6-4, for the senior mems
little.
Trabert teamed with Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La.
Ito take the doubles crown with
Ian easy 6--1, 6--2 victory over
Bartzen and Eddie Moylan Of
Trenton. N. J.
Before they started the finals.
lTrabert and Richardson had to
complete their semif1nal match
with Ed Kauder and Robin Will
1ner of Los Angeles. It had been
halted at A by darkness in
the third set Saturday. they
won. 4-6, 8-6. rs.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Croven's S Raven Pony Champ;
Gudd Takes Riding Honors

lBoyce. III. and ridden by Patsy
IWorrell. held his first-day lead
for medium pony honors.
In the newly inaugurated now
ice division. Kentucky Stables
lzayinnutten prevailed over
Todd Cores Gloria Star after a
'first-place tie.
mssss ssnioF M,ysI yysmDeE-iM M,.sas, Ann qingTtshs
Little Pete: 5. Mrs. Margaret Stewards
Cuttings Hersemanship Award,
asarest qnss asSS sS Mary nsssS Clair MF1sas 4saedwe
Pair Of Junior Hunters-1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Naylor, tr.'s Teddy's Frau
and Bobhie Gardners Moonbeam; 2.
Blanche Johnsor's Valbo and sydney
|Gadd's Rough Pastime; 4, Martha Ster-
|6aks Catch Me and Vennetta Dentler's
Junior Handy Hunter. Sudan; 2,
Music Maker; 8. Martha sterbak's North
lite; 4. Flicka.
Equitation Champion--Sydney Gadd
Reserve, Bobbie Gardner.
Small Open Jumper, Miles Diver
Earns Miles River Limelisht; 2. Susan
NdlkbS ETlnCeHEs q, MARCY
EGorrelrs Thane Of Wales: 4, Kathleen
Flanigan's Sun Bonnet
Large. Hunter Appointments. Betty
Wickes Shaw's Craven's Raven; 2, Peggy
Bagley'S Miss Helm; 3, Frank Haryey's
Hot Shot Kid: 4, Firedy.
Medium Open Jumper - /, Parnell
.tChuckiel Cores Pretty Penny; q,
Wendy: 3, Roxanne; 4. Billy Boyce, Sd's
Smokey Joe.
Small Hunter Appointment, Susan
Molesworth's Bambi;. 2. Robin Hughes
Merry 9; 3. MRS. Arleen Brooke's Sugar
Foot; 4. Misty Princess.
Large Open Jumper II, Creven's
Raven; 2, Binky Meeks' Iron Duke; 8,
Jon Gartrelrs Fddlesticks: 4. Hot Shot
Kid.
Medium Hunter Appointment - 1,
Nancy Lee Cobourn's Surprise; 2, Pretty
Penny; 3, Peggy Koester's Wendy; 4,
Bobbie Gardner's Pop Corn.
Junior Modified olympic--1, valbo; 2.
Northlite; 3. ,Firefiy; 4. Lee Leveripg's s
Counter Attack.
Small Pony Champion-Bambi; re-
serve: Miles Riven Limelight.
Medium Pony Champion-Smokey Joe:
reserve: Surprise
Large Pony Champion - Craven's
Raven; reserve: Fiddlesticks.
Junior Champion--Northlite; reserve:
Atom Power.
Grand Champion - Crayen's Raven:
reserve. Bambi.
Novice--zayinnutten; reserve: Gloria
Evening star., 1955-07-18
CisseI-Suxon Post
Again Qualities for
Legion Tourney

Cissel-Saxon Post OF Silver
Spring has qualified for its
eighth Maryland State Ameri-
can Legion baseball tournament
in the last 10 years after COM
pleting an unbeaton season yes
terday with a 40 victory over
Greenbelt Post.
The State tournament will be
held August Al at the University
|of Maryland. Cissel-Saxon has
won the State title only once, in
1852.
Jerry Barber pitched a three
hitter for the only shE..out In the
Southern Maryland District yes
|terday. Cheyerly won by forfeit
from Clinton, Bethesda Chevy
Chase nipped Hyattsviile. 7-6.
|and MY Maryland defeated Col
mar Manor. 11-5.
Bobby Roman went four-for-
five for B-CC Post, including a
home run. to provide the big bat
ting punch against Hyattsville.
Barber struck out 13 and walked
only one batter in leading Cis-
lsel- Saxon to its 18th victory. He
had a one-hitter going until the
ninth inning.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
NIXON RECALLS LIFE UNDER SUTHERLAND
Redskins Have 1t Easy
Compared to Old Days

cause hardly anybody felt like
eating after that"
Mike also SCOTS at the idea
that a boy must be a giant to
play pro football. Two hundred
and twenty pounds is big enough.
he says. If the boy is in shape
land 400 pounds won't do him
any good if he isn't in condition.
"The best player we had on
the Redskins last year was Ron
Hansen - 216 pounds" Nixon
pointed out. HE hit those ends
and knocked 'em down as. well
as anybody. and did it con-
sistently throughout a game.
Some of our bigger men would
go five minutes and want out
because they weren't in shape.
but not Ron
Hansen, a 6-foot guard from
Minnesota, currently is in the
Army after one season with the
Redskins.
Naturally, a good big man is
better than d good little man."
Mike added. I'm not saying he
isn't. But / do say that a 220-
FOUNDER who wants to play foot
ball and is in shape can get the
Job done"
An All-American I1alfback at
the University Of Pittsburgh in
1884 and later a star with the
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn pro
teams. Mike is the oldest coach
on the Redskins staff at 43, and
the most seasoned. He is the
most experienced in other ways,
too. having been a coal miner,
infielder with the Nashville club
of the Southern Association,
union leader, former member Of
the Pennsylvania State Legiss
iature and Navy man. He was
cited for bravery while in the
service.
It's only natural for Head
Coach Joe Kuharich to send the
Redskins with problems to
Mike. He's been around and
knows most of the answers-the
right ones.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
|Aussies Start
Fast in Cup Bid

CHICAGO. July 1s tR.-fIarry
Hopman. playing captain of
the Australian Davis Cup tennis
team. rates Australia's chances
of regaining the cup from the
United States "50-50 If we don't
get beat along the way"
The Aussies shouldn't get beat
If their performance against
Mexico was any indication. They
swept by the Mexican team, SO,
losing only one set in four
singles and one doubles in the
matches completed yesterday.
The sweep sends the Austral-
ians against Brazil in the North
American zone semifinals. Brazil
moved ahead in the zone COM
petition by winning its first
round series with Cuba at
Havana, Al.
Jose Aguero came from behind
yesterday to defeat Cuba's Or
lando Garrido. 3-6, rs, 6-4,
GA, but Orlando's brother pre-
vented a Brazilian sweep. Rein
aldo Garrido won the final sim
giles match from Brazil's Ronald
Moreira, 2-6. Ga, 6-3. Ga.
Sweden gained the final round
of European zone play in a semi
final series with Chile at Baastad,
Sweden, that hung on the final
singles match.
Sven Davidson defeated Chile's
45-year-old Andres Hammersley,
81, 81, 6-3. after Luis Ayala
had squared the series at two
matches all. Ayala defeated
Sweden's Lennart Bergelin, 4--6,
4-6. 60, So. 6-i.
!. Sweden meets Italy in the Eu-
ropean zone final series.
Hopman, who'll take his team
to Louisville, KY, this week end
against Brazil, said: Were not
c templating g any trouble
against Brazil, but then you never
can tell.
ITALY will probably give us our
toughest test If the italian team
wins the European zone, which
it should" he added.
Assuming Australia beats Bra
|zil, the Aussies would have to 60
against Canada to determine the
American zone winner. The VIC
tor in that match would meet
Japan and then the European
winner before the challenge
round against the United States
at Forest Hills. N. Y, August
1928.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Mosterson
Win. Woodmont Tennis

Stanley Rum bough and
Charles Masterson are the cham
pions of the eighth annual
Woodmont Country Club invita-
tional mems doubles tennis tour
naiaerlt.
Powerful overhead strokes en-
abled Rumbough and Masterson,
who once worked together as
aides to President Eisenhower, to
defeat Bob Malaga and 1t. Col
Robin Hippenstiel in the final
round yesterday. Scores were
6-3. Ga, 5-7. 7-9. Ga.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Tulkin Net Champ
After Uphill Victory

AL Talkin proved he deserved
No. / seeding by winning the
21st annual Government EN-
ployes tennis championship, He
came from behind to defeat AL
Kotz, ST, 81, Cd, in the
finals yesterday at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
Jack Mccarthy and Bill Thaler
won the doubles title over c.
Alphonso Smith and Ralph
Buddy Adair after Smith
pulled q leg muscle in the fourth
game. At that point Adair and
Smith led, Ga, Go, As, 47f4
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-The
boys who are beginning to CONF
pare life in the Redskins train
ing camp with 30 days in the
workhouse should have played
for Jock Sutherland, either at
Pitt or later with the pros, ac-
cording to Backfield Coach
Mike Nixon who played for and
later coached with the dour Scot.
Jock had a reputation for being
one of the strictest coaches
in the game and Mike thinks it
was well earned.
1--WE put on the pads the first
day with the Steelers," Nixon
said, "and practiced two and
half hours in the morning and
four in the afternoon. Three
of the four were spent scrim-
maging. and we had a lot of
guys like Jack Wiley. 2O5- pound
tackle. and Val Jansante, 1855
pound end, who went both ways.
You had to be IN shape to play
for Jock and he expected you to
report ready to play.
Bill Dudley, Chuck Cherun-
delo, George Hughes, Merle
Condit and Red Moore were
Others who played both ways.
all pretty good ball players. And
III these kids here in the Red
skins camp were in shape they
could do it too
Mike doesn't think the Red
skins program is too rigorous,
at least not for those serious
about licking their weight prob
lens. Six or seven laps around
the field is nothing to Nixon,
who had to do five miles before
breakfast every morning during
his hitch in the Navy.
They had a tough old chief,
probably an ex-marathon run
ner. in charge" Mike recalls,
"and he ran the legs off us.
Saved the Government q lot of
money at breakfast. though, be-
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Fort Belvoir Post 313 defeated
Alexandria Post "a. SIS. at Mount
Vernon High and Fairfax Post
TT whipped Alexandria Post $50.
1916, at George Washington
High yesterday in the only games
scheduled in the 10th District
American Legion Junior Basecan
League
Sunday the 10th District
League will face the Southern
Maryland District in an all-star
game at Grifith Stadium. A
week from Thursday. Post l39
enters the zone playoffs at Mount
Vernon High School. A
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Columbia Skipper
Wins at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. July Is (P.-
Walter E. Lawson of Columbia
Yacht Club had another sailing
trophy in tow today after win
ming the regional championships
for penguin class boats here over
the week end.
The Washington dentist. who
is a three-time national pen
gum champion. placed second
and fifth In q pair Of races Sat-
urday and then won the third
event Sunday morning for the
regatta title.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

MGLEWOOD. Calf, July Is
B.-Social outeast. the East's
representative. failed to crash
the winners circle at Hollywood
Park Saturday. but Alfred VAN
derhilt's horse win be back bang
ing on the gate again this week
end.
The event viii be the $100. 600
added Sunset Handicap at mile
and five-eighths, and not only
Social Outcast. but all the other
starters in last Saturdays Holly
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Miss Harrison
And Cage Win
7 ennis Titles

With five titles already de-
cided, the 18th annual National
Capital Open tennis tournament
winds up with action in mems
doubles, veterans singles and
doubles. girls singles and mixed
doubles today on the Banneker
Recreation Center courts.
Bob Cage Is the mems cham
pion, winning the final yesterday
over Hal Freeman. the former
Catholic University star. ST,
6-3, 6-1. In the seminal, Cage
beat Ron Charity, "a. 60,
and Freeman scored over Ernie
Ingram, 3-6. Us, 60.
Doris Harrison won the wo-
mems title by beating Jean
Gloves, Us, Is, 81. while
Beverley Coleman and Cora
Organ won the womeh's doubles
championship over Billie Press
ley and jean Stridman, 7-5,
|6-3. Willis Fennell won the
Junior title over Arthur Ash. Go
Go. and Frank johnson took
the boys championship over Ash
.6-8,S7-5, 6-4. Other results;
Mems doubles Third round: clyde
and Hal Freeman defeated Paul Alex
ander- Charles Sehree. 60, 6--1, Ton
Reel-D Dennis Barnes defeated Alvin Dy.
.on Bernard Brown, 60. 60. DR.
Walter Johnson Waiter johnson, 5r.
defeated Peter Robinson George Carp.
enter. default. Paul Jones-Perry Handy
defeated Dave Thompson Edward Cherry
|7-5, 8--6. Elton King-Edgar Lee de.
feated John McGrin Bob Ryland, 70
SIS. Jesse Wright George walton de.
feated Leo Dean John MCGEE. Go
e.. Ernie InEram-Ron Charity de.
feated, James Randolph- Smith
default. Quarterfinals: Freemans de.
feated Barnes-Reei. default. Jones.
Handy defeated johnson johnson 6---2
8--6. Kine-Lee defeated Wright-Wa
60. 6-2. Ingrah-Charity defeated
Stanley GFant-James Wright. 6--1. Go
Veterans singles Seminal: Waltel
Ondue defeated John B. Duncan, 6-1
Cd.
Mixed doubles-semifinais Bob ant
barbara Cage defeated Alice Fersuson'
John McGriff. 6--1. 60. Doris Har.
rison- Edgar Lee defeated Jeri Mitchell
and Darnelly Howard, 6-1, 70.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
|Squires Win at Polo
With Lute Score

The Washington Squires need
ed a goal in the last chukker to
defeat the Diplomats, 6-5. yes
terday at Barnsley Field and i'm
prove their league-leading rec
ord to 90.
Bob Gibbon knocked in the
tie-breaker after Don Bradley
had scored three times for the
Squires and Col. John Nelson had
pumped in three for the Diplo-
mats.
The next match at Barnsley
Field. near Olney, Md, is sched-
|uled for z pm. Wednesday be-
tween Warrenton and the Vir-
|ginians. The Squires will play
the Virginians at $3.50 Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
By Bruce Fales. Jr.

HNeHSesN~~eeN
TIMONIUM, Md, July 18.-
After an absence Of two years.
Craven's Raven, q black gelding
pony owned by Betty Wickes
Shaw. again is collecting ribbons
in Maryland competition. He was
an outstanding performer in
walking of with the large pony
and grand pony championships
of the 18th annual Maryland
Pony Show, which ended a two
day stand yesterday.
Crayen's Raven was shown for
three years ir this State by Sgd
|ney Gadd, then was sold to a
stable in Connecticut. He re-
Gently was purchased by Miss
Shaw. In this show she rode
him to the large hunting ap-
|pointment title, a third in the
open hunter and fourth in the
undesirable and working hum
ter stake. Ridden by Gadd. he
won the open jumper event, for
Ia total Of IA points.
Gadd. equitation champion
here for the last two years, be-
came the only rider to make 1t
three straight-after a hard
Work-off with Bobbie Gardner,
Peggy Wright, Michael Bunting
land Donald Hebb. Miss Gardner
won the reserve award.
Gadd rode his Atom Power to
reserve honors in the junior di-
vision, with the title falling to
Martha Sterbak aboard her
Northlite. Miss Sterbak, riding
Blanche Johnson'S Valbo, fin
jished half q point behind Atom
Power.
Susan Molesworth rode her
Bambi to the small pony cham
Ipionship. Bambi also was the
reserve grand champion.
Smokey Joe, owned by Billy
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Herman Wins Race

READING Pa, July IS up.
Al Herman, Allentown, Pa.
rookie Of the year at Indianap-
oils, won the 100-lap f50-mileJ
Mike Nazaruk Memorial Race
for AAA big cars yesterday at
the Reading Fairgrounds half
mile track,