davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Morgan Sweeps
Stock Car Races
AT Marlboro Strip

The rivalry between Bill Nor
gan and Elmo Langley remains
q red-hot issue at Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway. but Morgan now is
literally back in the drivers seat
after his sweeping performance
yesterday.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club leader made up for his
loss to Langley a week ago by
winning the first 10-lap heat,
the l0-lap match race with
Langley and the 25-lap feature
run for the Mechanics Award"
AL three were in record time.
After setting a 10-lap record
of 3:14.6 in the first heat, Nor
gan turned in a time of 1904
in nipping Langley in the match
race. Langley was three lengths
back of the "Annandale Flyer
in the feature. won in q time OF
1903.
Bill Prunier, Bill Lone and
Bill Dove followed in that order
behind Langley in the feature
Then came Herman Meador, Bill
Wynkoop, Mace Mattingly, Bob
by Weese and Jimmy O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Near-perfect shooting sent the
North South skeet champion
ships into lengthy overtime yes
terday, with CWO Judson j.
Jackson of the Norfolk Naval
Air Station the eventual winner
Of the all-gauge title.
jackson missed only two of
$50 clay pigeons in what origi-
nally was scheduled as a 100-tar-
get test at the National Capital
Skeet Club. ....
The overall crown for the two
days of firing went to John c.
Dalton, jr., of Chevy Chase. a
member of the host club. He
powdered $3.50 Of $50 birds In the
.410. 20-gauge. 28-gauge and ALL
gauge events for his third
straight overall championship in
the event.
The all-gauge events which
took UP all Of yesterdays pro-
gram finished the standard l00-
target test with three marksmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
George RodeI Dies;
Ex-Heovyweight Boxer

NEW YORK, June s (R.-
George Rodel, heavyweight boxer
lin the days of Jess Willard and
Gunboat Smith, died at his
Brooklyn home yesterday after a
lengthy illness. He was 81.
Rodel. a native of South Africa.
was indicated in rs amateur
lights before turning professional
in 1911. He fought both Willard
and Smith to no decision In 10
round bouts and later was
knocked out by Willard In six
rounds before Jess won the title.
Survivors include his widow
and daughter. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Gurvin's Girls Break
Even in Four Comes

Garvin's Grill girls softba1l
team broke even in four games
over the week end. 49,.
Garvin's divided a double
header with the Virginia Dairy
team at Richmond Saturday
night, winning. 7-5, and losing,
81. The Washington team de-
feated the Baltimore Fillies, 1917
in the first game and dropped
the nightcap, 1871, yesterday at
Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Columbia Girls Divide
Pottstown Twin Bill

POTTSTOWN, Pa, June 9
Especially The Columbia girls
softball team Of Washington.
D. c., divided q double-header
with the Pottstown Cardinalettes
hare yesterday, winning 40 after
losing ga in 10 innings.
Only two Pottstown batters
reached first against Ann Hern-
don's pitching in the nightcap,
both on scratch singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

but Schmitz remained the route
to notch his fourth win.
NOTES: Dresser and Man
ager Hank Greenberg conferred
in regard to a possible trade
yesterday morning, but both say
there won't be any swapping be-
tween the clubs. Wynn's
victory in the nightcap was his
seventh {. He has lost one
|. Wynn has allowed only
three earned runs in his last "a
innings The Senators have
played six double-headers, los
ing two and splitting four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kuenn. Detroit. .s7s: Kalin ss'S De
| troit. .374: Power, Kansas City .335
Vernon. Washington, .314; Mantle
New York. .306.
RuNS-Mantle. New York. 40; Smith
Kaline; Detroit. 3s; carrasouel, Chi
cago, 35.
RUNS BATTED IN-Berra. New York
80; Kaline, Detroit, SO; Jensen. Bos
tom: Mantle. New York. and Vernon
Washington, 81.
HITs-Kaline.. Detroit, 70: Smith
e!sysland; d. 60 Kuenn' DETROIT; Sc
and vernon, Washington, 81.
DOUBLES-Finigan. Kansas City, IA
Jensen, Boston, and Smith, Cleveland
IL; Goodman. Boston, and Power
Kansas City, II.
TRIPLES-Kaline, Detroit, and Mantle
New York. 5; Stephens. Boston. ant
Fox, chieago. 4; Finigan. Kansa
S stsg; and g. Carey and Bauer S''
and Mantle, 7 new YORK Nah a. Berr 1s
Lollar, Chicago. and Smith. clevs
land. Q.
STOLEN BASEs-Rivera. Chicago. z
Minoso. chicaso, and Hunter. New
troit, and Busby. Washington. s.
wynn cl ,Ssisn on and f sssa'i0h New
York, IL, 1878: Consueera. Chicago
Houtteman. Cleveland, and Kucks
New York. Al. 500.
sTRRiKEouTs-seors. Cleveland, q
Turley, New York. s.; Pierce Chi
Garcia, Cleveland; Hoeft, Detroit
and McDermott. Washington. 46.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 125 at bats)-Ash
burn, Phiiadelphia, ;S5s; CsmDsnellss
.33s; Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 1886
Firdon, St. Louis, 1871.
Brooklyn, Al: Gillian
brooklyn, Bruton. Milwaukee. ant
Mays, New York. 80: Aaron. Milwau
RUNS BATTED INnsnider. grocklyn
York. 81: Ennis. Phiiadelphia. 80.
iHITS-Mueller, New York, 81; Campan
ella. Brooklyn, Ga KlusZewski, Gin
cinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee, o.
Snider and Amoros. Brooklyn. so.
DOUBLES-Repulski. st. Louis. 10
Snider and Amoros. Brooklyn. IL: 81,
players tied with IL.
Brooklyn. Baker and Fonday. Chicago
and Aaron, Milwaukee, 8.
HOME RUNS-Snider and Campanella
Brooklyn, II; Mays. New York IS
Kluszewski,, Cincinnati, ID: Banks
Chicago, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Boyer st. Louis, 10
Gillian. Brooklyn, 8; Temple. Gin
+ clnnati, Z: Moon, st. Louis. 9: si,
PLAYERS tied with 4.
combe, Brooklyn. go, 1000: Jeficoat
Chicago. and Arroyo, st. Louis. so
1000; Erskine. Brooklyn, and Conley
Milwaukee. ~. IT'S.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones Chicago, 70; Con
ley. Milwaukee, "a; Roberts, Philadel
phia. SO: Antonelli, New York. Sc
Haddix. st. Louis. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
CARDS, SO; DODGERS. 40
FIRST GAME

Runs-Moon. Musial. virdon. Re-
pulski. sarni t2). Boyer t2), Grammas,
Gillian, Reese t2). Campanella. Errors
Reese. campanella. Runs batted in
Campanella t2). Amoros. Noon 90,
Frazier. Snider, Sarni. Boyer t3)
TIVE base hits - Hoax, schoendienst'
campanella. Moon. Boyer CD, Double
play-Gilliam to Reese to Kellert. Lett
Bases ON balis-on Jones, 2; of schultz,
!; on Smith. q, of Erskine, 2; of
Hughes, ]. Struck out-By Jones, 2:
BY Moford,. /; by LaPalme, l.: by Smith,
4; by Erskine, i: BY Hushes, /; by
inninss: on Erskine, in 6as innings;
Of Mofford. o in 2 innings; Of HUGHES,
inning; OF Lasorda, 0 in a inning: of
LaPslme,. In Is innings: of Smith. o
in ? inninss. Runs and earned runs
on Jones, 3-3: of Erskine. go; of Mo-
ford. 30; of Hughes, SO: OF. Schultz.
III: Of Lasorda. 90: of LaPalme. 90:
Of Smith. go winning pitcher
Smith CAD. Losing pitcher-Hushes
(0.1l Time-D.SQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Totals SO 2715 Totals ls271s
| Famed for Littrell in 18th.
. Singled for Herbert in 9Th.
3 Ran for SLAUGHTER In 9Th

Boston . 100 O2O 0l0-A
Kansas City -.. ITO 600 OIO-A
sail. Lopez, Finisan, Cletus Boyer. Errors
Simpson, Brewer, Runs
batted in-Stephens, Jensen. Zauchin,
Daley, Valo, Simpson Two-base hits
man. Home run-zauchin. Sacrifices-
Herbert, Klaus. Sacrifice hy-Simpson.
Doumle plays-Klaus to Goodman to
zauchin: Lopez to Littrell: Stephens to
Goodman. Left on baseS-Boston, 4;
Kansas City. ;. Bases on baiis-off
rewer, 2: off Herbert, /. Struck out
By Brewer, ): by Herbert. 2; BY Cloyd
nings; of Cloyd Boyer, in | innint.
Runs and earned runs-on Brewer, al;
on Herbert, -; of Cloyd BOYER, 90.
WIG pitch--Herbert Winning pitcher
'O-4. Time-1:57. Attendance-26,78 ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
RED SOx, A.: As, So
Totals 30 10 30s Totals 43 13x rs II
lSinsled for Littrell In 9Th,

Totals 20 10 30S Totals 43 13x rs II
lSinsled for Littrell In 9Th.
3Fanned for Astroth in 9Th.
Surrounded out for RRschi In 9Th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Boston 100 200 100 o.
Kansas City 900 004 900 is
Runs-Klaus, Williams. White, Nixon.
Power, Simpson, FiniRan. shsntz, De.
maestri. Errors-Joost t2), Littrell.
zauchin. Runs bstted in-Klaus. Jen.
sen. zauchin White. Power (2), Lopez.
valo, Renna. Two-base hitS-FiniRan.
Klaus. Rascni, Power. Ihree-base hits
Williams, Jensen. Home run-Hite.
Saerince--Boyer. Double play-Astroth
TO Finisan, Lett on bsses-Boston. IL:
Kansas City,. IA. Bases on balls-On
Nixon. 4 Oh Hurd, 2; of Raschi, i;
on Gornlan. Struck out--By Nixon,
3: by Hurd, 4; by Raschi 4; by German.
/: Hits-On Nixon. b in 53s innings:
Oh kiely, in y inning; of Hurd, 4
in 3ss innings: of Raschi, 8 in q innings;
inning: on German, q In inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Nixon, "A; OF
kiely, 90; of Hurd. IL: of Raschi. 3.3;
of German, Ill of Sain, 90: of Boyer,
90. Winning pitcher-Boyer i2-D. Los.
ing pitcher-Hurd tu-3j Time-3:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
YANKs. 50: WHITE soX, So GIANTS, 81; CUBS, q
Totals ram Totals 20 6a7 lG

sinsled for Holman in Sth,
Chicago 100 100 00a-o
New York - 600 101 0lx-3
Runs-Miksis, Banks, Lockman 80.
Runs batted in--Speake, Chit. Lockman.
Mays, Rhodes. Three-base hit-Banks
Home run-Lockman. sacrihees-Baker,
Dark. sacrinee hy-Chiti Double plays
Dark to Holman to Harris: Jackson to
Baker TO Fondy: Baker to Banks to
Ys ons Let as. On snss s. q N:H
Of Andre, z; Oh Maglie, /. Struck out
By Davis. 3; By Andre, |: by MAglie. 8.
Hits-OH Davis. 4 In SIS innings: OF
In q inning Runs and earned runs
on Davis. 20; OF Andre, Ill: of jeff
coat. 90: of Maglie, 90 Hit by
pitcher--Magiie (7-3). Losing pitcher
Andre t0.D Time-o:l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Continued From Page ALI
with a single by Bobby Avila,
scoring Smith.
StObbS Faces Kellnef
1t all added to six runs and
destroyed the Senators notion
of bringing a four-game winning
streak here. where Chuck Stobbs
will face the Athletics tonight.
Alex Kellner is due to start for
1.-THE AS.
The Senators clipped Wynn
for two runs in the first inning
of the second game after Avila
pulled Vic Wertz off first base
after fielding Pete Runnels'
grounder. Mickey Vernon. Roy
Sievers and Tony Roig con-
Itributed successive singles.
Washington boosted its ad-
vantage to 80 in the seventh
when Kline singled, Stone sac
|rificed and Oravetz singled. Then
the Indians went wild.
A walk to Jim Busby, singles
by Runnels and Vernon, plus
Sievers' sacrifice fly, gave the
Senators two runs off Bob Teller
in the first inning of the opener.
Wertz socked the first of his
two homers off winner Johnny
Schmitz in the third and the
Indians tied the game in the
fourth as Hank Foiles beat out
Ia tap to Third Baseman Tony
Roig, continued to second on
Roig's wild throw, moved to
third on Feller's sacrifice bunt
and scored on Smiths sacrifice
fly.
Four-Run Outburst
The Senators broke loose for
four runs in the fifth after Eel
Ter walked Ed FITZGERALD and
Kline and Wertz fun Bile d
Schmitz's pop bunt to load the
bases. Oravetz singled across
two runs and Schmitz scored
when Centrfiielder Dave Pope
permitted the ball to escape him.
Oravetz went to third on the err
ror and scored on Runnels'
single.
Wertz belted his second home
run in the eighth and Avila
crashed another In the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

Runs-Adams. Harmon. Post. Temple
MeMilian r Nuxna io, cis sa. 81
Groat. Klippstein. Runs batted IN
Eel Cole ,,IB Burgess b Po.. R S.ivs
Kluszewski. Two-base hits--McNillan
Nuxhan. Cole, Long. Three-base hits
Long. Clemente, Cole. Home run-Post.
stolen base-Temple. sacrifices--Adams,
Nuxhall. Sacrifice ny-Burgess. Dou..
BILE plays--Cole to Groat to Lons: Friend
to Groat to Ions; Cole to Long. Left on
bases--cincinnati, 8: Pittsburgh, z. Bases
on balls-Of Friend, q. on Freeman. i.
struck, out--By. Friend. !; by Face. !: By
Klippstein. ]. Hits-of Nuxhall, s in 6H
innings: OF Freeman. 2 In " inning: of
Fowler. O In y inning: Oh klippstein.
in ia inninss; on Friend. 9 in Z innings;
Of Face, 3 In u innings: on surkont. 8 in
Ia innings. Runs and earned runs
on Nuxhall, A.; Of Freeman, IL; Of
Fowler, 90: of Klippstein, Ri. of
Friend: "a; of Face, IL; of surkont
20. Hit by pitcher-By Muxhan t2l
Surkont. Winning pitcher - Surkont
t5-5). Losing pitcher-Klippstein u-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Runs - Banks, sFondy, BaumholtZ,
Holman. Errors-Hofman, Jones' Runs
batted in-Hofman, Baumholtz 49,
Home runs-Hofman, Baumholty. Dou-
BILE play--Banks to Baker to Fondy Left
Bases on balls-on Jones, 1: OF Hearn,
/. Struck out--By Jones, II: by Hearn,
on Grissom, in "a inning Runs and
earned runs-OG Jones, III; OF Hearn
q: of Grissom. IL. Hit by pitcher
ipiteher-Jones $50. Losing pitcher
Hearn (6-6D. Time-2:23. Attendance
1s,43l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Tntals az . a01o rntaIs al an /

1UtAIa oU ou lOtdlS DO on l. !
1Flied out for Morgan in 10th.
New York ---- 100 100 900 Is
Runs--carey, Mantle. Hunter. Cara
squel ca. Errors-carey t2), Bauer.
Runs batted in--Carey Mantle. Cara
sduel. droth. Hunter. Two-base hits
Howard. Hunter. Home runs-Carey.
Mantle. carrasauel. Hunter. Double
play---Hunter to McDougsld. to skow-
ron. Left on base-New York. 4: Chi
OF Ford. q: of Morgan. l. Struck out
BY Pierce, 6: BY Ford, 8: by Morgan. /.
Hits--oh Ford, 8 in 6as innings; of
o in inning. Runs ard earned runs
Of Ford 2-1: of Morgan, 90; OF
Kcnstanty. 90: of Pierce. 3-3. winning
pitcher---Morsan t3-0l. Losing pitcher
Fierce t4-3). Time-2:30. Attendance
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Italian Wins Net Title

THHAMMOVER. Germany,
June 6 (R.-Fausto Gardini of
italy won the international ten
mis- tournament here yesterday
by defeating Lennert Bergelin of
Sweden, SIS, SO, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
SECOND GAME
Totals 25 5x1S2 Totals .. Eli

Runs-Torgeson. Hammer, Lopata,
Smalley. Error-Bruton. Runs batted
tin-Lopata. Torseson. Hammer Ennis.
Two-base hits--Crowe, Torgeson. Thorn
son, Ennis. Sacrifice-Wehmeier. Dou-
Bile play-smalley to Hammer to Torso
son. Left on bases--Milwaukee, 3;
philadelphia. 2. Bases on balls-on
Conley, l.. Struck out--By Conley, D:
Conley, In 4 innings: of Crone, l In
2 innings. Runs and earned runs--Off
Conley. 4-3: of Crone. 90: on Wehmeier,
90. Time: 39. Attendance-23,431
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES

ninEs. Runs and earned runs-QG Ne.
Donald. a.; 20 RoSoCin, s.: "a I Krs..
er-Msas I4.s]. Lcsing piteher-Me.
Donald (2.21. Tims-2:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
|Bogdrt Survives
"a 80 -
12-Ho|e Slump
To Win Title
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

i just WAuLSQ 10 QlS b uOle
and crawl in It," Ralph Bogart
said after winning the Maryland
Amateur golf championship for
the sixth time yesterday. He
was speaking about his feelings
on the 18th tee of the afternoon
round, after he had cold-shanked
a four-iron shot to see his one
time eight-hole lead dwindle to
! up.
Bogart never had experienced
anything like his 12-hole slump
in the finals of the State Anna
teur in his IS years. What was
SO bathing about it was that it
was so unlike him. You'd all
most pick Ralph as the least
likely player in the section to
lose an eight-hole lead.
He finally pulled himself to-
gether by dropping an 8-footer
on the 14th hole of the second
round to keep Harry Parr w of
Baltimore from getting even.
Bogart went on to win. 3 and l.
and now has won twice as many
Maryland amateurs as any other
player.
Big Margin Expected
After Is holes Bogart was Z
up after q masterful SO in the
morning round. He holed 35-
footer for a birdie three on the
first hole Of the afternoon round
and was 8 up. Some of the
older heads in the gallery were
trying to~recall the widest mar
gin in the final round. 1t looked
like Bogart was going to win
something like IL and II.
On the second hole Of the
afternoon Parr hit his second
shot over the green. Bogart
was right in front of his drive.
and it appeared he would 60 8
up. But Ralph hit a feeble ap-
Iproach. missed the green, and
that started his unprecedented
string.
From that hole through the
18th he ratified wild shots of
trees, shanked two irons. hit
wide slices and quick hooks into
deep rough, and Clipped and
putted poorly. From the second
through the 18th of the second
round he was eight over par
Parr kept plugging along, win
ming holes with pars. For a time
it seemed Harry only was intent
on holding down Bogart's mar
gin of victory. Then the young
Baltimorean become more in
terested and was the aggressor.
Worst Shot Of Career
Friends of Bogart were walk
ing up and patting him on the
back and offering unheard words
Of consolation. The shanked iron
on the 18th probably was the
worst shot the Chevy Chase
golfer ever has hit-or missed.
But that 8-foot putt he made
on the 14th to keep Parr from
getting even was a big help, and
then Parr made it easy by miss
ing q 2-footer on the 18th and
he went. two down.
It developed that Bogart was
jerking the club back on the in
side instead of taking it back
with his usual smooth swing.
That left the face open as he hit
the ball. Walter Romans. the
Baltimore c. C. pro. and a num-
Der of others in the gallery de-
Itected Bogart's sudden flaw, but
Ralph didn't watch it until the
18th hole.
Even with that bad streak,
Bogart played the IS holes in
four over par. Parr, making his
first appearance in the final, was
seven over.
Bogart's collapse recalled the
famous match played at Column
bia in the semifinals of the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur in the
early 1930s. Billy Dettweiler was
six up and six to play against
Ernie Caldwell and the latter
won seven straight holes and
beat Dettweiler. l up in 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Totals 3o5e47 totals % 6 "a i;

Totals 80 SAT Totals % 81 13
1Flied out for Hunter in eth.
2Rit into double play for sturdivant
In 18th.
New York -----. 40 600 000-3
ChieaEo ' 500 600 O0x-S
Runs-Noren. Carey. MeDougald,
droth. Fox. Kell, Rivera. Lollar. Runs
batted in-Carey (2). Rivera "a, Lollar.
Mcdonald. Three-bass hit-Noren.
Home runs-Carey. Rivera. Lollar, Me-
Doueald. Stolen base-Mantls. Double
plays-Berra to Hunter; Fox to Cara.
sauel: Hunter to Mcdonald to Robin
son: KEEL to Fox to Dropo. Left on base
New York, 4: Chicago. 3. Bases on
balls-on Donovan, 4; OF Byrne. /: OF
Sturdivant, 2. Struck out--By Donovan,
10: BY sturdivant. g: by Konstanty, 2.
Hits-on Byrne, in " inning; on
Sturdivant. ] In SIS innings: OF Kon-
stanty. in > innings Runs and earned
runs-on Byrne. 5-h: Oh Sturdivant,
3-3.. HIT by pitcfer---By Byrne lFox).
Wild pitch-Byrne. Winning pitcher
Donovan t6-2l; Losing pitcher-Byrne
CID. Time-2:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
TIGERS, los; ORIOLES o-e
First GAME

Runs--Malmberg. Tuttle, Kaiine t2l,
son, Mas. Errors-Miranda Csj, pier-
ing. Runs batted in-Delsing t2), VIII
son (2). Hatfield, Malmbers, Boone f3l.
Phillips. Two-base hits--Wilson. Del
sacrihee fy-Boone. Double plays
Miranda to YOUNG to Triandos: Malm-
berg to HATFIELD to Phillips. Left on
bases--Baltimore, 4: Detroit, s. Bases
8; Of Mas. .. Struck out-By Kret-
low. 2: by Mas, 4. Hits-On McDon-
aid. in inninss: of Rogovin, 4 in
Ia innings: of Kretlow, . in 2as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Landrith, Collum, Purkey. Runs batted
|in-Purkey, Landrith. Mcmillan. Post,
Jablonski; Temple. Two-base hits--E
Ereese. kluszswski. Temple; Thomas.
nce-Bridses Double plays--Groat to
Long: Groat to z. Freese to Long; Temple
TO Mcmillan to klussewski (2l. Left on
on balls-OH Purkey. 5. Struck out
By Collum, 2: BY Purkey. /. Hits-On
Purkey. Is In 9 innings: Oh Law. 0 in
inning. Runs and earned runs--On
90. wild pitch--Purkey. Winning
pitcher-Collum GID. Losing pitcher
Purkey GO. Time-2:1S. Attend.
ance-10,30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
BRAVES. so; PHILLIES, a.
FIRST GAME


Ran for Adcoek In 3rd
Milwaukee ------.- 102 0ao O00--5
;Runs-Bruton, Logan, Mathews t2),
Johnson. Ennis (2. Torgeson. Jones.
Errors--Logan, Bruton. Jones. Runs
batted in---Mathews 90. Seminick (21,
base hit-ThomsoE. Three-base hits
o'Connell. Ennis. seminick. Home runs
Matthews 60. Logan. Toreeson. Double
plays-Adcock to Logan to Crone; Jones
to Morsan to Torgeson; Crone to Logan.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, q: Philadel-
phia. /. Bases on balls-Off Crone. l !;
of jolly. l. of johnson, q; OF Roberts,
1 Struck ont-By Johnson. A.: by
inning; on jolly 3 in ia innings: ofi
Johnson. | in So innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Crone, FL: off jolly
q; of Roberts, 5-3: of Johnson. 90.
Hit by pitcher-By johnson tSmalleyl.
Wild pitch-Johnson. Winning pitcher
johnson t4-4). Losing pitcher-Roberts
fS-4). Time-2:4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
NordIinger and DuIcon
Meet at Woodmont

Howard Nordlinger, many.
time champion, meets Medalist
Alvin Dulcan in the feature
quarter finals match in the
Woodmont Club championship
this week. The other quarter.
finals send DR.. Jerry Footer. de-
Tending champion, against Lou
CORN: Buddy Brylawski against
Buddy Fig. and Warren Krick
against John England.
Woodmont'S club champion
ship was the first to reach the
match-play phase this year.
Chevy Chase has qualify
ing rounds scheduled through
June IL. Low scores thus far
are c. B. Hawley's par SO and a
II by John Brawner.
Prince Georges concluded Its
qualifying rounds with Mike Jan.
kowski winning the medal with
72-73-145. Jim Kinder was next
with 75-74-149. Hank Robson
who last week had $500 in one
day at Prince Georges, qualified
with 75-77-152.
Dulcan, whose par 70 won the
medal at Woodmont, had to maks
a 4-footer on the last hole to
beat Bobby Lerner, l up, after
Lerner had chopped two holes
from Dulcan's lead at the 18th.
Woodmont results:
Or. Jerry Footer def. Alvin Miller, ]
up. Lou CORN def. Bobby Goldstein, / up
II holes; Bubby Brylawski def Gerald
Freedman, 8 and 3; Buddy Fig def. sam
sobSy Lsrner ana up A Ayn pSsan DEF
Del. Saul schwartzbeck.. 5 and 8: Warren
Krick def Chips Cantor, 2 UP; John
England def. DR.. Jack Alexander, 8
Court House Club holds an I'M
precedented 13la-point lead aft
err only two rounds of the Tri-
State Golf League play. The
Fairfax team won scoring honors
for the day at Goose Greek yes
terday. taking is points to Is
for the hosts. Other scores were
Front Royal, o1a; VFW of Fred
erick. 9: winchester, 5. and Pur-
cellville. 31a.
At the end Of two matches,
one Of which it played at home,
Court House has 31h points
followed by Front Royal Is,
Goose Creek 171a. VFW Is, Win
chester IA and Purcellville II.
The top best ball scores OF
the day were 68s by Levi Yoder
and Otis CAN'T Of Court House
and Lynn Cornwall and Stretch
Flanagan Of Goose Creek. Corn
wall had seven brides.
East Potomac took a lead with
two victories against no defeats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Nuus-Nd uSlRis bOyeF k<i' 0uEUEluk
Grammas ca, snider. Kellert t2l
Amoros. Hodges 2}, Campanella l2l,
Runs batted in-Grammas, Burbrink.
Hodges CD. Campanella t2), Newcombe,
Walker go. thinner co.. Hemus, Mu-
sial Two-base hits--WAiker, Repulski,
Grammas,. Hemus, Virdon. Home runs
Hodges, thinner. Musial Stolen bases
Boyer go. Left on bases-St. Louis, .:
Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls-Off Law
renee, 2; of Moford, 3: of spooner, 2.
Struck out--By Lawrence. 2: by LaPalme
sae Sy senu Hit, 81 fIDSonss O. oy re-
innings: of spooner, 4 in 4 innings;
Of Moford. in ! inning: Of Tiet.
Il in 8 innings: OF PaPalme. 2 In
z innings; OF Schultz. Q in | inning.
Runs and earned runs---On Lawrence
5-5: Oh spooner, Al: Of Moford. 4-4
of Roebuck, 2-2; Oh Tiefenauer. IL;
on LaPalme, 90; Oh schultz 90. wild
pitches - spooner. Roebuek, winning
pitcher--Roebuek (3-2l. Losing pitcher
tendauca--99,442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Down-the-middle golf paid of
for 71-year-old Fred Miller at
Bethesda Country Club. He was
consistent with rounds Of 80 and
80 and deducted Is handicap
strokes from each for a net
score of 129 in the 36-hole
handicap tournament.
John Mcintosh had a hole-in-
one on the l85-yard 18th hole
using q three iron.