davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

CGG dance on Friday, Feb. II,
from 9 to II, at the Kensington
Armory. Featuring a Valentine
motif, music will be by the Jami-
sons orchestra and a riotous
half-hour skit is scheduled with
City Attorney Dave Cahoon por-
traying Miss Rockville" Tickets
are So per couple and may be Sc
cured by calling Mrs. George
Waleski, Garden 4-4889. Proceeds
have been earmarked for the pro-
posed Rockville Youth and Civic
Center.
If you have not yet formed the
habit of tuning in your radio to
WIDOW at 1910 on your dial on
Thursdays at 100 pm, you are
missing an opportunity to hear
the Editor of the SENTINEL talk
directly to you and you and you
about the news in our immediate
area. For instance, last week
Mr. Bernhard devoted several
minutes, praising the Twinbrook
school Science Fair. Any week,
as a matter of fact, it is pleas
ure to listen to Mr.. Bernhard
chat about County news in his
own informal and friendly fash
ion.
The fire trucks came dashing
through the rain on Sunday
night, Feb. 6, to answer a call
from the home of the William
Helms on Vandergrift Avenue.
The fire, which occurred in the
chimney, was not serious.
The West Rockville Elemen-
tary School PTA will present
Walt Disney's technicolor $50
Dear to My Heart" on Saturday,
Feb. 10, at 10 am. and 2 pm.
Tickets will cost 25 cents for
children and 35 cents for adults.
1t is not necessary that children
be accompanied by parents.
+
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Leard of 5949 Le-
May Road on the birth of a
daughter, Linda Marie, born
Jan. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

theatergoers for his many char
acteriZations including a role in
1.-THE Man Who Came to Dinner"
Lucy Redke and John Cavan-
augh, also familiar and popular
local actors, will have other
prominent parts in the produc-
ton and will be supported by a
cast of Fiji Edison, June Allen,
Rosalie and Jim Donohue, Al
Lane, Jane Branscomb, Frank
Williams and John Doonan.
Director will be Harri e t
Thomas, veteran of many Little
Theater productions.
The curtain goes up at $3.50
pm. on the night of Feb. 10 and
tickets, which are $1.10, may be
obtained at the following places
as well as at the door:
Rockmont Motors, the E. H.
Hit Co., and Bill Fresh's Trad
ing Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Medical Ladies Plan
Family Life Play

"Fresh Variable Winds" a
play about the emotional atmos-
phere in a family, will be the
main feature of the regular
meeting of the Women's Auxil-
larry to the Montgomery County
Medical Society to be held on
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at IL o'clock
at the Manor Club. Members of
the Auxiliary will reach each of
the roles and the discussion after
the play will be led by DR.. Mar
guerite Fogel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Barton Residence
At Sugar Loaf
Is Recital Scene

The home of Mrs. c. w. Bar
ton at the foot of Sugar Loaf
Mountain at Thurston was the
scene of a musical party recent
ly when she played hostess to
several noted organists of the
Washington Chapter of the Ham
mond Organ Society at turkey
and ham buffet supper.
After the supper, an organ re-
cital was held with each mem
Der organist participating with
one or more selections, and the
entire program was tape record
ed under the direction of the
chapters president, Earl G..
Woodwork.
Members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl G. Woodwork,
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Barker, Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. V. R. Bierman, Hyattsville;
Albert c. Loomis, Rockville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold R. Martin and
Leland Prather, Falls Church,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Firmback,
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
James c. Thompson, Fred j.
Bairbauer, Jr., and John Handy
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Barton.
Invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Loeb, Miss Mary Jean
Adamson and William Adamson
of near Urbana, and Miss Lucille
Lowen of Woodmere, Long Is
land, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Legion Game Parties

Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post No. sc, the Rockville Post
of the American Legion, will hold
the first of a series of weekly
"favorite game" parties tonight,
Thursday, at $3.50 pm. at their
clubhouse on the Rockville Pike
at the Congressional Airport.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and share in the prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Plan Film Showing

Members of the Rock Creek
Film Society will see Forgotten
Village" and "Nanook of the
North" on Feb. 25 at the Sligo
Club Recreation Center at $3.50
pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
EsSf 6rond Forks Record
JUIUfh FUbNtFF NsfCF z Y
MINNESOTA NEEDS IT'S INDUSTRIES"

a. Wlsconsir's literal beer excise tar policy
has been Of big help 20 the brewing Industry Of
that state in tts search for business in adjoining
states and throughout the nation.
"N.rresotA's smaller brewing Industry, in i,s
fight for similar markets, has found The gong
pretty rough But L vii 70 r9gRter still should
urogcsr1 cTri0s TAX on beer -. times that paid
10 Wisconsin, be adopted =. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

his diocese TO Negro children,
Bishop Waters said:
Il revolt against our children
being infected with this virus OF
prejudice, when men and women
Of good will everywhere can pre-
serve them from IT."
A strong believer In the capa-
city OF the Catholic church TO
combat prejudice. the prclate
added:
Il am not unmindful as a
Southerner, OF the force OF this
virus OF prejudice among some
persons in the South, as well as In
the North. ] know, however there
is a cure for this virus and that
Is our faith"
Al the communion breakfast,
non-Catholic friends Joined Cath
olics in paying tribute TO the bish-
op.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Leaders Ask Ike"
To Holt Jimcro
In u. s. HOUSING

Washington 49, (ANPl - Eigh-
teen prominent national leaders
OF civic. religious, labor, veterans
and educational organization call
ed on President Eisenhower last
week TO bar segregation from all
federally assisted housing pro-
grams.
The leaders charged that "some
opponents OF school Indignation
have frankly stated that they
hope to achieve their ends by us
ing federal housing aids 20 set up
ghettos on n large scale"
The plea TO the President was
sent by the National Committee
Against Discrimination In Hous-
ing and signed by the Is leaders.
Among them are:
Roy wilkins. NAACP admins
TRAITOR; Lester n. Granger. Ma
tional Urban League executive
director: Walter Reuther, preAi.
dent Of the United Automobile
Workers, CIo: Irving NJ. Engei.
president OF the American Jewish
Committee and Patrick Murphy
Malin, executive director OF the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The message asserted that the
government continues TO grant
funds TO local housing authorities
for the construction OF segregated
housing, and that urban renewal
and redevelopment projects sup
ported by federal money. stiI get
federal approval even though they
are refusing Negroes admission
solely on the grounds OF color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Bishop Waters appearance at
the CIC breakfast marked an
other step in his battle against
racial segregation.
In 1853 Bishop Waters took two
actions Of far reaching signifi-
canoe to end segregation in the
Raleigh diocese.
He ordered n merger OF two
Catholic churches. joining in one
congregation Negro and white
communicates, and then moved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

swiftly to open up schools. hos
pitfalls and other diocesan organI-
cations under his Jurisdiction TO
Negro Catholics
Merging Of the churches
touched off n storm Of protest
The bishop stuck 90 his guns,
however. and the storm has
since blown over.
In opening up the schools OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

The honeymoon's really over
when he phones that he'll he late
for supper - and she's already
left a note that It's In the refrIger-
ator. Bin Lawrence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
E Wore Din Than q, Half Of Brewers Price
ror Beer Would Be Ta,.,

50. - sa e.s' 10 ktss.s a---------.
,"' s.i S .. $3.50 80 's's SEES :. o.. s,.,.-, = -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Wisconsin. ub.r'l be-, 'S 60. ~ d ~, ','.
be, ., - s' =, q , a. sIs' ~ .SsS0s ' '''
proagsoa ne h'''e- -, trIas,lv. IN w.
Manu. 49," -, fo-3 tn. '..g w., 80
tas, =. an :. y. :. ros.y !, -, - n .sos,fa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Catholic Bishop Honored
For Desegregating Churches
And Schools In No. Carolina

Chicago ANP)-Bishop Vincent s Waters presiding
peate OF the Roman Catholic diocese of Raleigh c. whose
stand against segregation Catholic schools his
him national recognition last week addressed the 1855
ion breakfast of the Chicago Catholics Ineraca Council
he Shnrntn hntnl Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
-. s.sl. Fa'sFV' .
Farmers Find
Malt" Barley
Profitable

- e ~ rss's
So -, - 70 s,E,'., $50.
800, . ~, u
-, crssA Ts"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
,soy.a'ts !" Beer
(1os Hurts s'o'' %.

n..,.,.:',.::.!.. :.'i >. 80 Z !
=: 80. D.: 90 -. =: -: 80. =: :
lS.',. .. .. *; - 80 ]
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
-UFIaT-"' '
Oont s'h..d ou, b.,

, ' w., -; e. -. s S:': :, %" .. .D nu. 80.
:; ~ =: ~ So, =. i5'; w. = $ :: -
- -2-. to u. a s.'.' 49,. ;. s@,s !,
r,,F o,..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
'Sanfee Rallies
To Win TORONTO
Mile in 4:11.1

TORONTO, Aug. 20 B.-Wes
ISantee, the lean miller now CON-
|peting for the Marines, came
from behind in the last go yards
today to heat Fred Dwyer and
IEngland's Gordon Prize in q slow
ALL mile on q sweltering day.
The thermometer hit IS de-
grees. dulling the incentive Of
the four runners in the special
feature race Of the fourth annual
Legion Day track and field COM
petition at Varsity Stadium.
Santee, who once came within
|six-tenths Of second OF the
-four minute mile. was content to
lag behind Bruce Lockerby Of
London, Ont, and New York
University. the early pace-setter.
Prize and Dwyer until the final
furlong.
Then the 23-year-old. former
Kansas University star broke
past Pirie and Dwyer to win
easily with one good sprint.
Pirie moved ahead Of Dwyer at
the last turn but the little United
States Army runner collared the
Englishman in the Anal stride
to win BY a nose.
=
Dwyer and Pirie were timed in
4:la.2 each.
Peter Pirie, Gordon's older
brother, romped to q 20-yard
victory over Toronto's Henry
Kennedy in the two-mile race
in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Maryland Student
Bush River Victor

BUSH RIVER. Md. Aug. 20
|R.-Warren Klawans If An
|napolis drove Carolyn to VIC
tory over l6 other boass today
in the featured Blu outboard
runabout races of the 9th annual
Bush River Boat Club Speedboat
Regatta.
The University Of Maryland
student had to survive an elm
ination heat because Of American
Power Boat Association rules
forbidding more than u boats
from starting in any heat. Kla-
vans placed second In that heat,
then went on to score a first In
the main heat.
But he was tied with Dick
Reese of Pottstown, Pa. each
with TOO points. However, Kla-
vans time in both the elimi-
nation and main heats was two
seconds less so he got the top
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TORONTO, Aug. 40 (R.-Ar-
mold Palmer. who deserted the
simon-pure ranks q year age
after winning the 1854 United
States amateur title, had his first
big pay day as q professional to-
day as he won the $4,000 Cana
dian Open golf title With a near
record 265-the second lowest
score In the 46-year history OF
the tournament.
The IS year old ex Coast
Guardsman from Latrobe. Pa,
toured the final 10 holes of the
Weston Golf Club course in two
|under-par 10 to smash par for
the 70 holes by % strokes. He
took the lead at the halfway
mark and steadily pulled away
with sub-par performances.
The 5-foot-11, 170-pound son
|of a Latrobe pro beat back the
CLOSING challenge of Fred Hawk
inns of st. Andrews. H.. and Jack
Burke of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y,
ito win by four strokes. The
only better score ever turned in
by a winner of the Canadian
Open was 1853 by Johnny Palmer
|of Baden. N. -. who carded q
1853 at Winnipeg in 1859.
Burke shot q co today for a
four-round total Of 269.
Hawkins. who had a SO today,
wound up In third place with q
40. two strokes less than Stan
Leonard of Vancouver, whose
brilliant seveu-under-par SIS to-
day landed him in fourth place.
Doug Ford of kiamesha Lake,
IN. Y. was flfth with 273 and
Tommy Bolt Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, sixth with 2T4.
The victory was worth $1,000
Palmer's best previous showing
las a pro was a third-place tie
in the st. Paul Open.
Palmer started out today with
q five-stroke on his three-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Bell. Bentley to Speak
At Home Plate Dinner

Daniel w. Bell. president Of
the American Security and Trust
Co.. and Jack Bentley, former
Major League pitcher. will be
guest speakers at q dinner meet
ing Of the Home Plate Club at
1880 pm. Thursday at the
Touchdown Club.
There will be o drawing for
tickets to three games of the
World Series and two games to
the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

tournament. It probably win
take a sub-par score to win the
medal and something in the
middle 70s to win one Of the 80
match play berths.
$50
And 2o-odd miles from Manor,
which would make a helicopter
useful this week, the District
Amateur championship starts
Thursday at Army Navy Club,
which Is host to this tournament
for the first time.
II anybody from coast to coast
can produce q record In any
tournament that can match
Bobby Brownell's in the Dis
trict Amateur. we'd appreciate
q copy.
Ten times Brownell has played
In the District Amateur, 10 times
he's won tan almost unbeliev-
able streak of 40 matches. He
won the title for the first time
at the age Of is. In 1896. and
didn't play again until 10 years
later. He won 1t in rs and each
year since.
Last year at Argyle Brownell
won his five matches by q total
OF Is UP. with his closest a 4
and 8 victory. He's beaten Ralph
Bogart four times in the final,
and Roger Peacock, Maury Nee.
Billy Grimm, Buddy Brylawski,
Henry Kerfoot and Pat Marine
In the other title matches. He's
been medalist five times.
Bobby has defied the city's best
golfers, the law of averages, COM
paratively strange courses, jinxes
and what have you. and never
lost q match.
And IS o last-minute item on
the agenda this week. Mrs. A.
w. Braden Of Manor called to
say Baltimore is sponsoring a
tournament for girls from 10 to
II Thursday at Green Spring
Valley, and Mrs. Braden will ar
range transportation if called at
Juniper 5-5937. And this is the
week we figured the girls would
be at Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

When vacation plans were
made 1t seemed 1t would be safs
to sneak away for o couple Of
weeks or more in early August
because that's supposed to b.
the letdown period on the goli
calendar.
But 1t proved that wasn't So
There are SO many tournaments
nowadays that there's not room
to schedule them one at q time
August used to be an of month,
but no more.
In our absence we've noted
that Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart scored another impress
|siye triumph in the Anderson
four-ball In New York; that
Junior golf became Of age when
Jerry McFerren won the Argyle
Invitation; that Mrs. Frank
Cush's persistence paid on when
she won the Corby Cup; that
Jim Kinder won the All-Navy
title and Dan Skies the ALI
Army: that Charley Bassler
tossed his hat on the tee and
beat the pros again, and that
Karl Kellerman put a good Dis
trict Amateur team together.
but 1t wasn't good enough to
beat the virginians.
And there were clippings in
the mail box Of Ben Hogan's
secret revealed. how he no longer
could hook. And golf maya
zines. still replaying the National
Open. showing Hogan in the
deep rough after a vicious hook
OF the tee on the last hole Of
the playoff.
Which brings to mind the best
quote OF all on Hogan's secret.
Sam Snead was talking about It
some time ago. and said. "Any-
body can say they have a secret,
IL they don't tell you what 1t is"
Hogan told. but it's still a
secret to me. I want to know
how he makes those 20 and So
foot puts.
But enough Of the past, there's
action In the yery near future.
= \ 4
The finest field of teen-age
golfers ever to play in this sec
ton has started arriving for the
38th Western Junior champion
ship Tuesday through Friday at
Manor.
John Grub. ST., chairman Of
the Accommodations Committee,
was awakened at 12:45 am. to-
day by a youngster Juggling the
trophy. and seeking lodging.
About rs of the boys will be
housed in homes on Manor Club
Estates. and the remainder in
dorInitories at the University of
Maryland. with bus service pro-
vided from College Park. This
win be a faster field than the
USGA Junior at Congressional
in 1919. because the boys in this
one are 10 and under. In the
USGA 1t was II and under.
Most OF the top players In the
Western Junior will be college
golfers, representing % States,
Canada and the District. Bobby
Jones. Fred Haas, Walter Burke
mo and many other big names In
the game have played in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
|Deane Benlan
'Skids 10 Sixth
In Jaycee Golf

COLUMBUS. Ca. Aug q
Especially .--Deane Beman O
Bethesda. Nd. skidded to q sew
Ien-over-par 10 today and from
third to sixth place as the 10tt
annual international Jaycet
Junior golf tournament came Il
"a close.
Beman. who did not get 9
birdie all day as he wound ur
with 294. double bogeyed the
third hole when he trapped his
second shot and three-putted.
That left him In a tie foi
sixth, seven strokes back Of the
record 287 set by Phil Rodgers
Of San Diego, Calf. Rodgers vic.
tory gave the California delega-
ton q sweep Of the titles.
Dick Carmody Of Long Beach
won the B Glass title after two
playoff rounds. scoring q 10 TO-
day compared with an 80 by
Raymond Streeter Of Topeka,
Kans. California entries also won
the team competition and the
driving contest.
Rodgers. runnerup In this
tournament a year ago, made
good his prediction he would win
the 1855 crown as he fired
rounds Of Sc. 10, 76 and rs to
break the old tournament record
by three strokes.
In second place was Jack Rule
Of Waterloo. Iowa, who shot a
"a for a 288 total, or even par.
Dick Foote. the medalist from
Santa Ana, Calf, shot a final
u to grab third place with 289.
Defending Champion Allen
Geiberger Of Santa Barbara.
Calf, who won the driving con-
test. took fourth with 1921.
Geiberger was voted the sports
manship award in a poll Of the
players.
Besides Beman, the Maryland
contingent finished in this order:
John Grub of Rockville. TO-
800; Bruce Kessler of Chevy
Chase. 77-3l0, and Carl Lohren
of Silver Spring. 1898.
Lohren was hampered badly
by wet grips. Grub had q 10
foot birdie putt on the first hole
and a brilliant 50-footer on the
ninth. Kessler birdied the sew
enth and eighth but hit out Of
bounds on the second and third
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Record 1873 Play Tuesday
In Junior Golf at Manor

Dennis Mead. Cincinnati; william pud.
ley, Chevy Chase: Matthew Taber, Lin
coin I0:32-John callaham, Lynchhure
3. Lloyd syron, Pontiac, Mich. l0:40---
william Dodson. Baton Rouge. La.
Joseph Grace. tr. Detroit; Arthur Sever.
: som A esT1. R. DayiS
seiyidsre. III; Robert Ientz. Baltimore
Warren. srd. Hampton, 8. c.; Herbert
"f fi:oawl Ranni0 sricf. Rockford. Ill.,
Nicholas Moiloy. Doylestown. Pa. lI:i2
honas D RsI rs New he Yore 1n'S
brown zi Nes..oiE At w.; Msifiiis HorFs1, 6.
RRstESiis NIB B. q WisS cum Aanm:
Ohio. li:36--Patrick Keete. Freeport.
~; Charlie Koshsndsrfss, Memphis.
Md. 1i:44-Thomss Black, H.. indian
f toS, D. ih &; E rsneIs Whitman Silver
Spring. Nd: l1:52-Donald Dupsks'
m I,,; u: John KsTe.stesy. IL" Rock
L oeGK.nneth Benson. BROOKLYN.
George 81 staae eSsrr sSren Silver sprfns
lS:oS-James Curt. IT,. oakmon.. Ps:.
Don Essis III, Indianapolis. Ind John
netka. III Ronald 6chwarzel IittsbuLgh.
lI2:24---C. Jordan Ball. Norfolk. W.
Michael McGinnis. Baltimore. waiter
sss sess AuI e''1 IT,: Rslph HsaasS'
CHEVY Chase. 15:4o-Edssr Bsber.
L:ynnschburS VI Rossr Baron BAR ,s Staten
Mich 12:4s---Pat Brady. Reidsyille,
N. c.. Carr Lohren, Silver Spring: Rich
ard Mcneil. Garden City I. l. 1856
Roy Moore, IT,, Memphis, Tenn: Joseph
Riordan Phoenix, Afiz.; william Roger,
Il :61MJames Darby. Roanoke; Melvin
Rowe, Bethesda; Joseph Ziefler, Cincin-
natl. Ohio. l:12-carl Boies; Brown
wood, Tex: Denny Currler, Rockford,
Ill; George Kosko Roanoke l:20-.
Harry Cain III. Washington; Richard
Merritt. r., Prescott. Ariz.;. Sid Solomon
r rti Houston SSsr Tex: Thomas oarside,
psysnpooT.: lowe; John sch \. els., Ann
BaltfmoIei Jack Hunter, Silver SPRING
k kesh Kills hnas .. Eassns'o gsry CIT
lin. Fort Meade; Gary Hoffman. Balti-
more. I:b2--Garry Brewer, Fort Meade;
William McKenna. Pittsburgh; Edward
Sheafe, washington 2:O0--John Boyce,
Falls Church: William pevin III. Silver
Spring: Edgar Merkle, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Federal Storage Loses
First. at YOUNGSTOWN, 81

JOHNSToWN, Pa. Aug. "a
Especial. THE Federal Storage
team from Washington. D. c.,
ran into the defending champion
and q big pitcher in the All
American Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION tournament tonight and
lost its first game In three, 81,
to New Orleans.
Dave Weilbaecher. 6-fooI-1,
180-pound fastballer who mixed
in a sharp curve now and then.
blew down the District Of Co
lumbia nine with II strikeouts,
walked none and scattered eight
hits.
The only run OF him was un-
earned in the fifth inning after
he had retired the first IL bat
tiers. Champ Edwards led OF by
beating out q bunt and Charlie
Sampson singled. Bill Froman
forced Sampson but Edwards
came all the way nome on wild
throw to first base.
Tim Tiches. Storage second
baseman and shortstop, tripled
with one out in the sixth inning
but his teammates couldn't get
him home. In the eighth, Wash
tngton hit three singles and
couldn't score.
George Bickerton started on
the mound for Storage, struck
out the first two batters. walked
the next two and then pulled
two leaders in his back. DR..
Henry Pohl. who was called onto
the field. said Bickerton was
through playing baseball for this
year.
Tomorrow. Storage is paired
with Allentown and Maryland
State with New York in games
which win send the losers home
with their second defeats. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
ID. Nine Beaten
lin Pony Tourney

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug. 20
R-The Washington. D. c.,
entry dropped a Az decision to
youngstown. Ohio. today In a
game between the unbeaten clubs
lin the Pony League World Series.
The loss gave Washington 2-l
mark in the elimination
tournament.
San Antonio defeated Chicago,
To, and then eliminated San
FBernardino. Calf. 9-5, in two
other games today. San Bernar-
dino had beaten North Charles
ton. S. c., 81, earlier.
Washington and San Antonio
play Monday night and the win
lner will meet youngstown Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
D. c. Boutmon Scores
In Corsica River Races

CENTREVLLE, Nd, Aug. 20
'(P.--Bob HARDWOOD Of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
had a first and third and 22A
points In his Jim Cap in the
Thistle class of the Corsica
River Yacht Club Regatta here
today on the Chesapeake Bay.
We Two, skippered by John
Swaine, jr.. from the Tired Avon
Yacht Club, finished first and
third to take a quarter point
lead over a fleet Of 80. largest
Comet feet racing on the Bay
this season.