davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Chamber Names Committees

Six committee chairman were
announced at the Columbia Falls
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
morning breakfast at McGregor's
cafe. !.
They were Chef Sevnoer fin
ar,ce: Mel Ruder. roads: D. q.
Galley sirns. Robert Sanders. hons
ing; John Kearns, industrial rela-
LOIS, ~ Itan uaoe.
Snau a WIZ seiecs cnall'i''<e
i'IGll, !" -. - -. -.
:. 1soDe1s suy, 49, psne ~. y,
2lsss. 81. H.. - 49,. tap.rnce - - -.
. 4 - ..
SEEK FUND DONATIONS ~
SCnl1tn6hfa Fans fhamber az
Conmeroe voted 10 donata sf26 3
Dr V-D Ferree. -,n,a,nfv .fsAa1t1
officer ~ he 1,rs<Ad r. lharv xvrinres
cotton and other s1,unlies for The
col1ntvwide innoculation of frs
and second graders with SalIx r,olic
vaccine to g,1ard arainst no1io
Clinics are tn he held "a Co1,lmbis
Falls Whitefish and Kalis6e1l lat<
n Anril and during Nav The
Hungry Horse News previously haG
cent q check Of $25 to DR.. Ferret
- helm Inv sunnlies for the Salh
innoc11lations Other Columbia
Fails contributions as made will,
be announced.
CHl'iC'zE rHoNE oEHv'CE
The chamber went on record re.
Questing Improvement Of Pacific
Power and Light Co. telephone IA
cilities in Columbia Falls. Equip
ment in the city was termed com.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Porcupine Causes
PIou Blowout

WEST GLACIER - Porcupine
trouble was experienced by Fore
man Leroy Wohlbrandt driving a
Glacier National Park rotary plow
on the parks east side.
A tire on the plow blew out.
Cause was porcupine gnawing last
summer.
To avoid the nocturnal animals
that seem to like a diet including
rubber, the park service advises
motorists to not leave cars parked
overnight away from campground
cabin camps or hotels.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

WEST GLACIER = Rangers
Bruce Miller and Jim Reid found
rs inches of snow with a water
content of 1858 inches in the heart
of Glacier National Park at Cattle
Queen cabin.
This compares with the 1889 to
1850 average of 80 inches snow
with 1877 inches water content. A
month ago the snow depth was 1873
inches with water content 21.5
inches. A year ago it was record
1904 inches snow with 49.75 in
ches water content.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

MISSOULA-Award Of contract
and notice to proceed has been
gwen Tony Marrazzo, Boise on the
81, 186, 284 Bureau Of Public Roads
contract Tor construction Of u. S.
NO: rom Nyack east for Sc
miles.
Actual construction start is ex-
pected In May.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Scooter Burns

Columbia Falls volunteer fire.
men answered q call at $50 pm.
Wednesday to the Youth Center
across from the school where
Gregory Dramer's motor scooter
had caught fire. The blaze was
soon out, and the scooter some-
what damaged.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Escape Storm

The Flathead completely es-
capped the Utah, Wyoming. eastern
Montana storm early this week
that was the worst Of the year
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
FEDERAL FUNDS

Dodson, the Bureau of Public
Roads engineer, said that Montana
gets about $1,800,0OO a year for
forest highways including the new
Nyack contract just awarded. He
added ito finish up what we need
please turn to page ~
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Reese Has
Big Time on
His Night

BROOKLYN. July % (P.-
Pee Wee Reese, Dodgers short
stop for the past is years. prob
ably still was in a daze today.
Reese was given a might" at
IEbbets Field last night and what
Ia night it turned out to be. A
crowd of 33,003, largest of the
season, turned out to honor the
Brooklyn captain who helped the
celebration along by contribut-
ling two doubles to the Dodgers
I8-4 victory over the Braves.
Reese. who celebrates his 36th
birthday today, was loaded down
with a staggering array of gifts
from fans and Brooklyn mer-
chants. A moving company in the
borough said it would move
Everything free to Reese's home
in Louisville, KY.
He had his pick of seven diff
Iferent make cars. His 11-year-
Iold daughter Barbara selected q
key out of a bowl. Each of the
cars was driven up to her until
the key fitted one. That was
the new Reese car.
Dozens of kilograms were read
over the loudspeaker, including
one from Vice President Nixon
Walter O'Malley, Dodger presi-
dent, said later he had received
a cablegram from President Ell
senhower wishing Reese well,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Louise brouqh,
.AIthea Gibson
Meet for Title

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P.
Facing a murderous heat wave,
Wimbledon Champion Louise
Brough and Althea Gibson Of
New York meet in the finals of
the Women's Pennsylvania and
Eastern States tennis champion
ships today.
Vic Seixas got a days rest be-
fore facing his championship
round opponent tomorrow in the
feature windup of the mems divi-
sion in the week-long tourney on
the crew-cut grass courts of
Merton Cricket Club.
His opponent was to be de-
Icided in a semifinal match today
between Tony Trabert, Wimble-
don champion, and Hamilton
Richardson, Baton Rouge, La.
Top-seeded Miss Brough gained
the final round with victory over
17-year-old Barbara Brett of
North Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Brett led Miss Brough
I6-3, Al before Miss Brough
rallied to win five games in a
row for the set and take the
third set to win the match, 3-6,
.6-4, 81.
Miss Gibson, the Nations top
Negro woman tennis player,
overwhelmed Janet Hopps, Seat
tie, 60. 81.
Seixas, playing on his home
court as defending champion, de-
feated Ed Moylan, Trenton, N. j.,
in yesterdays semifinal round.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Brazil Seeks Upset in Doubles
As Aussies Take 2-OCup Lead

Hoad and Rex Hartwig, the new
Wimbledon doubles champions
Hopman indicated he had de.
cided to pair them in hopes oi
quick clincher on the semi
finals.
Falkenberg said he planned to
team up with Ronald Moreira.
The Aussies learned yester-
day about the Importance of q
doubles triumph when the South
Americans gave their singles
aces a full afternoon of rugged
opposition.
Hoad had to rely on endurance
as he edged Falkenberg, 3-6
8-5, rs, 6-1. Ken Rosewal
likewise had his hands full as
he outlasted game little Jost
Aguero, 7-5, 60, As, 6-3.
Falkenberg plays Rosewall ano
Aguero tackles Hoad in tomor-
rows singles and reversal i,
conceivable unless Austraiis
wraps up the decision with 9
double victory.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

|touting for years and urging te
get out on the tour.
Doug Ford, the medalist, was
q down after six holes to George
.Fazio but won. 2 and /, and ther
played 3-under-par golf to beat
Ted Kroll. 8 and 2.
Ed Furgol is a good hunch bel
after winning his matches. He
was l down with two to play
in the morning and l down
going to 18 in the afternoon but
beat both Jim Gauntt and Gus
Salerno in two extra holes.
Don Fairfield, the Chicago Pre-
who beat Walter Romans of Bal.
Itimore with four brides in the
last five holes of their first-round
match. went five extra holes tc
Ioust Ghezzi and birdied II, 1S
and 1e to keep the match alive
Middlecoff meets Pavella and
Marty Furgol plays Burke ir
Worsham's bracket today. The
other bracket is softer, with
iBrien Charter playing Fairfield;
Claude Harmon against his for
Imer protege Shelley Mayf1eld: Eo
lFurgol against Fred Hawkin.
and Wally Ulrich against Ford
Evening star., 1955-07-23
|Adios Boy Sets
Record 10 Win
Triple Crown

BALTIMORE, July % (Spe-
ciaD "A new track record is in
Baltimore Raceway's books to-
day, put here last night by Adios
Boy in winning the Maryland
triple crown" pacing trophy.
The 4-year-old bay stallion
owned by j. s. Turner of Mas
sawadox, Va, and driven by
Howard Camden, won the final
$40, 900 leg of the triple crown in
I2:O0Ls. a new lifetime record on
a halfmile track for the PAGER
and tnree-f1fths of a second
faster than the former track re-
Icrod set last year by Hillsota.
Hillsota won the trophy last
year and took the first leg al
Rosecroft this year, but Adios
Boy won the leg at Laurel and
took the rubber match" last
night. Hillsota finished third
behind Wilmington's Star.
Ned Galentine, the leading
driver at the Baltimore track
will be behind favored Kills
Hanover in the $1,250 handicap
pace. feature Of the eight-race
card tonight.
The meeting closes Monday
might and the harness racing
business will move on to the
Ocean Downs Raceway at Ocean
City, Md, the following night.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Roger Horton Wins
'MDW Golf, Heads
Group in AII-Army

Roger Horton of Arlington
Hall, 1t. Elmer Weems of Ar
llington Hall, Pfc. Leo Jennings,
Ijr., of Fort Belvoir and Pfc. Will
liam Clark of Walter Reed will
represent the Military District of
washington in the All-Army golf
tournament at Fort Meade Au-
gust is.
They earned the berths by
finishing on top in the 72-hole
IMDW tournament which ended
at Fairfax Country Club yes
Iterday, Horton with 286, Weems
and Jennings with 288 each and
Clark with 293.
1t. Col. Ralph Metzger of the
Pentagon and Sgt. Nick King
of Fort Myer topped the senior
division and will enter that phase
lof the All-Army tournament
Fort Belvoir won the team tro-
lphy with 1.190. followed by Wal
ter Reed with 1918. Arlington
Hall with 1927, Fort Myer with
1,276 and Fort McNair with
1928.
FORT MEADE, July 23.-Pfc
Dan Skies of Fort Meade won
THE I'd Army. golf tournament
with a last-round So, four un-
der par, for a 72-hole total OF
293. He'll play in the All-Army
tournament along with the next
three finishers-Sgt. Murry ia
cobs. Meade, 296; Mai. p. S.
Grant, Fort Lee, 800, and Cpl.
r. S. Allen, Fort Knox, SOL.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Mrs. Noble, Imhofi
Combine for 68

Mrs. George Noble and Larry
Imhoff of the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club fired a 34-34-68
for a record breaking victory in
the District Golf Association
mixed Scotch foursome tourna-
Iment yesterday at Kenwood. It
is believed to be the lowest score
for this type of tournament ever
made in this area.
The winners accepted net prize.
taking five strokes for a So. Col.
and Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army
Navy took low gross with 70.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
BASEBALL

Continued from Page Alt
Ebbetts Field and the Dodgel
Ishortstop hit two doubles. drove
in a run and scored a run. Mil.
waukee had four homers. two
by Del Crandall, but Rookie
Roger Craig got his second VIC
tory with relief from Ed Roe
buck. Gene Conley was the loser
Brooklyn packed the game away
i'm a three-run eighth when Carl
Furillo homered with two on.
Rookie Gail Harris's homer
with two on in the fifth extra
inning sent Cincinnati to It's
sixth straight defeat while lifting
the Giants to within a game and
"a half Of Milwaukee. Marv Girls
som won in relief. Joe Black gave
the Giants six scattered hits
while working the first 10 innings
The Cubs fell to their 18th de-
feat in Is games as Elroy Face
pitched a seven-hitter. The Bucs
started their 11-hit attack
against Paul Minner with Gene
Freese hitting two triples.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

LOUISVILLE. KY, July % (P)
AS every horse player knows,
the longshot sometimes comes
in-and nobody draws more COM
fort from the knowledge than
Bob Falkenberg, Brazil's Davis
Cup captain.
The former Californian said
so in sizing up his teams chances
against Australia in today's
doubles match of the American
zone semifinals.
The Aussies won both opening
singles matches yesterday and
could clinch the best-of-three
series at the Louisville Boat
Club by taking the doubles.
Harry Hopman, non-playing
captain of the Australians,
agreed with Falkenberg's ap-
praisal.
"I should think we have a very
fine chance of winning the
doubles" he said. Our COM
bination is playing good tennis. u
He was speaking of the
doubles combination of Lew
Evening star., 1955-07-23
.Grubb Takes
Junior Title

SALISBURY, Md, July % (P).
-Deane Beman. II, of Bethesda
beat par 72 by six strokes and
the course record by four. but 1t
wasn't enough to catch John
Grubb Of Silver Spring yester-
day in the Maryland Junior golf
Beman's first round 80 on
Thursday was just too much for
even his 66 to overcome Grubb
shot a IA after his first course
record 10 for a total IA to beat
'Beman by two strokes.
Beman birdied six of the Green
Hill Yacht and Country Clubs
Is holes. He had a 80 on the
first nine and "a returning.
Carl Lohren of Silver Spring
finished third with 73-74-147
and Bruce Kessler of Bethesda
fourth with 76-72-l48. They,
along with Grubb and Beman
will represent Maryland in the
National Junior Chamber of
Commerce tournament in Co
lurnbuS, Ca, August 1920.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Redskins to Test Punters
In Todoy's Scrimmoge

he thought Charlie Justice did
all right last season. especially
when he ran several times from
punt formation-once against
the Browns. -
"JanowicZ was rusty after
playing baseball" Joe pointed
out. land it may still take him
a little time to get re-adjusted
to football, but he can do it.
We know he can. We know
LeBaron's ability. That one
year in the Canadian League
didn't hurt Eddie at all. He'll
be as good as ever"
Quarterback Added
Kickoffs were banned today,
but the squad was scheduled to
go through all other offensive
phases
George Scales, a quarterback
released by the Forty Miners
after a brief trial, has been
signed to help out with the
passing and to prove, if possible.
that he rates a berth ahead of
LeBaron and Al Dorow.
Walt Ambord, a defensive back
from Los Angeles State, who
seemed too light for the Job,
drew his walking papers and it
seemed probable that more
would follow after the intra-
squad game.
Mike Davlin. his arm in a
sling following an operation to
correct a shoulder separation,
was given permission to return
home for a couple of weeks.
He'll rejoin the squad in San
Francisco next month and is
expected to begin running again
at that time.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 200 at batt1 -
Kaline Detroit. 3R2: Kuenn. QetfoiI

BATTING K,S. n.s,oe ssssd 81 ae9 e. 9st toi,
Sis1:,.nS S1: Fox chifsSo al aaI,. smith.
RUNs--Kaline. Detroit, so; Mantle. New
York. 5s: Smith; Cleveland, %: Good
Runs Rsn sTfGf Tass RBsssss Bossoa
Kaline. Detroit. ~; Boone. Detroit,
~; .n;is zisuehin hin 1,t 1RosttOnAi and serFa and
cieveiaad. e 100: 'FSit' FOX. Chicago. a; sl iis:
Kkq9enn; Detroit Ito; Power, Kansas
Hansss civ PPtEs Pews saa.ss saS snessp e
Il, Goodman and Piersall. Boston, 20;
TRIPLES-Finigan, Kansas City. and
AI Mantle and Carey, New York. Il
Simpson. Kansas City. 8.
zauchin, Boston, and Kaline, Detroit.
20; Jensen; Boston. 10; zerniaL KAN
sToIEN BAsIEs-Rivera, Chicago. IA:
Jensen; sa Boston: NJ: l9; IN Mineso bI cbhlcaEoa
Bauer New YORK. !. -
rlbSaNG pCBaHa5 cSssdo Pssss on ssa ayrne
Hsw fe.s. 1855 sss: konstsnty. @ SS New s'! York % ss
$50: Houtteman. Cleveland, 7-3, 200.
STRIKE0UTS--Score, Cleveland. 145s
Turley, New YORK, I34; HoeIt, DetrOlLs
SO; Garcia, Cleveland. 81; Sullivan.
Boston. 81. SEQ
NATIONAL LEAGUE ..rg
BATTING tbased on 200 at bstsl--
Campanella, Brooklyn, $40; .Ashburn.
Philadelphia, 329; snider, Brooklynn: 2:
RSs sna dsqrsfgss gfooEgn GHnnns S. Sia a.m
Brooklyn, 20; Bruton, Milwaukee, and
Mays. New York, 6S; Post, Cincinnati,
Runs BArTEp '1N-snider, Brooklyn.
81; kluszewski. Cincinnati. and Mu-
@ srooklsn. n and Mays, New YORK. IS.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 11s; Mueller.
New York. 116 KlusSewski and Post.
Cincinnati. ia; Moon. st. Louis, ll3.
DOUBLES-Logan, Milwaukee. "a Reese
and Snider, Brooklyn, e.; Brut9n.
Milwaukee,. and Repuiski, st. Louis, 20.
Fondy. cehiicaeo, Mays. New York. and
HOME RGNsMsnider. brooklyn, SO:
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 81; Mays.
New York, 80: Banks. Chicago, q:
Post, CINCINNATI and Mathews. Mil
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer, St. Louis, II:
Bruton, Milwaukee, 49,. Gillian.
Brooklyn and Temple, Cincinnati,; IL:
Mays. New York. 10.
PITCHING (based on s decisionsl--
Newcombe. Brooklyn. 1871, -.941; La
srreys sins and at L0fs o,E sr09flyn ss MiS: aS:
ner. Chicago. IS 700. ~
Roberts. Philadelphia. 10: coniey,
Milwaukee. 1Q5; Newcombe, Brooklyn.
l02: Haddix. st. Louis. 80.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 23.-The
Redskins will test their back
tield-just for kicks-this after
noon in the final scrimmage be-
fore next weeks intra-squad
game in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl. In other words, punting
was high on the agenda, al
Though Coach Joe Kuharich and
his aides planned a review of
the entire offensive setup.
Eddie LeBaron. who did most
Iof the kicking two years ago be-
fore jumping to Calgary, and
Vic Janowicz, one-time Ohio
State star who switched to foot
ball last season after a stint
with the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball team, are ticketed for
the two top punting roles.
Kuharich plans to use LeBaron
when forced to punt within the
enemy's 50-yard line. when the
strategy calls for a well-placed
kick. with Janowicz handling the
longer punts.
"Vic will give us the height
and distance we need for long
range kicks" Joe said, "and Ed
die will put the short ones where
they can't run them back"
Will Have Option
Rob Goode and Chuck Drazen-
ovich. veteran fullbacks. also
have been tested on punts, but
have been found to be one or
more seconds slower than either
ILeBaron or Janowicz.
Kuharich also said both Le-
Baron and Janowicz will have
the option of running with the
ball If the defense drifts back TO
protect the potential receiver.
TITS up to them" Joe said,
although I think they (oppos-
ling teams) will be looking for
THAT this season"
Kuharich looks for a big i'm
Iprovement in the Redskins
lpunting this year, even though
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Donno Floyd Wins
18th Net Tourney

Donna Floyd. has upped hel
record of tennis tournament vic.
tories to 13 in Is attempts with
her title-winning effort in the
Middle-Atlantic girls tourna-
ment yesterday at Congressional
Country Club.
Miss Floyd. top-seeded, beat
Alexandra Hufty, unseeded, 3-6
6-1, 6-3 in the 18-and-undeI
singles final. Donna then teamed
with Andrea Berger to win the
18-and-under doubles title over
Diane Kaldes and Marian Mi.
chael, GA, 6-1.
In 15-and-under plays Bonnie
Loving won the singles title ovel
Annie Lomax, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Adios Harry 'Breoks'
And Finishes Lost

WESTBURY, N. Y, July q
(R.-Adios Harry, world pacing
record holder, broke stride al
the first turn and finished last
in field Of five as Brooke!
Honor won the Hither Hills Pac,
in 2:022s at Roosevelt Raceway
last night.
Brooke's Honor. driven BY
Billy Haughton, beat Torrid BY
two lengths with Pearl Greed
finishing third. The winner re-
turned $500 for 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
PG1A

PA
Continued from Page Ale
the galleries, and one threat to
quit.
Snead putted miserably and
when # was over, and Bolt had
cooled of, he said he felt sorry
for Sam. Hes the only man
I've ever seen who puts with
the back of his hands," Bolt said,
laughing, and then mimicking
Snead's new jerky motion.
Bolt never likes his opponent
to make any puts and he could
be in trouble today because
Fleck has made everything in
sight ever since he's been here.
Jack Burke qualified with Fleck
and said in his years Of tourna-
ment golf he'd never seen SO
many puts drop.
Fleck beat Joe zarhardt, 4 ane
2. and Jay Hebert, 2 and /.
Middlecoff continued his hot
streak with two victories anc
meets Mike Pavella, alPittsbuigt
pro whom Worshamf has beer
Evening star., 1955-07-23
GIANTS. 6, REDLEGS. 3

Tots 4711xAI1 Is Totals ~ SAG IL
i Strucg out for Temple in 9th.
2 Ran for burgess in 11th.
s Ran for Mele in 11th..
4 Walked fer Mcmillan IN llth.
struck o y, tqr qrrT,I,asr BIsSE in IN l1ts lieb
Z Ran for Rhodes in 1lth.
< Two out when winning run scored
SiHSiaoas' Se% 9oas ooSS ddSSYY SSSSSS SSSSo SS-t
Runs-Kluszewsk l2,,, Post, DARK
Mays, Thonpson, Mueller, Lockman
Harris. Error-Bursess.. Runs batted IN
Post e. Klgss5eSssi' bfTS6psap LeckmSm; har'
Three base hit-Dark. Home runs-Post
Kiuszewski. Harris. stolen. base--Adams
Sacrifices--Smith. Black, Lockman. Har'
wiliiger 70 Dark to Harris; Dark tC
Terwilligef to Harris; MCMILLAN, tt
Temple 10 Kluszewski; Bridges to Adams
to Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, IL: New York, 4. Bases on balls
SSSis:es SsiS S s %scs SsslIs' f siiuSe q e eys %l!
By BLACK, 5; By freeman. i. By, Girls.
som. 2: by Maglie, l by wilhelm. 81
innings: on Freeman, in Z inninssj
Maelie., s in 3 faced 8 batter in 4thl
ofi wilhelm, 3 in 8 innings; OF Mccall
l In Ia innings; OF Grissom. ! In 81
INNINGS, Runs and earned runs1on
slsas slsss a. Of "a MsFis srssm?n s oS o %hsm SS mn
90: of Mccall, 90; OF Grissom, 90
Wild pitch--Grissom. Winning pitcher
Grissom H-2l Losing Pitcher Minarcir
i4-T). Time-3:ob. ,O0S
Evening star., 1955-07-23
WHITE sox, 10; RED sox,. 7

Totals 37l2249 Totals 80 g 81 IL
/ Popped out for O'clock in 9TH.
2 Ran for Williams in 9Th
3 Ran for. Kell iii 9th,
Singled for Brodowski in 7th;.
5 Grounded out for Parnell in 9th.
Boston ~ H. DOB 00O 4UO-
Chicago 900 600 Ou&-lO
Runs-Goodman klaus. Jensen. Eau
chin, Lepieo. Daley Piersan, MinosS inosS }s),
Busby, Fornieles., Err9rs-Delock M. Nj,
l3D. White (2), Minoso. zauchin. Daley
Piersall. Stephens, Two-base hits -
Dropo. Busby. Kell KLAUS. Daley: Three
stolen base-Fox Sacrifice--Kell. Sacri-
flee Fly-Stephens Double plays Fox
to Dropo to Klaus. Goodman to Zauchin.
Left on bases-Boston 12:- Chicago, 4:
Bases on balls - on Harsham; $; on
Brewer. A., O'clock, 1; OF Fornieles.
4; off Brodowski struck ontI.By
HarsRTaa 81 Martin By BTefsr BT rsrne Ii By PflGek at
Brewer. n 5 in ga innings: of Fornieles,
4 in 3k innings (fased two batters in
7th: of O'clock. u in y innings:
on Brodowski o in 2 innings: of Con-
snegra, 3 in inning faced three
batters in 7th); OFF Martin, ! in 3
innings; on ParnellI in z innings.
Runs and earned runs--cA Harshman.
3-3: off Brewer. 9-6. on Fornieles. %:
eti Martin 90; Of consasgrs; 6, ~: i:na, Of,
(Carrasauei). by Harshman Goodman
Wild pitch--FornieleS. Winning pitcher
Martin Q-ll. Losing piteher-Brewer
(7-SJ Time-3:0l IAttendance--33,S 1913
Evening star., 1955-07-23
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE
SATURDAY.. IULY 23

Cloud. Breeze Along, saipan,
Sandy, Jinks, Eria Dee
paughter Mary Darnley
erless Grattan, Miracle Earl
-Lgps Hanover. W. R. Spencer. Bier,
--shsD York, Fsicopridss Peter. Hal
-KiLTs HANoyER. Highland soy
Dale Royal. Primo. Davis
Best bet-Kilts Hanover.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Arcade and Pry Win

Arcade Pontiac scored a Al
victory over Federal Storage and
Jack Pry edged the Union Print
ers, 4-3. in 10 innings in Indus
trial Baseball League action yes
terday on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
DODGERS. 8; BRAVES, 4
Totals "a z 247 Totals ~ ~ z o
l Sacrificed for Craig in 9TH.
> Grounded out for Jolly in 9th.
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
OIL oil GOO
11O O1O lily

Milwaukee -.---.-. OIL oil 2oO--4
Brooklyn ---.- 1lO Ol0 l3x--S
Runs--Aaron. Adcock, Crandall, Hoax.
Reese Campanella, Hodges, Gillian I2J, :,
Runs batted in-Reese, Adcock, FurilIo
"a, Crandall (2b. Hodges (2). Aaron.
Two-base hits---Reese t2J. Home runs
Adcock, Crandsll t2l, Hodges, Aaron.
Modges. Sacrifice fy--Hodees. Double
Iplays--Aaron to Logan; Aaron to Logan
70 Adcock. Left on bases--Milwaukee
q; BROOKLYN; 9. Bases on bells--Of
Struck out--By conley. 8; by crais, 4.
% crsis 8 in inninss; Oh tSj jolly. .
In, IN = inning; inning 9n Roe6uck, in In
ley. 81. OF Craig Al; Of Jolly. 90:
nella Winning pitcher--Craig, G2-0l
Losing pitcher. Conley I1-7b. Time
LD,lR Attendance-- "a nlln
Evening star., 1955-07-23
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. G. w. Calvert won a
ladies' day tournament at WASH
ington G&CC, a tee-to-green
affair with one-half handicaps,
with 56-31a-52ha. Following
in order were Mrs. F. j. Griffith,
60-4la-55h; Mrs. w. r. Harris,
I63-71a-551a. and Mrs. D. r.
Monsees. 62-5z-561a. Mrs,
r. D. Washburn was low in
lputts with 81.
Class A, B and c winners in
a selected nine tournament yes
terday at Columbia were Mrs
II. G. Pray, 45-6-39: Mrs. Ken
meth Kimble. 49-11-38, and
Mrs. H. o. Porter (57-17-40)
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude (55-
15-40, who tied.
Mrs. Jerry Footer shot 99-
25-74 to win the ladies' day
tournament at Woodmont, while
Mrs. Edward Miller of Indian
Spring and Mrs. Paul Streit of
Army Navy tied among the
guests, each with a net 81. Mrs.
Charles Egenroad of Washing
ton was low gross with 81.
Barbara Berry shot "a to take
Glass A honors at CongreSsion-
al, while Mrs. Nevin w. Oldt
took B honors with 98 and Mrs.
James L. McGolrick topped the
q entrants with 1fl5