davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
'ArgyIe's Hopes Ride
On Bill August Today

Argyle Country Club prob
ably has more low handicap
players than any club in town,
with local knowledge on their
side. it appeared the home club
members might dominate the
current Invitation tournament.
But Bill August is the only
Argyle hope remaining as play
enters the semiflnals today, and
his task is to halt Jerry Nc
Ferren's birdie hinge.
The other semifinal in the
tournament that attracted more
than 200 players finds Keith
Kallio. the unorthodox but eff
fective public links star. against
Bill Dudley Of Bethesda. who
will be a teammate of Meier
ren's on the University Of Mary
land golf team this fall.
The finals in all IL flights
will be played tomorrow. with
the title match starting at 1:15.
August. Argyle champion in
1858. played par golf yester-
day in defeating Jack Barr, jr..
the Chevy Chase club cham
pion, 4 and 3. Bill is one Of
the most consistent par shooters
at the club. and could be
troublesome for McFerren.
McFerren, 20-year-old win
ner Of the first Argyle Invita-
ton in 1855. outlasted Ken
woods Dick Kreger in a match
that produced IL brides. Nc
Ferren was three under par
for five holes and one down to
Kreger's fast start. But Jerry
got even at nine and birdied
IL, IL and IA to take q COM
manding lead. He had seven
brides and Kreger flve.
KalliO and Clark ulayed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
McNoir, Potts Win
In WGCC TOURNEY

Fred McNair and Steve Potts.
the top-ranked team, hope
they can maintain the form
that carried them through
their first test of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
tennis tournament yesterday.
McNair and Potts disposed
Of Hugh Lynch and Barney
Welsh, 60, Us. In other
matches, Robin Hippenstiel and
Lew Wetherall defeated Rod
Nichols and Ed Beale. Go,
Ga, and Floyd Adair and
John Myes defeated Ken
Thompson and Mike Bostler.
60, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR CWDON Trophy
Play)-Mrs. Harold Watson.
97-34-63. Low gross, So holes.
Barbara Diggs. 80-82-162. Tie
for second net, Mrs. Joseph
Kimmel. Mrs. Charles Bates.
Mrs. Karl Baetzner. net c5s.
Inside nine, Mrs. Matthew Fen
ton. 38-12-26; Mrs. George
Ellerton, 4l.l4-27: Mrs. David
Teeple., 40-12-28; Mrs. Jo-
seph Broome. 42-14-2S.
WASHINGTON ladies Day.
Mrs. E. x. Murphy, 97-20--
n; Mrs. D. r. Monsees. o8-1O-
70; Mrs. r. Washburn.
96-17-79: Mrs. Herb Good
man, 90-l0-S0: Mrs. Robert
Hart, 100-1S-82; Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds. 92-9-S3. Low
gross. Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
IS.
COLUMBIA ladies Day.
Class AIRS. I. Swanson,
84-13-71: Class B, Mrs. Will
liam Denton. 100000; Glass
c. Mrs. D. st. Clair. 113-29-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Race
AT Manassas

More than two dozen entries,
including some 20 with Offen-
hauser engines, are in the field
for tonight's midget car races
at Old Dominion Speedway.
The first of six events begins
at 8:45.
Dutch Schaefer from Floral
Park. Long Island. 42-year-old
director of the American Rae
ing Drivers Club, will be after
his second midget victory at
the Manassas track this season.
He won two months ago at IS
laps, the feature distance to-
night.
'Schaefer, however, will have
his hands full with such as
Eddie Sachs, Johnny Thomson.
al Herman and Joe Barzda
from the United States Auto
mobile Club. plus ARDC favor
ties like Len Duncan, Wayne
Doerstler, Tony Romit. Chuck
Arnold. Bert Brooks. Tony
Bonadies and Bill Randall.
Another full day of drag rae
ing is on tap tomorrow on Old
Dominion'S f1fth-mile asphalt
straightaway. Match dragging
begins at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Charles Town
.ExpectsCrowd
Of 10000
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 3.-The largest crowd Of
the summer-perhaps 10000
was expected to jam the track
here today for the $4,000
Charles Town Handicap, a mile
and an eighth contest pitting
the best thoroughbreds on the
grounds.
Break in Weights
Zuyder Zee, an importee
from the milers. who races for
Harry Dorsey of Hagerstown,
was the 2-to-1 favorite to re-
peat his victory of last Satur-
day in the $4,000 Shenandoah.
He whipped four of the horses
he faced today in that race.
Energetic Freddy Kratz, who
caught fire here last week end
with five winners in five tries,
still is hot and has the mount
on zuyder Zee. a 6-year-old
gelding by Spy Song. who won
under a $1,000 claiming tag at
Bowie this spring.
zuyder Zee not only captured
last weeks mile and sixteenth
event but also appeared to have
IA break in the weights today.
MADDOX, zuyder ices principal
rival. who bowed by four
lengths when finishing second
last Saturday. was top weight
today with 12l pounds. the
same package he toted last
week end.
In that race, Zuyder Zee
toted lit and was picking up
three more pounds this after
noon. Bellator. third last week
with 108 was back today with
the same weight and Jockey
Charlie Mckee, the meets
leading rider.
Getting Another Shot
Spring Grove, 112. and Setu-
bal, liz. fifth and sixth last
week. respectively. were also set
for another shut al. the nurse
Rinda's Dream, los. and Miss
Tie. 104. we're the lightweights
rounding out the field of seven.
Peter ViScher's Arch Rival.
original high weight of the
Charles Town handicap with
l26 was passing up the race,
after faltering to fourth last
week in the Shenandoah under
129 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
BIZ . star statf correspondent

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. "a second Charles Town
trainer within five days. is pro-
testing his suspension here
today after chemical tests made
on a horse showed the presence
Of the drug benzocaine.
William I. Patterson, owner,
trainer and breeder Who owns
the Hillside Farm near the
Bowie track in Maryland was
the latest to receive West Vir-
ginia's automatic six-month
suspension that follows discov-
cry Of stimulation o. a horse.
The Charles Town stewards
issued a ruling against Patter-
son late yesterday.
The stewards said a urine
test performed on Blue Ray.
who was disqualified after fin
ishing first here July 26, showed
presence of benzocaine. This
was the same drug found by
a saliva test in the horse SUMO
loo, owned and trained by En-
NETT Richards of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Don Ralph Bumped
In Michigan Play

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 3
tSpeciaD - The Washington
area roofing interest in the Ma
tional junior and boys tennis
tournament is in complete COL
lapse today.
AS the survivors squared of
for the seminal round TO-
day, players from the Wash
ington area stood on the side
lines. Last of the Capital con-
tingent to 90 was Don Ralph
Of Bethesda, Md. who teamed
with Bob Bowditch of Worces-
ter. Mass, in junior doubles
and lost yesterday to Bob Del
gado and Allen Fox of Los An
geles. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
lowry and Essig
Clash in FinuIs
Of Public Links

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. 3 (R.
Gene lowry. q 120-pound
veteran golfer with q methodi-
cal approach to the game, and
Don Essig. an 1s-year-old from
Indianapolis, tee of today in
the 36-hole finals Of the Ma
tional Public Links golf cham
pionship.
Towry. an inconspicuous-
looking man from Dallas with
a habit of making pars, was q
heavy favorite. He made the
finals yesterday by beating
Paul Popovic Of San Francisco.
Z and 6. in comparative solitude.
Essig. who has caught the
fancy of the spectators. scored
a 4-and-3 victory over Don
Sckrabulis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

tightest match Of the day with
Keith wearing down the big
redhead from the host club.
2 and l, with one under par
golf.
Dudley. three down after II
holes to Bob Early, won the
18th with a birdie, 18th and
14th with pars and the 18th
with q birdie for q Cup victory
over the Westbriar golfer.
Argyle's tournament had 90
many evenly matched players
in the original field that some
Of the flights as far down as
the fourth or nth are nearly
as strong as the first.
In the fifth. for instance.
Chick Cullinane, Middle Attain
tic semifinalist. beat Bob Nc
Ferren, 2 and !. and Harold
HARDWOOD, co-winner of the Co
lumbia Member Guest, upset
Chick Featherstone Of Wash.
ington, 8 and 2. Jack Doser.
junior star from Woodmont,
beat Jim Swink. the Maryland
senior champion. Q and /. in the
same fight. and Bill McFerren.
jr.. was upset by Ham Miller Of
Argyle. 2 and /. Doser ended
his match with Swink by blast
ing from "a trap to the cup
on the 18th.
One Of the most talked Of
players in the tournament is
John Abernathy, q member Of
the Army golf team at West
Point. He failed to make the
title fight with a 42-34-76
qualifying round. but is in the
second flight semifinals against
Bob Rhodes. Westbriar cham
pion. and under par each day
~,.AnsA..a~.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
IECKO FINISHES FOURTH
Upsets and Records
HighIight Swimming

Of 1926. Breen won easily by
some 80 meters and now has
high hopes of repeating his
1856 national double, the 1900
and 400 meter freeStyle.
Heinrich. swimming for the
Bay : O. Vista Swim Club
coached by his dad, AL Helm
rich, was timed in 5:l5.6. bet
tering the American mark of
5:l9 established by the van
pushed Yorzyk last year.
Yorzyk, Springfield. Mass,
physical education teacher, to-
day defends his other 1856
title. the 200-meter butterfly.
He's one of four defending
champions in action today.
The others are Dick Fadgen
in the 200-meter breastStroke,
Yoshi Oyakawa in the 100
meter backstroke. and the New
Haven Swim Club in the 800
meter freestyle. Hawaii's Bill
Woolsey, 1856 champion in
the 200-meter freestyle, has re-
tired and Dick Hanley of Ann
Arbor. Mich, is the favorite.
ar;ae.
3-meter springboard diving-I. Ron
smith, Houston. Tex; :, Gary Iobian.
Cincinnati &C., 4, Glenn Written
Cincinnati &C: 5. Ron O'Brien. Gin
etnnatti &C; 8, Dick Kimball, Roches-
ter Mimi swim Club. Points: 1884
l:500-msteT treestyle George
Brian Foss. Bay-o-Vista Calf Swim
;. Dave Radclis, Fort crowder. Mo;
d, Ken Peters. Cortland IN. " State
new meet record. dAIso new amer ie.
lean citizens record set by Breen.
1855. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. 1927 81
4OO-meter individual medley.
Gary Heinrich, Bay-O-Vi .. Will
ham YorZyk. unattached; 3, Bill Bar
ton. Indianapolis Ac; 4. Tim Jecko.
New Haven Comm Swim Club: 5,
Frank Brunell. Philadelphia; 8, Lance
Larson. Los Angeles AC. Time: b:l0R.
New meet and American record: old
mark set by Lorzyk July ~. 1896,
cuyahoga Fails. Ohio: 5:19.Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Typos Decide
Title Today

BOSTON. Aug. 8 Especially -
Washington hoped to win its
23d title in the 43 years Of
running Of the Union Printers
international baseball cham
pionships today but it figured
to be no breeze.
st. Louis, an 8-3 victim of
Washington, was in the drivers
seat today. Washington. an
8-4 loser to Baltimore in a Is
inning marathon yesterday.
plays Baltimore again today
for the right to meet st. Louis
later today for the title.
st. Louis flexed its muscles
with a l4-5 rout of New York
yesterday to gain the final of
the double-elimination series.
Baltimore lost in the first round
10 Boston, thus none OF the
three survivors are unbeaten.
A sensational stop by Short
stop Welsh in the 18th inning
against Washington yesterday
kept Baltimore alive. Harry
Kallas. former Eastern High
School player slammed what
looked like a sure hit, but Welsh
came up with the ball and
fired it in to Sam Webb at the
plate.
Then Baltimore came up
with four big runs in the 18th.
Pitcher Gene Melito walked
the bases full and Second
BaSeman Ed Leary cleared
them with a triple. He scored
on a passed ball.
Balti. 900 600 go 600 OO4-S is 4
Wash. 0lO O30 900 900 600 II .
Eibner and Donohue: Waldorf,
MRiito al and C0iIiRre Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Casper, Horney Crowd
Por-Wrecker DiVicenzo

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 R.-
Roberto De Vicenzo was the
man to catch today as he
sought to become the first
foreign winner of the AL
American golf tournament
since Bobby Locke's invasion
10 years ago.
De Vicenzo, a strapping 100
pound South American pro who
works out Of Mexico City, had
a two-stroke lead entering the
third round Of the $25, 900 All
American after wrecking Tam
O'Shanter's par yesterday with
a "a.
This sparkling performance
that missed a course record by
only one stroke gave the "a
year-old power-hitter an IL
under-par 1873 for SO holes.
De Vicenzo has played in
only four other Journeys this
year. including a $4,000 victory
in the Colonial. But he is no
stranger to the Tam jamboree.
Since 1851 he has earned
1921 here and twice finished
third in the rich world"
championship which follows
the All American warmup.
But De Vicenzo could not
breathe too easily. TWO younger
pros were hot on his trail. Bill
Casper of Bonita, Calf, 20,
fourth leading money winner of
the season. carved a So for 1856,
and 28-year-old Paul Harvey
of Worcester. Mass, medalist
in the All-American qualifying
round. fashioned a 81 for 1856.
Jimmy Demaret carried the
hopes of the so-called old guard
with 1877. Grouped at 1873 were
Tommy Bot. Don Fairfield.
Doug Ford and Bob Rosburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
GOLF PROS SON
BROWNS WHILE
WATER SKIING

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Aug. 3 R.-Joseph (Jo-
JOB Cooper. 10. son of Pete
Cooper, Florida Open golf
champion, was drowned
yesterday while water
skiing on the Suwannee
River at the family ranch
in Branford.
w. E. Bennett, an uncle,
said he was told young
Cooper's ski caught on "a
log.
The elder Cooper took a
plane last night for Tampa
from Chicago, where he
had been playing in the
Tam-O'-Shanter.
Young Cooper had been
helping his father and a
brother. Jerry. build a golf
course in Lakeland. Be-
sides them he leaves his
mother. and two sisters,
Nancy Lee and Mary Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Garden State Sets
Stakes Race Dute

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 3 (R.-
Garden State Park today set
October rs as the date for the
fifth running Of the 100000
added Garden State Stakes.
worlds richest horse race.
The mile and one-sixteenth
race for 2-year-olds was won
last fall by Calumet Farms
Barbizon, who collected q net
purse Of $168.430 from the rec
ord gross Of $3l9,210.
In an. nine stakes will be
raced during the 25-day fall
meeting starting october 9.
with a total added value Of
S385 0(10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Bobby Boyd
Wants Crack
At GiurdeIIo

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 R.-
Bobby Boyd let it be known to-
day after defeating Willie
Vaughn for his fifth straight
victory that he wants Joe Giar-
dello and nobody else for his
next fight.
It was Giardello who shat
tered the Chicago middle
weights string at nine wins last
September. Boyd went into the
fight with Giardello as the Sec
ond ranked 160-pounder and
came out with a fractured jaw
and ninth place on the rank
ing list.
"All I want is another shot
at Giardello." said the 23-year-
old Boyd. after turning in his
second straight 10-round split
decision over Vaughn in their
nationally televised fight at st.
N1ck'S last night.
Referee Harry Kessler and
Judge Arthur Aidala each saw
Boyd winning sal. Judge
Frank Fullam had each fighter
winning five rounds with the
same number Of points for a
draw. The Associated Press
scored it sal for Boyd.
For his 45th win in 81, with
seven losses and two draws.
Boyd weighed 1884 pounds.
The 24-year-old Vaughn from
Los Angeles balanced the
weights at 100. It was his 18th
loss in 81 fights.
There were no knockdowns
in the closely fought scrap. But
Boyd's sharper punching paid
OF. Both boys were shaken
several times. but never were
near being on the floor.
Vaughn had the edge in the
early rounds. but seemed to
tire in the seventh. He came
back fast. however. and won the
10th in a blazing finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIEIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 2-b; Vancouver, 10
Sacramento. ~: Portland. OIL.
Los Angeles, Is: Seattle, 5.
Hollywood, 10; San Francisco, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, d.: Rochester, 0--i3.
Buffalo, B; Havana, 3.
Columbus, q; Toronto, 3.
Montreal, 81 Richmond, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul, il-3; Louisville, GA.
Wichita, 3--3: Denver, 30,
Charleston, 4 Minneapolis, 2.
Omaha, Z, Indianapolsi, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 4--5i Little Rock,
Memphis. 4 Atlanta, 2.
CHATTANOOGA, a. Mobile. 4.
Nashville, y New Orleans, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, a. Shreveport I.
Houston, Z; Fort Worth, a.
Austin, ; Tulsa. 4,
San Antonio %; Oklahoma City. :
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binshamton. 20; Schenectady,
Springfield. u. Albany, 3.
Reading, g Allentown. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, / Des Moines. \.
Sioux City. q: Colorado SprlnEs, ..
Amarillo at Lincoln, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, q; Columbia, 3 TO
Charlotte, 5; Jacksonville, 1.
Macon. 2 Knoxville, 2
Columbus at Augusta, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK fst. Nichols Arenal--
Bobby BOYD. 1854, chlcaGo. out.
pointed willie vauEhn' 100, Los
MELBOURNE. Australia - Bruno
Vistinin. i46, Italy. outpointed Ray
mond Rioias, 1872, Fort Worth, Tex.
y.
liza Japan, knocked out Yasuii
Takahaahi 117ia. Japan, Z. tOtaki
retained japanese bantamweight titie1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
How to Keep YOUNG

TORONTO, Aug. 3 (P.-Wil-
liam II. Martin usually swims
about a mile In the YMCA pool
each day, Just to keep in shape.
But today was a special occa-
sion, so he did exactly SO laps
about 800 yards more than a
mile. II was his 82d birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
CUBS. s; PIRATES, 4
Totals 81 3 "a o

Totals 80 s "a II Totals - 3 "a o
Ran and scored for Long In Sth.
Pittsburgh 600 300 O1O-4
Chieago 200 O01 03x--0
Runs--Freese. Fondy, Groat, Skin
ner Walls, Tanner, Moryn. Banks,
Neeman. Errors--Freese, Skinner, Law,
Adams. Mazeroskl Oroat Runs batted
in--Tanner TANNER scored on. Laws
tMoryn scored S on r0S Mausrosks A'e error
base hit oryn. Home Runs-oroSt.
skinner, Freese. Neeman. Left on
bases =. PittsburEh, 4; chicaeo. s.
Double plays--Kindali TO Long; Freese
70 MaEeroski TO Fondy. Bases on
oat--BS Jaw. b: By prott q; by Hi.
man. .. Hits---on Drott. & in "a
innings; on Hillman in 1as innings.
Runs and earned runs.-Oh Law, Go:
on Drott. 40; OF Hillman. 90. Win.
ming pitcher Hlllman an Losina
pitcher Law l7-el Umplres--Jack-
okski Crawford Venom Ballanfant
Tine--o.tn Attendance--b,At4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3 up.
If the first two days of the
1857 National AAU senior
swimming and diving cham
pionships are any criterion. up
sets and records appear to be
the order of the meet.
Only three of the Is titles
scheduled for this four-day
affair at John B. Kelly pool
have been decided and already,
two records have been smashed
and two upSets produced by
comparative unknowns.
Ron Smith, a 21-year-old
blond crew-cut from Houston,
Tex. and Gary Heinrich, IT.
year-old high school senior of
Hayward. Calf, each won his
first major title yesterday.
Smith piled up 1894 points to
capture the 3-meter spring.
board diving crown, while Helm
rich left the experts bug-eyed
with a 10-meter win over
Bill Yorzyk. Springfield. Mass,
in the 400-meter individual
medley.
Tim Jecko. who lives in Be-
thesda, Nd. and swims for
Yale and the New Haven Club.
was beaten out by Bill Barton
of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club for third place. Jecko was
runnerup to Yorzyk last year.
George Breen of the Buffalo
IN. " A. c. earned the third
championship when he re-
peated in the 1,500-meter free
style over George Onekea, jr.,
OF the Hawaii Swim Club.
Breen was clicked in meet rec
ord time of 1919, lettering
the 1919 mark of 1890 set
by HironShin Furuhashi, Tokyo,
at Los Angeles. He also topped
his American Citizens mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
REDLEGs, 8; GIANTS. S
Totals IS Ikea 10 Totals 80 IL 81 10

Totals 30 llx24 10 Totals 80 l2 81 10
None out when winning runs
! Grounded out for Sanchez in 9TH.
Homered for Mcmillan in Sth.
Singled for Thomas in 9th.
Sacrificed for Grissom in 9th.
c cfS iSst 49, 9 sSd S So1 GGll55-s
Runs - Mays. Jablonski. Spencer.
l.omaS,. O'connell, Thomson. Temple
3D.. Bell Post, Kluszewski. Robinson,
HOAX. Burgess. ErroT-None. Runs
natted ln-ThomaS (2l, Lockman.
Sauer Kluszewski t2l, Hoax. Mays.
Lynch, Burgess t2). Loekman. Post 3.
20. Robinson. Temple. Home run
Thomson, Kluszewski. Mays. Burgess.
Post Sacrifice--Bressoud Sacrifice nv
@Lockman. Left on bases-New York.
.; Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls-On
Barclay. 2: on Sanchez, ]: OF Nuxhall.
l; on Worthington, !. Struck out
BY Barclay. 4; by Sanchez. 4: by Jeff-
coat; ] BY GIissom. !; bv Klippsteln.
Hits-Oh Jehcoat, in innings
Q in 5 innings; on Barclay. s in 6ss
innings on Grissom. . in liz Innings:
on Klippstein, 4 in ia innings: on
Nuxhall. o in n inning; on Freeman.
. in y inning: on Worthington . in
y inning Faced 3 batters in 9th
Runs and earned runs-On Jeffcoat
So on Sanchez. 90; on Barclay,
IS: of Qrissom. 2-2; of Klippstein.
"a "a: o. Ngxhsll; 90; OF Freeman.
piteher@Freeman. 'els) LOSING wi piteh.
er-Worthineton, (7-sl. umpires-Con-
Ian, Donatelli. Delmore. Smith. Time
2:44. Attendance-l7 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Potomac Team Wins

With Ted Miller leading the
way with five goals, the Poto-
mac Polo Club defeated Lam
caster, Pa, 1910. last night at
Potomac. The teams meet
again at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Lancaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Runs Rivera, Fox. Hatfield. Torge-
son; PierSall. Malone (2l. Williams.
White; Errors--Malzone. Dropo. Runs
batted in-Rivera ca. Dolby. Minoso.
Malone. Williams 49,, Jensen. Home
runs-Rivera, Williams, -Sacrifiec-sui-
ivan. Sacrifice ny-Minoso. Double
plays--Aparieio TO Fox 70 Dropo. Nal
zone to Lepcio 10 Gernert. Aparicio 70
Fox TO Torgeson. Hatfield TO Fox "a
Torgeson. Hatfield to TorEeson. Left on
6asesM Chicago n, Boston s. Bases
on Lapalme, on Fischer. ]: on Sui
Ivan. s; on O'clock, .. Struck out-By
8. Hits-oT wilson. in . Innings;
on Staley, o in ] inning: on Lapalme
o in ! inning; on Fischer. in iiain-
nings; on sullivan. 3 in 81 innings
on O'clock. in "a inning; on .susce. !
on Wilson, 40: on staley. 90; Oh La
paine. 90; on Fischer ILL OF Sulli-
van, SD; on O'clock. 90; on 6usce
90; HIT By pitcher--By Sullivan HAT
neldl. Wild pitch--By Wilson. Winning
piteher-susee (o-ll. Losing pitcher
Fischer t4-6l, Umpires-Summers
Honoehick. Flaherty. chylak. Time
2:5D. Attendance--3l .OO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

San Francisco. and Fay Croker
of Montevideo. Uruguay,
wheeled into the halfway lead
in the women's divisio...
Mrs. Pung. who last month
lost the Women's National
Open title through disqualified
ton. fired a 36-37-73 against
Tam O'Shanter's 38-38-76
standard, for a 36-hole total
of lat.
This was matched by Miss
Croker, runnerup in this meet
Two years ago. She had 40
36-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Cleveland
New York

Struck out for Raines in eth.
Singled for Sturdivant in Sth.
3 walked for Carrasouel in 9th
Struck out for McLish in 9th.
Cleveland ---- 004 600 1000
New York 900 600 2lx-3
Runs-Nixon. Mossi, McDougald.
Mantle, Coleman. Errors - Kubek.
Skowron. Runs batted in--Raines.
Smith. McDouRald, Mantle. Simpson.
Two-base hit Nixon Three-bas
hit--Smith Home -McDougald.
Mantle. Double plays-Carrasduel 70
Avila to Wertz: Coleman to Mcdonald
to ekowron. Left on bases-cleyeland
z: New York g. Bases on balls-Off
Mossi. .; off sturdiyant, 3: of Grim.
], Struck out-By Mossi, 5; BY Stur-
divant z: BY Grim. L. Hits-Off Mossi.
3 in rs innings: off MeLish, in
- inning; off Sturdivant in I'm
nings: off Grim. o in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs-off Mossi, 3-3: off
McLish. 90; off Sturdivant, 20: off
Grim. 90. Wild pitch--Sturdivan
Winning pitcher-Sturdivant (9-5l.
Losing piteher-Mossi t7-7. Empires
--Runge. Umont. Paparella. Hurley.
Time-2:3i ttendsnce-36.5aa.