davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Storage Nine Wins
To Stuy Unbeuten

Federal Storage continued to
set the pace in the Clark Grit
fifth Memorial Baseball League
by edging the Gas Co., 4-3. on
the North Ellipse yesterday.
The victory boosted Storage's
record to SO while Gas Co.
remained in fifth place with a
o. record.
Rotary romped over Agri-
culture, 21-4, to boost its rec
ord to 80 and move within a
half game of second place N. E,
Kiwanis GID.
John Jenkins, winning pitch
er, limited Agriculture to four
hits in five innings and struck
out nine. He also drove in five
runs on a homer and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
URC's Top Drivers
Enter Tonight's
Sprint Car Races

Some auto racing organiza-
tons believe that the sprint
cars can run on nothing short
er than the half-mile tracks,
but the United Racing Club of
Philadelphia knows better.
For the second time this
year the URIC is sending its
fastest drivers and cars for the
Six-event sprint program to.
night at Old Dominion Speed
way, whose oval measures only
three-eights of a mile, but is
one of the safest tracks in the
East.
An exception will be Bobby
Cartwright. leading scorer in
the URIC this year. who is re-
cuperating from race injuries
received at Rochester. N. Y,
recently.
However, Bert Brooks, 1854
and 1856 URIC champion and
1855 runnerup; Bobby Mar
shamn. Bob Cleberg, Lou
johnson and Eddie Gallione
will be among the drivers
at Manassas tonight. First
event is scheduled for 8:45. A
25-lap race is the feature.
Drag racing will take over
the tracks adjacent fifth mile
straightaway at 1913 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Typos Drop
From Top Spot

The Silver Hill sandlot base
ball team took sole possession
OF first place in the Industrial
League yesterday by defeating
Union Printers, 8-3, on the
West Ellipse.
Jackie Miller provided the
vlctors with the big hit when
he slammed a bases-loaded
double in the seventh inning to
break a % tie.
Silver Hill boosted its record
TO six wins and three losses
while the Printers dropped into
second place at 5-4.
The Black Sox trounced the
1020th USAF Wing, 1875, in a
Departmental League game to
boost its second-place record
TO eight wins and one loss.
Glenn Martin and Ben Jones
each hit homers with two on
Tor the victors and Sid Barnett
added a solo home run.
The Air Wing Q-8l dropped
into a tie for last place with
the Navy Tars, idle yester-
day. League-leading Columbia
Heights 800. was idle also.
East Coast Electric won by
forfeit over Peoples Drugs in
the Gauzza League. The Elec-
trio Co. remains in third place
with a GA record and PEOPLES
Drugs holds fourth at IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Spokesman for organized
football will be heard next week
in a congressional examination
Of professional sports and their
relation to the Nations anti
trust laws.
A House Antitrust Subcom-
mittee ended its inquiry into the
status of baseball yesterday and
adjourned until Wednesday,
when Bert Bell, the National
Football League commissioner
will be the first witness.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, a COM
mittee member. said the base
ball hearings have convinced
him he is right in seeking a
guarantee of antitrust immunity
for baseball in such fields as
the reserve clause and terri
torial rights.
II think the approach in my
bill is right" Heating said. land
I think a majority of the sub
committee and of the full
Judiciary Committee will vote
for it,"
Heating said he thinks there
is no chance Congress will
legislate on the matter during
the remaining weeks of the
current session. But he said
he hopes for action early next
year.
The group heard clashing tes-
timony yesterday over whether
major league farm clubs help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Race for Honors Close
In Pennington Show

points. scoring a fourth in the
test for junior hunters under
saddle.
Summaries:
Cess i-Green pony hunters: first,
Biscuit, Brightwood Stud: third, Snow
Waltz. Johnny Mann; fourth. Sundae,
John GartreIl
Glass Junior warm up: First,
Prostate. Lila Nelms. second, Atwood,
Read Graves. third, Silhouette. c. c.
Blair; fourth. Boobalina, Retreat Farm.
Class s-Ponies under saddle; First,
Ann M sna ss P S.s s4
third, Pretty Penny TODD and Parneli
Gore; fourth. Snow waltz.
Glass 4--Large pony hunters: First,
INDY Sue. Patty Bri.e; second, Moon
fourth. Thumbs Up, Norma Gerstenteld
: Glass 5-Junior hunters First.
Mariana. Sara Payne; second. Wind
ward. Rodney jenkins: third, High
Run. Samuel Mitchell: fourth Boo
Class 6-sman pony hunter First.
Smokey joe Billy Boyee. second.
Johnnycake, Waverly Farms; third.
Snow FURRY, Kathleen holland; fourth,
Glass S-Large ponies under saddle.
First, Pink Ice; second, More Better.
Billy DOYLE; third, Indy Sue; fourth,
Moonoeam.
Glass S-Junior hunters under sad
die; First, Tara's Theme, Marcia Nc
Cardle; second, Playboy. Rodney Jen-
kins third. Flasstone, Mole Twyman;
fourth, Mariana,
Glass 9--Small ponies: First Smokey
Joe; second, Johnnycake; third, Snow
Waltz: fourth. Little Fellow, Sandy
Rives
Glass 10--Open large ponies: First.
Thumbs Up; second, Moonbeam; third.
Over She Goes, Barbara Patterson
fourth, Georgetown, Dsedee Drake
Glass 1l-BeginnerS eouitatio
First, Johnny Hafner. second. Pat
Hanley; third. jamie Easton; fourth.
Ann Craddock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
$4,000 Pace
Al Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 90
Winners in separate races Mon
day night, Grand r. Volo and
Selector are expected to fight
it out in tonight's $4,000
Pikesville Pace at Baltimore
Raceway.
Grand r. Volo. who won his
last start in 2:034s, is expected
to be the favorite with Clar-
ence Martin at the reins. He'll
be shooting for his sixth VIC
tory of the year.
Selector will have Ed Ferry
in the sulky. He won in 2:0545
Monday and improvement is
expected.
Irving Guy, Sis Abbott. Gyp-
sy Gal and Nobel Rosecroft
complete the field.
Sure Con scored one of the
meetings biggest upsets last
night in winning his first VIC
tory in IL starts this season
and paying $500. $3.50 and
$40. He was a neck in front of
True Bear, with Hi Los Mite
third. Sure Cons time of 2:O5
equaled the best he's ever done.
Tonight's program ends the
third week of campaigning at
Baltimore. Next weeks six
nights wrap it UP for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
PEA GOLF
RESULTS

DAYTON. Ohio, July 90 R.--Re-
suits of yesterdays lS-hlle fourth
round matches in the Pea champion
ship at the Miami Valley Golf Club.
Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La. de-
feated Mike souchak, Grossinger. N Y,
Claude Harmon. NHamaroneck. N.
y. defeated Tommy Bolt, Los Angeles.
Walter Burkemo. Franklin. Mich.
defeated Henry Ransom. St Andrews,
illj jay fRS 4 Sanford. Fla. defeated
Doug Ford, Mahopac, N. Y, 8 and ..
Don Whit. Alameda Calf de-
teated Milon Marusic, Webster Groves.
MI Dick Ma Mayer Z La. JOlla. Calf. de.
ieated Ted Kroll, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
Charles Sheppard. West Newton.
Mass. defeated Warren Smith. San
Antonio, Tex. 4 and 8
Dow Fipsterwald. Tequesta. Fla,
defeated sam snead, White Sulphur
springs ouSRfER-fFnnSVAL
Lionel Hebert. Lafayette. La de.
feated Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck.
walter Burkemo. Franklin. Mich,
defeated Jay Heoert, Sanford. Fla.
Don Whit, Alameda. Calf, de-
ieated Dick Mayer. La Jolla. Calf.
Dow Finsterwald. Teouesta Fla,
defeated Charles Sheppard West New
ton. Mass, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
|Qui|Iian Hoping
IoUpset FIdnl
lin Clay Courts

CHICAGO, July 20 (R.-Bill
Quillian. the Army private with
no respect for rank, takes on
the No. / man in the National
Clay Courts tennis tournament
today.
The 23-year-old soldier from
Fort Rucker, Ala, has defeated,
in succession, Neale Fraser.
Australia's Davis Cup ace, and
Sam Giammalva Of Dallas. He
beat Fraser Thursday. Clam
malva succumbed yesterday,
rs. 6-l, in a quarterfinal
match.
Quillian meets Herb Flam,
the No. ! seed, in one seminal
match today. Vic Seixas takes
on Bernard Bartzen in the
other.
But tough Quillian is seeded
only sixth, he's learned-in this
tournament. at leaSt-that
reputation and ranking don't
always mean what they should.
For example, Quillian. is
ranked Goth nationally in mems
singles. Giammalva was rated
No. z. In the current Suburban
River Forest tourney, Clam
malva was seeded No. 4 to Quill
lian's No. s. Fraser was a
heavy favorite.
Quillian said this is the sixth
time in a row he has defeated
Giammalva.
i guess he just beats more
good players than I do" he re-
piled when asked about the
difference in ranking.
Seixas. seeded No. 2, yester-
day defeated Kosei Kamo. IS.
Japan'S National champ, in a
one-sided match which Seixas
won. 81, Go.
Grant Golden. seeded No. S
whose victory over Ashley
Cooper, AuStralia's best anna
teur. was the surprise upset of
the tournament, bowed yester-
day to third-seeded Bartzen.
Dallas, Tex. ST. 6-3, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
July 20. = Two nationally
known Maryland and Virginia
ponies were locked in a name
to-mane race for small pony
honors as the Pennington Pony
and Junior Horse show opened
here yesterday.
Billy Boyce's Smokey Joe
from Glen Cove, Nd. and
Waverley Farms Johnnycake of
Warrenton. Va. each many
times a champion at junior
meets throughout the country,
ran one-two in the opening
classes and were to tangle
again in the important Corin-
THAN Stakes and champion
ships this afternoon.
Also matched in the early
events were Ann and Billy
Doyle's Pink Ice. Patty Brite's
Indy Sue and Bobby Gardeners
Moonbeam, leading scorers in
the large pony division during
the first half of the show.
Blue ribbons in the junior
hunter classes were scattered
among three stables. Marcia
McCardle's Tara's Theme. Lila
NelmS' Prostate and Sara
Payne's Mariana each copied
one class. Mariana was the
only winner to pick UP extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-1g

Continued From Page Ala
cap against Tom Poholsky,
now Oil lifetime in Ebbets
Field.
Pittsburgh swung for nine
hits off Mcdaniel, who lost his
-econd in a row for a 4-2
record, in 523 innings as the
Cards lost their seventh in the
last nine.
Sanford, who has lost
three, two to the Redlegs. was
Smacked for IL of their Is
hits = all singles except for
Groves 21st home run with
a man on. Nuxhall won his
fourth. second in a row, in nine
decisions, with a four hitter.
He struck out seven.
Fernandez Hurt
Pills ShortStop Chico Fer
nandez was injured in a field
ing collision with Chuck Har-
mon, and was carried from the
field. X-rays we're scheduled
today.
A bases-lf AIDED balk by Don
MosSi helped the Yankees to
a 20 lead in the first inning,
and they really put it away
in a flve-run seventh as Bill
Skowron hit a three-run homer.
Whitley Ford had a three-hit
shutout for six innings, then
gave UP Gene Weddings home
run and left with a recurrence
OF his shoulder troubles.
Ted Lepcio. replacing the in
jured Billy Klaus. whacked a
three-run homer and Ted Will
liams hit his 9th as the Red
Sox beat Billy Pierce, now 1877.
Billy Loes won his 10th with
a seven-hitter for Baltimore.
losing a shutout on Vic Powers
double in the seventh. Woody
Held homered for the other
AS run in the ninth. Billy
Goodman had a pair of RBI
singles to beat Ned Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Antitrust Hearing Takes Up
Pro Football Wednesday

or damage minor league base
ball.
Fresco Thompson, the Dod-
gers vice president, maintained
that without the farm systems
quality of baseball at all levels
would decline. He said fewer
young players would be de-
veloped and there actually
would be fewer minor league
clubs.
Ross c. Horning of Falls
Church, Va. a former minor
league player, filed a statement
accusing the majors of monopo-
lizing the supply of players.
Horning said the reserve clause
combines with the farm Sys-
TENS to squeeze out inde-
pendent minor league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGur

BATTING biased on 200 At bsts,
wWIn,sms; Boston. 1856; Mantle. New
YORK ;35s: Skowron New York
Ill Woodlins. Cleveland, .35s:
RuNsGMantie, New ~ York. 81. vii
liams; Boston, IS; Piersall. Boston,
~ slevers. Washington. 81: Fox,
RUNS BATTED IN-skowron. New
/. w v2rk; o.; Slevers' Washington. 81:
HIIs-Fox. Chicago. 10: Malone
PoSton' Im9 Minoso Chicago, los;
NNs srl 1 Washninston, lO4; Mantle.
DoUBLEsMMinoso. chicaso. %; Gard.
ner' baltimore. and Kaline, Detroit.
- Malzone. Boston. 90: Fox, Chi
rpsIaps,o , and Bauer, New York, "a
Mcpougald and Simpson. New YorS'
y; boyd, Baltimore: Aparicio. Chi
esgo, ana Stevers and Lemon. Wash
HOME RUNs-willams. Boston. ~
%ss6inston "a 0i Maxwell. 5Sl .troi;,,
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio ana Rivera
Chiesgo. IL; Pilareik. Baltimore,
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions,9-
shantZs New York, o., SIS. Bun.
nine, Detroit, liza, 1856: Donovan.
esnai s snd Grim. New York, s-3
srpTR rd Loes; Baltimore. l0,4, "a
Summing, Detroit. lOe: Pierce. Chi
Ssago, sl Foytack, Detroit, 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on zoo at bats1-
Aaron. Milwaukee .35s; Musisi. et
Louis $40; .Groat, Pittsburgh, .32T:
yyoney' ittshuish .3gd; Mays New
RriS Ss. "a Milwaukee, II: BIAS
Cincinnati end Mays. New York. di.
MathewS. Milwaukee, 50.
Runs BATTFD IN-Aaron. Milwaukee
~ Musial, st Louis, -. Grove
Hoax. Cincinnati and Thomas PITTS.
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee $50. Mn
s,sl. 81 Louis. us; Schoendienst.
MusIal. 81. LouiS, IS: Hoax
phla, Ell Gillian brooklyn ana
rR S,Ts1 vs New York 90
ton. Milwaukee 3 ' yirdon. P Irs-
hureh, snldef BROOKLYN and
bourhee Philadelphia, y.
HOME RUNS--Aaron. Milwaukee, 80
s,nidsf brooklyn, @3 Grove Gin
Bank. chicaso and Mathew news Mi.
waukee. is
STOLEN BASEs--Mays, New York. IS
TEMPE. Cincinnati; "a Gillian.
nandez. Philadelphia and Blasin.
game, St louis. n.
PITCHING biased en- 10 deeisionsl--
Sanford; philadelphia. la-3. 500.
Jones. St Louis. S-3, 90. podres
Brooklyn, "a, zoo. Acker, cincfn.
natl, Pa, $40 Lawrence. Cincin.
nat ana Jackson, ST. Louis T0s5,
sTRIkEoUTs - sanford ph,l.as,nn,.
49, Drotf, Chicago, ~. Jones, A
louis, o.. Friend, Piltsbufeh, SO
Haddix, PHILADELPHIA, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
JUNIOR GOLF
Continued From Page A-l2

OuAitliucu rEOm rage A-lk
holes in the morning where his
5-foot putt for a birdie three
beat Frost Walker, jr.. of Biz
mingham. In the afternoon
Casabella was one under par
and smothered 6-foot-5 Ken
Tom Finke of Tucson, who was
trying to win another shot at
Leon. He's never beaten him
in competition.
Bob Walter Ousted
Beck was a 2 and / winner
over Bob Walter of Hutchin-
son. Kans.. in the third round,
and then posted a 3 and |
margin over Joe Blake of Erie,
Pa. winning the 18th with a
birdie four to go 2 UP. He
closed the match with a par
on the 18th.
Methvin played 10 less holes
than his qua ter-flnal opponent
in the morning, trouncing Bob
Gilmartin Of Port Washington
N. Y. 6 and 4. while John
Konsek of Lancaster, N. Y. had
to go "a holes to beat Gordon
Baker of Florence, S. c., / up
Their match tied the distance
record for the tournament.
Methvin didn't let Konsek
win a hole until the 18th in
the afternoon. and at that
point m. c." was four up,
He closed the match with a
birdie on the 18th. and didn't
seem the least bit surprised.
When asked if he was pleased
at going this far NJ. c. said
That's a funny question. |
thought we all came to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
T RACK

Continued From Page Ala
of the final lap in 3 minutes
fat.
Ibbotson said he believed he
might have done 1855 if it
hadn't been for the not early
pace.
1bbotson waited for the last
300 yards to make his move.
He accelerated and easily passed
the third-quarter leader, jung
wirth. Delany did likewise.
The wonder mile put the New
York-London meet into the
shade. 1t made most people
forget that the White City was
also the scene of a London
Rome woman's meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
PEA

Continued From Page Ala
angle in this semif1nal. Burk-
emo, in reaching the semifinals,
defeated Lionels better known
brother, Jay, 2 and yesterday.
Today the kid brother gets a
crack at the match-play tiger.
Whit also is looking for
revenge. This year he and
FinSterwald tied for the Tucson
Open, and Dow won the playof
IS to SO. 1t was Finsterwald's
lone victory of the season and
kept Whit from winning his
first tournament.
Big Name Stars Fall
The oddly-assorted semiflnal-
lists emerged from yesterdays
two 18-hole rounds while such
big-time stars as Sam 1nead,
three-time winner: Doug Ford,
1855 champion and the years
leading money winner: National
Open Champion Dick Mayer.
and fiery Tommy Bolt headed
home with the others van
pushed earlier.
Hebert won three matches
last year before bowling out,
but Burkemo has the best
match-winning percentage in
the Journeys history. In six
attempts he's won 26 of 81
matches for an .839 mark,
which is better than Walter
Hagen's .8l6 percentage for
winning 40 of 40.
The four will split up $4,000
in prize money by tomorrow
night. with the winner getting
$4,000. the runner-up $4,000.
and the others either $500 or
$4,000. Today's losers will play
10 holes tomorrow for the $500
difference.
Whit. who said he's been try
ing to get home all week because
he became a father only 10 days
ago. has been the tournaments
big surprise although probably
the least known of the group.
For 80 holes he's is under par,
and has had only six bogeys.
Finsterwald killed of the big
one yesterday as he trounced
Snead. the pre-tourney favorite,
by 3 and /. while Jay Hebert
was upsetting the No. 2 choice,
Ford, by 3 and 2.
In yesterdays quarter finals
Whit ousted Mayer 2 and 1,
Finsterwald had to fire q 50
over the par II Miami Valley
course Of 6,77S yards to subdue
5l-year-old Charles Sheppard
OF West Newton, Mass. 2 up,
Burkemo eliminated Jay Hebert
? and /, and Lionel Hebert de-
feated Claude Harmon Of Ma
maroneck. N. Y. 2 and /.
In other morning matches
Whit defeated Milton Marusic
OF Webster Groves. Mo-, 2
and /; Mayer defeated Ted
Knoll Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
up; Sheppard defeated War
rem Smith Of San Antonio, Tex,
I and 3; Lionel Hebert defeated
Mike Souchak Of Grossinger,
N. Y. 2 and /; Harmon defeated
Bolt up, and Burkemo scored
an easy ) and 4 victory over
Henry Ransom OF st. Andrews,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
LONDON TRACK

LONDON July 90 R.-Yes,erday's
track meet
ll0-meter hurdles dnvitationl: l.
Elias Gilbert Winston-Salem N. C..
S-Eamonn Kinsella, Ireland. 3-P.
= hildreth, Britain; 4-V. c. Matthew,
Britain: 1919 seconds
york Hap cFsy lhEGs conA0,J Hal no,' New
3-Mike Ellis, Britain; 4-Don An.
thoney, Britain; @06 feet IL inches.
l00-yard dash: Dave Sine, Duke.
Bob Thomas. New York City: g.
Ken Box, Britain; 9.5 seconds.
440-yard dash: l. Charlie Jenkins.
Villanova, Pete Higgins, Britain:
B ResBie Pearman, Jamaica. N. ".
John Wrighton, Britain; 474 sec
Two-mile run, l-oeorse Knisht
t BRITAIN s,; S@oordon Pyle Britain B.
women's discus Invitation. l.
olsa Fikotova Connolly, Boston .
n. d. ORR. Britain; SIS. ID. Need ;
ham ham. Britain Britain; Jsesis Mcdonald
s ns i ss'' ssst a. inches r Chairman Brit
ain s:STs: Ron DeiS 'Dss0I ireland sris.
1855, - stanislav Junewirth.
SSreehosic s!lS s;SeI' 4--Ken Wood,
:, Shot put; ken Bantum. New
York; IN T. Luckins, Britain. a.
Joe S,., Machiony, New YORK; 4-John
4OO.meter relay. New YNk
BOB Thomas Dick Maioeco, Ed Col.
ignore Dave Simel' Britain. 3:
warsaw, ~ seconds.
44n-yard hurdles: Josh Gull
breath, Philadelphia. n;5l s: aubrey
Lewis, Notre Dame. IS seconds. b.
HAIRY Kane, Britain. John Met :
calf Britain. 81 5 seconds. culbreath' :
time. equals United states record
High Jump. Phil Reavis. Villa
Bob Barksdale. MorEan state; 81
Brian Rolls, Britain. Q feet inches.
Discus throw: John Ellis, New
York; Al oerter, Kansas. a-Geraid
Carr. Britain; I'm, A, Lindsay Brit.
ain. l16 feet IA inches
aOn-meter dash, Harry Kane
Britain; s--pick Maioceo. New York
3-A, ooudge, Britain; no fourth A. /
Pole vault. Don Brssr vinanoya
c-Tle for second between Msl
schwartz, Baltimore Olympic Club,
and oeofirey Elliott. Britain. osorse
Broad. Britain. l9-B Is feet
a00-meter dash Ed collymore.
Villenova; s--r r. Sandstrom. Brit.
ain IA q Mecarvel Britain. II {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Scotch Golf Won
By Mrs. Barry
And Fitzgerald

Mrs. j. K. Barry of Columbia
and Maury Fitzgerald of Ken
wood had an excellent 2-under-
par 70 at Woodmont yesterday
to win low gross honors in
the District Golf Associations
Mixed Scotch Foursome. Their
81 also was low net. but they
chose the gross prize.
Mrs. Barry and her partner
we're four under par after IL
holes in topping a record field
of 216 teams. A couple Of bogeys
spoiled what could have been
a record round for the event
over the tough Woodmont
course.
Mrs. Barry. Maryland ANA
teur champion and former
District and Middle Atlantic
titleholder. scored brides on
the fourth, seventh, 18th and
18th holes, chipping in from
on the green for the last two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sheriff
took low net with 78-l0-68 by
matching cards with four rival
teams with the same totals.
Second low gross went to Bar
bara Diggs and Jerry McFerren
of Manor with 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Hawley. jr.. took third
with rs.
The following tied with 6SS
in low net-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Shattman, Indian
Spring. ISL; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Price. Washington, 7S-
10; Mrs. William Howard and
Walter Goodrich. Court House,
84-l6. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Freeman. Woodmont. 1922.
Tied with COS were Mrs.
James Swink and Kim San
born. Belle Haven, 1873; Joann
Bachelor and George Ashton.
77-8; Mrs. Clarence Miller and
James Swink. Belle Haven. 77-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
JUNIOR GOLF
RESULTS

Results Of the United states Golf
nsSoclatlon Junior Championships al
Manor Country Cluh:
FOURTH ROUND
u, DAVID Leon. Tucson, Ariz., defeated
verne Burnett. Long Beach. Calf
l M on 10Th
Jon Hoffman, Window, Mimi de-
Ieated William Harris, Gillespie. iii,
Ken Tom Finke, Tucson. Ar,z de.
ieate9 Theodore Weiss, New Orleans,
Marion Methvin, jr.. Little Rock.
Washinston, N. Y, 8 and 4.
larry Eugene Beck. Kinston, NC,
HTeiested Robert Walter, Hutchinson
an joseph Blake, Erie. Pa, defeated
"lL,iam Womack, Florence. s. c., IN
Hichard Casabella, Louisviile. XIV
deieated Frost Walker, IT., Birmin1.
nam Ala, ! up on 10Th,
., John konsek, Lancaster, NY de-
J I'D on oath =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Mrs. Ward Wins
At ConqressionuI

Mrs. Desmond j. Ward held
an early lead to trim Mrs. Ger
aid P. O'Grady. 2 up. yester-
day in the championship fight
of the Vice Presidents Cup
tournament at Congressional.
Mrs. Robert T. Berth de-
feated Mrs. Donald A. McCor-
mack, 6 and S. in the second
flight, while Mrs. Dave S. Mari
triumphed over Mrs. Tom H.
Ryan. 4 and 3. in the third
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

-Homestreteh Morris. Belle vile Boy
Joanna II
Protect Away, Homestr"teh Dcde
Close Call.
Roseeroft. April First. SUB
Rosa
Caprice Hanover, Jude Hanover.
Unique Sons
Rebel Rose Patsy YORK. osram
Hanover
Ions sons. Royal sastime, Miami
Hanover
r. yOLo, irving Guy. sis
Abbott
Macs Dominion. Caller Hanover.
True Dale
pr Darlinston. Delaware Coast
kefn's Princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Don Ralph Is Ousted
In Louisville Tennis

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 20
R.-Don Ralph of Bethesda,
Md, was eliminated from the
l8-and-under boys singles di-
vision of the Kentucky Junior
Invitation tennis tournament
here yesterday.
Ralph was upset by .un-
ranked Robert Bowditch of
Worcester, Mass. 6-3. 6-3.
Bowditch now has sidlined
three seeded players during the
tourney.