Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 28, 1948, Image 12

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Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1948, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 June 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-28/ed-1/seq-12/>

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DAILY REMINDER
"WHEEL WITH WHEELER"
"LOTS OF MEN"
Ready In Repair Your Chrysler or Plym.
Keep it Safe——Check it Often!
Listen to the Animol World Court
WMAL—6:05 P.M., Mon. thru Fri.
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plus 15% fed. Tax
FOR INFORMATION AND RES
ERVATIONS inquire BOAC,
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Washington 4, D. C. (Tel: Ex
ecutive 3944). Or see your lo
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PERFECTOS
Bogart, Poinier
Rule Links Duos
Special Dispatch to The Star
SUMMIT, N. J„ June 28 —
Ralph Bogart, Maryland State
amateur champion from the
Chevy Chase Club and Jack
Poinier won the Canoe Brook
Country Club's member-guest
golf tournament yesterday with
a 1-up triumph in 19 holes over
R, P. Boehm and Mike Cestone
of Crestmont.
Bogart and Poinier eliminated
Dr. Stephen G Lee, jr„ and
Theodore Rudd of Montclair, 2
and 1, in a semifinal match.
!-;
Leviton, Kramer Seek
Kavakos Slab Role
Sixteen-year-old Abe Leviton and
Fred "Curly” Kramer will vie for
a starting role in one end of the
Kavakbs Grili nine’s American Soft
ball League Conference double
header with the leading New York
Grumman " Yankees at Griffith
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Manager Walter Smith said Ka
vakos’ star hurler, big Jack Smith,
would start one game and that his
choice between Leviton and Kramer
would be decided in two area con
tests this week. Georgetown Grill
will be met tomorrow at Edgewood
Playground at 6 p.m. and Thrifty;
Beverage or Mount Rainier Thurs
day.
Saturday's double-header will mark
Kavakos’ first home appearance
since joining the American League
this year. The local nine is in sec
ond place, and a double victory >
would throw it into a tie with the
now-leading Grummans.
Laurel Raceway Entries
Post time—8:15 p m
FIRST RACE— Purse. $400; 2-year-oldl
and up; trot; 29 conditioned: I mile.
PfDDfr C. Brooke (Ellis Mver) . 10-]
Pack Up (no driven 5-2
Lincoln Return (R Garton). . 25-1
Guv McElwyn (T. Walters) _ 8-1
Muffin (L. Applegate) 20-1
Miss Abbe Law (A. Washington)_ 4-1
Spencer Do <J Eyler) __ - 0-1
Joe Spencer (F Mears) ... 8-1
Mav Estes (M Hubbard) ft-2
Clint Stone <C. Srayeri . __ 20-1
SECOND PACE—Purse. $500: 3-year
olds and up: tro . 25 conditioned: 1 mile
Lance Hanover iR. Browne» 8.]
Ruth's Dav (W. Thomas) 3-1
Dr. Richards <W Myer) __ 4-1
Harold Hanover (T. Walters) ft-2
Spencer Allen <M. Hubbard' 3 5-1
Wilier Ho (P. Mears) __ r 5-1
Waverly Sabrina (W. Davis) ._ 2-1
Ruthful (C. Oakley) . 15-1
THIRD RACE—Purse. $400
and up. pace; 26 conditioned;
Doreen Hanover <T. Lewis)
Billv Mokin (A Langston)
Chief Modoc (A Myer) a
Louise Worthy 'M Hubbard)
Crown Prince (H. Goodhart) _
Unifln Jester <H. Fry)
Chancellor Dale (H. Stout)
T E Grattan <H. McKelvey)
Colonel Bars (W. Davis) -
2-year-oids
6 furlongs.
_ 2-1
_ 20-1
_ 20-1
_ 3-1
_ _ 10-1
_ 15-1
_ 3-1
_ 6-1
_ 8-1
-Purse. $600: 3-year
24 conditioned, 6 Iur
FOURTH RACE
olds and up; trot;
longs.
Hanover Scout (W. Thomas). . 12-1
Billy Miller (M. Capper) . _ .. 15-1
May F. Guy (C Oakley) __ - 20-1
Leo Hanover 'W. Myer)-,3-1 i
Garry (W. Bolton) _ - 30-1
English Abbey (J. Britt) _* 5-2 j
Mary D (L. James) - 7-2 !
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $500: 3-year-olds
and up: pace. 24 conditioned; mile
Prince Vonian <F. Hanna),
Flica iW, Young)
Dade (E. Kelly)
Paris *T Walters)
Charley Boy <F. Jones'
Topsy Scout (J. Mallalieut
Little Skipper (Ellis Myer)
1 ;
6-1 i
5-1 !
3 0-1
P-2
3-1
SIXTH RACE—Purse. ««00: 8-year
olds and up; pace; 22 conditioned: 1 mile
Dottie's Cardinal (L. Applegate)
Alda Hanover (H. Stout'
Flicka B (A Myer)
Silver Meteor (M Hubbard)
Adam C. (R. Haves)
Maryland Maid <T. Walters)
Allie Up (T. Lewis) -
3-1
5-1
5- 2
6- 1
8-1
15-1
10-1
I SEVENTH RACE—Purse. ,$100: 3-year
olds and up; pace. 20 conditioned: 6 fur
: longs. _ _
Earl’s Hlldegard (G. Brenman- 5-2
I Carbon Copy (C. Crook)------15-1
' Bobby Bonington (M. Hubbard)-10-1
(Night Bomber (C. App) -10-1
| Rose Majesty (J. Myer)- 2-1
Frisco Hobo (H. Stout) —- -- §*1
O. D. Woollen <L Applegate)- 7-2
Lieutenant Kohl (T Lewis)-20-1
Benny Grant (J. Britt) -12-1
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $*00:
Ids and up. trot: 20 conditioned,
iilver Keppie (no driver).. -- -
ohnny Brew <F. Mears)
tuth’s Guy (A. Daggett)
Lerr Scott (L James)
laron Rosecroft (J. Eyler)
3-year
1 mile
5-2
P-2
8-1
10-1
Club Golf Title Set Up
For Gardner With
Rippy Out of City
The anticipated meeting between
Defending Champion Claude Rippy
and Jim Gardner, who has been the
second hottest golfer of the season
in the District, in the Washington
Golf and Country Club champion
ship will not take place because
Rippy will be out of town next week
end and will not defend his title.
Rippy, who has confined his
tournament golf of the last few
years to the club title event, has
won it the last three years without
being extended and lost only to
Harold Hair several years ago in his
years of club competition.
Gardner now is the odds-on
favorite to succeed Rippy, not only
because of his season's record but
because he topped the field by nine
strokes in the qualifying round with
a 69-71—140, even part for the dis
tance. Bill McCabe, who with Ed
Steptoe and Hair figure to give
Gardner a chase for the title, was
second with 148.
Pairings for the first round in the
flight of 32.
The pairings and score:
Gardner vs. Dr. W. R. McLister (159),
;. c. Kendrick '1541 vs. Maurice Pal
ner <182). F. C. Gradoville '152) vs.
tor Kaufman (104). W. E. De Conrey
1571 vs. Paul Perkins (103,. C iflord
Sunt (ISO! vs George Price (1501.
?omdr. H J. Webb '1501 vs H C.
dcQuig (1 fi'7' ■ Ed Steploe (1521 vs. D
- Daniel (1021. W A. V alsh (lo9) vs.
Jonald S Caruthers <1«3). . , _
W C McCabe (159) vs. Chick Feather
tone (159i. R. L. Brister (1561 vs
jonald Lee »102>. Lewis Swartout (lo!
s C R Revnnlris (1011. Sid Carroll
158, vs D D McCarthy (1«3>. H H.
lair (152) vs. M. M Brockman (101 >.
E. Richards '158, vs M. Pomerov
10:t). George Thomas (154) vs_ A Z.
’homas 1102' Roy Eakin (159) vs. D. R.
(onsees (104>.
The hole-in-one scored Dy juhu
L. Newbold on the ninth hole at
Chevy Chase late yesterday after
‘ noon was only the fifth one ever
scored there according to the golf
shop historians.
The hole is the longest par 3
in the District—230 yards—and
Newbold used a driver for his per
fect shot. The other members of
the foursome were Admiral A. C.
Miles. Edward H. Miller and Gene
Carusi.
I Clifton Park golfers of Baltimore
gained revenge for a previous defeat
at the haids of the East Potomac
team bv defeating the- District pub
lic links team. 34-17, yesterday on
the winners’ course.
Low scorer was Billy Collins, fav
orite to lead the National Public
Links qualifying trials tomorrow at
Mount Pleasant, who shot a 69.
The Middle Atlantic PGA mem
bers were to pay their annual visit
to the Officers' Club at Quantico to
day where the Marine Corps officers,
as usual, boosted the pro sweep
stakes purse with a $100 donation, j
A1 Jamison, the host pro who is
one of the leaders in the pro6’ cam- j
paign to regulate handicaps in the
weekly pro-amateur tournaments,!
was to introduce a system whereby,
no team will score more than two
or three strokes better than par.
according to him.
Harrison's Third Try
Wins Lynn Pin Meet
Herbie Harrison, veteran Silver
Spring bowler, with a 438 score
which included a 69-pin handicap,
won the Gladys Lynn benefit tour
nament held at Hi-Skor yesterday.
Harrison entered the event three
times before his final gross count
topped a field of 87 entries.
A sum of *120 was raised for Mrs.
Lynn, well-known Rosslyn roller,
seriously ill for some while.
Adolph Dreis, president of Mer
chants League, was second with 48—
429. Nick Rinaldi, District League
star, with 27—425 and Jim Ruddell
of the Thrifty Beverage loop with
63—425 tied for third.
Week-End Golf Results
INDIAN SPRING (Board of Governor*
trophy>—Won by J H. Mullendore, 83
22—rtl: second. John Z. Feeney. 86-22—
<14: third. Arthur Seaton. 87-*?*:—65. Low
gross. R. H O'Malley, 74
(Womens match play against par' Ann
Sugar. 3 up. Mrs. George Thornton and
Mrs Gus Sasscer. 1 down
CONGRESSIONAL (mixed scotch four
some'—Low gross. Mrs. E. V. Brumflel
and J. L Geddes. Low net. Mr. and Mr*.
Elmer Jenkins. 90-17—7*4: Mr*. J. L.
Geddea and E. V. Brumflel. 91-18—73,
and Mr. and Mr*. R. G. Lochiel, 95-22—
73.
(Selective nine holes) Dr L. W. Gray,
34-8—26; A. W Femular. 31-4—27; J. 8.
Myer*. 34-6—28; Matt Mahorner, 35-7—
28. and P. L. Selby. 36-8—28.
PRINCE GEORGES (sweepstakes)—Low
gross. Rob Morris. 68. Low net, R. Wag
ner. 75-9—66; J. Jankowski, 74-6—68;
Maj. Carl Lichter. 78-9—69. Claw B low
gross. G B. Lord, 83. Low net, R. M.
Fauntleroy. 92-19—71.
(Mechau Cup playoff i Mrs Ralph Byers
winner with 107-36—71 over Mrs. Charles
Fro vnfelter. 91-11—74, and Mrs. Howard
Woster. 102-26—76.
KENWOOD (two-man team champion-1
ship'—Medal won by Dick Melvin and:
Maury Fitzgerald with a best ball 67. i
Pairings: Melvin and Fitzgerald vs. Roy,
Deveraux and A. H. Youngquist <70: L.
E. Imhoff and E R. Ferguson (TO) vs. H.
B Hunt and Carl Gnam (72). William 1
Briggs and Joe Wilson (69) vs. Dr Joseph
Kenrick rnd Nick Hollander <72>, Ted
Ruiley and Reggie Hereford 71) vs. John
W Molyneaux and Semia 73'.
OUR SERVICE
IS FINE!
The welcome mat is out for
you in our modern service de
partment. Come on in and
you’ll find the kind of skilled
service you’ve always wanted
for your car, BEGARDLESS
OF MAKE.
Here are expert mechanics
who know all make cars for
ward and backward. Here are
modern tools and equipment
that save you time and trouble
on any repair job. Above all,
here is the kind of friendly, >
courteous interest in you and
your car that you appreciate.
Drive in soon and let us help
make your car run better and
last longer. You’ll agree, our
service on any car is fine!
• Body And Fonder Work
• Gurtnlccd Point Job S5S.5B.
• Proat Cad Work.
• All Type* Mechanical Berrien.
Bad got Term* on ’39 and Later Model*.
SALES SIOVICI
SAFFORD-CHANDLER
MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
» 629 H STREET N.E.
Atlantic 46ft*
) Home of Friendly Service* i
L~' A lwJ 1
MANOR ) match play against par1 —
Roy K Amick. 1 op: W I Htcks^ Tad Bur
rows and George McGehee tied tor sec
ond. even.
iMixed Scotch foursome on inside nine)
—Low gross. Mrs W. E Welch and E M
Milan. 38g low net. Mrs. J Htrrtmelheoer
and Jack Crook. 40-11—20.
BELLE HAVEN (De Maine Trophy tour
nament)—Tie between Alex Guyol. ,4
10— 84 and Dick Marshall, ,8-14—84.
ARMY NAVY (best ball, two-ball tour
nament)—B. G. Schultz and W. A. Hearn
tied J. T. McCue and G. C. Wells with
best ball 64s , , .
WOODMONT (senior championship) —
Dr Sam Bogdonofl the winner with 82
11— 71; lte for second between Alex
Forman, 87-15—72: Adlal Mann, 84-12—
72. and Max Glazer. 92-20—72.
(Sweepstakes)—Class A. tie b*t*e*n
Howard Nordlinger. ,3-8—70. and Wil
lard Goldheim 78-8—70. Class B. Syl
van Blechman. 78-13—63: Efr. Bogdonofl.
82-11—71. and Lester Rosenberg. 83
12— 71 Class C. Dr. M B. Miller, 95
24—71: J Friedlander. 94-22—72, and
Sam Bloock. 93-20—73.
BETIIESDA (two-man team champion
ship)—Serge Folk and Hank Harmon de
feated Willis Nolan and J. Ballantyne.
6 and 5, In a semifinal match as Folk
posted a 87. J. E. Miller and E Welch
defeated Tom Manning and R. Patterson
l up. i9 holes.
Macricostas, Flynn Mix
At Turner's Mat Show
George Macricostas and Irish
George Flynn mix in a supporting
bofit on the mat card at Turner’s
Arena Wednesday night.
Champion Frank Sexton will risk
his title against Rosy Red Ryan
in the feature, while the semifinal
two-man team bout matches Marvin
Mercer and Benito Gardini against
Faro Rinaldo-George Bruckman.
Another bout will be arranged.
UP AND AT ’EM—Bob Mathias, 17-year-old California schoolboy,
clears the bar in the high jump event of the final Olympic de
cathlon tryouts at Bloomfield,. N. J., yesterday. Mathias won
the decathlon title in sensational fashion. —AP Wirephoto. i
Schoolboy, 17, Amazing Leader
Of Olympic Decathlon Squad j
By th* Associated Pres*
BLOOMFIELD, N. J., June 28.— ,
Three American youths whose com- j
petitive spirit carried them through
long, wearying hours of all-around
track and field action in the face of
almost impossible weather condi
tions emerged today as the United
States Olympic decathlon team.
The three who finished on top in
yesterday s final Olympic trials on
storm-swept Foley Field were:
1. Bob Mathias, 17-year-old Tu
lare (Calif.i High School boy, whose
feat of winning the national deca
thlon AAU title and No. 1 spot I
on the Olympic decathlon squad on
his second try in the all-events com
petition is virtually without prece
dent in the track and field world.
2. Irving (Moon) Mondschein,
New York University’s football and
track star, 1947 AAU high jump
titlist and sharer this year of the
NCAA high Jump honor. He com
peted for the New York Pioneer
Club.
3. Floyd Simmons. Charlotte. N. C.,
hurdler and former University of
North Carolina football back, who
made the team in his second year
of decathlon effort.
The sun already had set when
young Mathias came sloshing to the
finish of the last of 10 events—the
1,500 meter run. His face and body
were covered with mud, but in the
tradition of great competitors he
put on a dogged sprint even though
he was fourth in his heat. Every
second meant points.
Mathias scored 7,224 points:
Grays Maintain Loop Lead |
In Split With New York
Washington's Homestead Grays
maintained their slim lead in the
Negro National League yesterday
by dividing a double bill with the
defending champions. New York
Cubans, at Griffith Stadium, win
ning the nightcap, 2-1, after losing
the opener. 7-2.
Amateur Boxers Start
Final Olympic Trials
By tHe Associated Press
BOSTON. IJune 28.—Eighty-eight
amateur hopefuls who have sur
vived months of grueling prelimi
nary tests all over this country and
also the world begin battling in the
Olympic boxing final tryout* today
at the Boston Garden.
Newer overalkalue-abrays
neutralize
excess Acidity
mS&TUMS
QUICK RIMES SOR SUMY STOMACH
DUE TO ACID INDIGUT ION,
now is the time to
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TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL BUDGET
COLUMBIA SPECIALTY CO.
S03 Bradley Bird. Wl. 7700
V
Mondschein, 7.101, and Simmons,
7,054. The point totals of the other |
17 entries ranged from 6,841 to the!
last man's 3,416.
The three Olympic team mem-1
bers’ totals of over 7,000 each,
augured well for America’s hopes to
send a team comparable to that of
Glenn Morris, Robert Clark and
Jack Parker, who finished 1-2-3 in
the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. In
that meet, Morris set the world
mark of 7.900, which still stands.
“Under the adverse weather con
ditions," said Ward H. Haylett,
United States Olympic decathlon
coach who watched the tryouts, "I
think the scores w’ere remarkably
good."
Coach Haylett, of Kansas State
College, w'as pleased with the per
formances and said that while for
eign competition this year definitely
is of a higher caliber than in the
last two Olympiads, he felt confi
dent the United States team would
make a splendid showing.
Final standings: I
J. Mathius, 7.224: 2. Mondschein. 7,101 ;i
i. Simmons. $7."54: 4. Al Lawrence. Los1
Angeles A. C., 0.841; 5. James Boerson.
Indiana University. 6. ,75; 0. William
Weaver, Oklahoma University. 0.588: 7. |
Charles G Baker. University of Arkansas.
>.4l 4; 8, Ll. Connor H. Hollingsworth.
'J. S. M C. Annapolis. Md.. 0.088: 9.’
?'rank Friedenbach. University of Cali-;
:ornia. 0.000: 1 o. Norman Rathbuo, un
ittached. Charlottesville. Va.. 5.819; 11.
Wilbur Ross. Baldwin Wallace. 5.700; 12.
Villiam F Mitchell. Georgetown. 5.641:
IM, Russell Thomas. Jeannette Harriers,,
^a., 5,012: 14 John W. Voight. Baltimore
?lub, 5.431; 3 5. Roger W. Terwilliger.
[llinois A. C. 5300: 16. Glenn Wisser.
learinette Harriers. 5.107; 1 /. Leonard B
3hllips. unattached. New Haven. 4.934;
18.-Jack Kaiser. San Diego State College.
1.506; 19, Lemont McCracken. Jeannette
iarriers. 4,328; 20, Robert Lowth^.
Louisiana State University. 3.416, f
Edgemoor Netmen Score
Over Chevy Chase Team
Edgemoor Club's tennis team
swept three doubles matches after!
dividing the singles to defeat Chevy
Chase Club, 6-3, yesterday on the
Edgemoor courts.
Singles—Threadaill <Edefeated Moore
head. 8—1. 8—2; Adair <E.) defeated
Erlap. 6—<>. 8—0; Springs (E.) deieated
Martin 6—2. 5—4 (default); Wilmer (C
C i defeated Galbreath. 1—8. 6—2, 8—2;
Cobb <C. C. > defeated Spencer. 1—8.'
S—8, 8—0; Carr (C. C.) defeated Beight
7—5, 8—0.
Doubles—Nannes-Barclay tE.) defeated
Moorehead-Urquhart, 6—2. 6—8. 8—1:
SherfySherfy lE ) defeated Carr-Haas,
1—8. 8—0. 8—.2; Heiskell-Moore 4E.) de
feated Canisle-Karrick. 8—SI. 3—8. 8—(».
[i For. Hire
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-ir.
Hogan Curtailing Golf
Following Inverness
l
fty the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 28.—Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret have
tucked away- their third consecutive;
—and Anal — Inverness Pour - Ball
Championship, plus a check for
$3,500.
It was their final title, because!
Hogan announced at the 126-hole i
best-bail tourney's conclusion that
he would not be back next year and
that he was curtailing his golfing
activities by eliminating "the longer
events.”
“I’m not retiring,” Hogan said,
“for I plan to play golf all my life.
But these tournaments are quite a
grind, especially the long ones.”
Asked if he meant he might not
defend his National Open and PGA
championships, Hogan replied:
"I haven’t made up my mind
about that.”
In Detroit Meet This Week.
Hogan is the first man since Gene
Sarazen in 1922 to win the PGA
and National Open crowns the same
year. He will play in the Motor
City Open this week end at Detroit,
but will pass up the Columbus, Ohio,
Open next week when Demaret will
Join him in a series of exhibitions.
Hogan and Demaret spread
eagled the field in the Inverness
classic, winning by 10 points over
Chick Harbert of Detroit and/Vic
Ghezzi of Kansas City, for the
greatest winning margin in the
11 years of the classic which they’ve
won four times.
They picked up an additional $250
for shooting 52 birdies in the 126
holes, another record, and they
turned in a pair of consecutive 60s,
Lowest ever recorded in the best
ball event, for anothei/ $250. They
were 51 under par for the 126 holes,
missing even figures only on the
126th hole—a lapse which allowed
Harbert and Ghezzi to grab a 1-up
decision. That was*the only match
the champs lost against the other
seven pairs of hot-shots.
Order of Finish.
Here's how they finished, with
the prize money:
Hogan-Demaret (plus 16*', $3,500:
Harbert-Ghezzi 'plus 6>, $1,700;
Lioyd Mangrum-Dick Metz (plus 2).
$i;i50; Bobby Locke-Ed Furgol
(plus 2), $1,150; Carry MiddlecofT
Jim Ferrier (minus 5), $900; Clayton
Haefner-H^rman Keiser (minus 6>,
$800; E. J. (Dutch) Harrison-Bob
Hamilton (minus 7, $700. and Johnny
Palmer-Skip Alexander (minus 8),
$600. j .
The big birdie barrage produced
350 under par holes, 246 birdies and
four eagles, gs the play-for-play
experts ripped the course apart.
In addition tp the tourney prize
money, Harbert picked up $125 and
Alexander $25 for finishing one-two
in a driving contest. The tourney;
drew about 24,000 paying customers.
10,500 of whom say yesterday's flnaj
at $3.10 each.
JA/inslow
LW'1 PAINTS
Blended to Stay Bright
Win With Demaret
I—ana a oiena lor e*nj
purpoi* — that’s the
Dutch Bay's Blended
paint. It’s different—
because this century-old
paint making organiza
tion believes that differ
ent types of service re
quire different types of
paint. Por lasting
beauty, white house paint
is blended differently
than trim-color paint
So Dutch Boy chemists
have gone an me way—ana nave » oicnu ,
of paint for every thing you want to paint.
Ask about it at
Seeker Paint ft Glaaa Ce.. Georgetown
Local Paint * Hardware Co.. Hyattsville
Chevy Chase Paint ft Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint ft Hardware Co.
Betbrsda Paint A Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint ft Hardware Co
922 New York Ave. (1) NA. 8610
Open Mon. thro Sat.. 7 A.M. to ftiiiO P.M.
Free narking neat door while trading here.
Don't go to th*
cop on the
corner
Look In the
Yellow
I Poffes —
~ your
r Cleeeified
Telephone
Directory
f or
Antiques, P£int,
Radios
•r almost anything slss
. 4%
LOANS
ON LIFE
INSURANCE
POLICY CASH VALUES
Utilize this service—to refinance an existing
indebtedness or to provide additional funds
The plan is simply this:
An assignment of the policy is made to the
Bank, a note lor the desired amount is
executed (limited to the cash value of the
policy), and you pay interest of $10 every
three months for each one thousand
dollars borrowed. Inquiries invited.
Bank of Commerce & Sayings
7th at E N.W.
1 Brightwood Brttch H Sir—Breedt^^
S*offi« at Kmt Branch H at Narth Capital
"Sptdtlistt la Life leseremee teems”
Penso Sail Star j
In Novel Event
; Columbia Yacht Club members.!
both sail and power, frolicked on
the Potomac River yesterday in. a
series of screwball events following
their flag-raising ceremonies.
Mos( novel of the year was a bal
loon race for sailors, which was
won by Len Penso in his Penguin:
Class Gadget. The prize went to!
the first boat to finish with the:
largest number of balloons aboard.1
The balloons were spread on the
water ahead of the fleet. Penso
collected 20, leaving him little room.
Ike Greenberg in his cruiser Sal-:
ly 3d won what is known as a bang
and-go-back race. Every time a
gun is fired, boats reverse their
course and head in the other direc- i
tion. This goes on for about four
times.
Bill Barker in his Snipe Class
DOOR LATCHES REPAIRED
AUTO GLASS
Immediate Service
Am Die Parking Space
Open All Day Saturdays
HERSON'S
72 Fla. Avi. N.E. ML 7100
See Ad Page A-6
Skipper won a similar event for
sailboats.
Penso also scored in the windup
event of the day—a chance race
back to the club.
Commodore Bill Rushlow presid
ed at the flag raising at the busy
Maine avenue clubhouse.
Tciu Learnt.
Fort Worth. 7-7: Dallas. 1-4.
Oklahoma. 4-7: Tulsa. .-.V
Houston. 4-5: Beaumont. 2-1.
Shreveport, 10; San Antonio. 1.
Senth Atlantic Learnt.
Charleston. :t: Savannah. 1.
Macon. H; Augusta. 5.
Columbus, 6: Greenville, 3.
Columbia, 4; Jacksonville. 2.
Cool Entire House
Attic Fan
tAN
"fOMl
l»Kl *’u#
Electric Equipment Co. j
Phone NO 1919
2473 Sherman Ave N W
SERVICE
Phone NA. 9650
i g ill
KT 14th 15™
lifts
WASHINCTONS OLDEST
FORD DEALERSHIP
(GOLDEMHR
vt//uer%yma
14th & New York Ave. N.W. 606 Ninth St. N.W.
Shoes Repaired • Hots Renovated • Pressing • Alterations
3OO0t£SOf
emMune
IF YOU DRIVE
AN UNSAFE CAR
The condition of your cor is vitally impotent to the safety
and welfare of everyone. Faulty brakes, transmission or
steering gear can mean death or serious injury to you, your
family and other drivers or pedestrians. Like dynamite, on
unsofe car can cause serious accidents unless it's carefully
guarded, checked and re-checked. You're sitting behind
3,000 pounds of TNT if you drive an unsafe car. Check
YOUR car TODAY!
TO BE SERVICED FOR
SAFETY—CHECK
□ Brakes
| I Lights »n4T»u'lSlrhU)
□ Tires —'
□ Wheel Alignment
Defective Glass
Rear View Mirror
Muffler
Windsh'ld Wipers
Horn
30-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON REPAIR WORK
Cftevy (fase
^ f MOTOR CO.
7715 Wisconsin Ave.
OL. 6100

Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1948, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1948, Page A-12, Image 12 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1948, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972