Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 02, 1951, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1951, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 02 July 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-07-02/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Nobody Can Beat Sugar Ray,
Says KOd Belgian Champion
By th« Asjociottd Prtss
TURIN, Italy, July 2.—Belgian
Champion Cyril Delannoit, nursing
a collection of black and blue
marks from eyebrow to waistline,
glumly said today: "Nobody can
beat Ray Robinson.”
Sugar Ray, with an easy three
round victory over Delannoit
under his belt and a $20,000 check
in his wallet, wasn’t around for
comment. He was en route to
Paris where he starts training to
day for what he calls the "big
one.”
That’s the world middleweight
championship bout against Ran
dolph Turpin, European and Brit
ish Empire middleweight king, in
London a week from tomorrow.
"That Sugar is just too strong,”
Delannoit said.
"If I couldn’t stand up against
him, no other middleweight in
the world can. I tried my best,
but had to quit”
The former European middle
weight titleholder knew what he
was talking about. Robinson,
striking with the speed of the
cobra, battered Delannoit all over
the ring until the Belgian threw
up his hands in surrender at 2:53
of the third round in the sched
uled 10-round non-title last night.
Delannoit did little more than
absorb punches until Robinson
smashed him to the canvas for
an eight count with a vicious two
fisted attack in the third.
Dragging himself to his feet,
Delannoit told Referee Matteo
Chiantor he was through.
“I am very happy I won and!
in England I hope I can perform]
like a champion,” Robinson said
as he left the ring, adding: “But
I wish I had had a cnance to
warm up." Robby was not even
breathing hard.
The fight drew nearly 25,000
fans but only 18,000 were paying
customers. The promoters com
plained they had to let in 2,000
factory workers, 500 policemen,
150 boys’ club members and a long
list of free-loaders.
Gross receipts were $14,000. The
card cost $40,000. Piani Agnelli,
heir to the Fiat motor fortune,
made up the difference.
Ringsiders predicted Robinson
will be at least a 2-to-l favorite
over Turpin in their 15-round
fight. " i
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Chisox, 2-1; Browns, 1-3 Cubs, 7-7; Reds, 0-5
rmui unwit.
ft. L. AB. H O A Chicago. AB. H. O. A
Tocng.2b 6 2 4 5 Dill'er.3b 5 2 6 1
Cole’n.lf- 6 15 0 Fox.2b 5 0 3 3
Lollar.e . 4 0 3 1 Minoso.lf 4120
Arft.lb-. 4 2 10 1 Robl'n.lb 4 1 0 1
Sero.sa ..0010 Zarilla.rf 3010
Wood.rf 6 0 2 0 Busby.ef 4 0 6 0
Lehner.ef 6 12 0 Carra’l.sa 3 0 15
Marsh,3b 6 112 Masi.c 4 2 5 0
Upton.ss. 3 10 6 Hol’mbe.p 3 2 0 2
•Sleater .10 0 0
Long, lb _ooil
Pillette. p 3 0 10
Totals 40 Tt30 15 Totals 35 * 33 12
iKone out Then Tinning run scored.
•Grounded out for Upton in 9th.
■t Louis _ 001 000 ooo 00—1
Chicago _ 001 000 000 01—2
Rune—Toung. Minoso. Mast. Errors—
Hone. Runs batted in—Coleman. Dillinger.
Mmoso Two-base hit—Lehner. Three-base
hits—Young. Dillinger Home run—Mir.oso,
Sacrifices—Holcombe. Pillette. 'Double plays
—Upton to Young to Arft: Carrasquel to
Fox to Robinson. Left on bases—St. Louis.
• : Chicago. 7 Bases on balls—Off Pillette.
*. off Holcombe. 2. JStruck out—By Pil
lette. 3: by Holcombe* 3. Winning pitcher
—Holcombe '6-4). Losing pitcher—Pil
lette (3-6). Umpirts—McGowan. Hono
•hiek. McKinley and Soar. Time—2:40.
8ECOND GAME.
M. L. > H. O. A. Chicaso. AB. H. O. A
young.2b 16 3 Dll’ger.3b 4 0 0 .1
Cole’n.cf 12 1 Pox.2b 3 14 1
Battg.c 13 1 Minoso.lf 4 0 4 C
9 ■- 1 10 1 Robl’n.lb 4 0 8 C
4 0 Zarilla.rf 2 0 1 (
1 0 Busby.ef 2 0 0 (
0 4 Ca’quel.ss 3 12 1
1 2 Niarhos.c 10 8 1
0 2 Kretlow.p 2 0 0 1
•Baker 1 0 0 0
Aloma.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 ~7 27 14 Totals 26 2 27 7
‘Grounded out for Kretlow in 8th
At Louis __ 000 201 000—3
Eh.cago '_2_ 010 000 000—1
Runs—Batts (2). Long. Zarilla. Errors
—Hone. Runs batted in—-Carrasquel,
Wood. Marsh. Batts. Two-base hits—
Long. Lehner. Home run—Batts. Stolen
base—Marsh. Sacrifice—Busby. Double
play—Dlllinser to Fox to Robinson. _Left
act bases—8t. Louis, 5: Chicago. 3. Bases
en balls—Off Kretlow. 2; oft Garver. 4
■truck out—By Kretlow. 7; by Garver. 3:
by Aloma. 1. Hits—Off Kretlow. 6 r
$ innings: off Aloma. 1 in 1 Inning. Wild
pitch—Garver. Winning pitcher—Garve:
710-4). Losing pitcher—Kretlow (2-3)
Time—2:15. Attendance—2/.o72.
Yanks, 5; Red Sox, 2
pesky,js 3 10 1 Rlxzuto.ss 3 2 2 4
Will'ms.lf 3 0 0 0 Berra.c 4 14 0
gtepTSb 2 0 1 2 J. DlM’.cf 2 13 0
Doerr,2b 4 13 2 Mile.lb 3 J ft 1
Good r.,lb 4 18 1 Collins.lb 0 0 10
Olson.rf 3 0 2 0 tBauer 110 0
tBoud’u 110 0 Hopp.lb 0 0 0 0
IMeDert 0 0 0 0 Brown,3b 2 0 0 1
Bomtc 3 14 2 McD'd.3b 2 111
•Hatfield 0 0 0 0 Mapes.rf 4 15 0
bfoss.c 1 0 2 0 Cole’n.2b 3 14 3
pgrnell.p 2 10 3 Lopat,p 3 0 11
tTollmer 10 0 0
Wrlibt.p 0002
?Under,p 0 o o o
Evans 10 0 0
Totals"^ ~8 24 lTT Totals 30 9 27 11
•Ran for Rosar in seventh
tHlt Into double play for Parnell In
geventh.
(Doubled for Olson in ninth.
SRan for Boudreau In ninth
flHtt Into force play for Kinder.
fSlncled for Collins in eighth.
tvston _ ooo oni ooi—2
§w York - -- ioo oil 02x—5!
Run*—Pesky. Goodmsn. Rizzuto (3' J
DiMagglo. Coleman Runs batted In—
Peaky. Moas. J. DIMaggia, Coleman. Mize
Bauer. McDonald. Two base hit—Boud
reau. Home runs—Coleman. Pesky Stolen
bate-—Rlxzutc Double plays—Stephens
gRosar; Pesky to Rosar to Doerr; Mc
gald_ to Coleman to Collins. Left on
is—Boston 7; New York 5. Bases on
s—Off Parnell 1, off Wright 3, off
at 4. Struck out—By Parnell 1. by
ght 2. by Lopat 4 Hits—Off Par
nail. 7 In 6 Innings: off Wright. 1 In
l*/i Innings; off Kinder. 1 In 1 a Inning.
Winning pitcher—Lopat (11-3). Losing
pitcher—Parnell (9-5). Time—2:14. At
tendance. 68,815.
Giants, 4; Braves, 1
Mew York AB. H. O. A. Boston AB. H. O. A.
Stinky.2b 4 2 11 H’tsf’d.2b 4 17 5
Dsrk.ss 4 112 Jethroe.ef 4 110
Mavs.ef 4 0 3 0 Torg'n.lb 3 18 1'
West'm.e 4 2 5 0 Elliot. 3b 4 3 3 2
Irvin.rf 4 12 0 Gordon.If 4 0 3 0
L’km'n lb 2 1 12 1 Mars'l.rf 4 12 0
Tmsen.lf 4 10 0 Slsti.ss 4 0 16
Rigney.3b 4 0 2 3 Mueller,c 2 0 4 0
Jansen,p 3 112 Cooper.c 2 0 10
Spahn,p 2 0 0 0
•Addis 0 0 0 0
Eotock 0000
Totals "33 9T7 9 Totals 33 7 27 13
• Walked for Spahn In seventh.
Mew York 030 100 000—4
Boston Odd 001 000—1
Runs—Western. Irvin. Lockman. Thom
son. Hartsfleld. Errors — Elliott. Runs
batted in—Thomson (3). Elliott. Home
yun—Thomson. Stolen bases—Irvin, Lock
man. Double plays—Elliott to Hartsfleld,
Btsti to Elliott: Sisti to Hartsfleld to Tor
geson Rlgney to Lockman. Elliot to Harts
ield to Torgeson: Hartsfleld (unassisted).
Left on bases—New York. 4; Boston, 7.
Bases on balls—Off SDahn. 1: off Estock.
1; off Jansen 2. Struck out—By Spahn,
3. by Estock. 1: by Jansen, 5. Hits off—
gshn 8 In 7 innings; off Estock. 1 in 2
tings. Winning pitcher—Jansen (9-6).
sing pitcher—Spahn (8-7). Time of
game—2:02. Attendance—5.985.
Cards, 5; Pirates, 4
Fitts. AB. H O. A. St. L uis. AB. H O. A.
C'ne.3b.ss 5 112 Lowrey,rf 5 3 7 0
Kelson.lb 5 0 7 0 Sl ght'r.rl 6 2 0 o
K’G're,3b 0 0 0 2 Musial lb 5 113 2
Bell.rf 3 0 5 0 W'st'ke.lf 5 1 4 o;
Fhtlps.lb 1 0 4 0 J'hn’n,3b 6 2 0 3
Kiner,If 5 16 1 Rice.c 5 0 6 1 j
How'n.cf 6 2 5 0 Hemus.2b 5 3 4 4
C r'g'la.c 4 O 2 <> Ro.tek.ss 4 0 1 41
Murt'a.2b 5 2 4 1 Munger,p 3 0 10
Btric’d.ss 3 113 tSch’nd st 0 0 0 0
fMetk'v'h 0 0 0 0 Staley.p 10 0 2
Dusak.rf 0 0 0 0
Reiser,rf 10 0 0
Rollet.p- 4 10 2
Totals 42 TsT'Tl Totals 45 12 26 16
i Ran for Strickland in 9th.
• Two out when winning run scored.
; Walked for Braile in 9th.
Pittsburgh _ 000 220 000 000—4
Rt. Louis _ 000 012 100 001—5
Runs—Bell. Kiner (21. Howerton, Low
gey. Slaughter, Musial (21. Munger. Errors
—Castlgllone, Musial. Runs batted in—
Wowerton (3). Kiner, Lowery, Musial (21.
Slaughter, Johnson. Two-base hits. Castl
gllone, Kiner, Lowrey. Johnson. Three-base
hits. Lowrey. Home runs—Musial. Stolen
bases—Musial. Sacrifices—Pollet. RoJek.
Phillips. Double plays—Murtaugh to Nel
Kn: Dojek to Hemus to Musial. Left on
se—Pittsburgh. 10: St. Louis. 10. Base
an balls—Munger. 5; Pollet, 4. Staley, 1.
Struck out—Munger, 5. Hits off—Munger.
7 in 84s innings' Brazle. 0 in Vs: Staley. 1
In 3. Passed ball—Rice. Winning pitcher,
ftaley (10-71: Losing pitcher. Pollet (2-41
lme of Oame—2:51. Attendance—21,195
„.. l-'iHBT GAME.
Chicago. AB. H. O. A Clnel. AB H O A '
Jeffcoatcf 4 17 0 Adams.7b 4 0 3 ft
Fondy, l b ft 1 10 0 Usher cf 4 12 0
I 5 i X 2 wyra'k.rl 4 0 0 0
Her skl.rf 4 12 0 Adcock.If 3 0 2 0
Edwards.c 4 2 10 Klus’ki lb 3 0 13 0
xfitkin ok | J ! S Stallc'p ss 3 0 2 3
Miksls.2b 4 2 5 3 Hatt'n .'ib 3 0 3 2
Smalley ss .7212 Pramesa.e 3122
Minner.c 4 2 0 0 Ramsd'l.p 0 0 0 1
•Meeks 1 0 O 0
Byerly p 0 0 0 0
Erautt p 0 0 O 1
+McMilI'n 1 0 0 0!
Patte's'n p o o o 11
JRyan 0000;
Totals 37 14 2713 Totals 20 2 37"lT!
3rd"U lnt° d0UbIe Dlay Ior Ramsdell in!
Ig.ruumit? out for Erautt in 6th.
IWalked for Peterson in 9th.
_;‘lca*° - -— 012 004 000—7
Cincinnati - 000 000 000—0
Runs—Fondy. Hermanski. Edw ards (21.'
Tackson. Mlksis. Smalley. Errors—Hat
ton. Pramesa Fondy. Runs batted in—
Baumholts (2). Jeflcoat. Jackson. Miksls.
Minner. Two-base hits—Edwards. Fondy.!
Stolen base—Mlksis. Sacrifices—Smalley.
Minner. Double plays—Smalley to Miksls
[to Fondy Adams to Stallcup to Kluszewski.
Left on bases—Chicago. 0; Cincinnati. 3.
Bases on balls—Off Minner. 1; off Peter
[son. 1. struck out—By Byerly. 1; by
| Byerly 1; by Peterson. 1. Hits—OB
Ramsdell. 4 in 2 Innings; ofl Byerly. 6 in
3 innings; ofl Erautt. 1 in 1 Inning; ofl
3 Innings. Wild pitch
Ramsdell. Winning pitcher—Minner (4-6).
Pitcher—Ramsdell (6-8). Time
I ** __
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. AB. H. O. A. Cinci. AB H O A
* 2 0 0 Mer'n cf.lf 5 2 6 0
Fondy.lb 5 0 8 2 Ryan.2b 4 1 fi
Cav’ta.lb 0 0 2 0 Wyro’k.rf 4 3 2 0
Baum'b.lf 5 2 3 0 Klus'kl.lb 5 0 10 1
Her 5X1 rf 5 13 0 Hatton 3b 5 2 2 "
Burgess.c 4 2 5 1 McCey.lf 4 2 2 0
Jack n.3b 6 3 12 Usher cf 10 10
Mlks 5.2b 4 10 5 8cheff'g.e 0 0 3 0
Ram tl.ss 8 0 3 5 lAdams 10 0 0
•Smalley 110 0 Kowell.c 4 0 2 1
Cusick.sa 0 0 0 0 MeMi’n.ss 3 0 0 4
Lown.p 10 0 1 Fox.p 0 0 0 1
Kelly.p 1 0 0 0 Raf'ger p 2 0 1 "
r8auer 1000
Leonard p 2 0 2 0
Totals 42 12 3?( To Totals 38 7n 33 13
Doubled for Ramazzotti in 11th.
'Filed out for Kelly In 6th.
-.plied out for Schefflng in 2nd.
Chicago -- 201 002 OoO 02—7
Cincinnati 230 000 000 00—5
Runs—Jeflcoat <21. Hermanski. Burgess.
Jackson U) Cusick. Merrlman Ryan <i),
Wyrostek. McMillan Error—Ryan. Runs
batted in—Hermanski Burgess. Jackson
<-> Baumholtz. Smalley. Leonard. Mer
rlman (2). Hatton (2). Wyrostek T»o
5“*., hits—Hermanski. Jeffcoat. Jackson,
» it HomP».Pu?s—Jackson. Merrlman.
Stolen bases—Mlksis. Jeffcoat. Ryan. Mer
rlman. Sacrifices—Ramazotti. Mlksis. Fox.
Jjwa—Ramazzotti to Mlksis to
Fondy. Mixsis to Ramazzotti to Fondy
Raffensberger to - Ryan Left on bases—
Chicago. 6: Cincinnati. 5. Bases on halls
—Off Loan. 3; off Kelly. 1; off Fox. 2.
Struck out—By Kelly 1; by Leonard. .3;
by Fox. 2. Hits—Off Lown. 4 in 123 in
nings: off Kelley. 2 in 3'.b innings; off
Leonard. 4 in 6 Innings: off Fox. n in 5
iEP—off Raffensberger. 4 in 6 innings.
Winning pitcher—Leonard (6-2). Losing
?!ur7&^r8.4087:e’' Time
Dodgers, 2; Phils, 0
£*?]{•• , AB H, O. A Br'klvn AB. H O A.
W tkus.lb 4 2/3 Abrams.If 2 0 2 0
A$hb n.cf 4 14 0 Reese.ss 2 10 4
Staler. W 4 2 3 0 Snider rf 3 0 i o
Nieson.rf 4 0 3 0 Rob'n,"b .3 0 4 5
Jones..'lb 4 0 10 Hodges.lb 3 0 8 1
Ham r.ss 3 1 4 .3 Furlllo.rf 3 0 3 0
Brown. 2b .3112 Camp'la c 2 0 7 0
Semin k e 3 0 2 0 B'dges.3b 2 0 10
Meyer.p . 3 0 1 0 Newc'be.p 3 0 11
•Pellag’nl 10 0 0
Kons'ty.p 0 0 0 O
Totals 32 7 24 8 Totals 23 "T 27 II
•Plied out for Meyer in eighth.
Philadelphia - 000 OOO 000—0
Brooklyn - _ 002 OOO OOx_2
Runs — Abrams. Campanula. Errors —
None. Runs batted in—Reese (2). Two
base hit—Sisler Three-base hit—Reese
Sacrifice — Bridges. Double plays — New
combe to Robinson to Hodges. Waitkus to
Hamner to Waitkus. Reese to Robinson to
Hodges. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 6;
Brooklyn. 1. Bases on balls—Off Meyer, 3.
Struck out—By Meyer. 1: by Konstanty. 1;
by Newcombe 5. Hits—Off Meyer. 1 in 7
innings: off Konstanty. o m l irtnlng.
Wiuntnr pitcher—Nereombe (11-4), Losing
pitcher—Meyer (5-6). Time of game—
1.45. Attendance—18,074.
In be, 2-2; Tigers, 1-0 ]
„ , FIRST GAME. }
Detroit. AB H. O. A Cleve. AB H.O *
Jpon.es 3 0 I 3 M’chell.lf 3 1 3 0 {
’Hutson 1 n 0 0 Avila.2b 4 I 0 3 !
2 2 2 0 Ch m'n cf 4 1 1 O ',
*riddy.2b 3 0 2 1 tNeilsen 0 0 0 0;*
■Keller 1 0 0 0 Doby.cf 0 0 0 0 ,
tell 3b 4 0 11 Easter.lb 4 1 13 0 <
Vertz rf 3 0 10 S'nson.lb n 0 0 O’
svers.If 3 0 5 0 Rosen.3b 0 0 o 4
Cr ski. 1 b 3 0 8 1 K’nedy.rf 4 0 3 0 ,
Jinsbg.c 3 0 3 1 Boone.ss 2 0 2 5
Droth.cf 2 0 2 0 Heean c 3 2 5 0 *
Dain.p 2 0 11 Feller.p 2 0 0 0 (
Totals 28 0 24 8 Totals 30~6 27 liJ
•Filed out for Lipon in 8th. 5
tFlied out for Priddy in nth.
tRan for Chapman in 8th. ;
Detroit _ 000 100 000 1 1
Dleveland 100 000 Olz—2 '
Runs—Lipon. Mitchell. Neilsen. Errors’;
—Boone Feller. Runs batted in—Easter,
tell. Three-base hit—Chapman. Stolen ,
’ase—Lipon. Left on base—Detroit. 3; !
Cleveland. 7. Bases on balls—Off Cain. 3; 1
:fT Feller. 3. Struck out—By Cain. 3: by
Feller. 5. Winning pitcher—Feller f 11 -
2'. Losing pitcher—Cain (6-8). Time of 1
game—2:05. \
SECOND GAME.
Detroit. AB H. O. A. Cleve. AB. H. O. A
Lipon ss 4 0 14 Mitch'!.If 4 2 10
Priddy.2b 4 15 5 Avila.2b 2 0 14’
Kell.3b 4 0 12 Chap'n.cf 4 2 1 0
Wertz rf 3 0 11 Easter.lb 3 2 8 0
Evers.If 4 1 0 1 Simp’n lb 0 0 0 Oi
Kry'ski lb 3 0 10 0 Rosen.8b 3 0 2 ll
Groth.cf 2 0 2 0 Kenne'y.rf 2 13 0’
Robin'n.c 2 0 3 0 Boone ss 3 0 6 2’
Gray n 2 112 Jebbe’ts.e 2 0 5 0:
•Ginsberg 110 0 Chak'es.p 3 0 0 1:
Trucks.p 0 0 o. 1
Totals 28 4 2116 Totals 28 7 27 ~8
•Singled for Gray in 8th.
Detroit _ __ 000 000 000—0
Cleveland . 000 002 OOx—2
Runs—Avila. Chapman. Errors—None.
Runs batted in—Easter Kennedy. Two
base hit—Kennedy. Sacrifice—Kennedy,
Avila. Double plays—Gray to Kryhoski.
Avila to Boone to Easter (2). Left on
bases—Detroit 5; Cleveland. 6. Bases
on balls—Off Gray. 3; off Trucks. 1; off
Chakales. 3. Struck out—By Gray. Trucks
1. Chakales. 4 Hits—Off Gray. 6 In 7 In
nings; off Trucks. 1 in 1 inning. Win
ning pitcher—Chakales (3-2). Losing
pitcher —Gray (3-8). Time—1:41. At
tendance—42.881.
Today a year ago — Pitcher
j Bob Feller of the Indians won
his 200th major league game,
defeating the Tigers, 5-3.
Stranahan Shoots 74
As Qualifying Starts
In British Open
By the Associated Press
PORTRUSH. Northern Ireland.
July 2.—Frank stranahan of To
ledo, Ohio, leader of a small Amer
ican contingent seeking the British
Open golf title, shot a 36-38—74
over the neraby Port Stewart
course today in the first of two
qualifying rounds to trim the field
down to 100 players.
Stranahan is expected to pro
vide the chief threat to Bobby
Locke, whose chances of winning
his third straight British Open
were so good that bookmakers
were offering only 2 to 1 against
him. Locke was a late starter to
day.
Par for the Port Stewart layout,
which will be used only for the
qualifying rounds, is 71. The
Royal Portrush course, over which
the 72 holes of regular play will
ce started Wednesday, measures
5,802 yards and its par is 73.
Stranahan played easily today
and plainly was intent only on
shooting well enough to qualify.
Tournament officials held out
hope to the last that Jimmy De
maret and Johnny Bulla, who
sent in their entries several
months ago. would report at the
fust tee, but the two Americans
failed to answer to their names
nnH M'ovo cr>rof/*he/4
Among the 171 who teed off on
the two courses was Capt. Clar
ence White of Tulsa, Okla.. a
chaplain with the United States
Army in Germany. He shot a
42-46—88 at Port Stewart and
appeared to be out of it.
Another scheduled u> tee off in
today's qualifying round was Lt.
Col. Harold F. Donovan of Balti
more, Md. Col. Donovan, 42,, was
assistant pastor at St. Francis
Xavier Church in Washington, £>.
C., from 1938 to 1940. He also
is serving as a priest with the
American forces in Germany.
A1 Zimmerman of Portland,
Oreg., played into comfortable
position with a 37-36—73 at Port
Stewart.
A drizzli. rain and high wind
made scoring increasingly difficult
as the day progressed.
Norman Van Nida of Australia
made a strong pitch for medalist
honors. He turned in a 33-35—68
in his first round at Port Stewart.
White Shadow Is Winner
In Sue Island Sail Races
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. July 2.—Richard
F. Schluderberg of the Gibson Is
land Yacht Squadron won the
Charles Linhardt, jr., Perpetual
Trophy here yesterday when he
piloted his White Shadow to third
place in the final of a three-race
series off Sue Island.
White Shadow placed .first and
.fourth in the first two races of the
Baltimore Yacht Club’s sailing re
gatta Saturday.
Yesterday’s winner was Fred
Klaproth in Finesse, but he failed
to place among the prize winners
since he was out of the running ir
the two previous races. Dan Hu
bers. in the Chain, was second.
Wilhprs a Raltironro Vaf PlnV
[entry, was runnerup in the series
edging out Ed Le Brun’s Melody.
The L. V. Rinker Memorial Tro
phy for Lightnings went to Nor
man C. Schaller of the Potomac
[River Sailing Association. He sailed
Schnitzel to victory in all three
races, repeating his win of last
year.
Runnerup was A. R. Camduff ir
Halcyon and Robert Purnell ir
Bo-Bo II was third in the final
standings.
Joe Krafft of Alexandria wor
three victories to sweep the Pen
guin division. Other winners were
Karl Gerhard of Washington in
the Comet class and Norman Shal
ler of Washington in the Lightning
class.
Motorcyclist Killed
WILMINGTON, Ohio, July 2
(4P).—Ronald Belson. 24, of Kala
mazoo. Mich., was killed yesterdaj
when he lost control of his motoi
cycle during the races at Clintor
County Fairgrounds here.
A's, 10-3; Nats, 7-2
FIRST GAME.
Wish. AB H. O. A. PHTi. AB. H. O A
Yost.If 3 110 Joqit.ss 2 0 £ 1
Com.If 110 0 Vilo.cf 3 3 5 <
Mich’s.2b Sill Moses.rf 4 1 5 (
Keren.cf 5 3 5 0 Zernlil.lf 4 2 S' <
, rf S « 1 A fT-tn IK 1 1 1 1
■non lb 5 19 0 Mallei.3b 4 0 14 ]
i’nnels.ss 4 14 2 Klein.2b 4 1 S .5 \
lluttz.c 5 .3 0 0 Butler 2b 0 0 11
lente.Sb 4 2 0 2 Murray.c 4 0 2 1
ohnson.p 1 0 0 2 Fowler.p 2 Q Q 1 ,
’errtck.o 0 u 0 1 Kucab.p 1 0 0 0 i
Rob’son 10 0 0
’’n’gra.p 0 0 0 0 j
Totals 39 15 24 ”8 Totals 32 1 27 IT 1
•Fanned for Ferrick in 8th
Washington 010 211 101— 7 .
hiladelphia 002 020 60x—10 !
Runs—Michaels. Noren (2). Runnels ;
21 Kluttz. Dente Joost (3). Valo (3). 1
loses. Zernial. Klein. Kucab. Errors—
loses. Runnels (2). Runs batted in—
iente (2). Vernon. Yost. Noren. Mele.
ralo (5). Moses. Zernial (2). Two-base
Its—Noren (21. Yost. Coan. Home runs
-Valo (2). Noren. Zernial. Sacrifices—
ohnson (2). Double plays—Maleskl to
Clein to Fain; Michaels to Runnels to
rernon. Left on bases—Washington. 10;
’hiladelphia. 3. Bases on balls—Off Pow
er. 3; off Johnson. 4; off Ferrick. 1.
Itruck out—By Johnson. 2; by Fowler. 1;
>y Kucab. 1. Hits—Off Johnson. 6 in
IMi innings; off Ferrick. 2 in a4 inning;
iff Consuegra 0 in 1 inning; off Fowler.
‘ in fi innings; off Kucab. fi in 3 Innings.
Winning pitcher—Kucab (2-3). Losing
iitcher—Johnson (3-4). Time of game
-2:25.
SECOND GAME.
Wash’n. AB. H. O A. Phila. AB. H. O. A
Yost.3b 3 0 3 1 Joost,fs 10 2 2
Coan.If 4 1 .3 (I Valo.rf 4 15 0
Noren.r.f 4 3 2 0 Moses.rf 4 110
Mele.rf 4 0 2 1 Zernial.lf 4 13 0
Vern’n.lb 4 0 4 2 Fein.1b 4 2 9 1
Run’els.ss 4 10 0 Mat ki.3b 3 0 2 3
Mich’s.2b 4 113 Suder 2b 3 0 0 1
Guerra.c 4 0 7 0 Astroth.c 3 0 4 0
Moreno.p 2 0 2 1 Hooper.p 3 112
•Kluttz 0 0 0 0 Scheib.p 0 0 0 0
tR’bert’n 0 0 0 0
Con’gra.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 fi 24 8 Totals 29 6 27 9
•Walked for Moreno in 7th.
tRan for Kluttz in 7th
Washington _ 000 000 020—2
Philadelphia _ 201 000 OOx—3
Runs—Yost. Robertson. Joost. Valo.
Moses. Errors—None. Runs batted in—
Valo (2). Fain. Noren. Mela. Two-base
hits—Hooper. Coan, Runnels. Fain. Mi
chaels. Noren. Three-base hit—Fain. Home
run—Valo. Stolen base—Joost. Left on
bases—Washington. 6; Philadelphia. 5.
Bases on balls—Off Moreno, 3; oft Hooper.
2. Struck out—By Hooper, 4: bv Moreno,
fi Hits—Off Moreno fi in 7 innings; off
Consuegra. none In 1 inning; off Hooper, fi
In 7V5 innings; off Scheib. none in 144 in
nings. Winning pitcher—Hooper (3-6).
Losing pitcher—Moreno (2-6). Time—
2:05. Attendance—6.364.
SAM’S RIGHT ABOUT ‘NEW FACES’—When the four semifinalists in the National PGA golf
tournament at the Oakmont Country Club, near Pittsburgh, got together for this picture, the
veteran Sam Snead grinned and remarked that there are ‘a lot of new faces.’ Left to right in
this four-way handshake are Snead, Charley Bassler of Catonsville, Md.; Walter Burkemo of
Franklin, Mich., and Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles, the former tennis champion. Of the four,
only Snead is accustomed f$b this sort of thing in PGA championships. —AP Wirephoto.
District Title Tennis
Fight lightens, With 3
Seeded&ars Upset
A,g. up
sets, as the District championship
tennis tournament goes into its
third day at Columbia Country
Club.
All of the upset winners will
see action in fete afternoon
matches today and their oppo
nents this time appear less for
midable than those they elimin
ated yesterday.
Most important of the upsets
;was scored by the veteran Alex
Keiles. who won over third-seeded
Tim Coss, the Landon School
youngster, 4—6, 6—1, 6—4. Keiles
simply was too steady for young
Coss. Today Keiles meets Charles
Channing.
Renssalaer, Dunham Win.
Other upsetters playing today
are Maj. Henry Van Renssalaer,
a New Yorker, who meets Tommy
Bradford, and Prank Dunham,
!scheduled against Edwin Wesley.
Van Renssalaer toppled sixth
seeded Bob Threadgill, 6—0, 6—4,
yesterday, and Dunham won over
Phil Neff, seeded No. 7. 4—6, 6—4,
6—4.
Otherwise the seeded players,
led by the top pair of Barney
Welsh and Malcolm Fox, won.
Welsh was extended in a first
round match before beating Ells
worth Donnell, 6—2, 8—6, while
Fox skimmed past Henry Watts,
6—2, 6—2, and Lindy Kehoe,
6—1, 6—2.
What may be the best of to
day's matches is the 6 p.m. meet
nig wv itivvii uii a uawvai a, iuui ui
seeded, and Hugh Lynch. They
put on a stiff three-set struggle
in the recent City of Washington
tourney before Thackara won.
Welsh, Lynch Earn Title.
In addition to playing in the
District tournament yesterday,
Welsh and Lynch also wound up
with the Woodmont Country Club
Invitation doubles title. Top
seeded in that event, they finished
with a 6—3, 6—2, 6—2 triumph
over Ramsay Potts and Ted Bur
well, the No. 2 combine.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Second round. 5 p.m—Welsh vs. Rog
ers, fi p.m—-Gustafson vs. Alan McCar
roll: Leavens vs. Kahl Spriggs.
Third round. 4 p m—Fox vs. Moor
head. 4:30 p.m.—Thomas vs. McNair,
5:30 pm.—Kelles vs. Channlng; Van
Renssafaer vs. Bradford, 6 p.m.—Dunham
vs. Weseiv: Thackara vs. Lynch.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Singles, first round—Ted Rogers de
feated Robert Davis. 6—1. 6—4; Jack
McCarthy defeated Walter Berl. 6—1,
6—2: Tim Coss defeated Marc Wood
6—0. 8—0: Charles Channlng defeated
. Marshall Feld, 6—3. 6—0: Frank Dun
ham won by default; Malcolm Fox de
feated Henry Watts. 6—2. 6—2; Lt
James Doyle defeated Sawat Busparoek
3—6. 7—5. 6—3: Malcolm Leith defeated
Frank Fiorlo. 7—5. B—1; Fred McNaii
defeated A1 Talkln. 6—0, 6—1.
Eykes Boykin defeated Courtland Fer
guson. 6—0, 6—1; Hugh Lyndh defeated
Warren Cox. 6—0. 6—1; Major Henry
Van Renssal defeated Walter Beale
. 6—1 6—2; ey Welsh defeated Ells
worth Dont' —2. 8—6; Bruce Gus
tafson defe .harles Lo, 9—<• 2—6
6—2; Don ens defeated Dr. Arl!
Carpousis. 6—1. }
Second r McCarthy defeated Ken
dall Jones. 6—3; Fox defeated Linds
: Kehoe 6—1. 6—2: Gerry Thomag de
bated Lt. James Doyle. 6—0, Tom
Bradford defeated Jack Yate*. 6*—fu"6—3
Edwin Weaely defeated Bill GiHord
6—.j, r—31: Tom Moorhead delea.ee
Burke Wilkinson. 6—3. 6—3: McNair de
feated Leith. 6—2. 6—3. Jim Thackars
defeated Doyle Royal. 6—0. 6-—V. Lyncr
defeated Boykins. 6—0, 8—6; Van Hens
salaer defeated Bob Threadgill, 6—-0. 6—4
Alex Kelles defeated Coss. 4—6. 6—1
6—4; Channlng defeated Capt. Art Dreyer
2—6. 6—2, 6—3; Dunham defeated Phi
1 Neff 4—6. 6—4, 6—4.
' * lilt 6 If ti.J.I
ipencer wins uqii neuai
Again in Virginia Amateur
By the Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 2.—
Vynsol Spencer, 33 - year - old
Newport News insurance salesman,
yesterday shot a one-under-par
10 for medalist honors in the 38th
annual Virginia State Amateur
*olf championship. . It was the
sixth time he has won the medal.
A stroke behind was George
3osey, jr„ of Lynchburg, once a
Memphis State star. Next was
H. Aulick Burke of Bristol with 72.
The tourney drew a record field
of 214.
Perfect 400 by Kelley
Wins Rifle Loop Event
John Kelley had a perfect 400
score to take top honors in yester
day’s Maryland Rifle League shoot
at Greenbelt Gun Club. Also with
a perfect 400 was Walter Crissey,
but Kelley got the nod with 30
shots in the bullseye X, while Cris
sey had 25.
LITTLE SPORT
r*---;-^
KZ
m ■
Bossier Phones Wife, T ells Her
To Catch Train for Pittsburgh
%y a Staff CeJTMponcUnt of TKo Stof
OAKMONT. Pa., July 2.—Side
lights with Charley Bassler’s
startling bid for the National PGA
title:
Bassler, bom within a brassie
shot of the Rolling Road Club at
Catonsville, Md„ first caddied at
the club, then became a member,
and for four years has been the
professional there . . . Bassler’s
great showing gives the Middle
Atlantic PGA a fighting chance to
have the National champion for
two straight years, as Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va., won
last year.
Bassler stepped up on the 28th
tee yesterday and drove first, .de
spite the fact it was A1 Brosch's
! honor. When A1 whispered into
|Bassler’s ear, “I think it was my
i honor there. Buddy,” Charley was
i overwhelmingly apologetic and ex
icited, but Brosch said to skip it.
. . . The only penalty is that the
opponent has the option of recall
ing the shot. . . Brosch didn’t. t
Needed Ruling 5 Times,
i Bassler five times has been in
spots where he had to ask for a
ruling on casual water and each
Time he was permitted to lift and
dean his ball and drop it without
! penalty. ... It happened twice
1 yesterday.
Charley appears to have con
quered a blowup jinx which has
cost him consfderable prize money.
. . . Three years ago in The
Washington Star Open, he was
eight under par for three rounds
land in position to win about
$1,000, but finished with a 79,
completely out of the money. . . .
Last year in the Eastern Open in
Baltimore, Bassler was in about
the same position, but finished
with a 79 and got only $110.
Bassler’s only prize-winning ap
pearances in major competition
this year were 13th in the Tucson
Open and a tie for 21st in the
National Open at Detroit two
weens bku. 3
Tells Wife to Catch Train. f
Charlie hurried out of his first £
press conference yesterday to call f
his pretty wife in Catonsville and j
tell her to take the first train i
for Pittsburgh. , . . He wants hen
Feller
(Continued Prom Page A-15.)
thrilling. That was his second. ■
The first was a 1-0 shutout over ,
Chicago April 16, 1940, opening
day of the season.
"The crowd seemed to realize (
there what was going on and they:'
hung on each pitch,” Feller said i
of the New York game. “That run (
Detroit go^ today kept a lot of
folks from seeing that the Tigers
didn’t have a hit.”
"Maybe it fooled Detroit, too," <
he added. <
Bob credited Catcher Jim Hegan j
for calling a good game. The .
pitcher did not shake off a call
all afternoon. It also was the
third no-hitter for the big Irish i
receiver. He caught Don Black -
and Bob Lemon in hitless per- ]
formances.
Sweats Out Last One.
The time Feller really "sweated
it out” was when the last batter—
Vic Wertz—faced him. Wertz had
spoiled a no-hitter for Lemon May
29 by hitting an eighth-inning
homer, the Tigers’ only hit of that
game.
Feller got two strikes on Wertz
and then let loose his slider. It
looked good, but Umpire Charlie
Berry did not make a move. Feller
leaned over watching. Then Berry
slowly raised his right arm in
dicating the third strike.
Still given to fretting that he is
growing old and about washed up,
Feller remarked that "I might as
well go out with a bang.” He
seemed pretty unimpressed with
his 11-2 record this year.
Upon scored the only Detroit
run in the fourth. He made first
Bassler's Favorite
Caddie Hurt Before
Match With Snead
ly th« Associated Press
OAKMONT, Pa.. July 2.—
Charley Bassler lost his good
luck caddie for his PGA semi
finals match with Sam Snead
today at Oakmont.
The 14-year-old youngster,
Paul McIntyre, was helping to
unload a soft drink truck be
fore Bassler arrived and was
cut about the face when a
case slipped and a bottle
broke.
After receiving first-aid
treatment the little blond
tearfully pleaded that he be
allowed to continue, but a doc
tor ruled against it. Bassler’s
new caddie is Ronnie Christ
mas, who caddied for Henry
Ransom until the latter was
eliminated.
on hand today when he play!
'Sam Snead.
Bassler is r veteran of severa
South Pacific invasions with th<
1st Marine Division, includint
that in Okinawa, but escaped un
wounded. . . . Another semiflnal
ist. Walter Burkeno. is a two
time winner of the Purple Hearl
in action in France.
Johnny Bulla, who lost in the
PGA quarterfinals for the second
time in four years, twice has been
runnerup in the British Open and
once runnerup in the Masters. ..
Freddie Chalmson of Prince
Georges hopes to cash in on Bass
ler by selling his “sports acopes’
to the Snead-Bassler gallery. . .
L WCCIV uuui tUUttJ, UOOOlCi TV U
ie back home as the favorite in ,
he Middle Atlantic PGA cham
lionship at Woodholme.
Oakmont Pro Lew Worsham,
yho was one of Bassler’s longest
land-shakers yesterday, was sec
md in the first tournament of
ny importance that Bassler won
is a pro. It was the Mrryland
State Serviceman’s championship
it Rolling Road, where Charley
hot something like 66-68 to beat
jew by a shot just after World
Var II. —WHITTLESEY.
on Boone's wild throw and stole
second. He took third when Fel
ler threw wild on a pick-oil at
tempt, and scored on George Kell’s
DUtfleld fly.
Luke Easter batted in both
Cleveland runs. In the first, he
Irove in Dale Mitchell, who had
singled, and in the eighth he sin
gled after Sam Chapman's triple.
Tigers Real Cousins.
Except for Feller and Young,’
only Larry Corcoran of the old
Chicago Nationals won three no
oit games. Corcoran got his in
1880, 1882 and 1884.
Young’s first no-hitter was
igainst Cincinnati, 6-0, when he
was pitching for the Cleveland
Nationals. In 1904, working for the
Boston Americans, Cy won his sec
ond, this time from Philadelphia,
oy 3-0. Still for Boston, he won his
1908 game from New York, 8-0.
When Bob Chakales, the rookie
who pronounces his name as if it
was spelled “shackles”—shut out
the Tigers, 2-0, in the second game
of the double-header, it gave the
Indians their 10th straight over
Detroit this season. The Tigers
have scored only eight runs in
these games, and every Cleveland
starting pitcher has completed his
game.
Wins Pomonkcy Feature
Shorty Bowers finished in front
in the 25-lap feature roadster race
yesterday at Pomonkey Speedway.
Herb Routt was second and Doug
Bailey, thirds
Juniors Gain Final at Kenwood
In Tearn Championship Golf
Perky Cullinane and Glenn
Mitchell will face Jack Eisinger
and Joe O’Brien to give Kenwood
Country Club’s two-man team
championship final Wednesday an
all-junior lineup.
Cullinane and Mitchell defeated
Reggie Hereford and Russ Wood
field, 2 and 1, yesterday, while
O’Brien and Eisinger won over
Billy Briggs and Dr. Joseph P.
Kenrich, 3 and 2. The four final
ists were the only juniors in the
original field of 116.
A field of 28 foursomes, was to
tee off in today’s Pro-Am tourna
ment at Washington.
George Graham, Bob Martino,
Julian Williams, J. O. Williams
and J. C. Trowell survived sec
ond-round matches for the J. R.
Tomlin Trophy at East Potomac.
Graham defeated Charles Habron,
2 and 1: Martino defeated Sam
Carter, 1 up; Julian Williams de
feated Prank Mailley, 1 up; J.
O. Williams won over Fred Ross,
2 and 1, and Trowell defeated
Jerry Enright, 2 and 1. Play re
sumes next Sunday.
Fred Lukat’s 6-under-par 128
for 36 holes at Anacostia should
stand up for medal honors in the
club’s championship tournament.
Qualifying will end Wednesday
and match play will start next
Sunday.
Herb Rudd and Ben Whiting
will play Jack Ferguson and Col;
R. B. Oxrieder for Bethesda’s four
ball title Sunday. Rudd and
Whiting defeated Joe LaSalle and
A1 Sepulweda, 4 and 3, yesterday,
while Ferguson and Col. Oxrieder
scored over Allan Sherier and Ben
Hartig, 4 and 3.
Golf
(Continued From Page A-15.)
first three holes of the afternoon
round, failed to get home on the
21st and was even. But he got
tough at that point and won the
next two holes with spectacular
birdies.
Brosch cut the margin to one
by outplaying Bassler in a sand
trap scrap on the 25th, and Bass
ler remained 1 up through the
31st as they halved the latter
hole in birdie deuces. Brosch, who
had the honor, put his tee shot
on the 161-yard par 3 2 inches
from the cup and Bassler dropped
his 4 feet away and holed his
birdie putt.
Bassler went two up on the
32d where Brosch was trapped
in the still-wet sand, but just
when It appeared Brosch was on
the way out, he made a come
, back. He three-putted to a
' bogey 5 on the 33d, but won the
hole when Bassler, refusing to
play it safe, was in trouble all
the way. A1 won the 34th with
a birdie deuce to Charley’s
bogey 4, and it was even with
two to play.
But Brosch was in trouble off
the tee on the par-4, uphill 35th
and took a bogey 5 to Bassler’s
jcautious par 4. On the last hole.
Bassler trapped his second and
took a 5, but Brosch, after failing
to get home in two, also took 5
when he chipped 8 feet short and
made a bad putt. Brosch lifted
his drive from casual water on the
36th with Bassler’s permission.
The crowd gave Charley a nice
hand for this.
The crowd loved it when Burke
cut Snead’s margin to 1 up with
four holes to go, but Sam moved
a round closer to a third PGA
title with his birdie on the 35th,
after both failed to par the dif
ficult par three 34th. Like Man
grum on Saturday, Burke was the
crowd favorite over Snead yester
day, and the likeable Bassler un
| doubtedly will have numerous sup
porters today.
Yesterday's losers received $500
and today’s losers will receive
$750. The winner gets $3,500 and
an automatic place on the Ryder
! Cup team, and the runnerup re
■ ceives $1,500._
s Cardinals Put Marion
Back on Active List
1 ly *h» AsMciattd Pf•»»
! 8T. LOUIS. July 2.—The Card
l inals have put Manager Marty
. Afarion back on the active player
list, recalled two other players
’ and sent Pitcher Cloyd Boyer and
outfielder Jay Van Noy back to the
- minors.
1 Marion, the club’s shortstop for
. a decade, has been on the disabled
j list all season because of an ailing
knee. He underwent a knee op
eration at the end of last season
s The club recalled Outfielder Hal
s Rice from Rochester and brought
1 up Pitcher John Crimian from
6 Columbus.
Rice was batting about .34J
’ while Crimian who appeared in 35
■> of Columbus’ first 61 games thh
s season, has a record of 4 victovie!
and 3 defeats.
Jack Glidewell. J. F. Whittaker,
Bob Russell and William War**
ren carded 330-54—276 to win an
aggregate foursome tournament at
Manor, while Mrs. R. S. Jacobs
won an inside nine blind bogey
for women with 47-8—39.
Bert Ansell and Dick Schatt
man, favored to take the two* '
man team title at Indian Spring <
for the Dr. William Wolf Trophy,
were eliminated yesterday by Dr.
Wolf and George Thornton, 3
and 2.
In other quarter-final matches,
Denny Hevener and Col. Jack;
Robinson defeated C. B. Hartman
And George Ashton, 5 and 4;
Doug Jackson and S. Spaulding
defeated Jack Understein and
Dan Arnold, 2 and 1, and Jim
Huntt and William McFerren de
feated Elliot Spicer and Lenny
Saxe, 3 and 2.
W. P. Patterson made a hole
in-one in non-tournament play
on a second try from the 17th -
tee. Patterson’s first shot went
out of bounds, but his second
bounced into the cup on the 210
yard hole. He was credited with
a birdie 2.
Herbert Baxbaum scored 38-7=
31 and Nathan Lubar 37-6—31
to tie for the Class A honors ii*
a nine-hole mulligan tournament
at Woodmont. Thrge player*, all
with net. 32s, tie* .for <th«-,Class
B title. Jgri-oll 1
10—32, Sidney, AbrfehaOf scored >
46-14—32 and ' Bert terahburg '?
41-9—32.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herron
carded a net 78% to win a hidden
nine holes tournament at Chevy
Chase, while Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Burke. Jr , were second with 81%,
Beverly Hanson Bags
$1,000 in Pro Start
By Winning Eastern
By the Associated Press •.
READING, Pa.. July 2.—Beverly
Hanson, National Women's Ama
teur champion, was certain today
pro golf "is just as much fun and
much more profitable.”
The 24-year-old Californian via
Pargo, N. Dak., left the amateur
ranks last week to play for pay.
Yesterday she hit the jackpot in
her first time out as a money
seeking barnstormer as she took
the $1,000 first prize in the third
annual Eastern Women’s Open at
the Berkshire Country Club.
"You know, I think I’m going to
like this being a pro,” she laughed
as she completed a 1-under-par ,
215 to upset Babe Didrikson Za
harias and Patty Berg, defending
champion.
Beverly came through her fipal
round with a par 72 while the vet
eran Babe blew her second-round
lead. Babe; who thought she
should have played the course in
65 or 66. went ioe cold on the
final nine to take a 4-over-par 76
—for a 218 total and second place.
Beverly Henson, __ 73-70-72—21S, *1.000
liounuae --/ -i- < 41n,
Betty Rawls ... 73-78-68—230, MOO
xBarbara Romack 72-74-77—223
Betty Jameaon .. 70-76-78—223. $237.50 i
Patty Berg__ 74-71-78—223. $237.50
Louis Suggs -.—.74-78-75—225, $187.50
Alice Bauer ... 73-74-78—225. $187.50
Betty Mackinnon 76-71-79—226. $150
xCarol Diringer_ 74-79-70—232
xMarilyn 8mlth_ . 79-75-78—232
Peggy Kirk_77-78-82—237. $125
Marlene Bauer_82-78-78—238. $75
Mrs. Betty Bush_ 78 77 83—238. $75
Helen Dettweiler_ 80-77-81—238. $75
xBetty Pehl _.... 80-81-78—239
xMary Ann Downey_ 77-79 83—239
xMary Agnes Wall_ 78-79-83—240
xRuth Woodward_ 80-79-81—240
Shirley Spork _ 80-80-82—242
xEllen Gery _ 81-74-88—243
xEvelyn Glick . _ 82-80-82—244
xMrs. Harrison Fiippin_ 84-85-79—248
xPat Devany _ 82-87-80—249
xMrs. Lynn Creason_ 88-83-88—259
xSonia Wise _ 86-91-83—260
xJean Hooking_ 88-86-88—262
xPeg Cirino _‘_ 84-88-92—264
x.lean Seebold _ 90-87-88—265
xVenetia Gerhart_ 94-86-90—270
xJane Morris _ 115-93-103—311
xDenotes amateur.
Charlottsville Girl Wins
Middle States Net Title
By the Associated Pros*
ARDMORE, Pa., July 2.—Top
seeded Mary Slaughter of Char
lottesville. Va., won the singles
championship of the Middle States
girls’ tennis tournament yesterday
by defeating Judy Devlin, Balti
more, 6—1, 8—6.
The tourney, played at the
Merion Cricket Club, was for girls
i up to 18 years old.
| In the doubles finals Miss
I Slaughter and Miss Devlin com
ibined to beat Frances McBride,
‘Plainfield. N. J., and Belmar Gun
jderson. Falls Church, Va., 5—7,
,6—4, 6—1.
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Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1951, Page A-16, Image 16 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1951, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972