Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 03, 1951, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], July 03, 1951, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 03 July 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-07-03/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

By Bill Fuchs
A pleasant-faced, gray-haired
lawyer is judge and jury for all
disputes arising from games in
volving teams in the Washington
Amateur Base
b a 11 Associa
tion.
When Vic
Gauzza organ
ized the WABA
in 1944, he ap
proached James
R. Green, an at
torney with the
Internal Reve
nue Depart
ment, and ask
ed him to be
protest judge.
Out of friend- j
ship for Gauzza, BU1 Fuch*
Green accepted and he has been1
holding down the limb-straddling j
job ever since.
Sandlot baseball produces more
rhubarbs than is generally known. I
Green receives a good many pro
tests which aren’t publicized. Once
in a while—as in the case of the
Atchison and Keller—Police game
for the Recreation Department
Anacostia League first-half title
last week—a protest finds its way
into print.
‘‘The Atchison and Keller-Po
lice game protest was open and:
shut,” Green declares. “T h e
pitcher held his pitch. Nobody
was on base. The umpire ruled a
balk, which it could not have been
with no one on base. Then hei
changed it to an illegal pitch.'
That was wrong, too. There was.
nothing to do except uphold the*
protest and order the game re
played.”
Green, who served overseas with
the 312th Machine Gun Battalion
in World War I, was playing
organized ball hereabouts as early |
as 1912. An outfielder, he played ]
on Washington sandlots and for I
several minor league teams. Some- 1
where along the way he found time •.
to work his way through night law
school. He has 20 years of umpir
ing behind him.
‘‘Most of the protests come to
me first,” Gauzza says. “I just
turn them over to Jim. His de
cision is final.”
In that respect. Green’s posi
tion in sandlot baseball here isn’t
unlike the one once held by
Happy Chandler in the major lea
gues. But unlike. Chandler, Green
would prove quite co-operative if
he wasn’t wanted around any
longer. He does the job gratis.
* * * *
The Washington Union Printers
have planned a week-long merry
go-round of entertainment to be
sandwiched in between games of
the International Printers’ Union
baseball tournament here August
5-11.
Included in the schedule is a
lance at the Hotel Washington, a
buffet supper and dance at the
Heurich Brewery, a banquet at the
Government Printing Office’s
Harding Hall, a boat trip to Mount
Vernon, a women’s social for
blayers’ wives, a moonlight cruise
ind a farewell dance.
Griffith Stadium and the Ellipse
will be the sites of the games which
will find Washington, Pittsburgh,
3altimore, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Boston, St. Paul,
Detroit, New York and Chicago
jattling for the 37th title of one
)f sandlot baseball's oldest tourna
nents.
Cameo looks like the best club
n the Industrial League, despite its
second-place finish in the first half
md its 2-4 mark in the second
lalf, according to Pepco Barry,
nanager of rival Heurich.
Bill Nolan, All-Catholic League
sitcher from Georgetown Prep, will |
>e worth looking over by major,
eague clubs, says Eddie Brockwell,
lis manager with the Atchinson .
ind Keller Plumbers. h
Bethesda Golfers Lead
In Junior Team Play
Bethesda has a one-stroke load
over Kenwood in the Inter-club
Junior team golf matches with the
final half of play scheduled for
next Monday at Chevy Chase.
Denny Bolster fired a 37-34—71
at Columbia yesterday to lead
Bethesda's four-man team to a
score of 308. Kenwood’s 307 is
followed by Washington, 312; In
dian Spring, 346; Prince Georges,
346; Manor, 358 and Chevy Chase,
395.
Mrs. Goldsmith Winner
In Golf at Woodmont
Mrs. Lenore Goldsmith won the
ladies day Class A and B flag tour
nament golf at Woodmont Coun
try club, ending one foot from the
19th cup. Mrs. Sylvia Goodman
was second and Barbara Antel and
Janis Kauffmann tied for third.
Mrs. Marion Cooper took the
Class C flag event on the 18th
green and Mrs. Lee Forman was
second. Mrs. Edith Widmeyer
from Kenwood won the low guest
prize with 90-11—79.
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 7—4; Springfield, 2—3.
Rochester. 6: Baltimore. 4.
Buffalo. 3—5: Ottawa. 1—3.
Montreal 1—0: Syracuse. 0—4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul. 3; Minneapolis. 2.
Indianapolis. S: Kansas City. 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Port Worth. 3: Dallas. 1.
Oklahoma City. 8; Tulsa. 7.
Houston. 17: San Antonio. 7.
Beaumont. 6: Shreveport. A.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 16: New Orleans. 14.
Birmingham at Little Rock postponed,
rain
Atlanta at Memphis postponed, rain.
Chattanooga at Mobile postponed, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 7; Montgomery. 4.
Columbus at Savannah postponed, rain.
Macon at Charleston postponed, rain.
Augusta at Columbia postponed, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. P: Denver. 5.
Sioux City at Omaha postponed, rain.
Lincoln at Des Moines, postponed, rain.
Wichita. 3; Pueblo. 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Saginaw. 10; Flint. 4.
Dayton. 4: Charleston. 3.
Grand Rapids. 10; Muskegon. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre. 7; Elmira. 5.
Williamsport, 5; Scranton. 4.
Binghamton. 6; Albany, 0.
Hartford, 7; Schenectady. 0.
Sunday Game Wanted
The Silver Spring Elks unlim
ited baseball team wants a game I
Sunday. Call Craig Meier at.'
Georgia 9122. I
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Yankees, 14; A's, 5
N. Y. AB. H. O. A. Phil*. AB. H. O. A.
Wling, If. 5 3 3 0 Joost ss. 10 4 0
Rlzto, ss. 6 2 0 5 Httc'k. 2b. 1 0 1 1
Berra.c. 2 2 8 0 Moses, rf. 3 0 2 0
Bilvera. c. 3 2 0 0 Phtl'y. cf. 3 0 3 0
DIM., cf. 5 15 0 Zern'l. If. 4 2 2 0
Mize. lb. 4 14 1 Fain. lb. 3 19 1
C'lins. lb. 1 0 5 0 Maj’i. 3b. 4 0 1 4
Bauer, rf. 5 3 1 0 S'r. 2b..ss. 4 12 4
McD'd, 3b. 4 2 11 Mur'y. c. 3 12 0
Role'n. 2b 5 1 4 6 Bhantz. p. 1 0 0 0
ey'ds. p. 6 3 1 0 Kell'r. p. 10 10
•Limmer 10 0 0
Kucab. p. 0 0 0 0
Totals 45 20 27 13 Totals 29 5 27 10
•Filed out for Kellner In 8th.
New York _101 082 002—14
Philadelphia _ 000 300 002— 5
Runs—Woodllng. Rlzzuto (2). Bera.
Bilvera. Di Maggio, Mize, Bauer (2). Me
Dougald. Coleman (2). Reynolds (2). Joost.
Phil ey. Zernlal (2), Fain. Error—Zer
nial. Runs batted In—01 Maggio (2).
Woodllng (3). Bilvera (2). Mize. Bauer (4).
Reynolds. Fain (3), Zernlal (2). Two-base
hits—McDougald (2). Rlzzuto. Bilvera.
Reynolds. Murray. Three-base hit—Di
Maggio Home runs—Fain. Woodllng.
Bauer <21, Zernlal. Sacrifice—Woodllng.
Double plays—Rlzzuto to Coleman to Mize.
Suder to Joost. Rizzuto to Coleman to
Collins <21. Suder to Hitchcock to Fain.
Left on base—New York 8. Philadelphia 2.
Bases on balls—-Off Reynolds 5, off Kell
ner 3. Struck out—By Reynolds 3. Shantz
1. Kellner 1. Hits—Off Shantz. 11 in
4*4 Innings: off Kellner. 5 in 3% Innings:
off Kucab, 4 In 1 Inning. Wild pitch—
Kellner. Passed ball—Murray. Winning
pitcher—Reynolds i9-4). Losing pitcher
—Shantz (7-6). Time—2:34. Attendance
—24,896.
Cards, 8; Reds, 2
8t. Louis AB. H. O. A Cinel. AB H. O. A.
Lowr'y.cf 4 0 10 Merri’n.cf 5 0 7 0
6choe't.2b 5 2 2 4 Ryan.2b 4 14 2
Musial.lb 3 2 10 2 Wyros'k.rf 4 12 0
Westl'e.lf 3 0 10 Adcock.if 3 12 0
Blaug'r.rf 2 2 3 0 Hatton,3b 4 110
John'n.3b 6 13 0 Stallc’p.ss 3 115
D. Rlce.c 5 12 0 Klus’kl.lb 4 17 1
Hemus.ss 4 2 3 2 Pramesa.c 2 0 11
Lanier,p 6 12 1 "Adams 10 0 0
Howell.c 112 1
Perko'i.p 2 0 0 1
Wehm'r.p 0 0 0 1
tUsher 10 0 0
Peters'n.p 0 0 0 0
Byerly.p 0 0 0 1
JMcMill'n 0 0 0 0
Totals *36 11 27 0 Totals 34 7 27 13
•Filed out for Pramesa In seventh.
tPopped out for Wenmeier in seventh.
JWalked for Byerly in ninth.
Bt. Louis _000 400 130—8
Cincinnati 000 100 001—2
Runs—Lowrey, Schoendienst (2). Mu
zial. Westlake, Slaughter. D. Rice, Lanier,
Ryan, Hatton. Errors—Hatton. Adcock.
Runs batted In—Johnson, D. Rice, Hemus.
Lanier. Musial (2). Schoendienst. Adcock
Howell. Two base hits—Schoendienst.
Kluszewskl. Sacrifices—Hemus. Westlake
Left on bases—St Louis 10: Cincinnati
8 Runs hatted in—Lanier '3). Perkotv
tkl (4). Wehmeier. Peterson. Byerly. Struck
out—By Lanier <21. Perkowskt Hits—Off
Perkowskl. 8 In 6 innings: off Wehmeier,
0 in 1 inning; Peterson. 3 in Vj inning:
Byerly. 0 in 1*4 innings. Winning pitch
er—Lanier <5-5). Losing pitcher—Perkow
zkl (2-3). Time, 2:28. Attendance.
12.501.
Dodgers, 6; Braves, 1
Brklyn. AB. H. O. A. Boston AB. H. O. A.
Abrams,If 6 0 3 0 Hfleld.2b 4 14 4
Reese.ss 5 3 2 4 Jethroe.cf 4 0 10
Snider.cf 4 2 10 T'eson.lb 0 0 2 0
R'lnson,2b 3 2 6 3 Kerr.ss 2 0 0 3
Hodges.lb 4 2 7 0 tMueller 10 0 0
p -rillo.rf 5 2 2 0 Elliot 3b 4 12 3
C'anella.c 5 15 0 Gordon.If 4 15 0
B'dges,3b 6 2 12 M'shall.rf 3 110
Roe.D 3 0 0 0 Cooper.c 3 14 0
" Slsti.ss.lb 2 0 8 1
Saln.p 2 0 0 2
•Marquez 10 0 0
C’lpman.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 14 27 9 Totals 30 6 27 13
•Popped out for 8aln in 8th.
tFlied out for Kerr in 9th.
Brooklyn _ 300 010 101—6
Boston — ' - 000 010 000—1
Runs—Reese (3). RObinson, Hodges (2),
Elliott Errors—Hartsfield (2). Runs batted
In—Robinson (2), Hodges (2). Furlllo
Cooper. Two-base hits—Cooper. Furlllo.
Marshall. Three-base hit—Hodges. Home
run—Hodges. Sacrifices—Robinson (2),
Roe. Double plays—Robinson to Reese to
Hodges; Robinson to Hodges. Left on
bases—Brooklyn, 11; Boston. 4. Bases on
balls—Off Sain. 2; ofT Roe. 2. 8truck out
—By Sain, 3: by Roe. 5. Hits—Off Sain. 12
In 8 Innings; off Chlpman. 2 in 1 inning.
Passed ball—Cooper. Winning pitcher—
Roe (11-1). Losing pitcher—Sain (4-9).
Time—2:18. At^jmdance—17,197.
Indians, 3; White Sox, 2
Cleve. AB. H. O. A. Chicago. AB. H. O. A.
Mltch'l.lf 4 12 0 DH'ger.3b 3 0 2 0
Ken'dy.rf 0 0 10 Fox.2b 3 0 2 2
Avila.2b 5 114 Mi’so lf.rf 3 2 6 0
Doby.cf 4 2 2 0 Rob’on.lb 4 18 1
tNielsen 0 0 0 0 Zarllla.rf 2 0 0 0
Chap'n.cf 1 0 0 0 Lenh’dt.If 1 0 1 0 I
Easter.lb 4 110 1 Busby.cf 3 2 2 0 i
Rosen.3b 3 0 11 Carr’el.ss 2 0 0 2
S’son.rf.lf 4 0 4 0 'Stewart 110 0;
Boone.ss 4 0 2 3 De M'rl.sg 0 0 1 1
Hegan.c 4 2 3 1 tHaas 10 0 0
Garcia.p 110 1 Baker.ss 0 0 0 1
Gromek,p 0 0 10 Masi.c 4 14 1
Brissie.p 1 0 0 0 Rogovln.p 4 0 0 1
Totals 35 8 27 11 Totals 31 ~7 27 "i ;
‘Singled for Carrasquei in 6th.
tRan for Doby In 7th.
{Filed out lor De Maestri in 8th.
Cleveland _001 011 000—3
Chicago - 000 101 000—2
Runs—Hegan (3). Mlnoso. Errors—Dil
linger. Robinson. Runs batted in—Mitch
ell. Busby. Avila, Garcia. Stewart. Two
base hits—Doby (2), Garcia, Robinson. •
Three-base hit — Mlnoso. Stolen base— !
Mitchell. Sacrifices — Garcia, Dillinger.
Fox. Double play—Boone to Avila to
Easter. Left on bases—Cleveland. 9; Chi
cago, 8. Bases on balls—Off Garcia, 2;
off Gromek. 1; off Rogovln, 2. Struck out
—By Garcia, 1; by Gromek, 1; by Rogovln,
5; by Brissie, 1. Hits—Off Garcia, 7 in 6Vi
Innings; off Gromek, 0 in lVs innings: off
Brissie, 0 in 2'/3 innings. Hit by pitcher—
By Busby (Garcia). Winning pitcher—
Garcia (8-6). Losing pitcher — Rogovln
(4-4). Time—2:50. Attendance—47.866.
Giants, 4; Phils, 3
Phil. AB.H.O.A. O, AB. H. O. A.
W’kus.lb 5 0 4 0 St ky.2b 4 12 7
A'b'rn.cf 4 13 0 Dark.ss 4 13 5
Sisler,If 3 12 0 Mays.cf 2 0 2 0
Ennis.rf 4 12 0 W’rum.c 3 0 2 0
Jones.3b 4 2 11 Irvin,rf 4 2 1 Oi
H’ner.ss 3 2 3 3 L’man.lb 4 1 13 0
Brown,2b 4 0 3 2 Th’son.lf 2 10 0
Sem’ck.c 4 16 2 Rigney,3b 4 12 3
H'lman.p 1 0 0 0 Hearn,p 3 0 2 0
•PeTrini 1 0 0 0 Spencer.p 10 0 1
Mlller.p 0 0 0 0
tNich'son 10 0 0
Total* 34 8 24 8 Totals 31 ~7 17 75
•Grounded out for Helntielman in 7th.
{Grounded out for Miller In 8th.
Philadelphia_000 200 010—3
New York - ... 110 002 OOx—4
Runs—Sisler, Brown. Semenlck, Stanky.
Irvin. Lockman. Thomson. Errors—Hamner,
Brown. Semlnlck. Dark. Runs batted in—
Rigney, Semlnlck 2, Thomson 2, Sisler.
Two-base hits—Dark. Ennis, Rigney.
Three-base hits—Irvin. Home runs—
Seminick. Thomson, Sisler. Double plays—
Semlnlck to Brown; Stanky to Dark to
Lockman; Semlnlck to Jones. Left on
bases—Philadelphia, 7; New York, 8.
Bases on balls—Off Heintzelman, 5; off
Hearn, 2; off Spencer. 1. Struck out—By
Heintzelman. 4; by Miller. 2; by Hearn, 2.
Hits—Off Heintzelman, 8 in 6 Innings;
off Miller. 1 In 2 innings; off Hearn. 8 In
' v innings: off Spencer. 0 In 1% innings.
Wild pitch—Hearn. Winning pitcher—
Hearn, (<-5). Losing pitcher—Helntzel
”;/o4fi,3*8). Time—2:40. Attendance—
Pirates, 7; Cubs, 2
Chicago. AB. H. O. A. Pitt*. AB. H. O. A
Jeffco’t.cf 4 0 2 0 Cas’ne,3b 5 3 0 2
Cav ta.lb 3173 Mur’gh.2b 2 0 0 1
Baum'z.lf 4 13 0 Mag’re,2b 10 0 2
Her ski rf 4 0 2 0 Bell.rf __ 6 1 0 0
Edwards^ 3 13 1 Kiner.lf .2 0 4 0
* 2 0 4 Howe’n.cf 4110
Mlksls,2b 4 13 2 Garag’a.c 3 3 7 0
Small y.ss 2 0 2 1 Phll’ps.lb 3 2 11 0
Cuslck.ss 0 0 0 1 St’ckl’d.ss 3 0 4 4
•Sauer . 1 0 0 0 Dickson.p 4 0 0 1
Hiller.p 0 0 10
Schultz.p 3 0 10
Totals 32 6 24 12 Totals 32 10 27 10
•Struck out for Cusick in 9th.
Chicago -- 000 000 20o—2
Pittsburgh -- 150 000 Olx—7
, „ Ru,us—Edwards, Jackson. Castigllone
(2), Howerton. Garaglola. Phillips. Strick
land. Dickson. Errors—Cavarcetta. Mur
taugh, Edwards. Runs batted in—Bell (2).
Phillips. Dickson. Castiglione (3). Jackaon
(2). Two-base hit—Castigllone. Three-base
hit — Castiglione. Home run — Jackson.
Stolen bases — Garaglola. Casllglione.
Double plays—Dickson to Strickland to
Phillips; Jackson to Mlksls to Cavarretta;
Murtaugh to Strickland to Phillip*: Cavar
retta to Smalley. Left on base*—Chicago.
6; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls—Off Dick
son. 3; off Schultz, 5. Struck out—By
Dickson. 7. Hits—Off Hiller. 6 in 1 in
ning; off Schultz. 6 in 7 innings. Hit by
Pitcher—Hiller (Strickland); 8chulti (Mur
taugh). Passed ball—Garaglola. Winning
pitcher—Dickson (10-7). Losing pitcher—
Hiller (5-6). Time—2:17. Attendance—
12.661.
Welsh, Leavens Seek
Quarter-Final Spots
In D. C. Tennis Today
Barney Welsh plays Bruce Gus
tafson and Don Leavens meets
Jack McCarthy this afternoon in
search of quarter-final spots in the
District of Columbia tennis cham
pionships at Columbia Country
Club.
Six places were filled in the
round of eight yesterday. Malcolm
Pox, top-seeded, and Jim Thac
kara, defending champion, led the
advance with Fox defeating Tom
Moorhead, 7—5, 6—2, and Thac
kara getting past Hugh Lynch,
6— 3, 9—7.
Sunday’s upsetters did not fare
well. Alex Keiles, who knocked out
third-seeded Tim Coss, lost to
Charles Channing, 6—8, 3—6, and
Ed Wesley won, 6—2, 6—3, over
Frank Dunham, a surprise victor
over Phil Neff.
Others reaching the quarter
finals yesterday were Maj. Henry
Van Renssalaer from New York,
who eliminated Wilson High
School’s Tommy Bradford, 6—4,
7— 5, and Princeton’s Gerry
Thomas, who had to come from
behind to get past veteran Fred ,
McNair, 5—7, 6—3, 6—2.
In second round matches, Welsh ,
defeated Ted Rogers, finalist in the '
recent National Interscholastic,
tournament, 6—2, 8—6; Gustafson '
beat Alan McCarroll, 4—6, 7—5,
5—2, and Don Leavens eliminated !
Kahl Spriggs, 8—10, 6—3, 6—1.
Welsh meets Gustafson at 5 p.m.,
today and Leavens goes against,
McCarthy at 6. First-round dou
oles matches also are scheduled
for 6 as follows:
Walsh and Feld vs. Ferguson and Love;
McNair and Smith vs. Doyle and Jones; (
Plorio and Bennett vs. Baker and Gregg; ,
Coss and Rogers vs. McCarroll and Myers; »
Huyett and Donnell vs. Schnaars and part- J
ner; Potts and Burwell vs. Nannes and ,
Thompson. 1
S
Women's AAU Dates Set
WATERBURY, Conn., July 3 (IP). E
—Secretary James A. Coogan of
he Connecticut Amateur Athletic i
Jnion announced last night the 1
951 United States women’s track g
ind field championships will be x
leld August 11 and 12 at Water- f
)ury.
LITTLE SPORT
PINAL WORKOUTS
TKaiHING C*$PIAY
BY Tfi£ CHAMP/
P>?£SS OHt-Y
ojqs®ps
CII FMhv«
ftOOSON
Bassler Finds Solace in Defeat;
He's Done With 'Dawn Patrol'
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star
OAKMONT, Pa., July 3.—“Well,
[’ve escaped the dawn patrol, at
east,” Charley Bassler said today
if ter losmg, 9 and 8, to Sam
Snead in yesterday’s National
PGA semifinals.
By that Bassler meant he is an
mtomatic qualifier for future
510,000 and $15,000 tournaments,
md will get pairings with the
name players instead of being
pushed off the tees about 7 a.m.
vith other unknowns.
Bassler lost his good - luck
laddie, 14-year-old Paul McIntyre,
[or the first 18 holes of his match
vith Snead, and turned 5 down.
Paul was helping to unload a,
ioft-drink truck before Bassler
irrived when one of the cases
ilipped and a bottle broke, cutting
Paul’s forehead. Paul was held
>ut of the morning round, despite
earful pleas to continue.
Bassler took Ronnie Christmas, ;
lenry Ransom’s original caddie, '
,s a sub and admitted Christmas ;
;ave him valuable club informa- j
ion.
But little Paul was well enough j
o continue in the afternoon and ,
Charlie took him back, even with i
its head bandaged. “I couldn’t :
-t the little fellow down,” Charley '
aid. “He didn’t know too much I
ibout what club to use but he is a !
Teat youngster.”
Joe Novak, National PGA pres- I
ient, caught Bassler in the locker
00m and presented him with his i
old medal as semiflnalist and I
rhat is more important, a check 1
pr $750. S
"That puts me over $1,000 in
winnings,” Charley said, “$195 at
Tuscon, $100 in the Open and
$750 here.”
Bassler intends to play in the
ram o’ Shanter in Chicago and
the Eastern Open in Baltimore but
no more until fall, although if he
tiad won here he probably would
Have changed his mind.
NOTES—Snead has beaten a
PGA opponent as bad as he did!
Bassler, but not worse. In 1942
Bam defeated Willie Goggin, 9
md 8, in the third round at At
antic City. . . . Charley’s wife
Peggy, his brother BUI and 4-year-’,
>ld youngster Chuck were on
land, but Peggy had orders to
»tay near the clubhouse. “She
tets too nervous on the course,”
Charley explained. . . . Snead is
taying with his look-alike (except
ie has more hair) brother Pete,,
ormer pro at Hot Springs, Va.,
sete now is at Pittsburgh Field ,
:iub. ;
When Bassler went 2 down to
Inead on the fourth hole yes- ■
erday it marked the first time
ie had been more than 1 down
n the tourney. Tom Utterback, J
ormer Richmond auto dealer and (
PGA executive, refereed the first j
8 holes of the Snead-Bassler j
natch. . . . After Bassler made a .
10-footer for a birdie 4 on the ‘
!3d hole, Snead paced it off to
onfirm the distance. Snead claims
iis memory is failing him. “I
nissed a putt today and when Ij.
talked to the cup couldn’t remem- (
>er whether I missed it to the 1
ight of the cup or to the left. \
ou know that’s bad,” he said. ji
—WHITTLESEY. £
Schneider Tops D. C. Team
In Intercity Auto Race
, Frankie Schneider, the hottest
stock car driver in this area, leads
a team representing Washington
against a Baltimore team in to
night’s sportsman car racing at
West Lanham Speedway. Start- :
ing time is 8:30 o’clock.
Schneider, winner of 12 of his :
last 13 starts, has a good line- :
up made up of Doug Williams, '
Dotton Kind and Claude Bitting, i
Ken Marriott, a leader for the
ast two years, but who has had I
;rouble winning so far this season, •
s in charge of the Baltimore line
ip of Preston Welsh, Bill Gross {
ind Lou Johnson.
t
—
Women's Match on Bill >
Of Ball Park Mat Bouts i
i
Two pouular women wrestlers *
lave been signed by Mrs. Florence i
rurner, promoter, for the Griffith <
Stadium show July 11 that fea- J
ures the championship match be- i
ween Don Eagle and Antonino ^
tocca. j
Matched for the special contest :
ire Betty Hawkins, a newcomer
o the game here, who last week ]
lefeated Cora Coombs at Turner’s r
Irena, and Mae Weston. Another J(
iout will send Primo Camera {
igainst Gene Stanlee. s
_i
i
Irish Pair on All-Star Team
CHICAGO, July 3. W.—Center
rerry Groom am Halfback Bill j
Jay, both of Notre Dame, have '
leen added to the collegiate squad
irhich meets the Cleveland Browns .
n the All-Star football game in
ioldier Field August 17.
Fort Meade and Bolling
Nines Score Victories
Fort Meade came up with five
runs in the eighth inning last
light to break a 3-3 tie and beat
\rmy Medical Center, 8-3, at
Port Meade. George Becka, who
•eplaced Starter George Thomas
n the first inning for Fort Meade,
struck out 11 and batted in
;wo runs.
Howie Moore’s grand slam
lomer in the fourth inning led
3olling Air Force Base to an 8-3
ictory over Little Creek at An
irews Field yesterday.
Sriffs' Records
Batting.
AB. R H. 2B. 3B. HR. RBI. Pet
’errlck _ 2 0 1 0 0 o 0 .500
loan _211 34 67 16 5 4 28 .318
ioren . .267 48 83 21 4 5 45 .311
ICormlck 132 23 41 4 2 0 12 .311
lichaels .223 26 64 13 2 2 21 .287
laynes_ 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 .286
'ost _242 41 69 17 0 5 28 .285
Uutz _ 52 414 1 0 0 5 .269
lele _254 27 66 10 4 2 1 .260
ernon _.212 21 54 11 3 3 22 .255
lente — 180 14 45 7 1 0 23 .250
lunnels - 8 2 21000 .250
ludson_ 13 2 3 0 0 0 1 .231
larrero _ 32 6 7 0 0 0 0 .219
erble_125 11 27 3 0 0 11 .216
irasso -_ 80 8 16 1 0 1 8 .200
iuerra —126 9 24 2 0 0 8 .190
loreno __ 17 2 3 0 0 0 0 .176
arris .8010000 .126
lobertson. 34 5 4 1 0 0 4 .118
anford .11 1 1 1 0 O 0 .099
onsuegra 23 0 2 0 0 0 2 .087
ohnson . 19 01 0001 .055
orterfield 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Pitching.
IP H BB SO GS CG W L
larrero —102 97 41 41 12 10 7 5
’errick _ 20 32 8 6 o 0 1 1
orterfield _!> 10 542011
ohnson _ 68 67 39 31 6 3 3 4!
onsuegra . 72 69 42 15 8 3 3 6
loreno _ 62 52 44 22 8 2 2 5
tarris _ 37 40 21 19 0 0 2 5
anford ... 41 29 39 15 3 0 1 4
ludson_ 41 57 13 12 6 3 1 5
laynes__ 32 33 20 9 1 0 0 2 j
■ W DMCT TO MAMDSTANO VM
X QElM/AKfm I
l». Washington.11.10 AM MM
Ko (Daylight Sating Tlaw) jmA
MlmM(taturnlng attar last roca.
Brewers Battle Olson
For Top Place Today
The Heurich Brewers and Ole
Olson’s will battle for first place
in the Industrial Baseball League
this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock on
the West Ellipse.
Pepco Barry, Heurich manager,
will use his ace, George Jarboe,
while Manager Matt Rudden will
start either Bob Mitchell or Ernie
Clifford for Olson’s.
The two clubs battled to a 3-3
tie in their only meeting this half.
Olson’s has a 5-0 second-round
mark and Heurich has a 3-0 record.
Yesterday Cameo gave Naiman’s
Photos its ninth straight defeat,
13-4. Every man in the Cameo
lineup except Pitcher Don Groves
hit safely to tally 14 safeties.
Don Dunnington, Naiman first
baseman, led the hitters with four
for five. Brian Bell had three sin
gles and scored four runs, includ
ing a steal of home, for Cameo.
FBI, winner of only one of eight
first-half games, has taken four
straight without a loss in the De
partmental League second round
and leads the loop by a full game.
The G-men knocked out 14 hits
yesterday to beat Eddie’s Tav
ern, 9-5.
Scores in the Washington Boys’
Club League yesterday were Bar
ney Neighborhood House, 10; Peo
ples Drug, 3; Merrick, 4; Corson
& Gruman, 3, and Murphy’s Esso,
5; Avondale, 1.
Ten years ago—Cards lost to
the Cubs and dropped into first
place tie in the National League
with the idle Dodgers.
gm
mmmmm
nfohflr
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ON TELEVISION-WTTG (Channel 5) 1:25 p.m. Wed. the 4th
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t A 4 A f

Evening star. [volume], July 03, 1951, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 03, 1951, Page A-8, Image 8 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 03, 1951, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972