Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 01, 1951, Image 43

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page C-2, Image 43
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Aug. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-08-01/ed-1/seq-43/>

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YOUNG GOLFING BROTHERS—Two of the junior golfers who
yesterday completed their course of lessons in the free clinic at
East Potomac are these two brothers, John, 10, and Lloyd Young,
11. The clinic at Fort Dupont also ended its five-week run yes
terday and the best boys and girls uncovered at these clinics
are making plans for the big test that comes next Tuesday
when they play nine-hole tournaments at Fort Dupont.
1
By Merrell Whittlesey
Chevy Chase and Manor Club
will have representatives on hand!
at Mamaroneck, N. Y.t tomorrow
for the qualifying rounds of the
fashionable
John G. Ander
son Memorial
four-ball tour
nament. the
outstand ing
event of its
kind in the
East.
Bobby Brow
nell and Ralph
Bogart, who
won the medal
two years ago
in the partner
event at Winged
Foot, will repre- M*"*n Whittlesey,
sent Chevy Chase and Gren Ga
brielson and Billy Heimer will play
from Manor. Gabrielson played
last year from Oakmont in Pitts
burgh. his former club.
The Anderson event specifies
that both partners must be from
the same club, that is, of course,
after one of them gets an invita
tion. The field always includes the
he«t amateurs in New York, several
Walker Cup players and usually
Ted Bishop, the former National
Amateur champion and others
from New England.
Playing Winged Foot, a great
golf course and in fast company
should help Brownell and Bogart
sharpen their games for the Na
tional Amateur next month in
Bethlehem, Pa.
* * * *
The District Golf Association is
going to try something new this;
year, a family team tournament at;
Manor Club on Friday, August 17.
The combinations must be in the
immediate families, such as hu3
band-wife, brother-sister, father
son, etc.
This informal event presents j
some interesting possibilities.
Without going too deep, some of
the outstanding contenders could
be; Mike Jankowski, Maryland
State Amateur finalist, and his
brother John, one of the better
players at Prince Georges; Dick
Kreuzberger, former Kenwood
club champion, and his wife Vir
ginia, the District Women's titlist; ]
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
Amateur champ, and his father, I
Capt. I. C. Bogart. U. S. N. (ret.);
the best of the Martino brothers,
Harry and Tom Pitt, Ed Wort
man and his son Dave, both
qualifiers for the championship
flight at Woodmont and, of
course, many others.
In fact a friendly event of this
type could be opened to the pros,
where some of the combinations
would include Wiffy Cox of Con
gressional and his daughter Mrs.
Alexander Leggin, the Army Navy
women's champion, or Clagett
Stevens of Manor of his brother
Eddie.
* * * ■*
Frank Emmet jotted down some
impressions of the United States
Golf Association's junior cham
pionship which he attended last
week at the University of Illinois
in Champaign.
This was the fourth junior
amateur, and although each event
apparently has been a little bet
ter run than the preceding one,
there still is room for improve
ment. The mam objection to last
week's championship in Emmet’s
mind was too much stress on
officiating.
The youngsters had rules drilled
into them until they were calling
holes on each other throughout
the tournament, and many of the
oalls were imaginary. There was
no violation. Too many green of
ficials refereed the matches and
oonfused the youngsters instead
of helping them.
The University of Illinois was
an excellent host, and from Ray
Elliott, the football coach, through
the entire athletic staff it turned,
int to show the vmmpstprs a hip
*eek. One drawback was insuf
ficient caddies. To help the
laddie situation, Illinois football
slayers pitched in and Emmet
said some of the 250-pound line
nen, in shorts, were caddying
'or 14-year-old youngsters, tower
ng over them and holding the
;olf bag in their big fists instead
»f slinging it over their shoulders.
Next year the tournament goes
io Yale.
* * * *
DIVOT DATA — The Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of Com
merce is going to sponsor Billy
Wolfe and Dennis Bolster in the
National four-ball championship
at Myers Park in Charlotte, N. C.,
August 6-10. The boys will go
from there to Durham for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
national tournament. . . . Inci
dentally, there is a correction in
one of the sponsors for the Silver
Spring youngsters. It should
have been John Conroy of the
County Title Co., not the Silver
Spring Title Co., which is a com
petitor. . . . There is a change
in dates on the pro schedule. The
pro-senior originally scheduled fpr
Monday, August 13, will be held
Monday, August 6, at Green
Spring Valley. Thus the pro
junior at Manor will be August 13,
instead of next Monday. There
is a pro-member at Woodholme,
August 16. . . . Kenwood mem
bers are finding the midweek,
twilight mixed scotch foursomes
a lot of fun. Eorty teams are
listed to play this evening.
Baseball
(Continued Prom Page C-l.)
Buffered a similar injury earlier
in the season and was lost for
two weeks. He appeared well on
his way to his 14th victory last
night when he left in the top of
the fifth with a 4-2 edge. Satchel
Paige who relieved him got credit
for the triumph.
Garver belted a run-scoring
single in the top of the fifth and
hurt his leg diving back into first
base. He refused to leave the
game and hobbled to second on
another single. Still another
single got him all the way home.
After he yielded a single to Vern
Stephens in the last of the fifth.
Manager Zack Taylor replaced
him with Paige. American League
rules, changed only last winter,
say a starter must work five full
innings before getting credit for
a victory.
Paige Nicked for Three Runs.
Paige was knocked around for
three runs in the eighth, but by
that time the Browns had all
eight of their runs and held on
* to win.
At Philadelphia. Hank Ma
Jesky, obtained from Chicago in
a mid-season deal, paced the Ath
letics to their win over the White
Sox. The slugging third baseman
made three of Philadelphia’s eight
hits, scored three runs and
homered against his former mates
Alex Kellner spaced seven hits for
his seventh victory. Howie Jud
Eon, second of four Chicago hurl
ers, was the loser.
Doa Newcombe hurled his 15th
win for Brooklyn as the Dodgers
hammered Howie Pollet and three
successors for 16 hits. Newcombe
starred at bat, too, with three
hits. Duke Snider and Pee Wee
Reese homered for the league
leaders.
Thomson Gets Two Homers.
Bobby Thomson drove in al
New York’s runs with a pair ol
homers in the Giants’ 4-3 victor?
over the Cubs. Jim Hearn wa:
credited with his 10th victory al
though he needed help fron
Sheldon Jones and Sal Maglie
The Cubs outhit the Giants bu
left 10 runners stranded as Fran!
Hiller went down to his nintl
defeat.
The Phils, still smarting fion
Manager Eddie Sawyer’s tongue
lashing on slacking, l allied fo:
six mns in the ninth to overcomi
a 5-1 deficit and whip the Reds
7-5. Del Ennis’ three-run home:
off Howie Fox highlighted thi
assault. Eddie Waitkus’ single of
Harry Perkowski drove in th
leading run.
Rookie Chet Nichols hurled tin
shutout for the Braves, limitini
the Cards to four singles for hi
fifth victory. Earl Tcrgesoi
cracked a double and his 15tl
homer for the winners. He scorei
half his team’s runs. Max Laniei
who failed to get past the firs
inning, was the loser.
D. C. Girl Swimmers Win
Washington won over Baltimori
64-43, in a Junior Girls Swimmiu
Association meet at Glen Ech
Pool last night.
1
Mrs. Meckley Meets
Mrs. Trouchaud for
Kenwood Club Title
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud, the de
fending champion, and Mrs. Betty
Meckley met for the women’s club
championship at Kenwood today.
Mrs. Meckley is seeking to re
gain a title she has held numer
ous times, in addition to seeking
revenge for a defeat by Mrs.
Trouchaud in the recent Mary
land women’s championship.
Mrs. Trouchaud shot a 78 yes
terday in defeating District cham
pion Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg, 2
and 1, in one semifinal. In the
other, Mrs. Meckley needed par
in for a 76 as she defeated Mrs.
Rex Howard, 4 and 3.
The intra-club "white-cross”
tournament of the Belle Haven
women golfers ended yesterday
with Mrs. Walter Dinsmore a 1 up
victor over Mrs. John Mancos
in the championship flight final.
Mrs. Don McGrew won the conso
lation over Mrs. Walter Teeter,
1 up.
In the first flight, Mrs. R.
Smalley defeated Mrs. DeButts
Saunders, 1 up, and in the con
solation Mrs. John J. Bachmann
defeated Mrs. Jerry Nanpin, 1
up. Mrs. Calvin Corey won the
nine-hole flight over Mrs. John
Chapman, 2 and 1, and Mrs.
Calvin Corey won the nine-hole
night over Mrs. John Chapman,
2 and 1, and Mrs. John Doniphan
the consolation over Mrs. Clar
ence Halden, 2 up.
Two golfers shooting their best
scores topped the field in yester
day’s ladies’ day golf play at Be
thesda Country Club.
Mrs. E. H. Veatch, who never
had broken 100 before, was first
with 95-34—61, and Mrs. Joe La
Salle, who never had broken 90,
took second with 88-26—62. Mrs.
LaSalle also had the best second
nine score with 42-13—29, while
the first nine was a tie between
Mrs. William Langer, 43-11*2—
31*2: and Mrs. Frank Huseman,
45-13'/2—31*2.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges won the guest prize 87-7
—80.
Mrs. Lee Butler posted 85-12—73
for low net in yesterday’s ladies’
day play at Manor.
Behind her were Mrs. E. K. Dil
lard, 98-24—74. and Mrs. John R.
Daily, 89-11—78. Guest winner
was Mrs. Ruth Becker of Bethesda,
103-26—77.
Griffs' Records
BATTING.
AB R. H. 2b. 3b HR RBI.Pet.
Ferrlck 3 0 2 O o U o 007
Coan ... 320 60 110 22 8 8 45 .337
hayues 12 1 4 0 0 0 3 .333
McCormk 137 23 43 4 2 O 15 .314
Noren . _ 385 70 114 31 6 6 07 .290
Klutti _ 90 7 20 2 O-o 13 .289
Mele ... 373 40 104 23 6 3 07 .279
Vernon . 327 39 91 19 ft 0 53 .278
Yost .. 340 08 93 23 O 6 38 .274
Michael*. 319 39 80 1ft 2 3 28 .270
Runnel* _ 68 9 18 4 0 0 4 ,20ft
gudson . 24 5 0 0 0 O O .260
ente _. 235 19 58 8 1 0 27 .247
Grasso_ill 12 25 2 0 1 9 .225
. 1*011 Ol O O A It 410
Consuegra 32 2 7 L 0 0 3 .212
Moreno 25 2 5 IOOO .200
Guerra _ 162 12 32 2 O 1 11 .198
Marrero 42 6 7 0 0 O O .lh,
Robertson 45 7 7 0 0 1 6 .156
Harris 13 1 2 10 o o .164
Johnson 33 1 3 0 O 0 2 .091
Porterfield 15 0 lOUOl .067
PITCHING.
IP H. Bb SO GS CO W.L
Marrera _131 132 4a in 13 lo 6
Consuegra _ 99 97 50 20 9 5 7 5
Johnson ___110 110 67 47 11 6 6 6
Porterfield _ 45 43 19 14 7 2 3 3
Ferrick_ 26 39 9 7 0 0 1 1
Harris _60 66 29 33 0 0 4 7
Hudson _ 7 7 94 28 20 11 o 3 6
Moreno __ 85 78 55 27 11 3 3 7
Sanford 64 66 52 22 6 0 2 6
Haynes _ 44 46 25 10 2 0 0 2
Baltimore Raceway
Entries Tonight
Post Time. 8:15 P.M.
FIRST RACE—Pare. -JO classified; 2
year-olds and up; 1 mile; purse. $700.
Kalida (A. Myer) 3-1
Harvest Scott (E. Brennan) _20-1
Gamble <W. Hudson) _ 2-1
Mountaineer (B. Morgan) - 5-1
Ohio Boy (J. Walters) __15-1
Forever Hanover (D. Cameron)_ 5-1
Mighty Tcny (E. Kelly) 15-1
Doreen Hanover (G. Brenneman)_20-1
Also eligible:
Hubie (W Fleming) _•__ (1-1
Nona C (H. Case) _ 10-1
SECOND RACE—Pace. 19 classified: 2
year-olds and up; (ior fillies and mares);
1 mile; purse, $700.
Petite Pointer (J. Santero)_ 8-1
Topsy Scott (E. Kelly) _ 6-1
Kiss 'N Tell (W. Fleming)_ 3-1
True Peggy (J. Wilcutts) _20-1
Miss Buick (T Lewis) _ _ 5-2
Peggy Ann <G. Brenneman) _ 10-1
Miss Wicomico (T. Walters) _ 4-1
Vlckey Hal (no driver)_12-1
Also eligible:
Ruth Ellen <C. Strayer) _ 8-1
Earl's HUdegard (no driver)__ 6-1
THIRD RACE—Pace. 18 classified: 2
year-clds and up; 1 mile; 1st division;
purse. $700.
Gold Coin (J. Goodnoughl _15-1
Indiana Hanover (E. Van Sant)_20-1
Scotland's Mazzy (E. Myer) _15-1
Mighty Ace (W. Wathen) _ 2-1
Midnight Counsel (F. Mears) _ 12-1
Norman Hanover (H. Kelley)_ 4-1
Hero (R. Bekerls) _ 6-2
Goldie Fingo (E. Avery) _ 4-1
Also eligible:
Jack Mite (J. Dias) _ 4-1
FOURTH RACE—Trot. 17 classified: 3
year-olds and up: horses listed In 18 class,
non-winners $4m> this meet, also eligible;
1 mile; purse. $700.
Draper (H. Stout) 3-1
Lady D (G. Knlerim) 2-1
Miss Walnut Dale (J. Stokley) __ 20-1
Gallavant (L. Turlington) . 15-1
Peter Alden (F. Church)_ _ 4-1
Wake Afobey (W. Cotter)_ 12-1
Janie Mite (H. Allen) _ lo-l
Scotch Boy (J. Cooke)_ 6-1
Also eligible:
Scotlane (W. Holmes) _ _ 4-1
Pronto Miller (W. Wathen)_ 3-1
FIFTH RACE—Pace, 16 classified; 2
year-olds and up; 1 mile; purse. *700.
Mary Martha (J. Amato) _ 7-2
Hedgewood Fingo (T Lewis) _ _ _ 3-1
Vela's Pride (B. Morgan) _ _ 8-1
1 Dominating (J. Stokley) _' 6-1
Harry Miller (no driver) _ 5-1
Betty French (E. Avery) 5-*
Scotty H. (W. Diggs) I " I" 15-1
Parma Hanover (W. Tingle)__I 6-J
Also eligible:
Bluejacket (M. Hubbard) _ 4-1
Irma's Boy (W. Fleming) 6-1
SIXTH BAD—Par. nn.r.. A .....
■“nooB: GovtrnOT's CuD: 1 mile; purse
Rosemary Brooke (W. Fleming) 20-1
iQuick Reward (O. Davis) m.i
Rena Grattan (H. Clukey) 3.'
Captain Eddie (L. Turlington) S-i
Mitchell Hanover (no driver) _12-1
Millbrook (C. Gigee) 7.1
LaDiLj^—ct (D. Cameron) ' 0.1
SEVENTH RACE—Trot; 20 and 3-year.
old (stake): 1 mile: purse, $2,000.
Symbol Land (A. Myer) __ 10-1
Mr. Superman (no driver)_ __ 10-]
Scoot (L. Turlington) __ ~ 5.1
Larry Dee (M. Harmening) " s-i
Ann Volo (W. Wathen) _ «-•
■ American Lou (T. Lewis) in.'
Fletcher Hanover (C Wallace)'. "0-'
Emily Eton (E. Adams) ~ "0-!
; Preston Hanover (W. Fleming) I is-!
( Lance Hanover (H. Clukey) 3.1
v.FJ’SiS™.. £,ACE—P»ee. 18 classified: 2
l SS?k°ld*S700nd UD: 1 mUe; 2nd dlVlsi0n
!Sally Mite (It. Stout) 0.
• Coale Bay (J Wilcut.ts) III:;:: 4
• McKlyo (G. Brenneman) _
Song Parade (E. Adams) _ "" on.
> Trcscot (V. Jackson) _ * is.
Memorial (E. Kelly) 2.
, Maryland Maid (no driver) 3.
. StellMvay (R. Ryan) .-in.
Also eligible:
> Saunders Hanover (L. Turlington) __ 8
- ( BUY NOW AND SAVE! ^
: Reconditioned
i AUTO RADIOS
nn
, ^
BERATED PALICA RETURNS—Irv Palica, Brooklyn Dodger pitcher who was bawled out pub
licly by Manager Charley Dressen recently, rejoined the team last night in Pittsburgh and
welcoming him back to the fold are (left to right) Gil Hodges, Jackie Robinson and Peewee
| Reese. ___ —AP wirePhoto.
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
A s, 4; White Sox, 2
Chicago AB. H. O. A. Phila. AB. H. O. A.
'Dll’ger.3b 4 1 J 1 Joost.ss 3 1 3 3
! Fox.2b 4 13 6 Valo.cf .51 10
| Mi'so.rf-lf 4 O 2 0 Clark.rf 3 O 6 0
Lenh'dt.lf 1 0 1 0 Zernial.lf 3 0 1 0
TGumpert O 0 0 0 Lim er.lb 4 0 10 0
! Zarilla.rf 0 0 0 0 MaJ’kl.3b 4 3 1 3
Roban.lb 4 17 0 Suder.2b 3 0 2 4
Busby.cf 4 2 10 Tipton.r 2 14 0
Car’uel.ss 4 3 4 4 Kellner.p 3 2 0 1
Holcobe.o 10 0 0
Judson.p 3 O O o
j Aloma,p_ o 0 0 o
•Haas 0 0 0 O
i Dobson.p O 0 0 0
1 ;Dem’*tri 10 0 0
Totals 32 *7 24 10 Totals 30 8 27 11
•Walked for Aloma in seventh.
+Ran for Lenhardt in eighth.
IStruck out for Dobson In ninth.
Chicago _ 200 000 000—2
! Philadelphia _ 010 002 Ulx—4
Run—Dilllnger. Fox, Majeskl (3), Tip
ton. Errors—Valo. Joost. Carrasquel.
Runs batted in—Robinson. Busby, Majeskl,
Joost (2*. Kellner. Two-base hits—Masi.
Joost. Three-base hits—Maieskl. Home
run—Majeski. Sacrifice—Dillinger. Dou
ble plays—Fox to Carrasquel to Robinson:
Carrasquel to Fox to Robinson (2); Joost
to Suder to Limmer. Left on bases—Chi
cago. 8; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls
-Off Kellner. 4: off Holcombe, 4: off
Judson. off Dobson. 3. Struck out—
By Kellner. 4; by Judson. 3: by Dobson. 1
Hits—Off Holcombe. 1 in 3 innings: off
Judson. 4 in 4S innings; off Aloma. 1 In
I 'j inning: off Dobson, 2 in 2 innings.
Winning nitcher—Kellner <7-8». Losing
;pitcher—Judson (4-4). Time—2:46. At
• tendance—6.872.
Browns, 8; Red Sox, 6
St. Louis. AB. H. O. A. Boston. AB. H. O. A
Young.2b 5 1 2 2 D'M'gio.cI 6 0 4 0
Maguire.It 5 110 Pesky,ss_ 4 10 3
Delsing.cf 5 14 0 W'liams.lf 5 2 2 0
LoUar.c .3060 Stphns.3b 1202
Wood.rf_ 3 O 4 0 Do«rr.2b 3 2 2 2
Arft.lb 4 0 7 0 G’dmn.lu 4 2 12 2
Marsh.3b 4 .! o 2 V’llmer.rf 3 10 0
Jnings.ss 4 12 1 Rosir.c 2 0 n 1
Paige,p 1 0 0 0 Moss i, 10 3 0
M'Dnldp 1 0 0 0 'Bo'dreau 10 0 0
Evans.c 0 0 2 0
Parnell.p 2 1 10
t Dtopo _ 1 ooo
Taylor.p 0 0 0 2
{Hatfield 10 0 0
Kinder.p 0 0 10
SMcD'mtt 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 ~6 27 ~5 Totals 39 11 27 12
•Called out on strikes for Rosar in 6th.
tFlied out lor Parnell In 6th.
{Filed out for Taylor in 7th.
'Plied out for Moss in 8th.
SStruck out for Kinder in 9th.
St. Louis _ 001 030 040—fi
Boston . _ 101 OOO 130—6
Runs—Young. Delstng. Loilar. Wood.
Marsh (3). Carver. DiMaggio. Pesky '2).
Williams, Stephens. Doerr. Errors--Jin
jnings <21. Doerr (2). Marsh. Goodman.
Runs batted in—Vollmer (2). Doerr (2).
Stephens, Garver (21. Maguire. Marsh 21.
Two-base hits—Marsh. Vollmer, r'lsing.
Stephens. Stolen bases—Young. Double
plays—Young to Arft. Left on bases—St.
Louis 4; Boston. 14. Bases on balls—
Oft Kinder. 2; off Garver, 4: off Paige 3;
off McDonald, 1. Struck out—By Kinder,
4; by Garver. 1 : by Paige, 2; by McDonald.
1. Hits—Off Garver. 6 in 4 innings (faced
one batter in 6th); off Paige. 5 in .Vs in
nings; off McDonald 0 in l1* lnn'ags; off
Parnell. B in 6 Innings: off Taylor. 0 In 2
innings: off Kinder. 2 In 2 Innuig' Wild
Pitch—Garver, Paige Winning pitcher—
alge (2-2). Losing pitcher—Parnell
(11-5). Time—2:51. Attendance—23.305.
'
Phils, 7; Reds, 5
Phila. AB. H. O. A. Cincl. AB. H. O. A^
W’tkus.lb 5 19 0 Adams fib 5 2 1 3
Ashb'n.cf 3 0 3 0 Ryan.2b 5 .! 4
Jones,3b 6 2 4 2 Wyr'ek.rf 5 12 1
Ennis.rf.If 4 2 0 0 Kl’z'kt.lb 5 1 10 d
Bisler.lf 2 12 0 Edw'ds.lt 4 3 1 (1
•J'nson 0 0 0 0 Usher.lf 1 0 0 (
Pell'ni.2b 0 0 0 1 Mer’an.lf 4 2 1 (
tWilber 1 (I 0 0 Howell,c 4 1 2 d
H'tz'n.p o o 0 (t McM an.ss 4 2 14
HamT.ss 4 113 Fox. p 4 0 0 2
Cab'ro,2b 3 0 10 Smlth.p 0 0 0 d
N’ch’n.rf logo fer'ski.p o o o d
Sem'ck.c 4 2 6 0 Byerly.p 0 0 0 (1
Ch'ch.p 2 0 10 *-—
{Brown 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 13 27 14
Hansen.p 0 0 0 1
811v’ri,2b 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 T27 7
•Ran for Slsler in seventh. .
{Grounded cut for Pellagrin! in ninth.
{Lined out for Church in eighth.
Philadelphia_ -- ooo 010 000—7
Cincinnati ___ 010 101 020—5
Runs—Ashburn, Jones. Ennis. Nicholson.
Seminick (2). 811vestri, Edwards (3). Mer
riman. McMillan Errors—Hamner. Wait
kus. Runs batted In—Ennis (3). Semi
nick (2). Edwards. McMillan (2>. Waltkus.
Two-base hits—Edwards, Merriman, Semi
nick. Home runs—Edwards. Seminick. En
nis. Stolen base—Merriman. Double
plays—Ryan to McMillan to Kluszewskl.
Jones to Waltkus, Left on base—Phila
delphia. 5; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls
—Off Fox. 2; off Smith. 2; off Perkowski.
1. Struck out—By Church. 4; by Fox. 1;
by Smith. 1: by Heintzelman. Hits—
Off Church. 10 In 7 Innings: off Hansen.
3 in 1 inning; off Heintzelman. 0 In 1
Inning: off Fox. 7 in 8 Innings; off Smith,
1 In 2% inning: off Perkowski. 1 in (1
inning: off Byerly. f* In V* inning. Wild
pitches—Hansen. Perkowski. Winning
pitcher—Hanson (1-0). Losing pitcher—
Smith (5-3). Time—2:32. Attendance—
13.135.
Dodgers, 8; Pirates, 3
Brook. AB. H. O. A. Pitts. AB . H . O. A
Furillo.rf 6 3 2 0 C'ne.3b 4 112
Reese,ss 6 2 0 0 Nel’n.lb. 4 17 0
Snider.cf 6 3 5 0 Bell.rf 4 13 0
Rob'n.2b 3 2 0 1 Kiner.lf 4 14 0
Terw'r.2b 1 0 0 2 How'n.ef 4 0 3 0
Hodges.lb 4 0 0 1 Lap’me.p 0 0 0 0
Pafko.lf 5 12 0 Gar'la.c 3 0 3 0
T'mp'n.lf 0 0 1 o Strick'd.ss 3 1 3 3
Camp'la.c 3 17 0 Basga!!.2b 3 1 3 3
Cox.3b 3 10 2 tReiser_ 1 0 o o
Newc be.p 5 3 11 Pollet.p 1 o 0 0
Werle.p. 0 0 0 1
•Saffell loo o
Walsh, p 0 0 0 1
Met'cb.cf 2 10 0
Totals 41 16 27 7 Totals 34 7 27 To
•Struck out for Werle in 5th.
tGrounded out for Basgall in 8th.
Brooklyn -.... 011 330 000—8
Pittsburgh .. . _ 001 000 020—3
Runs—PurHlo, Reese, 2; Snider. 2; Cox
Newcombe. 2; Castlglione, Strickland!
Metkovlch. Runs batted in—PurHlo. 2;
Robinson. Basgall. Snider. 2; Reese. 3;
Bel . Klner. Two - base hits — Robinson.
Bell. Campanella. Castlglione. Three-base
hits—Snider. Strickland. Newcombe. Home
runs—Snider. Reese. Stolen bases—Rob
inson, Snider. Sacrifice—Cjx. Double play
—Basgall to Strickland to Nelson. Left on
bases—Brooklyn, 14; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases
on balls—Off Pollet. 3; off Werle. 2; off
Walsh. 1; off Newcombe. 2. Struck out—
By Pollett. 1; by Newcombe, 6; by Walsh
1; by Lapalme. 1. Hits- -Off Pollet, 1U In
;H»; Werle, 3 In l?i: Walsh, 2 In 3:
by Lapalme. 1 In 1: HR by pitcher—By
Werle iRobinsoni. Winning pitcher—New
combe (15-4). Losing pitcher—Pollett (4
7c Time of game—2:32. Attendance—26.
Giants, 4; Cubs, 3
N. Y. AB. H. O. A. Chicago AB H O.A
St'nky.2b ft 1 3 4 Miksis,2b 5 2 3 2
Dark.ss 4 15 3 Jeffc't.rf 5 1 1 01
Mue'ler.rf 4 13 0 Ba'ho'g.cf 5 2 6 0
Irvin,If 4 0 4 0 8auer.lf 5 1 1 0
Mays.cf 4 2 2 0 Jack'n,3b 3 0 0 ft
Loc’an.lb 4 18 0 Con'rs.lb 3 oil o
T’son,3b 3 2 O 3 Bur'ges.c 4 2 3 0
Yvars.c 4 110 Owen.c 0 0 10
Hearn.p 3 0 0 1 Sm’ley.ss 42 1 3
Jones p 0 0 0 ] Hiller.p 3 0 0 0
Maglle.p 0 0 0 0 • Borko't. o o o n
- + Cava'ta 110 0
Hattan.p 0 0 0 1
Totals 35 8 27 12 Totals 38 11 27 11
* Ran for Burgess In 8th
New York _030 001 oon—4
Chicago ___010 002 000—3
Runs—Mays. Lockman, Thomson (2).
Baumholti. Sauer. Connors. Error—Dark.
Runs batted In—Thomson <4i. Burgess,
Sauer (2). Two-base hit—Mays. Three
base hit—Baumholti. Home runs—Thom
son 42). Sauer. Sacrifices—Connors.
Maglle. Left on bases—New York, 6;
Chicago. 10. Base on balls—Off Hearn.
1; oil Hatten. 1. Struck out—Bv Hearn.
1: by Hiller. 2; by Hatten. 1. Hits—Off
Hearn, ji in S innings; off Hiller. !> In
8 innings: off Jones. 4 In 2*3 innings:
off Hatten. none in 1 Inning (Hearn
faced 3 batters in 6th Inning I: off Maglle.
1 in lMi Innings Winning pitcher—
Hearn (10-5). Losing pitcher—Hiller
(6-9). Time—2:29. Attendance—7.693.
Braves 6; Cards, 0
Boston. AB. H. O. A. St. Louis AB. H. O. A
H’tsfl'd.2b 4 14 1 Sch’nst.ss 4 2 2 5
Jethroe.cf 5 2 3 0 Lowrey.cf 4 0 3 0
r'geson lb 4 2 15 1 Muslal.lb 3 114 0
Elliott.3b 5 0 3 5 W'stl'ke.rf 4 0 10
Gordon.If 3 2 O 0 H. Rice.If 3 13 0
Marquez.If 0 0 O 0 J’hns'n.Sb 3 0 1 2
M’sh’U.rf 4 10 0 Wemus.2b 3 0 0 2
Cooper.c 4 1 1 0 D. Rlce.c 3 0 3 2
Logan.ss 3 13 8 Lanier p 0 0 0 0
Nichols.p 4> 0 0 3 Poh’sky.p 2 0 0 2
j Totals 36 10 27 17 Totals 29 ~4 27 13
Boston _301 100 100—6
|St. Louis_ 000 000 000—0
Runs—Hartsfleld. Jethroe. Targeson (31.
Gordon Errors—None. Runs batted in—
Elliott. Gordon (2) Marshall. Logan. Tor
igeson. Two-base hits—Torgeson. Home
iruns—Torgeson. Stolen bases—Hartsfleld.
Double plays—Logan to Torgeson; Elliott
I to Hartsfleld. Left on bases—Boston. 7;
St. Louis. 4. Bases on balls—Off Nichols.
|2: off Lanier. 2; off Poholsky. 2. Struck
lout—By Nichols, 1; Poholsky. 4 Hits.—
;Off Lanier. 3 in Vi inning; off Poholsky.
iTin 8*1. Winning pitcher—Nichols (5-31.
Losing pitcher—Lanier 15-8). Time—2:14.
Attendance—8.192.
Canadian Junior Golfers
i Leaving Tonight for D, C.
The Canadian golf party is
scheduled to leave Toronto tonight
for Friday's international junior
match with a District junior golf
team at Columbia Country Club.
The Canadian team members
are:
Seventeen - year - old group—
Jerry Magee and Bob Pezzack,
Toronto; 16 — Jerry Knechtell,
Kitchener, and Peter Milldrop,
Hamilton; 15—Norman Thomp
son, Guelph, and William Fox, jr.,
Windsor; 14—Hugh Paterson. To
ronto, and Fred Slessor, Grillia.
\ BEN HUNDLEY
One of the World’t Largett Tire Dealere for Over 30 Yeare
3446 14th St. N.W. ^ TUckerman 5100
17S9 of Our Factory Reconditioned
BLUE RIBBON TIRES
These
• other sizes
at propor
tionately
low prices.
5.50x15
5.50x16
6.50x15
7.10x15
7.60x15
i 8.20x15
6.00x16
6.70x15
TIRE
ONLY
- SC.99
All Toxet Included
Other sizes in stock at similar low prices
•ThU price with your old tire, if mounting U required. No old tire
needed If mounting U not required.
GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS
?* #
41 Women Golfers.Sef
For Meckley Cup Test
The Class C golfers of the
Women* District Golf Associa
tion resume their competitive
schedule Friday in the Meckley
Cup tou-nament at Kenwood.
A field of 41 will compete for
the trophy donated by Mrs. Betty
Meckley of the. host club. Pair
ings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. R. E. Zuber,
Class C tournament chairman.
8:50. Mrs. J. Hamilton Vance (Ken
wood)-Mrs. Leo Shaudis (Manor): k:55.
Mrs. W. A. Hill (Manon-Mrs. E. W. Law
son (Manor); 9:00. Mrs. Charles Corcoran
(Manor)-Mrs. John McBryde (Manor):
9:05. Mrs. C. R. Miles < Washington)-Mrs.
Robert McDonald (Washington*: 9:10.
Mrs. E. X. Murphy (Washington )-Mrs. B.
8. Cook (Army Navy); 9:15, Mrs? Willis
Nolan (Argyle)-Mrs. Eleanor King (Army
Navy i; 9:20. Mrs. Robert Borrowman
(Belle Haven)-Mrs. Norvelle Sannebeck;
9:25. Mrs. Nestor Foley (Bethesda)-Mrs.
Frank Huseman (Bethesda*.
9:30. Mrs. Victor Deinlein (Bethesda>
Mrs. Benjamin Whiting (Bethesda); 9:35.
Mrs. Leo Crawford (Columbia)-Mrs. E J.
Hickey (Columbia): 9*0. Mrs. Frank Wel
ler (Colurabia)-Mrs. H. O. Porter (Colum
bia): 9:45. Mrs. E. J. Mathers (Columbia)-'
Mrs. J. E. Ryerson (Columbia); 9:50. Mrs.
H. C. Fisher (Columbla)-Mrs. Vern H.
Wilson (Columbia); 9:55, Mrs. Charles de
Zevallos (Congressional)-Mrs. H. C. Mc
Cord.
10:00. Mrs. Robert Creasey (Congres
sional*-Mrs. John W. Flatley .(Congres
sional); 10:05. Mrs. Frank B. Helan (Con
gressional»-Mrs. Kenneth Johnson (Army
Navy*; 10:10. Miss Edna James (In
dian 8prin£.*-Mrs. John McCarthy (Indian
Spring); 10:15, Mrs. Melvin Rose (Indian
8prlng>-Mrs. Louis Watzman (Indian
SPTlng); 10:20. Mrs. Harold Winston (In
dian spring*-Mrs. Milton Rossler (Indian
Spring); 10:25. Mrs. Ethel Leventhel (In
dian Sprlng*-Mrs. Louis Horowitz (Indian
Faring), and Mrs. Karl Flocks. Woodmont.
Indians, 5; Nats, 3
Cleve. AB. H. O. A Wash. AB. H O A
Mitch'l.U 4 2 10 Yost.3b. 3 0 0 0
Avila.2b_ 4 3 0 1 Coan.lf . 2 0 4 0
Doby.cf 5 15 0 Noren.cf 4 1 4 0
Easter.lb 5 0 7 0 Vern'n.lb 4 18 0
Rosen.3b 3 0 11 Mele.rf - 3 2 2 1
Simp'n.rf 4 14 1 Dente.ss 10 0 2
Boone,ss_ 4 0 3 1 Run'els.ss 3 2 2 3
Hegan.c .4362 M'aels,2b 4112
Feller.p 3 10 4 Kluttz.c 4 16 0
•M’Cosky 0 0 0 0 Joh’son.p 3 0 0 1
Garcia p 0 0 0 0 Ferrick.p 0 0 0 0
tRrtson, 10 0 0
Totals 36 11 27 10 Totals 32 8 27 8
•Walked for Feller In Pth.
(Grounded for Ferrick in 9th.
Cleveland _^000 020 003—5
Washington _ _ 001 002 000—3
Runs—Mitchell, Hecan (2). Feller. Me
Cosky, Mele. Runnels, Kluttz. Error—
Kluttz. Runs batted in—Noren. Avila (41.
Michaels. Kluttz, Mitchell. Two-base hits
—Mitchell, Mele. Noren. Heg&n (2). Run
nels. Stolen base-—Avila. Sacrifice—
Mele. Double play—Simpson to Hegan to
Boone. Left on bases—Cleveland, 8:
Washington, 7. Bases on balls—Off Fel
ler, 2; off Johnson. 4. Struck out—By
Feller, 5: by Johnson, 3 by Ferrick. 1.
Hits-—Off Feller. 8 In 8 innings: off Gar
icla. none in 1 inning: off Johnson. 11 in
84 nntngs; off Ferrick, none in 4 inning
Hit by pitcher—Feller (Coan. 2). Win
tnmg pitcher—Feller (16-4). Losing
I pitcher—Johnson (6-6). Time—2:51. At
tendance—25.064.
Twenty years ago — Helen
Wills Moody beat Helen Jacobs
in the finals of the women's in
vitation tennis tournament at
Seabright, N. J.
THUK. - FRI. - SAT.
SPECIALS
I ---
—ri. . --
Big Game Lay-Away Plan
Special
Winchester Model 04 (30-30)_
Winchester Model A4 (3(1-30)_■_ 72.19 |
Savage Model At)EG (.300)_111.90
Savage Model AAR (.250)_114.90
Savage Model OARS (.250) 127.00
Remington Model 722 (.300) S0.55
Remington Model 721 (.270 & 30-00) 82.39
Good stock of ammunition available
Affents lor Virginia Resident Hunting end (
Fishing Licenses ,
j V 1
Dazey Triple Ice Crusher_$8.95
Hudson Table Napkins, 80 per pack- 1
age, 2 packs for_19e
Cook the cool way on top of the stove
with a brand-new model Presto Pres- i
sure Cooker, (stainless steel 4-qt. co- 1
pacity) --$18.95
Westinghouse 12" Oscillating Fan,
$19.95
AUTO SPECIALS
smi-o-mc
Revolving Brush for £ m ft wm
•asy cor washing. ir ^
Car Polishes
New Gleam_89e
Wax Seal_1.65
New Car Plate_1.00
N1»W Aiitr» Rrit* QO. '
By populor demand another
LAWN MOWER Special!
i
i
Dille-McGuire Gross Groomer,
16" boil bearing self sharpen
*19.95
Hudson _
Bucket Sprayer..
REPEAT SPECIAL c-0 AF
Old English 2-Brush Electric Wexer end Scrub- WS
bing Machine_ " “ **
^Baseball
beat
By BURTON ^HAWKINS _
bcd t eller estimates he s lost 15
per cent of his speed over the
years, but credits improved control
for his continued effective pitch
ing. ... ‘‘I
really miss that
old speed when
they get a man
on third with
one out against
me,” Bob ad
mits. *‘I used
to be able to
pour it on in
that spot and
whip the ball
past 'em. Now,
with the edge
gone off the
fast one, they
stand up there B«ri*n H»wkin».
and tick off my pitches and maybe
hit one to the outfield to score
the runner It makes a differ
ence.” . . . But, with a 16-4 record,
Feller isn’t complaining.
The most dramatic moment in
Washington baseball history will!
be re-enacted September 1 when
the 1924 Nats and Giants assemble
to duplicate the exciting 12th!
inning of the seventh game of the
World Series. ... It will be an|
extremely difficult proposition for
the director of the skit, who must
figure some method for Muddy
Ruel to foul off a pitch, so’Hank j
Gowdy can step on his mask going,
after it. . . . and If Earl McNeelyj
can duplicate his grounder, which
struck a pebble and bounded over
Freddie lindstrom’s head into left
field, he should get Griffith Sta-;
dium as a gift.
Pittsburgh, looking at the Na-:
tional League race with neck bent
backward, relived its gone glory
last night when its 1925 team—j
which beat the Nats in the World
Series—returned to Forbes Field
for introductions at home plate.
Nats
(Continued Prom Page C-l.)
scoring Hegan and sending Mc
Cosky to third. Mitchell contin
ued to second on Irv Noren’s
throw to third and Avila batted
both runners across with a single
to right. Tom Ferrick arrived
to put out the fire, but the dam
age had been done.
Thus Feller scored his 16th vic
tory when Mike Garcia came
along in the ninth and disposed of
“Clyde Kluttz, Sherry Robertson
and Eddie Yost fn order.
Lemon, Wynn to Pitch.
In tonight’s double - header
starting at 6 o'clock the Indians
will send Bob Lemon and Early
Wynn against the Nats, who.
will counter with Julio Moreno
and Dick Starr, the latter a recent!
addition from the Browns. Lemon
will be going for his 12th triumph
and Wynn will be after No. ll.j
The Nats grabbed a 1-0 lead
against Feller in the third inning,
after loading the bases with one
out when Kluttz singled, Yosr
walked and Gil Coan was nicked
by a pitched ball. Noren lofted
a fly to Harry Simpson in right,
field which enabled Kluttz to
score.
Johnson jammed the bases with
^ELVEI
Standard Cigar & Tobacco Cc
. . They received wrist watches
from the Pirate management and
the celebration honoring them
will continue through tomorrow.
. . . All the old heroes were there
sxcept Rube Oldham, relief pitch
er, who couldn’t be located, and
Stuffy Mclnnis, first baseman,
who wrote he couldn't attend.
Pete Runnels, the Nats’ rookie
shortstop who was forced to leave
last night’s game with a twisted
ankle, all of a sudden is showing
the customers how he hit .357
with Chattanooga ... In his last
15 trips to the plate Pete has rat
tled seven hits.
Boby Avila, presented with a
scroll and medal yesterday by the
Mexican Embassy for his spar
kling play with the Indians, ear
lier this year was offered to the
Nats in exchange for Second Base
man Cass Michaels . . . Avila, who
batted across four runs against
Washington last night, is a .357
hitter against the Nats’ pitching
this season.
Eddie Yost has been a .067
hitter in the Nats’ last nine games,
but nevertheless has posed a
problem for pitchers. . . . Over
that span he has walked 12 times
and been hit twice. ... He has
walked S7 times this year. . . .
Gil Coan is getting brushed back
from the plate more frequently
now that he's among the league's
leading hitters. . . . He’s been hit
by pitched balls three times in
three games.
Bob Ccrv slugging Kansas City
outfielder imported by the Yan
kees, hails from another hitter's
home town . . . Wahoo, Nebr..
where the Tigers’ famed Sam
Crawford lived. . . . The Dodgers
are a better road attraction than
they are at Ebbets Field . . . They
topped the million mark on the
road last night, but they're trail
ing that figure by 250,000 at home.
none out in the fifth when Hegan
and Feller singled and Mitchell
walked. Avila, who slammed
across four of the Indians’ runs,
singled to center, scoring Hegan
and Feller, before Don braced to
avoid additional trouble.
Washington erupted for two
runs in the sixth to grab a 3-2
lead. Sam Mele singled and Pete
Runnels lined a double off the
scoreboard. Cass Michaels drib
oled a single through the infield
to score Mele, and Runnels
scored after Kluttz flied to Simp
son.
Avila and Hegan each got three
of the Indians’ 11 hits.
Rosedale Swimmers Win
Region D, centered around
Rosedale Playground, won yester
day's Recreation Department
swimming meet for boys at Rose
dale Pool by scoring 121 points.
Other scores: Region A, 92; C, 30;
B. 10: E, 4, and F. 2.
BASEBALL
Tonight—Double-Header, 6 P.M.
Wash'gion vs. Cleveland
American League Park
Tomorrow, Cleveland, 8:30 P.M.
1
Dist. Phone STerling 1444.

Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page C-2, Image 43
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page C-2, Image 43 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page C-2, Image 43
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972