Evening star. [volume], July 29, 1953, Page C-2 **, Image 57

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
C-2 **
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY J«, 1953
Real Delight Favored
As Calumet Attempts
Arlington Comeback
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 29.—Calumet
Farm hoped to start a late-meet
ing comeback at Arlington Park
today with Eddie Arcaro and
Real Delight teamed for the $40,-
000 Matron Handicap.
There were nine overnight en
tries in the mile feature, in which
Real Delight is the defending
champion. She won the 1952
event by 2% lengths over Bella
Figura, another entry today.
Calumet entries have been un
usually weak at Arlington this
season. Only notable accomp
lishment by the stable was Miz
Clementine's victory in the Poly
anna Stakes.
Real Delight was assigned top
weight of 124 pounds with Bella
Figura drawing second high of
119.
Others entered were Sickles
Image. Jubling, Sunny Dale,
Fulvous, Dixie Flyer, Parading
Lady and Aesthete.
Fisherman Heads Field
In Feature at Jamaica
NEW YORK. July 29. (IP).—
Five 2-year-olds, headed by C. V.
Whitney’s Fisherman, went to
the post today in the SIO,OOO
Albany Stakes at Jamaica.
Fisherman a leading Eastern
contender for the 1953 Juvenile
championship, was the overnight
short-priced favorite over the
Wheatley Stable's Quick Lunch,
C. T. Chenery’s Permian, Mrs.
Esther du Pont Weir’s Cobblers
Bench and the Lester Manor
Stable’s Affrighted.
Fisherman and Quick Lunch
are topweighted with 122 pounds
each.
Native Dancer Top Winner
Os Year With $428,075
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 29.—Native
Dancer, 3-year-old champion, is
the leading money-winning horse
of 1953 with total earnings for
the season of $428,075
This is more than double the
earnings of the second horse,
Calumet Farm’s Mark-Ye-Well,
with $199,050, latest figures of
the Morning Telegraph show.
The Greentree Stacie's Tom
Fool, a rival of Native Dancer
for horse-of-thu-vear honors, is
sixth with $160,780.
In spite of the Dancer’s earn
ing's Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
stable is second to Calumet in
earnings. Calumet horses have
banked $751.832( while Vander-,
bilt horses have earned $686,405.
The leading jockey is Willie
Shoemaker. He has lidden 218
winners and is followed by Willie
Hartack with 156 and Tony De-
Spirito, last year’s cnampion,
with 155.
Giovanelli Favorite
In Fiore Bout Tonight
By the Associated Pres*
NEW YORK. July 29—Danny
Giovanelli rules a slight favor
ite over Carmine Fiore in their
all-Brooklyn welterweight scrap
tonight at Madison Square Gar
den.
t.The 10-round bout will be
televised on the Columbia
Broadcasting System network
with the Washington showing
over WTOP-TV at 10 p.m.)
Giovanelli. whose aggressive
style has made him a big favor
ite with fans and TV viewers,
will be gunning for his 14th
straight victory.
Baseball
(Continued From Page C-l.)
not to claim pennants until they
are clinched, said the victory
took a big load off his mind but
quickly added that he wouldn’t
count the Indians out of the race
yet.
“I was plenty worried after
we looked so bad in Cleveland and
Detroit,” he said. “I know now
that I have two pitchers, Allie
Reynolds and Whitey Ford. They
both looked great against the In
dians."
Ford started last night and
gave up five hits before Allie
Reynolds had to rescue him in
the seventh.
The Red Sox also drew their
largest crowd 35.385 to
watch them lose for the third
time in 13 games. The loss was
charged to Hector (Skinny)
Brown, who had won 10 this
year and seven in a row. Mele
and Minnie Minoso accounted
for all of the Chicago runs. Both
had homers. Harry Dorish
posted his ninth win but needed
help.
The Cubs gave the game away ;
to Brooklyn in Chicago as a pair {
of errors contributed to seven j
unearned runs in the second in
ning. Johnny Podres checked
the Cubs on four hits, three of
them singles by Randy Jackson.
Duke Snider, Gil Hodges and
Carl Furillo hit home runs for
the Dodgers.
Giants Lose Three-Hitter.
A1 Worthington and Hoyt Wil
helm held Milwaukee to three
hits but the Braves didn’t need
any of them to score their two
runs against the Giants. Three
walks, two sacrifices and a long
fly got the runs home. Bob
Buhl, who scored one of the runs,
won his seventh game with a six
hitter
Ray Jablonski drove in half of j
the Cardinals’ runs against l
Pittsburgh with a pair of singles, j
Cliff Chambers and Joe Presko
scattered seven Pirate hits with
the only serious damage coming I
in the fifth inning on a three
run homer by Frank Thomas.
Cincinnati scored its five runs i
In the first four innings against
the Phillies and Harry Perkow- <
ski weathered a four-run upris- j
ing in the eighth to post his
ninth victory, Ted Kluszewski
drove in three runs on a double
and a single.
Blair Names New Grid Coach;
Carrasco Athletic Director
By Bob Hanson
Appointments of Dave Car
rasco, basketball coach at Mont
gomery Blair High School, as
athletic director and Conrad
Brown as new football coach
were disclosed today.
In another change Eddie
Rieder has been placed in charge
of physical education and intra
mural sports. Carrasco, in addi
tion to his new duties, is ex
pected to continue as basketball
coach. His teams have won the
Maryland State title the last two
years.
Brown, who at 26 will be one
of the youngest high school
coaches in the area, succeeds
Reno Continetti. who resigned
last spring to accept a teaching
job in the Montgomery County
school system.
The new coach is a native of
Ebensburg, Pa., and attended
school there. He was a varsity
tackle at Penn State for three
years, graduating in 1951. He
accepted a job as football and
basketball coach that fall at
Southwest High School, Atlanta,
Ga. In his two years as foot
ball coach at the school* Brown
had an over-all record of 10 won,
6 lost and 2 ties.
Brown, who used the wing T
formation in his two years at
Atlanta, has not had an oppor
tunity to meet the players at
Blair. Initial practice is sched
uled for August 27 and the squad
will work out twice a day until
the opening of school September
10.
Most of the team from last
year, which had a 3-5 record,
has graduated and Brown will
have to mold a team from an al
most green squad. Such players
as Bill (Moose) Turner and
Mae Murray, With Record 70,
Meets Miss Downey Today
By th* Associated Press
CINCINNATI, July 29.—P011y
Riley and Mae Murray were
tabbed as the girls to watch to
day as the 53d annual Women’s
Western Amateur Golf tourna
ment went into its second round.
Miss Riley, of Fort Worth,
Tex., who won the tournament
in 1950 and last year, met Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont., to
day.
Miss Murray, whose home is
in Rutland, Va., was the hottest
shooter in the tournament yes
terday as she moved up to a
second-round match against
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
runner-up in this tournament in
1951 and 1952.
Miss Murray, a former Curtis
Cup player, blistered the Camar
go Country Club course for a
five-under-par 70 yesterday as
she whipped Mrs. Dorothy Ger
main Porter of Havertown, Pa.,
2 up.
Miss Downey advanced with a
6 and 5 triumph over Mrs. Har
old Bycott of Wheeling, W. Va.
Don Dell Wins in Boys' Tennis,
But Brother Ousted in Juniors
By the Associated Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 29.
—Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md.,
breezed through his first test
yesterday in the National Junior
and Boys tennis tournament.
Dell, seeded No. 1 in the boys
division, impressed spectators as
he trimmed Roger Plagenhoef
of Holland, Mich., 6—o, 6—o. in
a second-round match.
His brother, Peter Dell, was
eliminated in the junior division,
however, bowing to Leigh Strass
ner of St. Louis, 6—4, 6—2. A
winner in the junior division was
Malcolm Leith of Washington,
D. C., over Perry Bascom of St.
Louis, 6—2, 6—o.
Donald Ralph of Bethesda was
eliminated from the boys di
vision by Elliott Ball of Decatur,
111., I—6, B—6, 6—l.
Rawlings Suspended
For Missing Jersey Bout
By the Associated Press
TRENTON. N. J„ July 29
Abe Green, New Jersey athletic
commissioner, today announced
he has suspended Luther Raw
lings, Chicago welterweight, for
failing to fulfill a contract to
box here last Monday.
Greene said the suspension in
New Jersey would continue
against Rawlings until he ful
fills “his contractual obligation
to box in Trenton.”
Rawling? was scheduled to
fight George Johnson of Tren
ton. New Jersey’s middleweight
champion, at the State fair
grounds last Monday night, the
commissioner said.
Greene, who is also National
Boxing Association commis
sioner. said the suspension be
came effective immediately after
Rawlings’ bout with Danny
Womber in Miami Beach, Fla.,
last night Rawlings outpointed
Womber in the 10-round bout.
D. C. Boys to Compete
In Baseball Tourney
Forty-five youngsters from
the Boys Club of Washington
left by bus this morning for
Newark, N. J„ where they will
participate in the Boys Clubs of
America Middle Atlantic Re
gional Junior baseball tourna
ment tomorrow and Friday.
Three 14-and-under teams,
representing each of the Eastern, |
Western and Silver Spring j
branches, make up the group. A :
junior squad from the Alex- j
andria Boys Club also is entered
in the eight-team tournament, j
Fights Last Night
MIAMI BEACH. Fla—Luther Raw
lines, 148. outpointed Danny Womber. ,
151. New York (lilt.
HARTFORD. Conn—Harold "Baby
Face” Jones. 138'a. Detroit, outpointed
Georgia Dunn. 135‘«. Hartford t KM.
BROOKLYN (Ridgewood Grove)—
Jimmy Herring. 158, New York, out
pointed Mack Stanford. 16'34«, Engle
wood . N .). (lot.
LOS ANGELES—Cisco Andrade. 133 Mr j
Los Angeles, stopped Bobby Why. 130(4. 1
Los Angeles (9).
SKm
—Star Staff Photo.*
CONRAD BROWN
Allen Freas, tackles; Ronnie Mc-
Pherson, end; Ralph Ward and
Earl Ball, backs and Fred
Schnable, quarterback, will be
difficult to replace.
The field at Blair has been
graded, rolled and sodded by the
male student body and should be
in good condition when the sea
son starts. Plans for installing
lights on the field are progress
ing and it is hoped that they
will be available by next season.
Blair will play an eight-game
schedule with half of its games
in the newly-formed Maryland
Bi-County League, composed of
teams in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The teams in the league in addi
tion to Blair are Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, Suitland, Bladensburg
and Northwestern. The Blazers
open their season with a league
game against Suitland Septem
ber 26 at Suitland.
Miss Murray’s 70 was a new
competitive course record for
Camargo’s 6,523-yard layout and
Bill Jackson, veteran pro at the
course, called it one of the finest
rounds ever shot by a woman
Miss Murray had to be that
good, too Mrs. Porter was three
under par with a 72. .
Miss Riley was even par in a
2-and-l victory over Jean Hop
kins of Cleveland.
Claire Doran of Cleveland
eliminated Mrs. Burt Weil of
Cincinnati, tournament medal
ist, yesterday. She was five over
par but that still was good for
a 3-and-2 victory.
Another of today's second
round matches has Mrs. Maurice
Glick of Baltimore meeting Bar
bara Dawson of Orinda, Calif.
Mrs. Glick won yesterday against
Mrs. Dolly McCarthy of Cincin
nati, 4 and 3, while Miss Dawson
had the day’s biggest edge, 8
and 7, over Mrs. W. R. Munro of
Cincinnati.
Most of the favorites in the
tournament stayed in the run
ning with play entering the
third round.
The day’s top match pits Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif.,
top - seeded junior, against
Charles Russo of Houston, Tex.
Douglas needed only a half
hour yesterday to breeze past his
second - round opponent, Mel
Torian of Kalamazoo, 6—o, 6—J.
Ed Rubinoff of Miami Beach,
Fla., seeded second in the junior
class, eliminated Art Andrews of
lowa City, 6—4, 6—4, yesterday
and was set to take on Leith
Strassner of St. Louis today.
Third-seeded Myron Franks of
Los Angeles dropped his first set
before downing Allen Quay of
Tampa, 5—7, 7—5, 6—2.
Seven-Pound Son Born
To the Ralph Kiners
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 29. Mrs.
Ralph Kiner, the former Nancy
Chaffee, tennis star, gave birth
to a 7-pound 4-ounce son today.
Mother and child are “doing
well,” Mercy Hospital attaches
said.
Kiner, leftflelder traded to the
Cubs from Pittsburgh, said the
parents had agreed to name the
youngster Ralph Michael Kiner.
Baltimore Results
FIRST RACE—Purse, $800; trot; 25
class: 1 mile.
Rol’da Han'rrr (Belote) 0.20 5.10 4.20
Duke of Marabil (Allen t 7.10 5.40
Martha Wax (Sechrist) 10.20
Ted Lybrook. King Rosecrott. Sandra
Bee Sentiment Sake. Rube Ko-San.
Time, 21445.
SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; pace;
25 class 1 mile.
Doris Bunter (Cooke) 12.00 6.20 3.10
Seattle Lady < Goodnough ) 4.40 3.00
Jc-an Marie Dillon (St'kley) 3.00
Gratify. Look Up, The Pye, Penny
Maid. Ohio Lee Time, 2:1044.
(DAILY DOUBLE PAID »88.)
THIRD RACE—Purse. $800; trot; 22
class; l mile.
Dina Bunter (Eyier) 20.20 6.80 1.00
Ernest MeElwyn (Ferry) 0.80 3.80
Athlone Pat (Walters) 3.20
Boy of Mine. Shirley Dean. Albert
Dean. Mr. Wolf, Marilyn Song. Time,
2:134 s
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $800; pace;
22 class; 1 mile
M. D’wn Grat'n (Ba’ks) 7.40 3.10 2.10
The Engineer (Kelly) 3.20 2.60
I. M. H. (Waltersi 3.00
Beth Brewer. Trooper Girl. Worthy
Volstadt, Homestretch Flare. Time.
2:0745.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: trot;
B classified; 1 mile.
Calu'et W'len (Th'aon) 14.20 7.20 3.80
Dick Case (Fleming) 3.80 2.60
Betz (Eyier) 3.20
Benny’s Day. Sreexe Along. Lady Re
becca. Time. 2:10*4.
SIXTH RACE—Purse. $3,000: pace;
20 class: 1 mile.
Scamper Home (Bell) 3.20 2.80 2.10
Honest Abbe (Eyier) 3.10 2.00
May Cardinal (Davis) 3.20
Dusty Direct. Counsel Eden. Martial
Spirit. Majesty Hal Time. 2.'OS's.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $5,000; pace:
free-tor-all: 1 mile.
Freddy Hawk .Flem’g) 3.20 2.10 2.40
True Kitty (Hudson) 2.80 2.60
Banner Direct • Burton) 3.t0
Englishman. Ethel Lady. Mighty
Leek'' Time. 2:04 Vs.
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *3.000 trot:
3-year-olds; 1 mile.
Battle Up (Eyier) 6.80 3.10 2.40
Boot Key (Hudson) 5.00 280
Maryland Watts Firming) 360
Darn Quick, Isoietta Hanover. Scotch
Charm. Time. 2:10*4.
Printers-A&K Game
Will Be Big Factor
In Departmental Race
Atchison & Keller and Union
Printers, tied for the lead in the
Departmental League, each with
a 4-2 record, meet headon Tues
day in a game that will go far
in deciding' the league repre
sentative in the city sandlot
oaseball series starting in Sep
tember
The two teams will meet one
more time before second-half
i play ends next month. A. & K.,
first-half winners, will have to
pick up considerably if they ex
pect to take the second-half
title. They have lost their last
two games, both by shutouts,
after "Starting off with four
straight victories. Today is an
open date in the schedule.
The Printers gained a tie for
the lead by shutting out Scogna
Tailors, 9-0, on the South Ellipse
yesterday. Southpaw Bill Bur
lingame scattered five hits* for
the victory as his mates backed
him up with 15 safeties, with
Stan King and Bill Garner each
getting three.
A tie for the lead in the Ellipse
I League also has resulted as
! MATS defeated Bureau of Ships,
9-1, yesterday. MATS and 1020th
' Air Force Wing now have 6-1
! records, but the tie will be brokep
| after tomorrow’s game when thfe
two teams meet.
In the Anacostia League, In
dian Head scored its second vic
tory, an 8-3 defeat of Arcade
Pontiac yesterday, thus trading
cellar positions with Arcade. Sec
ond baseman Harry Byrd led the
Indians attack with two triples.
Jack Pry Motors, leading the
Anacostia League, will play third
place Swift Electric on Anacostia
field No. 1 and American Security
and Trust will meet the Philip
pines in the Ellipse League on the
East Ellipse in games today. Both
contests start at 5:30 p.m.
Lookouts Buy Infielder
And Southpaw Pitcher
By the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July
29.—The Chattanooga Lookouts
today announced the signing of
a first baseman and southpaw
pitcher. They are the second and •
third players added this week, j
Pitcher Bradley Clapman 20-
year-old left-hander, was pur
chased from Tifton, Ga., for 1954
delivery. The infielder is Tom
Falk, 21-year-old Detroit College j
student who played with Daven- j
port, lowa, last year.
Catcher Garland Anderson was
called from Charlotte Sunday to
replace injured Bob Oldis.
Two Games Tomorrow
In Legion Playoffs
Bunker Hill will play Jackson
on the West Ellipse and Walker
will play Europe Bees on the
East Ellipse tomorrow in the sec
ond game of a three-game play
off series in the American Leg
ion Junior League. Both games
will be at 5:30 p.m.
Yesterday, Walker defeated
Europe, 20-5, getting 12 runs in
the fifth inning, featured by a
grand slam home run by George
Smith. In the other game of the i
playoffs. Bunker Hill defeated
Jackson, 9-5.
Baltimore Raceway
Entries for Tonight
POST TIME, 8:30
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES B:'.*o P.M
FIRST RACE—Parse, SSOO: 'J4 class:
conditioned; trot; all ages: 1 mile.
P P. Horse. Driver. Odds.
1. Sentiment Sake (O. Shockley l S-l
2 Daisy Honor (F. Hannis) 5-2
:s So Cheerful (C. Crockett) 0-2
4 Miss Martha D. (M. Duer) 10-1
5. Hollywood Rick <M. Lamb)— 15-1
ti Precious Hanover <H. Bell) 15 1
7. Exchange (W. Fleming) 3-1
8. City Olri (J. Britt) 6-1
Also eligible:
Sonny Philemon <P. Hubbard) 10-1
SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; class
CC; trot: 1 mile.
1. Fred Butler (W. Allen) 6-1
2 Nicht Flare (W. Hudson) 8-1
8. Archie Hanover (L. Drayton) 3-1
4. Hickory Eden (H. Scott) 4-1
6. Merit (J. Benedict) 10-1
6. Our Charm (C. Crockett) 10-1
7. Unda Rosecroft (C. Dean) . 15-1
8. Johnnie McElwyn (L. Cum ford 7-2
THIRD RACE—Purse. $800: 23 class;
condit oned: pace; all ages; 1 mile
). Krismite <F Hannis) 8-1
2. W'ayblaze (J. Smith) 4-3
3. Buddy York (O Davis) 6-1
4. Victor Lou (J. Stokley) 5-1
5. Miss Velma <W. Fleming) 3-1
«. Little River (J. Wilcutts) 10-1
7. R’se M rie W'!len (W. Fleming) 10-1
8. Bob Teller <W. Evans) . . _ 15-1
Also eligible:
Volo Brewer (J. Workman) 3-1
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $900; class
CC; trot: 1 mile.
1 Almeda Maud (H. Thompson) 8-1
2. Dakar (W. Ehlen) 12-1
3. Kaka Hanover (G. Marker) 5-2
4. Luke Hanover (L. Turlingtoni 5-1
5 Sandra Worthy <T. Walters' 3-1
tt. Thornton Hanover (C. Oakley) 7-2
7. Titania. Hanover (G. Br'nem'm 10-1
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $3,000: 2-year
eld: oace; "The Parkville”: 1 mile.
*1 pale Frost (D. Miller) 5-0
2. Santos (T. Crank) 5-2
3 Snipe Reward (O. Davis) 15-1
*4 Mighty Janet (W. Wathen, jr.) 4-1
•5 Famous Mite (W. Wathen) 4-1
6. Counsel Pick <P. Hubbard) .... 5-1
7. Flo Schuyler (H. Thompson) 15-1
8. Buck Lybrook (F. Jones) 4-1
O. Young Norris (H. Bell) LO-1
10. Date Knight (W. Fleming) 12-1
*S. ’ A. Wathen and son stable entry.
SIXTH RACE—Purse, $900; class CC;
pace; 1 mile.
1. Topsy Scott <R. Frey) 10-1
2 Major Castle (T Crank) 15-1
3. The Adjuster (W. Hudson). .. 12-1
4. Olive Kuno (R. Shiles) 3-1
5. Windy Law (C. Oakley) 7-2
6. Peach Brandy (T. Walters) 5-1
7 Bob Direct (J. Workman).. . 9-2
8. Lessey Boy <L. Drayton) 6-1
Also eligible:
Parma Hanover (W. Tingle) .. 8-1
SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $1,500: class
BB; pace; 1 mile.
1 Madge Hy (W. Wathen) 2-1
2. True Karen (W. Fleming) 5-1
3. Hel Hague (J. Amato) 9-2
4 Dale Royal IT. Walters) 4-1
5. Maxine's Kitty (J. Goodnough) 10-l
6. Nervolonor (F. Jones) _ 5-1
7. Dr. Darlington (W. Cowgi'i).. 15-1
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1,000; class
B: pace: 1 mile.
1. Volitation (J. Belote) . 12-1
2. Miss Wicomico (L. Turlington) 10-1
3. Faiconridge Peter (J. Stokley) 5-1
4. Clever Directum (W. Fleming) 7-2
5. Gold Coin (J. Goodnough) 3-1
6 King's Knight (F. Jones) 9-2
7. Captain Carefree (G. Marker) 4-1
8. Martybert (O. Davis) . . 15-1
Baltimore Selections
1— Daisy Honor, Exchange, City
Girl.
2 Archie Hanover, Hickory
Eden, Johnny McElwyn.
3 Miss Velma, Wayblaze, Victor i
Lou.
4 Kaka Hanover, Sandra Wor
thy, Thornton Hanover.
5 D ALE FRO ST, Santios,
Counsel Pick.
6 Olive Kuno, Windy Law, Bob j
Direct.
7 Madge Hy, Dale Royal, Nerv
oloner.
8— Gold Coin, Captain Carefree,
Faiconridge Peter.
LITTLE SPORT
Caddy
(Continued F>om Page C-l.)
Vardon’s “Boy.” The great Eng
lish stylist would have no other
caddy during his American ap
pearances. Horgan caddied for
Vardon in 1900 when the Briton
won .the National Open and
again in 1913 and 1920.
Asked About Horgan.
“Shortly before Vardon died
he asked how Horgan was get
ting along,” Sarazen said. “I told
Harry that Joe had quit shoul
dering clubs and had turned golf
journalist. Vardon seemed very
pleased.”
Findlay Douglas, New York
businessman who won the Na
tional Amateur title in 1898, said
Horgan caddied for him in that
triumph, and in several tourna
ments before.
Horgan began hjs career at
the public course in Van Cort
landt Park in the Bronx, receiv
ing 15 cents for nine holes. When
he traveled to Newport for the
1895 Open he took advantage of
a steamboat war and made the
trip by water for 50 cents.
Led Band of Nomads.
“He became the leader of a
little band of nomads who trav
eled all over the country to the
big tournaments to carry clubs,”
Sarazen said. “He took a special
liking to the British visitors—
Vardon, Big Ted Ray, etc.—and
always met them at the boat.
He was the Grover Whalen of
caddies.
“To him money was secondary.
Caddying was a sport. He al
ways wanted to caddy for the
champion. So he’d pick him out
in advance. And he wasn’t often
wrong.
“He would study the course
and the golfers and then pick his
! man. But he was tough. He’d
tell his employer what club or
what kind of a shot should be
made on a certain hole. If the
golfer didn’t follow his advice
blooey—that was all. Horgan
wouldn’t touch him again for a
million bucks.”
=
Quarter-Final Net Matches
Dean Boorman will play A1
Talkin and Joyce Leek will meet
Dorothy Harrison in quarter
final matches of the Public Parks
tennis tournament at Hains
Point today. Walter Kenetick
and Arnold Kotz play Dick
Leighton and Steve Curlin, and
Bud Day and Mort Stimler meet
Bernie Denison and Edgar Lee in
doubles.
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
- — Vern on. Washington. ..T>6-
Kell. Boston. .325; Minoso, Chicago’,
and Goodman. Boston. .322; Rosen
Cleveland. 311.
Runs—Minoso. Chicago. 77: Mantle. New
York. .3; Yost. Washington, 65; Ver
non. Washington. 02; Rosen. Cleve
land. ffo.
Runs batted in—Rosen. Cleveland. 83'
Mftntle. New York, and Vernon. Wash
ington. 69: Minoso. Chicago, and
Dropo, Detroit, 67.
Hits Kuenn, Detroit. 3 27: Vernon
Washington. 3 26: Phillev. Philadelphia’
321; Rosen, Cleveland. 113; Fox. Chi
cago. 111.
Doubles Kell Boston, and Vernon,
Washington. 30; Groth. St. Louis. 22;
Umphlett. Boston: Carrasquel and
Mele. Chicago: Delsing. Detroit, and
Jensen. Washington. 20.
Triples Fox and Rivera. Chicago, and
Vernon. Washington. 7; seven plavers
tied with 6 each.
Home runs Rosen. Cleveland. 26;
Zernial. Philadelphia. 22: Gernert,
Boston; Doby. Cleveland, and Berra.
New York, 17.
Stolen bases—Rivera. Chicago. 18: Mi
noso, Chicago. 14: Jensen. Washing
ton. 10: Phllley. Philadelphia, 9;
Busby. Washington. 8.
Pitching ibased on ten decisions
Lopat. New York. 10-2. .833; Shea,
Washington, 8-2. .800; Brown. Boston.
10-3, .769: Trucks. Chicago. 13-4.
.765; Dorish. Chicago. 9-3. .750.
Strikeoust—Pierce. Chicago. 109; Trucks.
Chicago. 101: Gray. Detroit, 88: Wynn.
Cleveland. 82; Byrd. Philadelphia. 81.
NATIONAL league.
Batting—Schoendlenst, St. Louis. .336:
Irvin. New York. .334: Furillo. Brook
lyn. .329; Klusezewskl. Cincinnati;
Robinson. Brooklyn, and Thompson
New York. .322.
Runs—Snider. Brooklyn. 79: Dark. New
York. 76: Reese. Brooklyn. 75: Gil
liam. Brooklyn, and Bell. Cincin
nati. 72.
Runs batted In—Campanella and Hodges.
Brooklyn, 90: Mathews, Milwaukee.
87: Irvin. New York. 78: Bell Cin
cinnati. 76.
Hits—Lockman. New York, and Bchoen
dienst St. Louis. 121; Kluszewski and
Greengrass. Cincinnati 118: Ashburn.
Philadelphia. 117.
Doubles—Muslal, St. Louis. 28: Snider.
Brooklyn. 27: Bell. Cincinnati. 25;
Robinson. Brooklyn. 24- Baumholtz,
Chicago. 23.
Triples—Bruton. Milwaukee. 9: Gilliam
Brooklyn: Bernier Pittsburgh, and
Hemus. St. Louis. 7: eight players
tied with 6 each.
Home runs—Mathews. Milwaukee. 32:
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 29; Cam
panella, Brooklyn, 26: Hodges.
Brooklyn. 24; Kiner. Chicago, and
Bell. Cincinnati. 23.
Stolen bases—Bruton. Milwaukee. 16:
Reese. Brooklyn. 15; Snider. Brook
lyn. 13: Robinson. Brooklyn, and
Bernier. Pittsburgh. 12.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)—
Spahn. Milwaukee, and Stalev. St.
Louis 13-4 (.765); Roberts. Phda
delpnla. 17-6 (.739): Surkont. Mil
waukee. and Haddlx, St Louis. 11-4
(.733).
Strikeouts Roberts. Philadelphia. 116;
Erskine. Brooklyn. 106; Mizell. St.
Louis. 93: Haddlx. St. Louis. 88;
Antonelli. Milwaukee. 87.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
AMAZING THING/
» TlNtr jfff ft dmZT)
FOOT(WH) MrjjTj
SOOTHES 6WW/N6 .A = J. \
BETWEEM CHACKBO. '/ & 7T7T^f,2n
PEEUH6TOES- | AM
A/OS \ > |
S M%weex- £V£N * an **/* OO ‘ JCT ' t~Z~j r~~
HI amaz/«o T/Zo nxMY.' Q S ff/UfZZZ
~
I 0 avzy Opv s/tO
. ; .. .AtSO AVAILABLE /N THE Ml*/ */£S eOOACMYSUO.
Forty-Niners Adopt Passing
As Chief Weapon for 7953
By the Associated Press
MENLO PARK, Calif., July 29.
—Coach Buck Shaw has decided
it’s time to make his San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners a passing
rather than a running football
team.
“We win the statistics every
year but little else,” Shaw said
of his squad, third in last year’s
National Football League. The
Forty-Niners won 7, lost 5.
“We’ve got to speed up our
scoring, and it just strikes me
we can do it with Y. A. Tittle in
charge,” Shaw continued. Tittle
takes over the quarterback
chores relinquished by the vet
eran Frankie Albert.
Albert “retired” last year, but
decided to play later for Calgary
in the Canadian League. He al
ways was known for his elab
orate ball handling and so the
running game took preference.
Tittle is known for his passing.
Shaw declared ball handling
was more important in college
ball than with the pros. “I’ve
reversed my thinking,” he said.
“As between ball handling and
the pass, I’ll take passing.”
Shaw is counting on McEl
henny, Gordon fioltau, the NFL’s
leading scorer last year, Billy
Wilson and Rookie Harry Bab
cock to handle the receiving end
of his new air offensive.
MENLO PARK, Calif., June 29
(/P). —Ernie Johnson, former
UCLA star halfback, and Bruce
Halliday, a free agent and former
San Jose (Calif.) State guard,
have joined the San Francisco
Forty-niners.
Coach Lawrence (Buck) Shaw
said Johnson was obtained in a
trade with the Philadelphia
Eagles for an unannounced draft
choice.
WESTMINSTER, Md„ July 29
(A 5 ). —Coach Keith Molesworth
Near-Record of $59,000 Paid
As Keeneland Sales Near End
By th* Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky., July 29.
The cash register played a merry
tune yesterday as bidders went
to $50,000 or more for untried
fillies and colts offered at the
Keeneland summer thorough
bred yearling auctions.
Free spending at the sales,
which end today, threatened to
erase the record set in ISJ46
when the average was $9,912. So
far, 221 youngsters have re
turned $2,277,700 to push the
average for the first three ses
sions to $10,306. ’
Typical of yesterday’s heated
sessions was the $59,000 spent
for a bay daughter of oman-
Boat, consigned by Harry B.
Scott, jr., Lexington, Ky. The
filly went to Duntreath Farm of
P. L. Grissom of Detroit, which
beat out James O. McCue.
Belmont Offers $465,000
In Purses for Fall Racing
, By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 29.—Bel
mont .Park has announced 17
stake races for its 18-day fall
meeting, with a purse value of
$465,000 —an increase of $40,000
over 1952.
Heading the list are the $50,-
000 Futurity October 3, and the
$75,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup,
October 10, closing day. The
meeting opens September 21.
The Futurity, which usually
determines the 2-year-old cham
pion, will have a total value of
more than SIOO,OOO, and is 6V2
furlongs down the Widener
straight course.
It is possible the anticipated
meeting between Native Dancer
and Tom Fool will take place
in the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
a 2-mile classic, although they
could meet in the $20,000 Sy
sonby Mile October 6.
The $30,000 Manhattan Hand
icap, mile and one half, will be
raced on Futurity day, while the
$25,000 Champagne Stakes, 1
mile for 2-year-olds, will be held
Jockey Club Gold Cup day.
scheduled contact work for his
Baltimore Colts today and ex
pressed satisfaction with the
progress of the team.
The squad went through a
routine pass-and-punt drill yes
terday, ironing out kinks devel
oped in a two-hour scrimmage
Monday.
Two new Colts checked in at
the Western Maryland College
campus here yesterday. They
were Joe Reid, veteran center,
and Ed Songin, formerly of Bos
ton College, rookie quarterback.
The 28-year-old Songin, a 6-
foot, 190-pounder, once ranked
as the East’s leading passer but
has been off the* gridiron for
three seasons. He played pro
football with the Cleveland
Browns, quitting the game after
a knee injury.
REDLANDS. Calif., July 29
—Lineman Frank Fuller from
the University of Kentucky was
a deep-down draft choice but as
of today, he is the outstanding
rookie in the camp of the Los
Angeles Rams.
Movies of the club’s intra
squad game revealed that the
235-pounder from Du Bois, Pa„
was a standout, both as center
on offense and right tackle on
defense.
Ram Scout Eddie Kotal rec
ommended Fuller and the club
drafted him on the 26th round
at the National Football League
meeting.
HERSHEY, Pa., July 29 (TP).—
Coach Jim Trimble of the Phil
adelphia Eagles was slightly
amazed to see 250-pound Frank
(Bucko) Kilroy suited up and
ready for practice on the first
day of drills for the entire 60-
man Eagles’ squad yesterday.
He had good reason. It was
the first time the veteran line
man appeared on the first day
since he joined the Eagles 11
years ago.
The price tag was the second
largest for a yearling filly at
auction in the United States, ac
cording to the American Racing
Manual. Its records, dating back
to 1925, set the top price at $60,-
000.
McCue also lost out on the
bidding for a bay daughter of
Mahmoud-Duranza, which went
for $50,000 to W. R. McGirr,
agent for J. R. Finlay of Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada.
The filly was out of the con
signment of Leslie Combs 11,
Lexington, who picked up more
than a quarter million dollars on
11 yearlings sold here.
The 54 yearlings sold last
night brought in $719,000, aver
aging $13,315, while 82 auctioned
in the afternoon brought $735,-
000, averaging $8,973.
Washington Boys f Club
Can Clinch Title Today
Washington Boys Club needs
only to beat winless H. B. Leary
this afternoon to clinch the Boys
Club of Washington Limited
League second half champion
ship.
The Washington nine has a
4-1 record, Alexandria a 3-2
mark. Arcade Pontiac 1-2 and
Leary 0-3 in the six-game
second round.
Today’s game, originally
scheduled for tomorrow, will be
played at 5:30 p.m. on the North
Ellipse. The second-half winner
Will meet Arcade Pontiac, the
first-half champion, in a two-of
three playoff next week.
Gateway Seeks Games
The Gateway Lions 17-and
under baseball team is seeking
opponents and interested parties
may call Bill Keckley at Jordan
8-6925 after 5 p.m.
orr
These Are First Line 1953 Tires With
FACTORY GUARANTEE
, BLACK WALL WHITE WALL
6.40-15 $14.70 6.00-16 $17.26
7.10-15 17.11 6.70-15 18.90
7.60-15 18.72 7.10-15 21 00
8.00-15 20.55 7.60-15 22.96
6.50- 17.36 8.00-15 25.27
6.50- ... 17.01 8.20-15 --- 26.32
fin. Tex FieeTex
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE
SM STREer.MW I
I £: |cj
Practice 68 Sets Pace
For Junior Golfers
By th* Associated Press
TULSA, Okla., July 29.—The
Nations top teen-age golfers
started a four-day grind for the
United States Golf Association’s
junior championship today.
The well-trapped 6,418-yard
layout at Southern Hills Country
Club which old hands said was
a bit too tough for the 128
youngsters was no problem to
Tom Hadley, a Minneapolis 16-
year-old whose 68 in a late
warmup shaved three strokes
from regulation figures.
The only other sub-par prac
tice effort among the youngsters
whose ages range from 12 to 17,
was a 35-35—70 by Frank Boyn
ton, Orlando, Fla., entry who was
medalist in his State’s qualify
ing play. k
Two 18-hole rounds are sched
uled both tomorrow and Fri
day. The semifinal and cham
pionship matches will be played
over the same distance Saturday.
Washington’s three represen
tatives in the USGA junior
championship all play first round
matches late this afternoon.
John Dunn, junior champion
at Kenwood, plays Davis Love of
El Dorado, Ark. Larry Spellman,
District junior titlist, meets Jack
Hause of Dayton, Ohio, and
Deane Beman, Middle Atlantic
junior champion, plays John
Bird, jr„ of Shreveport, La.
i Young Beman was the lowest
' scorer in the Nation in qualifying
rounds with his 67 at Chevy
Chase Club last week.
Hamblelonian Eligible!
Racing at Roosevelt
By th* Associated Press
WESTBURY, N. Y., July 29.
—'Trotters eligible for the SIOO,-
000 Hambletonian Stakes take
over the spotlight tonight at
1 Roosevelt Raceway, when 20
j 3-year-olds will start in two
divisions of the Old Country
i Trot.
Half of the field of 10 in the
first division are nominated for
the Hambletonian at Goshen,
N. Y„ August 12, while six trot
ters in the second division are
eligible.
Octave Blake’s Newport Star,
from the Newport Stock Farm,
j South Plainfield, N. J., is the
2-to-l favorite in the second di
vision. Newport Star is the pres
ent Hambletonian favorite, hav
ing recently won the Runny
meade Trot at Saratoga Springs
in 2:04%, fastest mile of the
year for sophomore trotters.
In the first division of the Old
i Country, the 2-to-l early choice
j is Elby Hanover.
White Sox Get Johnson
To Replace Rogovin
’ By the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 29.—The White
Sox have recalled Pitcher Clif
ford (Connie) Johnson from
their Charleston <W. Va.) farm
team to replace Saul Rogovin,
now on the disabled list with a
sore arm.
Johnson, 6-foot-4-inch hurler,
will join the club tomorrow. He
was with the White Sox tins
spring and has a 6-5 record for
Charleston with 86 strikeouts
and a 3.87 earned run average.
Service While U Welt • Open SAT.
AUTO
Spare Parts * All Models
Body and Fender
REPAIR
Wholesale—Retail
For Pick-up and Delivery Call
V—AD. 2-7100—'