Evening star. [volume], August 18, 1955, Page C-2, Image 63

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

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C-2
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
ISBIIMI, ACCOST IS, IMS
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HARTACK TRIUMPHS IN THIS ONE .
CHICAGO.—Jockey Willie Hartack, now a resident of Charles Town, W. Va.,
more than held his own with his arch rival, Willie Shoemaker, in yesterday’s rid-
S>ls at Washington Park. Hartack rode three winners and Shoemaker two,
the Easterner a lead of 248 t 0.245. Here the two' are battling it out in the
Spartan Handicap, with Hassey&mpa (on the inside), ridden by Har
tack, nosing out Tussle Patch, Shoemaker’s mount.—AP Wlrephoto.
Meet Conflict and Rain
Hit Hagerstown Opening
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
•tor lUetnt Ml tor
HAGERSTOWN, Md., Aug. 18.
—The War Between the States
was revived here yesterday, but
this time it was fought with dol
lars and totalisators as the
Hagerstown -and Charles Town
race tracks butted heads for the
first time in 17 years.
The first skirmish went to
Hagerstown as the half-mile
track opened its annual 10-day
meeting with a surprisingly good
turnout of 4,877 fans, who wag
ered 8331,294 on eight races
despite the weather. Rain fell
from the fourth race on.
Charles Town, nearing com
pletion of its 44-day summer
meet, which ends Saturday, re
ported an official attendance of
3,887 and total betting of $192.-
078 on nine races as heavy rain
marred the program.
Wont Day of Meeting
It was the lowest one-day at
tendance and betting of the
West Virginia track’s meeting.
The Hagerstown meet con
cludes Saturday, August 27.
Although Hagerstown drew a
larger crowd and heavier wager
ing the results were far from
satisfactory as yesterday’s bet
ting represented a 36 per cent
decrease from last year’s total
of $353,307. wagered by 7,631
fans on opening day.
Since Hagerstown races only
10 days a year, there cannot
be any prolonged conflict be
tween the two racing associa
tions. But yesterday proved that
Little Leaguers
In South Propose
Own Association
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 18
(JP).— little Leagues of Jefferson
County, Ala (Birmingham), last
night adopted a resolution criti
cizing Little League Baseball.
Inc.—the National Little League
governing body—and calling for
leagues In other Southern States
to Join In studying the possibil
ity of forming a "Southern As
sociation of Little Leagues.”
Thus the city which won the
Little League world champion
ship In 1953 Is evidently splitting
wit hthe national organization.
"Continuation of the estab
lished customs and traditions of
the locality” was the purpose
outlined in the resolution.
The custom or tradition in
Question is the racial problem
which has not yet been faced in
Alabama, but which was en
countered a few weeks ago in
South Carolina and Florida.
"Our purpose is to see that
these kids are able to continue
to play baseball in the summer
months,” Ernest V. Weir, Birm
ingham attorrney serving in a
volunteer capacity, said last
night. "Regardless of how you
and I feel about it, we are not
going to allow our Little Leagues
to be made a political football.”
Three D. C. Players
Advance in Tennis
XENIA, Ohio, Aug. 18 (IP).—
Three Washington, D. C., en
trants in the American Tennis
Association national champion
ships were to play today in the
Quarter-finals.
Doris Harrison, seeded third,
defeated Esther Myers, 6—l,
6—3, yesterday.
In men’s singles, Clyde Free
man, seeded third, won over John
Lockett, 6—2, 6—4, and Free
man's brother, Hal, seeded
fourth, defeated Francis Powell,
6—4, 6—4.
Elton King, also of Washing
ton, was eliminated by Ronald
Charity, 6—3, 6—l.
competition is nearly disastrous
for the two tracks, located Just
27 miles apart.
With both tracks depending
heavily for patronage from
Washington and Baltimore, it
appeared from yesterday’s figures
that Hagerstown and Charles
Town would split the potential
attendance and betting in the
area.
Charles Town, with a 9 per
cent take from the betting dollar
and with 100 racing days, is in
a far better position to absorb
competition than Hagerstown,
with 10 days and an approximate
7.8 per cent take.
The Hagerstown meeting con
tinues this afternoon with today
being officially tabbed Governor’s
Day. Gov. McKeldln will be on
hand to officiate and Nancy
Marstellar, national peach queen,
also will be present to assist in
ceremonies celebrating National
Peach Week.
Cumberland Valley, in which
Hagerstown is located, is one of
the peach-growing centers of
the East.
Sorrentino Wins Two
Jockey Russell Stein, who lost
the sight of an eye in a riding
aecident at Ascot Park in Ohio a
few months ago, has become a
jockey’s agent and got off to a
good start yesterday.
He has taken the book of
Jockey Mike Sorrentino. who
rode two winners on the opening
day.
Mike started off thß 6-and-l
daily double worth SSO by driv
ing Bemley to victory in the first
race. Sorrentino also won with
Sez I. at $32. in the seventh race.
Lefty Gomez to Speak
To Alexandria Group
Lefty Gomez, who has par
layed his pitching exploits years
ago with the Yankees into a
thriving business on the banquet
circuit, will be guest speaker to
night at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Alexandria Club
of Grandstand Managers at the
George Mason Hotel.
The festivities start at 6:30
o’clock.
Mrs. Beale Golf Victor
Mrs. L. 8. Beale, with 46-6
40, won the nine-hole tourna
ment yesterday at Argyle. Mrs.
W. E. Howard with 45-4—41 was
runnerup. Mrs. Ell Amanuel of
Indian Spring won guest prize
with 98-10—85.
SWAPS
Continued From Page C-l
behind Parador in the prep, but
beat out Summer Solstice for
second by a neck.
Honeys Alibi won the Chi
cagoan at the Balmoral meeting
at Washington Park and will
be ridden by John Scurlock.
Nashua Has Fast Drill
Under Restraint in Mud
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y..
Aug. 18 (JP).—' With Eddie Arcaro
holding him under stout re
straint, Nashua splashed 7 fur
longs at Saratoga yesterday in
an Impressive 1:26% and eased
up a mile in 1:40%.
The Belalr Stud worked in a
driving rain and over a track
that had been drenched by
Tuesday night’s heavy storm.
He seemed to revel in the going.
This was Nashua’s best work
out since he was returned to
training for his match race
with Swaps on August 31.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
had planned to work him much
faster, but changed his plans
because of the weather and
track.
dockers caught Nashua going
the first quarter in 23% seconds,
the half mile in 48, 5 furlongs
in 1:00% and the 8 furlongs
in 1:13%. Arcaro began taking
a strong hold of him leaving the
half-mile pole and from there
to the finish the big colt was
fighting for his head.
Federal Storage
Faces Big Day in
Johnstown Meet
i JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 18
; (Special).—Federal Storage of
Washington, D. C., faced the
: possibility of having to play two
i and one-half games today as the
; All-American Amateur Baseball
i Association tournament resumed
i with second-round games.
Yesterday all but one of the
i eight first-round games were
completed and the Federal Stor
age-Buffalo contest was the one
interrupted by rain. It was the
second half of the feature dou
ble-header at Point Stadium.
The Washington entry held a
4-0 lead after three and one
half Innings and Lefthander Dick
Smallwood was working on a
’ one-hitter when the rain re
-1 turned. The opener of the night
{double-header, won by defend
' ing champion New Orleans. 1-0,
’ over Johnstown, had been de
| layed an hour.
Washington and Buffalo were
; to resume their game at the
. point of suspension at 10 am.
! today. The winner will play
Schenectady, N. Y., later In the
day and the loser will go against
Holyoke, Mass.
Other second-round pairings:
: Johnstown vs. Maryland State,
, Pittsburgh vs. Waterbury, Conn.;
Milford, Mass., vs. Baltimore,
’ Allentown vs. Brooklyn, Pltts
’ field, Mass., vs. New York City
. and New Orleans vs. Zanesville,
( Ohio.
! Yesterday’s results:
Btv8 tv Ortsass. 1; Johnstown. o.
rooklrn. 1; Waterbury, 0.
Allentown. 4; PltUturgfa. 3.
*•
Sehenectedr. 8; Holyoke. 2.
ZaneirUle, 4; Maryland State, 3.
l
Fort Meade Soldier
Out to Compete in
Olympic Walk Race
Drilling may be enough walk
ing for the average soldier, but
for Specialist Third Class John
W. Humcke of Linden, N. J, It
is a trifle compared to what
he has in mind.
Humcke, stationed at Forti
Meade, hopes to compete in the
Olympic walking event next year i
at Melbourne, Australia. He
qualified for the 1952 Olympics,;
but a knee Injury prevented him
competing.
As a conditioner, Humcke
will compete in the National!
AAU walking championships at
Pittsburgh September 11.
He has covered from one to;
31 miles at track meets since
he won the indoor mile eompeti- ;
tion in the 1950 Middle Atlantic
AAU National Junior Champion
ships at New York City.
The Sotfth Atlantic AAU two
mile record was broken by
Humcke last month in a meet
at Morgan State College, Balti
more. His time was 15:34.6
seconds. The old record was 16
minutes.
Mid-Atlantic Girls
In Net Semifinals
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 VP).
—The Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association team, com
posed largely of girls from the
Washington. D. C., area, will
meet Northern California, de
fending champion and favorite,
today in semifinals of the
Junior Wightman Cup matches.
The Middle Atlantic team
walloped the Eastern LTA, 7-0,
yesterday to gain the semifinals.
Washington area girls who
scored victories were Donna
Floyd over Nancy Nierlng, 6—3,
6—l: Carol McCord over Mary
Gulbenkian, 6—2, 6—3; Andrea
Berger over Kenny Fink, 6—l,
6—o, and Alexandra Hufty de
feated Oladys Craven. B—6, 6—3.
In doubles. Miss Floyd and
Miss Berger defeated Miss Nier
lng and Lorrie Lewis, 6—2, 7—9,
6-0.
Airmen Facing
Stormy Tennis
Remnants of Hurricane Diane
permitting, seeded players In the
1966 Air Force World-Wide ten
nis championships will face their
own storm problems today in
quarterfinal matches at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Lt Col. Thomas W. Bonner,
Alaskan Conference, and fourth
seeded player, meets Richard
Macy, European-African Con
ference, in what may be the top
contest.
Top-seeded Airman 3rd Class
Whitney Reed, Great Plains
Conference, tackles Hugh Dlts
ler, Far East Conference; Lt.
Col. Robin Hlppenstiel, North
east Conference, seeded No. 2,
meets Keston Deimling, also
Northeast Conference, and Capt
Charles Olive!, Northeast Con
ference, seeded No. 3, plays the
winner of the match between
James Dye, Pacific Coast, and
Glenn Land, Far East Confer
ence. Dye was leading 6—2,
2—o when rain postponed the
match yesterday.
Hlppenstiel had his hands full
yesterday in getting by Ernest
Schultz, Alaskan Conference.
The former Middle Atlantic
champion finally won the 2ft
hour struggle, 4—6, 7—6, 6—4.
Joseph Merritt, Southwest
Conference, gave Bonner some
anxious moments before the
latter won, 3—6, 6—2.) 6 —3.
Summaries: N
iftfest:
east, detested Henrj Koeeter. Alaskan.
North'aaat. 'defeated Jlmee Wilson!
llSrfcS; ***
CANADIAN PITCHES
BASEBALL 9 HOURS
TO CLAIM RECORD
SHAWINIGAN FALLS,
Quebec, Aug. 18 UP- —An 18-
year-old Bhawlnigan Falls
youth today claimed a pitch
athon record after pitching
a baseball steadily few nine
hours.
Georges Francoeur's effort
beats a mark of six hours
and 48 minutes set in Mont
real recently by Jean-Pierre
Roy. former pitcher with the
Montreal Royal)' * the In
ternational Ls 6‘. Roy
claimed his time .-a record.
Young Francoeur tossed
the ball about 4,440 times,
beginning with an average
of 10 pitches a minute and
finishing with eight a min
ute. He wore out about a
dozen catchers.
Tennis, Golf Won
By D. C. Servicemen
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 VP).
—Tennis singles and doubles
titles and the golf title were won
by servicemen from the Wash
ington, D. C. area yesterday at
the armed pervlces swimming,
tennis and golf meet at the
Philmont Country Club.
Pfc. Bob Malaga of Walter
Reed Hospital tok the tennis
singles title with a 4—6, 6—o,
6—2 victory over Pvt. David
Shibley of Fort Meade, Md.
The Army team of Specialist
Second Class John Booker and
Lt. Thomas Calms from Arling
ton Hall, Va., won the tennis
doubles championship, defeat
ing Pfc. Meredith Stoever and
Pfc. Roger King, I—6, 6—l,
6—3.
Sergt. Russell Mitchell of Bol
ling Air Force Base shot a 38-
36—73 over the rain-soaked
par-70 course to take the golf
title.
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"World" Victory Cindies
Money Title for Boros
CHICAGO. Aug. 18 VP). —Julius
Boros cinched the 1968 profes
sional golfers’ money-whyllng
championship by taking the
“world” title at Tam O’Shanter,
boosting his official tournament
winnings to 861,971, the PGA
financial list shows.
Boros’ $60,000 cash payoff in
the "World” tourney knocked
Cary Middlecoff from first to
second, with 826,767. Mike Sou
chak, leader for most wC last
month, now is third with 821,667.
Doug Ford, PGA champion and
winner of the All-American at
Tam, jumped from 19th to fourth
with 819.385.
Middlecoff still heads the
Ryder Cup point-makers with
Tommy Bolt a far second.Jtyder
Cup selection time is after the
insurance City Open Septem
ber 6.
Ted Kroll replaced Chandler
as Vardon Trophy leader with an
Three Girls From Northwest
In U. S. Junior Golf Semifinals
Florence, s. c, Aug. is vp>.
—The winner of the United
States Golf Association girls’
junior tournament, for young
sters under 18, is by custom in
vited to play in the Women’s
National Aamateur conducted by
the USGA.
Such an invitation will be a
: mere formality for three of the
: four teen-agers/who teed off at
the semifinals of the seventh
annual junior event today at the
Florence Country Club.
Both lower bracket rivals,
; Joanne Gunderson of Seattle,
• and Anne Quast of Everett,
3 Wash, already have filed far the
big one which opens Monday at
Charlotte, N. C.
Card Held Over
At Ocean Downs
OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 18
(Special) night’s harness
racing program at Ocean Downs
Raceway was carried over to
tonight after rain washed out
the entire eight-race card.
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch
also announced that tonight’s
card would be carried over to
Friday and Friday’s program to
Saturday, the concluding night
of racing in Maryland’s pari
mutuel harness circuit
A field of seven fast pacers
will start in tonight’s feature,
the $2,000 Governor'* Cup, the
sixth race.
Joe Eyler’s entry of Royal
OBoy and Great Water is ex
pected to go off a heavy choice
n the feature. Chief opposition
s expected to come from Sure
Jem and Paul's Lady, an entry
rom the Bob Cherrix Stable.
ANNOUNCERS GIVE
UMPIRE NEW VIEW
ON BALL PLAYERS
PITTSBURGH W—John
Bertrand (Jocko) Conlan,
veteran National League um
pire, got an earful of base
ball and a hearty chuckle
at the same time.
Conlan was hospitalised
here for a short time with
a back ailment. This gave
him a good opportunity to
listen to some games on
radio and see a few on TV.
“After what I heard I
can’t understand how any
body can criticize an umpire
or a player.” said Conlan.
“They tell you Joe Doakes
is coming to the plate and
he's a long-ball hitter. Then
they give you his record:
two homers, eight RBIs and
batting average of 212.
Long-ball hitter? How did
he ever get into the park?
“I guess part of the an
nouncer’s Job is to try to
explain to the fans what
great stars these .212 hitters
are,” concluded Conlan.
i average of 7024 strokes in 74
• competitive rounds.
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, Bui 377 S/8
> Bnoad 377 S/6
Carole Jo Kabler of Roaeburg,
( Or eg., another semiflnallst, also
entered the women’s event. That
. left only her opponent in today’s
i upper bracket match, Betsy Cul
len of Tulsa, Oak, who hadn’t
entered, in a position where she
| must come through here today
t and tomorrow to get an ln
i vltation to Charlotte.
Miss Gunderson and mi«
Quast will be replaying their 21-
, hole Western Junior final of last
, week when Joanne was the win
i ner at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss
i Quast had two rough 1-up
.matches yesterday before
surviving.
Wild Geese Find
Doctor in Texas
COLUMBUS, Tex. (ff).—Edgar
Hudgins’ hobby is doctoring
crippled wild geese on his big
i Brahma cattle ranch in South
i Texas.
> During the hunting season,
! Hudgins often takes his sons—
' Joe, 16, Let, 14, and twins BUI
i and Bob, 7—into the rice fields.
1 They have found as many as 19
| of the Mg shot-crippled bonkers
' in one day.
Hudgins splints broken wings,
treats wounds and even admin
isters vitamin pills and liquid
medicine.
“Os course many of the geese
don’t make it.” Hudgins said.
“But you would be surprised at
the number which rally.”
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Sifford Leading
Canadian Open
TORONTO, Aug. IS VP).—lt
i Charlie Bifford can push his luck
r again today he will wend the
| Canadian Open golf cnamplon
\ ship chase Into another tallspin.
I The betting is be won’t His
i record doesn’t say so. Just the
! same, the j ass-minded United
\ States Negro champion from
Philadelphia pranced on the
’ Weston Club course yesterday
humming ««,(*)«« at music and
fired a sensational first-round
63, nine under par.
i This figure equalled the Ca
' nadian Open record for any one
round. It sent the fans into a
| brand, new dither only a few
minutes after word got around
, that little Jerry Barber of la
guna Beach, Calif, had shot a
hole-in-one on the 130-yard
fourth hole.
- The Philadelphian's 63 stood
up despite everything the high
ly-favored American proe—plus
a superb round by Vancouver's
Stan Leonard—could do.
One stroke back, with 64, was
Arnold Palmer, last year’s United
States Amateur champion from
’ Latrobe, Pa, and now a pro, and
1 at 66 came Leonard along with
; Fred Hawkins of St. Andrews,
i HI, and Tommy Bolt of Chatta
, nooga, Tenn. i
' The leaders:
Charlea Blfford 31-32—83
, Arnold Palmar 32-82—64
»TL«.=nnr. «*=s!
_ iff r wsr“ * r 3|~|i —si
All-Marine Tennis
Curtailed Again
QUANTICO, Aug. IS (Special).
—For the second straight day,
rain caused curtailment yester
day of the All-Marine tennis
tournament as only three of
eight scheduled matches were
played.
Don Ryan, 3d Marine Division,
Japan, defeated Joe Mclnnis of
Quantico, 6—o, 6—6;* Frank
Bpears, Cherry Point (N. C.)
Marine Base, won over Art Far
rington, 3d Marine Division, 6—o,
6—o, and Bill Leftwlch, Camp
Lejune, got by Teammate Dave
Epling, 7—5, 6—o.
The remaining second round
and quarter-final matches will
be played today, weather per
mitting. The top six players
in this tournament will repre
sent the Marines in the All-
Service tourney to be held here 1
next week.
SAWCHUCK FACES
BEING DRAFTED
BY U. S. FORCES
"WINNIPEG, Aug. 16 VP).
—One of the outstanding
[ goalkeepers in the National
Hockey League may soon be
‘ drafted into the United
- States Armed Parses.
Terry Sawchuk of the
Boston Bruins received a
| draft board form to flu out,
but taro it up. believing lt to
'■ be a mistake. He still is »
I Canadian citizen,
i He also tore up a second
) form. When a third arrived,
' Sawchuk decided it was no
I joke and visited the United
1 States consul In Winnipeg.
They both agree lt Is no
joke. It Sawchuk is to make
! his living in the United
i States he becomes subject
) to its draft laws.
I A five-tone member of the
league’s all-star team while
i with toe Detroit Red Wings,
■ Sawchuk was sold to Boston
a few months ago. *
I Sawchuk could escape toe
draft by remaining in Can
> ada. He is 26, married and
> the father at a child.
- m. 4
I
1 Hurls No>Hitter
| CROWLEY, La, Aug. 18 VP).
! —Juan Isaguirra, 26-year-old
, handyman for the Crowley 64111-
’ ers of Louisiana’s Class C Evan
geline League, twirled a no-hit,
, no-run game tonight as toe
| Millers defeated New Iberia, 1-0.
! Izaguirre’s hitless effort came in
! the seven-inning nightcap of a
! twin bill with New Iberia. Isa
! guirre struck out four and
! walked only two.
| Caster Places Seventh
; ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18 VP).—
Richard Ward of Washington,
D. C, finished seventh ■yesterday
in the opening day of the annual
national fly casting tournament
with a cast of 173% feet •
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