,v,., >*y -*. ' . .j,...... v i ¦ . I THE EVENING STAR ' ** t C-2 ¦ Washington, D. C. , ¦ % ' D. C. Marathoners WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1952 Fort Myer Co-Favorite Biggest Marlin Run in 13 Years Way City, Plan Training Races Mangrum, Middlecoff In Baseball Tourney Under at Ocean Md. After July 4 Defeat By the Associated Press Special Dispatch to Th» Star so numerous yesterday they were HA. ~ OCEAN CITY, Md., July 9. all but jumping in the boat. “All District distance runners, who Bmsbbm, jafi / 53b CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. July (the fishermen) the Pushing Burke for mw * h 9.—Fort Myer’s Colonials, boast- What may be the biggest run of they had to do failed to place among first JHMBPk. ing four former major leaguers, marlin off Ocean City in 13 years was to get the fish up to the boat 10 in the Takoma Park Inde- W&f have joined* the Quantico Marines has started. Eighty-three of the with the' teaser and then throw pendence Day 10-mile race, Money Lead in the role of favorite at the State big fish were taken yesterday and a squid boat overboard. We’ve sel- whlm.. .JiiJri s m catch undoubtedly dom seen anything blamed a lack of sufficient train- By the ™ semipro baseball tournament. the would have like it and Associated Press BB IW. been larger had more boats been things really look good now. As ing, but this won’t handicap them CHICAGO, July The Colonials made their bow as 9.—Profes- last night with a 6-1 victory operating. soon the weather clears there’s in future events, according to sional golf’s race for 1952 money- over Yesterday’s telling Jimmy Washington I the highly regarded Fort Eustis catch raised the no what we’ll-do.” Speer of the winning honors is beginning to total here to 111. At this time The biggest year for Track and Field Club. get Wheels as Tom Poholsky, one- marlin hot. last year only one had been taken. fishing here was 1939 when about Speer, far down in the list of Burke, time St. Louis Cardinal ace. tossed Stormy strong Jack once well en- a seven-hitter. Poholsky also col- seas and south- 1,300 were taken, with 171 July 37 starters at Takoma but tho trenched as the cash-collecting hits west winds prevented any fishing 29 that year the biggest day’s first District runner to finish, to- leader, now money lected three and drove home today, clearing day training for heads the 1951 three runs in his winning effort. but with weather catch. At that time more than 60 announced race king. , by less by the week end boat captains charter and private next Saturday over a five-mile A boat 3 were than S7OO, and is double-header—the first of here are predicting a larger turn- operating. Now only 25 Course in Rock Creek. It will be tourney—- about boats pushing in the third spot. the double elimination out by anglers and even more fish are available and of these only the first of a series. Runners is tonight. Acme Speer Burke has $12,970, Mangrum slated Visible caught. about half were after marlin yes- interested should phone at $12,296, and Middlecoff $11,106, Records of Crozet meets the yes- terday. Adams 1820. opener Os the 83 marlin hooked Others were engaged in the Professional Golfers Associa- Manassas Macs in the with terday, probably 40 released. bluefishing, The Takoma race was won by Clifton Forge were which also has in- tion reported today. What’s B and Ettrick Athletic Os those kept, 15 were consid- creased greatly this season. Lou Defagio of Philadelphia in more, three players are bunched m Club playing in the second game. ered large enough by the anglers 61 minutes 18 seconds. Luther in the $9,000 bracket, including ffSX The nightcap loser will be to have mounted. The largest Burdlle of Omaha. Nebr., was , and BMfe i SttjmM, m ¦ eliminated from the tournament. was a 113-pounder by Dr. Donald Pdrkfairfax Edrns Title second and Eno Romangilo. New . fisHBHK mEM m Iv| m ¦¦¦ JMBi-IB The Marines have won their T. Frey of Baltimore. York policeman, third. Kroll. veteran, has only two starts so far. Parkfalrfax is junior champion Among the big catches made the made an outstanding spurt, finish- Poholsky drove home two ryns were 10 aboard the boat Delmar, of Alexandria Recreation ing among the first 10 in every in the sixth inning against Fort Baseball League after its 4-3 win Giants Are Stubborn with eight released; 10 aboard the yesterday Rosemont. start during the last five weeks, Eustis to break up a scoreless tie, Catherine five released, over Freddie The New York Giants were tho with and Strub losers to two hits, team in league including a semifinal effort in and then he, former Pirate Short- seven aboard the Cecil with four held the last either this the PGA championship a stop Danny O’Connell ex- while Steve Hall’s bases-loaded season to suffer a shoutout. Cliff and and released. These boats were from single inning playoff loss to Middlecoff in the Giant Catcher Sam Calderone Bunting dock, in .the last provided Chambers of the Cards did the job the Capt.' Talbot the winning on May 22. . doubled in a four-run seventh. one of the four docks from which nm. The score was 3-0. Burke, who got off to a good The Wheels averted a shutout the charter boats operate. lead with four straight wins earl- YOUNGSTERS STAGING HORSE SHOW—Ten-year-old Jill Ridgely takes Saucebox over the with one out in the ninth inning Capt. Bunting said the fish were ier in the year, has been displaced barrels in preparation for the Junjor Equitation School’s horse and pony show Saturday near on a double by Willie Mays, former by Mangrum as leader in the Alexandria. The youngsters themselves ’are putting on the show. centerfleld ace of the Giants, and race. Mangrum’s a triple by Vem Morgan. Poholsky average for 40 rounds is 70.70, . then fanned the next two batters compared with Burke’s 70.94. ] Eagles Open Exhibitions Injury to Fighter's Eye to end the game. Kroll and Jim Perrier are tied for Youngsters Conduct third with 71.20. ( Delays Boston Fight ” 'Own Horse and Pony Againsl Aug. 16 Burke still holds a 49-point lead Sleelers By the Associated Press Dealers Nine Battling mmAMERICA’S OLDEST AIRCOACH over Mangrum in the ( By th« Associated Pratt * July 9.—The 10-round contention, Show Saturday BOSTON. For ~ team 363 3/12 to PHILADELPHIA, July 9. —The lightweight bout between George First-Half Title 3141/6. The youngsters will put on their I Eagles open a six-game pre-season Araujo Providence, R. 1., National Used Car Dealers nine Leading money winners: owno horse and pony show of and 1 goes Satur- Johnny Gonsalves after the first-half cham- | CALIFORNIA <9O dayd when of the August of Oakland. Ave. students Junior exhibition schedule 16 ! pionship of the City-Wide Recre- IACM WAY riW * TA * Rds. score. Winnings. J School Calif., scheduled for July 21 at 1. Jack Burke. Jr.. 56 70.94 $12,970.00 Equitation stage their against the Pittsburgh Steelers at ' ation League at 5:30 p.m. today “BAKED” P Lloyd Boston Garden, has been post- 2. Mangrum. 40 70.70 12.296.67 eevent at the Hayfleld Farm on when it plays the Metrolopitan 3. Cary Middlecoff. 55 71.09 11.106.65 Telegraphn Hershey, Pa. poned indefinitely. 4. Dave Douglas 66 71.82 9,563.33 J road below Alexandria. Police at Fairlawn. The Dealers s£/rAUTO PAINTING 6. ‘Julius Boros The team begins regular 9,270.83 Starting time is 10 a.m. and the Sam Silverman of the Callahan an 11-1 Body & Fender Repair 6. Ted Kroll 60 71.20 9.025.83 * League 1 have record and the Police | 7. 68 71.35 8.325.00 tthere will be no admission charge. National Football season AC, promoters of the fight, said I 11-2. Should the Police win, a 8. ‘ 7,480.00 The show eye injury 9. 22 71.36 6.671.66 whole has been September 28 at Pittsburgh. Araujo suffered an in 1 playoff wil be held later this week. $49-50 10. 60 71.20 6.593.36 p planned and arranged by the Wayne opens training . Unbeaten Jim Meeks willrisk a Complete Wreck Work 11. 48 72.39 6,286.66 c Coach Millner his 6,095.00 students,5 even to the ordering of Araujo appear 17. •A1 Besselink training camp August 1 will before the i 6-0 pitching record for the Deal- MARVEL AUTO PAINTING 13. 41 71.60 5.666.67 ttrophies and ribbons and sched- at Her- State Boxing Commission at 3 ers, Benny Duvall 14. __ 12 71.50 5,625.00 uling' shey. games -1 while either or 14 H St. N.E. 15. . 62 71.61 5.197.50 U of the 24 classes. The com- Other exhibition are: p.m. today to explain the injury,, Frank Mahon will work for the 16. 26 71.61 4,486.66 mitteen is by Joyce Baggett At No. Capitol St. ST. 5453 yoik aye. Riegel _ yrrU^^WEtROPOUTAmHoIo^ 17. Bkee 51 72.00 4.379.17 headed August 23, Detroit Lions at Silverman said. Police. In I 1402 NEW n. w., Washington, e. c. 18. . 27 72.03 4.005.00 aand Mary Jo Greene. 19. ‘ 3.700.00 Little Rock, Ark.; 29, Dallas Tex- Nary ... The are 20. Bill _. 61 72.00 3.518.76 classes divided into six •Picked up. Scoring averages not in- ri ans at Odessa, Tex.; September 6, eluded. divisions, three for ponies, plus Vardon Trophy Leaders. Jjunior, working hunter Chicago Bears at Durham, N. C.; Avg. and jump- Arg. cp 13, Angeles 1. Mangrum 70.70 4. Kroll 71.20 er. There also will be horseman- Los Rams at Philadel- 2. Burke 70.94 6. Snead 71.36 ship,S, bareback and phia; 20. Fort Jackson Golden B. Ferrier 71.20 leadline Ryder Cup classes. Arrows at Hershey. Leaders. _ Points. Points. J. Burke _ 363 3/12 6. Turnesa 174 5/12 2. Mangr’m 314 1/6 7. Hogan. 1211/4 S. Kroll ... 235 1/2 8. Oliver . 121 Iron Curtain 4. Snead . 232 1/3 9. Harri’n 119 Lovelette Is Cleared 5. Douglas 177 10. Mid coff 109 (Continued From Page C-l.) Mr.Pilsenerand Mr.Boh at the athletes “who can speak English.” None1 could be found! Os Professionalism Woodchuck so Face The coach of the Hungarian Special Dispatch to The Star basketball team, Pader Janos, said NEW YORK. April 9.—Big Clyde he had 13 players, the tallest being Lovelette of Kansas, a member of Tough Field in Dash 6-foot-5%.jj He was amazed to the Olympic basket- By the Associated Press hhear of the American team which ball team, against whom questions CHICAGO, July 9. —Palatine averages» 6-foot-4 and has several of professionalism has been raised, Stable’s Woodchuck, winner of the hin the 7-foot class. has been cleared by a special com- recent Equipoise Mile, carries top “We played Russia twice and mittee of the AAU. weight of 126 pounds against seven gotg beat in hard games,” he said. Two professional basketball fleet sprinters in the $20,000 The camp, furnished by the teams had intimated they had of- Myrtlewood Handicap at Arlington FFinns, Is modem to an extreme. fered Lovelette as much as $50,000 Park today. VWide windows open on vistas of to turn pro, but that he had turned Woodchuck, piloted by Eddie fifir trees, stones, and sparkling down these offers to play with Arcaro in his close Equipoise tri- water.* The buildings were erected the Phillips Petroleum Corp. ama- umph, tries the 6-furlong Myrtle- byb college students and will be teur team. The implication was wood with Jimmy Stout, who has usedu as dormitories. that their offers had been met or ridden the colt in most of his topped. Equipment Ultra Modern. The special committee investi- races. Arcaro will be astride Pet Very modem medical equip- Bully, by Mrs. Ada L. Rice, gating the matter heard witnesses owned nment, all from the East or Russian Corp., four firsts a from the Phillips and also with and third in zoneZl of Germany, was in evidence Caterpillar five starts this year. from the Tractor Co., hin the camp hospital. Some came another big sponsor of amateur The post-time favorite may be in wooden boxes on which was basketball. The gist of their testi- Andy B. W„ who led the Equi- stencilledsi “Britain delivers the way mony was that their basketball poise most of the only to goods.”g On top the hammer and players also full-time a were em- end neck and a nose behind sisickle had been smeared in red ployes, and that they received - no Woodchuck and fast finishing ppaint. salary others doing W., more than the Ruhe. Andy B. ridden by Job The legend “Britain delivers the same type of will only 116. work. Jessop, carry He goods”g , was stamped on the crates The Phillips witness admitted Is at his best over the 6-furlong 'ofo: all commercial goods Britain his company was interested in distance. |e:I exported during the war to show fielding a representative basket- Another formidable contender tlthe world British manufacturers ball team, but that every player is K. G. Marshall’s Coffee Money, werev? still operating. It has not was required to render efficient winner of the Skokie Handicap bibeen used since the war’s end. service for the salary paid him. last year and the recent Ardmore The Russian mess hall is in a Os all the players who have rep- Handicap. wing a new basketball arena. resented Phillips on the court, The Sam of 8P field also includes E. AAs was the case throughout the per cent still are with the com- Wilson jr„ Royal Mustang, Stars camp£ the atmosphere was Finnish pany and many of them are among Stripes Handicap winner tot- and —clean,~ airy and modem. There the higher officers, ing light weight of 105 pounds. he said. the were red flags on each neatly 6et The testimony from the Cater- INGLEWOOD. Calif., July 9 (/P). utable. Russian cooks, both men pillar Co. was similar. The com- •—Lightweights took heart today and* women, were working over mittee’s four-page report con- with the probable absence of In- wthe stoves. cluded with the statemeiit that tent from the SIOO,OOO Gold Cup The rooms for the athletes are there was no evidence that would Handicap at Hollywood Park Sat- t;typical of college dormitories, reflect upon the amateur status of urday, and a field of around a withv two or four cots in each. any of the Olympic basketball probably will start in players. \(A PROSPEROUS SOME dozen the The Americans and other com- ' WIGHT: I SPEND T PILSENEft''iBI mile-and-a-quarter fixture. ppeting nations are housed at :- iMPOOOPfRIEHPBOFLJ out ( Harry Isaacs of Baltimore, In- Kapyla,j across Helsinki from the f ...FOR FORME.™ V^S tent's owner, was enroute East Russians.p Footprints Differ today, leaving horse’s immedi- the Baron Erik Von Frenckell, presi- ate future in Trainer Buddy , ® of the Finnish Olympic Intent, of the dent So Do "EAR PRINTS" Hirsch’s hands. one LCommittee, in explaining Nation’s best handicap racers, was the ® Otaniemi, said “the dif- | You buy shoes to fit hit fever last week after nm- choice of by 1 choose their own your feet-Then insist ning third in the American Hand- ferent nations places. The Soviets asked to live on a hearing aid to “W- lthere and asked to have their fit your btarimg. Par* other neighbors there. We said avox riimciiPTiin all• right. fitting gives photo Maureen Connolly Moves . "Their village is under the ofsound'waves to aCiasA same rules as the others. best fitymr "Ear Up in Irish Tourney } Print,” Don’t guess* “The Russians are paying the Press foryoundfi By the Associated same<. price for their athletes as Sec DUBLIN, July 9.—Seventeen- eevery one else—six dollars per I Audiphone Washington Co. year-old Maureen Connolly of San day.! UfifilBfiMOMT OttlWJI Cwr-WtaysawiattsStmai^

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