THE EVENING STAR tournament for members Thurs-! ) schoolteacher. They hauled in ** Washington, D. C. —with Sill Leeteh day through Saturday, winding j the big ones after a lesson or Kelley, Stanky Tliming »-**C-2 up a Saturday * Col. Mike Reaches WEDNESDAY, Jtll El, l*M Outdoors with banquet eve- two from Capt. Bert Lamb, skip- Point Bass fishing in the Shenan- > I this good news to him. Where- ning at the Atlantic Hotel where Retired C. (Continued From Page C-l.) ) With the Redbirds behind, $-1, doah and the Potomac has jupon he told us that friends of prizes will be awarded. pering the Tern out ofthe Chesa- D. , the stalling was an attempt to his both clear, the near-riot. Yvars drew » , .eep the game short the doldrums and few good had found rivers ; The sport of playing a mar- jpeake Beach Rod and Reel dub. Fatally Stricken three-day of the re- Imbros Big Challenge: catches; if any. are being made. but as darkness Had come on lin finish and releasing' suspension and Tor quired five . to a then The hooks were 4-0, the type geson two days. All the sus- Water condi- , f mud was coining down in the Po- the fish continues at a high Col. Mike Kelley, one of Not so, said Giles, under a new use dfor Norfolk spot and other pensions started last night. lights tions are ¦¦ tomac. each instance, how- as the leading coaches in the league rule the could have * not jUfftbk In f ! level, anglers vie at outdoing aiitll To Sir Mango Streak too good and ever, fishing was reported as very each other. Richard Tate. Boyd fish. history of Districi public I Terry Moore of thv been turned on. poor with both artificial lures (. Russell, John and H. M. The Prince Georgians quoted high school sports, died yes- j Phils, in the middle of the home- Stanky said his wife and ’ ; Queen hard to pre- and live bait. I Nelson report their trip with Capt. Lamb as saying that he terday in Springfield, Mass plate battle, drew no penalty friends had been telling him that Equipoise Today | telling trying being In Pond fishing also has dropped Capt. Irving Willis on the Ren- had never before seen deep-sea He was 60. after Giles he was a player and manager waa •y the Auociated P'«»» as cap- Kelley died as the home to restore peace when Stanley different. cal experience f - off ponds begin to work from dezvous Too resulted in the bay. cap drum taken from the To daughter, CHICAGO. July 21.—Harry N. the hot weather and the algae ture of a marlin each by three of off jaunt, the of his Mrs. James tackled him about the neck “When I played baseball, it the five-hour trio PSgllaro, he Stanky Eads’ Sir Mango, winner of six a call last \ build up to maximum. We no- the quartet. All were released. also brought aboard 250 spot, with whom and Moore haven’t was win. no matter how, just | made retir- since fired consecutive starts, faces the week when we ' tided tyhis plainly last Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne Owings, 13 hardhead and rockflah. his home after lficed each other Eddie win.” he said. “When I became \ six ing public Terry as a coach two years ago manager. toughest competition of his ca- were asked to in two Maryland ponds and about whom we wrote a short *** * from the District a I continued to think | system in January upheld forfeit and rter as the sensational Cali- guess at the SU presume it is the same elsewhere time ago. have now caught and Washington school Giles also the act as a player Sometimes thoroughbred. fish anglers fishing 1953, after 32 years’ service ruling, based stalling by I a fornia-owned Im- unless the ponds are heavily released more than 40 this farther away from on believe this was detriment. 13 stars line up season between them. home are also Death was attributed to a Stanky and Cardinal players. “What am I going to do bros, and other S h enandoah spring fed. Both streams and giving good account of about I • • • a them- heart attack. “The manager of a club must it? My spirit against him today in the $61,100 We advised ponds are very low from lack M. and desire to win at Arlington > j selves. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Obituary on Page A-9.) be held responsible for the con- could never be broken. However, Equipoise Mile Park. our friend we of rainfall and we feel, until Washington drumfish Prewitt and and BUI UtUk" i area en- sons. Ricky duct of his team and, while there my public The race commemorates the thought it this situation is remedied, thusiasts might do well to drop Dennis, just human and relations that! who have returned and thrill of his lifetime, a 46- . is no evidence that Manager will be Unproved brilliant 1:34% mile by Equi- would be roiled up from the salt water fishing will pay better light lines and hooks baited with from Fla., This affair i a vacation at Stuart. pound amberjack. day’s to- . Stanky issued specific instruc- Sunday has opened my eyes.” poise in 1932. The mark set by storm which had the night , dividends. bloodworms Chesapeake Bay. The I hit into report some wopderful fishing tal catch was estimated nearly tions to delay the game, the General Manager Meyer Whitney’s “Choco- • • • at r Dick C. V. famed before and ranged as far south In that manner a trio of Prince they had there. Aboard the char- pounds. tactics employed in the game of Soldier” stood up as County landed 500 the Cards said he felt certain late has in the Valley of Virginia as Har- Marlin fishing continues to be ; Georges anglers ter craft Gulfstream with Capt. were palpably designed to delay Stanky Arlington’s record against the risonburg. He ! days ago off Sharp’s will tick the problem. went up the next superb off Ocean City, Md.. ac- ! three a few G. C. Whitticar, they returned > the game,” Giles’ ruling said. “1 cannot help challenges of virtually every out- day anyhow and phoned us the Island weighing 30, 40 and 71 I feel it is a II cording to reports coming in ear- | j triumphantly from one trip with WG&CC Swimmers Win added whole | turning point,” Meyer said, “not standing runner since then. morning say ly pounds. He that the tollowtng to he’d 1 1 this week. Barring bad six amberjack. two barracuda. The Washington Golf and thing could have been avoided, only with the fans but with the A field of 15 starters would gin at I! found both streams clear > weather, it should continue so I j The proud fishermen were 11 large bonlta, one grouper, five Country Club defeated Indian The Cardinals and umpires ball club. It takes a tremendous mean a take of $38,000 to thei Harper’s Ferry. ! i j About 20 min- over the coming week end when ! County Personnel Officer Harold Spanish mackerel and 15 blue Spring, 87-56. in a swimming ; thought league rules prohibited amount of fortitude to make the winner. utes later another of readers City Light j Rice, Deputy Ten-year-old Ricky meet Sunday Mango, assigned Jockey our i the ocean Tackle! T. Treasurer David S runners. was held last night at Indian i i turning on lights for a type of statement Eddie made Sir called to inquire and we relayed 3 Club holds its annual marlin Groth and Walter Ortel, a Laurel credited with the largest fish Spring. game after pm. Dave Erb and top weight of 127 I which started 6 unsolicited.” pounds, was the overnight favorite at 2 to 1. with Imbros expected to be about 5 to 2. Sir Mango's six straight vic- tories include the recent Stars and Stripes Handicap and three other stakes. He drew the No. 9 }bu post position. just know Imbros’ First Chicago Start. Andrew J. Crevolin’s Imbros is making his first Chicago start in the Equipose and will come out of the No. 2 slot. This is considered an excellent spot for the 4-year-old Polyne- sian colt, who holds the world’s record for seven furlongs. 1:20%, and shares with Count Speed at 1:41 the world’s "record for 11/16 miles. The California star has started 15 times, winning five with three seconds and three He’s got thirds Imbros. whose triumphs it! include two SIOO,OOO races in - . California, will have Ray York _ up and will pack 122 pounds. . Practically every horse in the field is a stakes winner.

. Main contenders include Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s Pet Bully, Dixi- ana’s Sub Fleet and the Hasty House Farm entry of Mister Black and Ruhe, who edged out Sub Fleet in last summer’s Equi- poise Others in Classy Field. Rounding out the flfeld are Brookmead Stable’s First Aid, Reverie Knoll Farm's Smoke /Screen, B. W. Landy’s Spur On. Mrs O. S. Deming’s Warless, Harvey C. Fruehauf’s Precious Eftpne. Funk and Roth's Dax. J. Brady s Landlocked. Mrs. Herbert Herff’s Smackover and Harold G. Bookman's Happy Go Lucky. i » * . ; Baseball -TContinued From Page C-l.) ither action. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh were pot scheduled. Other results in the included a 9-1 triumph by Washington over Baltimore and two more losses by the Athletics, their 9th and 10th in $ row. this time to Detroit, 12-0 and 4-3. ‘ The Giants and Dodgers’ gagnes both were decided on er- fods In Cincinnati the New Vdykers pushed across the win- hflag run in the 13th on a WE Bobby Hofman. followed by tv{j> misplays and a sacrifice fly fcy, . * Gene Baker scored the win- ning run for the Cubs by scam- pering home from second base W&en Jim Hughes dropped an easy toss at first sase on what should have been the third out. Baker, who col- lected four hits, scored all of the Chicago runs. One came on 4 steal of home. .* stayed all the wa. for the Giants in win- ning his 14th game against two losses. The only run against him was a homer by Ted Klus- ltewski. Haddix Wins 14th. * of the Cards Jionied him as a 14-game winner As he beat the Phils, but Haddix needed ninth help from <3|rry Staley. Four hits, the last 4*sriple by Ray Jablonski, pro- duced all of the St. Louis runs in the first Inning. The Yankees pinned the fifth loss on Bob Keegan although they were outhit. 8-7. Fine fielding which included three plays helped Whitey Ford to his ninth success. Ford figured prominently in the scoring, too, as he got on base three times, on a bunt single and two walks, and you just know and came all the way around twice. All of the Cleveland runs came on homers. Avila hit his first one in the first inning. A1 Rosen hit one in the third and Larry Doby in the fifth. The game was the second longest of the season, missing by one inning and 32 minutes of equaling the Boston- Baltimore mafathon of June 23. Detroit scored nine runs in the first inning of the first game at Philadelphia in a splurge which Gunther’s got it! included a double and a grand- slam by Harvey Kuenn. In the nightcap the The minute he steps up to address the ball, everything about him says "expert.” Way before the Tigers rallied for three runs in the eighth, two of them on a club arcs a drive, you just know—he’s got You’d it’s be home run by Bill Tuttle. in smashing it! bet going to a "birdie!” feel too. Re-Capped TIRES You’ll that way about Gunther, Your first glass clinches By LEETH BROS. the verdict—Gunther’s got it! There’s no spelling out exactly what Are SAFE TIRES! Tie don’t claim sets Gunther so wonderfully apart-* you just know! Allthe taste is there recapped tires if are as good as *" LllEaJ hev tires - but —deliciously, delightfully there: You know you’ve got hold of a really ?e’ve recapped * many that give / great glass of beer—a beer that brings you premium pleasure. Try better mileage jr Sir. 6.70x15 ll'.iiL'fMi some soon and you’ll agree. Yes, you’ll agree—Gunther’s got it! 1 sio.9s i tvaLi Other «l*«* ta v .reMTttea Stop by tomorrow—well keep rolling while the job is be* «ul done—at no extra cost. l/i/fats the good wort/? •feetk&ioi. CO, MC, ft. N.W. Ml. 8-0763 JL »AlTlMO*t«o| 4 | 4 It 122&3H1 t. s rja t»t s*t:s#