THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. * Dressen Plans TUMMY,ma It. IBM C-3 AL SCHACHT'S THE BASEBALL My Own Particular Screwball To Show Yanks ¦ JH BEAT Only Southpaws IV BURTON HAWKINS It was in spring training withb never forget the ninth Inning game: the Senators in 1930 that I firstit of that Boston still wlth- Continued From Page C-l got to know Nick Altrock. It:t out hit and two men out when NEW YORK. April 12.—1 threw the ball away trying a fans, including n t$ was the beginning of a clowning g somebody hit a drive down the 684 President Manager Chuck Dressen’s get Tom Umphlett at the plate* Eisenhower, when they polished ease partnership that would become e first-base line that looked good getting little ** * * famous both in baseball and all the way. off the Orioles, 13-5, at Griffith strategy was a d yesterday-. It was a yesterday when Runnels also got PresidefS vaudeville, and would lead tco But Joe Judge made one of the Stadium soupy for you Eisenhower's autograph on a greatest fielding plays wild, sloppy game which bad its as pinch ball my . . own individual success asa I ever he inserted Bob Oldis a for Coach Cookie Lavagetto > saw. literally sliding his moments of excitement before baseball’s "clown prince” and aia on game runner for pinch-runner Pedro i When Pete was introduced to restaurateur. Many people belly, he knocked the ball down, the Senators broke the a e open with five-run outburst in Ramos after Ramos dashed I the President by Clark Grifflthi who watched Altrock and me e then touched the base with his a . the Senators' boss said, “Here? fingers before got the seventh inning. from first to third base, it was hope, laughed .. and, I at ouir the runner Washington , a boy from Texas”. Pete antics, might there. Johnson’s no-hitter was scored two runs simply a case of Dressen speak- Midi be interested too inning . “Yes, sir. I’ve been to see your . saved. in the third on one bit. ing no Spanish and Ramos . know that almost from the be- . double understanding former home in Denison.” ginning we never liked each Ij In the clubhouse when we were .: Bob Porterfield’s leadoff too little English. “Lad. Ihop* congratulating Walter, someone wc;- W high off the centerfleld bleacher “Ihad a squeeze play in mind Said the President. other—and in the later years ol,( | you get four for four.” partnership, cried, "Speech 1” These were his wall. Eddie Yost was nipped on if Don Johnson had thrown one our we never spoke. by pitched Washington, [' exact words: the left elbow by a Lou Kretlow more ball to Bob Porterfield,” Eddie Yost, hit When I Joined , balls twice yesterday, was clippbd Altrock was the recognised clown n “Goodness gracious sakes alive, pitch and Porterfield shifted to Dressen explained. "I wasn’t . wasn’t I lucky." third base when Kretlow un- sure that Ramos could under- only six times last season. . j pitch. thought excerpts leashed a wild stand me, so I I’dbetter Porterfield dismissed bis back This is Hw ninth of 14 from AIu The Cussin’ Battery twinge. Busby, get somebody who could.” Injury as merely a . $ Schecht's "My Own Particular Screw- strongest language Jim who accounted for hell," Published Doebledoy b Co. That’s the three of the Senators’ 10 hits, As of the moment, Jess Levan He pulled up lame after throw* by I ever heard Johnson use. In ing fanned after Yost stole second is a .400 hitter over a three-year out Eddie Waltkus with one ' fact, the Washington club later majors. in the ninth inning, but of the American, League. When D base while the absent-minded span in the ... He i out had what we playfully called . . he appeared with his cap slde- Kretlow took a windup. Mickey batted .444 in two games with , finished the game. Bob says “the cussin’ battery,’’ Johnson ; the slight damage won’t wayS on his head and his big Vernon grounded to Eddie Walt- the 1047 Phillies, .300 with the cause * and Catcher Muddy Ruel with last and with his i him to miss a turn on the plug of tobacco popping his jaw,'• his "dog-gum it.” kus at first base and Porterfield Senators year they timely pinch single against the i mound. loved it. And so did Nick. According to the stray, this is scored when Waltkus’ throw to * a this I guess he felt secure as base- how Johnson first came to the the plate was too late. Yost Orioles he’s 1.000 hitter i Baltimore used 15 ball’s No. 1 clown until the day on season. ... It all adds to eight while Dressen employed 14. . . ' majors. Baseball heard about shifted to third the play and i I came to Washington. Before 11 a powerful, rawboned farm boy scored when Pete Runnels was hits in 20 tries. Gil Coan was picked off first joined the club, my old pal Joe e thrown out on a tap down the ** * * base by Porterfield in the first in Kansas who could fire a ball snaring Inning Judge had said to the other and Washington sent a scout to firstbase line. Uninterested in the s and Oravetz was players: you r presidential pitch was Mickey ‘‘Wait’ll see this 8 look him over. Hie scout wired The Senators got only two hits ’ off second base by Don Johnson • JllgSplTjr." „¦ ... busy ' . . screwball!” back: “This is the fastest man Kretlow the first five Vernon he was too in the sixth. The Senatdr| off in in- . organization staged taking, movies of the event. . . • compiled Some a 8 I’ve ever seen pitch.” So they nings and over the same span 12 runs with their Tampa. ...ys, si grabbed > third, benefit show in a hotel in signed him. only Pete Runnels, who the fourth and fifth hittdrt They per- mmm the Orioles had three hits low toss after it trickled through obtaining only among Invited Altrock to * He reported to Washington, off Porterfield. But Baltimore i one hit hearing # moling players, got < form. Then, also that : u a swarm of them. * all 6-foot-3 and 190 pounds of ’ reputation being scored three runs in the fifth on his life when the Gerald, I had a for * him, in a tweedy suit two sizes lonesome hit take 3-2 the souvenir of ! Catcher Ed Fitz with- I’d a to a President autographed the ball. yesterday, funny, they asked if team 1 too small, wearing a derby hat, lead. • held from action is up with Nick that night. alto too small, and carrying a Paul Richards, Baltimore man- ¦ expected to see service in the I dreamed up a number for With one down Cal Abrams ager who ultimately paraded five> two-day stand here against the r paper bag containing his spiked walked singing burlesque and Shortstop Bob Kline pitchers mound, displayed . . us, a of a scene “ They pitch to the l Yankees. , With Presidents shoes. sent him in to gummed up a double-play from the “Lucia Sextet,’’ but I right away a quick distaste forLou Kretlow’s present, the Senators have a 1 and he lost, 3-1, be- grounder doing by Hal Smith by . . opening games. had to talk Nick into it.’• cause he couldn’t field a bunted rW wildness. . After the Orioles’ ’ 20-14 record in mostly | - throwing * * type comedy was - wide to Runnels at wide ones i** His of 7 ball and the other team discov- ~ . starter threw three to g " mugging, whije always ¦?. second base. Catcher Yost, leading off : I leaned crazy \ & Bruce Eddie in the Dressen’s chat with Mr. Eisen- -1 ered it and drove him with MBBjWjBII • ¦Hr » toward planned routines, gags. bunts. Edwards scooped up Willie Mi- first inning, Richards ordered l hower consisted entirely of bur- We got a good response dark, cloudy days randa’s bunt down the third- Bill Miller to warm up in the ! sitis . . . Chuck 5 On Johnson’s 4 recommended from the audience. But I saw fast ball base line, but fired off balance bullpen . . . Miller didn’t make machine used by Trainer George styles 7 was almost invisible and BWWPUhMfP.'"-* past permit- s that our didn’t blend; nor opposing players part and wild first base, his entrance until the sixth, , Lentz of the Senators and [ wanted no ting the did I think that we’d ever see ‘ of him. I remember one game Abrams to score. though. President said he’d investigate eye ** * * to eye on comedy or anything 1 with Cleveland. It was overcast SENDING SENATORS AHEAD—Outfielder Tom Umphlett is shown scoring Richards Protests its possibilities. . . . Bothered else. and Johnson was firing aspirin during the Senators’ three-run rally in the sixth inning of yesterday’s opening The game was telecast to • by bursitis in his right shoulder, When a fan in the rightfleld Wilkes-Barre, Norfolk, Rich- the President rubbed his Misses Out on Million tablets. He exploded two strikes game. Umphlett, who had singled, scored from third when Second Baseman boxes grabbed the ball. Smith ¦ shoul- , past mond, Harrisonburg, Va.; Har- der several times after making Breaking Tampa, Ray Chapman, who later the forced pull third -4 camp in we by Don Leppert of Orioles made a bad throw to Catcher Hal Smith, who made was to up at risburg, Reading, Salisbury and his pregame pitch. had a series of exhibitions with j was killed a pitched ball. futile dive for ball. Leppert just stop base and Miranda had to halt at I a the had made a fine of Pinch-Hitter York, in addition to Washington : Porterfield picked up S2OO on the Cincinnati Reds. The first t Chapman shook his head, Ernie Oravetz’ grounder. Eddie Rommel is second. Manager Paul Richards Umpire watching the play, not and Baltimore. .~. Arch Mc- an game was in Miami. If I’d had I dropped bat and walked back protested long and vigorously Arlene Francis televlsfon making a decision as his upraised mask seems to indicate.—Star staff photo. Donald and Bob Wolff’s descrip- show yesterday morning, but any money and sense then I’d[ toward the bench. that the runners should have Billy tion of the game was broadcast „ , Evans, the umpire, called, permitted ¦ Clark Griffith had a fit. . be a millionaire. got been to advance an- a 52-station radio network. Bob’s wife, former ballplayer named “Come back, you another base, got on with Arlene in New A I strike coming.” other but nowhere. Dressen received a huge floral York while Porterfield at Doyle approached of us, Don Kretlow then lofted single was some Chapman Cockell Arrives a to heart, with "7” imbedded in the ' Griffith Stadium, asked hubby saying he was a real estate man j said over his shoul- left which scored both runners. , der, “You can don’t middle of it. . . . That’s been to show them a few pitches vU and had some lots he’d like to have it—l ATCHISON'S In New York, Says Washington moved in front to Chuck’s number he played . . sell us Beach. About want it.” since television trickery. . Bob did at Miami t stay with a three-run splurge in football with George Halas’ De- was snorting. 30 players went with him to and Griff “Ha > Yanks Learn of Stubbornness. He'll Beat Rocky the sixth after Runnels flied out. (HI.) Staleys. . . . won’t a inspect these lots. There was ANGLE catur Porter- be worth nickle this*aft- * Johnson was quiet and retir- JHEiIjSP' NEW YORK, April 12 (/P).— Sievers walked and Tom Umph- field’s victory could presage a putting no causeway across the bay to ernoon. He’s too much ' ing, but he also stubborn LEWIS ATCHISON Don Cockell, heavy- lett singled. Jesse Levan, bat- big year for him. ... It marked Miami Beach then, just a bumpy was as BY F. British on the ball.” ... Developed Grist a mule. There was a time when weight, arrived in New York to- ting for Edwards, got the tying the first time in four full years wrong. . . . Mrs. Porterfield string of rocks. And Miami J day i was | he lost to the Yankees in Wash- and repeated his prediction ran across with a solid single with the Senators that he won caught a plane back to Wash- Beach was a long stretch of heavy- ¦ ington and all the newspapers If every day was opening day game, “and told him he should he would wrest the world to center which chased Kretlow. his first start. ington in time to see the game: nothing but sand, rocks, weeds came out with stories that weight boxing crown from Bill Miller came along to face Richards obviously and shrubbery. It the most f as in Washington. Clark Griffith have ’em put one in the White was un- was great couldn’t might voting Rocky Marciano May 16. Oravetz, batting for Oravetz desolate spot I’d 1 as Johnson was, he never have reached Ernie Kline. aware that little Ernie ever seen. beat manager House for him.” "I feel very confident,” the Oravetz'B sharp grounder Doyle announced we could buy the Yanks. His age. His friends and baseball to is a switch hitter when he called MINOR LEAGUES then, Joe Cantlllion, told him opponents stocky Briton said of the title Second Baseman Don Leppert on the lefthanded Miller to By tha Associated Pras* along beach for from[ not have called the old fight Re- lots the Dressen’s antics in the third- in San Francisco. got Umphlett across, and, "*' $l5O to: to think anything of such stories. gentleman all sorts of things when place the righthanded Kretlow FACinc COAST LEAGUE to S3OO. "I’d advise you ’ coaching Arriving No brought . simply games but the idea bothered him. through years, depend- base box' back with Cockell on the Leppert threw wild past the . . Oravetz stepped i scheduled buy 10 so,’’ he told me. So down the Mary to or ; the next time Washington went ing which side they on, some wistful reminders of the liner Queen were his wife plate, Pedro Ramos, running for the other side of the plate and SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION "This is a potential gold mine.’’ on were good old days and four Atlanta. 5: Chattanooga. 1. . to New York. Johnson asked to yesterday, awaiting when the team associates. The British Levan, dashed to third. Bob got the that stuck Only came scheduled - I laughed, "Who would ever but while pennant fighter run across , open the series, It was on a the ceremonies for the opening was a contender and said he kept in shape on Oldis then ran for Ramos and the Senators In front at 4-3 TEXAS LEAGUE mV want to live in this place?” We AI Schacht shipboard by running Dallas. 2—o: Beaumont. o—l2. ’ Friday. game of the season, it was quite coached there. around the scored after Porterfield flied to with a sharp smash to Second ShreveDort, 7: Fort Worth. I. turned around and went back to City. He shut out the Yankees that Schacht used a piercing, two- deck and working out in the center. Baseman Don Leppert, who Houston. 3: Oklahoma 1. ,u Miami. apparent that Griff is just a finger help gymnasium. San Antonio. 8: Tulsa. 2. day. And when the papers still boy open- whistle to give sig- small at heart on nals, yesterday Five-run Outburst Sees Johnson’s No-Hitter said he’d been lucky, he came ing day. and the fans day discovered that Dressen is a BASEBALL PRACTICE SET The Senators iced it in the After the season opened myr back the very, next and shut “This will be my 44th opening them out again. To prove whistler, too. But Charlie puts The Columbia Heights unlim- seventh after Yost singled. record was 5-1 when I lost myr once game,” he remarked with a smile. legs team, Busby second, day and for all that it wasn’t luck, his arms, and voice into it ited baseball a member of followed with a single *1 USED ID SHAI£ WITH AN in Boston. The r “That’s one record nobody when the Departmental my he blanked them for the third .will the situation demands. and Old which drove Don Johnsop from RAZOR, after that defeat I saw first t ‘ break. And I'm so proud of ORDINARY AND MY straight game Monday. ever Dominion Leagues, will hold a the mound. Don Ferrarese dis- no-hitter. Waiter Johnson i on my association with all the Pres- (From he book ‘MyOwn Perticuler There is a bit of Casey practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow at posed of Vernon on a foul to RACE ALWAYSFEU ROUSH AND pitched it. While he was in hisI Copyright.4 1955. idents,” added, as ScrewbeU." by AI he if Presi- " by Doubledey Stengel, quite bit, Dressen, the Sixteenth Kennedy Smith, but Runnels RAW, 44 pitcher in baseball. I’llI Tomorrow—Al Rescues Griffith. fine gentlemen and newspaperman in the from real base- dressing game Rick Hanna at Randolph 6-0157. Sievers singled to score two ball fans.” room after the and then did a double take. runs, Umphlett doubled to score prompted query Jerry Snyder That the as to you,” two more and dou- which, from “I ain’t never met get Griff’s observation, Charlie declared in his pure, BASEBALL” bled to Umphlett around. Second Win Over Adams was the most avid baseball fan. Shakespearean prose. Continued From Page C-l Baltimore picked up a run in the eighth on doubles "I suppose it would be Mr. “Oh, yes you have,” one of the most important by Les Roosevelt,” replied, the writer Moss and BillyCox. but the Sen- he “although replied, “but only briefly.” factors in the Giants’ surge to they all liked the game. You the pennant 1954. ators added two in the same Proves Costly to It reminded gathering in inning. Lowry talking by know, Iwas to him when the of Ennis, Yost was hit a pitched the time another writer, on being Ashbnrn May Play ball for time, NEW YORK, April 12 (Jf).— even inrounds and two had them I went to the White House before the second Busby introduced Stengel, they There is a chance that both edge today just apart. the 1945 season opened and I to said doubled, Alexander unleashed a Pat Lowry holds a 2-0 one round had met lots of times. Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn wild pitch The victory was costly for asked him how he felt. He will be able and Vernon scored over Pete (One-Finger) Adams, “Name oncet,” growled the to play for the Busby from third fly Lowry, who spent 13 months of turned to me and said: Phillies, despite previous reports with a to if they meet for “To be Yankees’ manager. left. Baltimore scored in the but were to a his four-year Marine service in perfectly honest with that Ennis might you miss a month ninth on Gene Wood ling’s triple third time there still would be Korea. Six stitches were re- I feel like a baseball team Among those in the press box of action and that Ashbum’s would feel going and Abrams’ grounder. of for the New quired to patch a cut, inflicted in into the ninth was Dick McCann, general consecutive-game a lot support inning with only eight man- streak was in Porterfield, winning his first welterweight. the first round, over his left eye. men to ager of the Redskins and for- danger. The two outfielders Jersey play the game with.” a opener, distributed six bits It cost him an April 28 bout in mer baseball were hurt they Lowry, 25-year-old ex- “That game writer himself. when collided in among as many players. a Toledo with Carmine Fiore and means the is When the official scorer intoned a game with the Yankees last Marine from Toledo, Ohio, fin- may force him out of a May 10 forfeit,” Griff continued, peering ished with rush last night to sharply “three unearned runs” after one week. a scrap in Buffalo with Jimmy at us to see if we under- inning, prompted score a majority decision over stood his point. “I told McCann was Ennis has a hairline leg frac- Watkins. Lowry now has a 38-8 him to remark that “we might use ture behind the kneecap, but the Giel Hurls 3-Hitter the 23-year-old Adams in a tele- record. Adams’ record he’d feel better when he got Nicholas is 14-6-2. that system for the Redskins. A medics now say he might be cast 10-rounder at St. Adams had a 3-pound weight away on that little trip he was victory might play injured taking a 56-0 not sound so able to if the mem- As Giants Take 14-1 Arena. edge, and had chance to rest we point out padded 152% to 149%. The New- up. eight days bad if that 48 ber is well. Ashburn’s Referee Barney Felix had Pat ark, N. J., Negro contracted but later he was points unearned.” pulled tendon in his leg is mend- Judge bad dead. That were In front. 5-4-1 in rounds. to make 151 and he was suspend- remark was a pre- ing rapidly. Victory Over Army Joe Agnello saw it even in ed for 30 days for failing to live monition fra me.” Today is the 10th Whereas standout pitchers are WEST POINT, N. Y., April 12 rounds, 5-5, but cast his ballot up to the agreement. anniversary expected to dominate the scene (JP)- —The New for Lowry on points, 6-5. Judge of Mr. Roosevelt’s death. SCOLARI SEEKS York Giants made * today, three clubs got little their In the other ** * in annual visit to the Military Harold Barnes had it exactly network telecast the way hurling yester- Academy yesterday bout of the night, Danny Giov- With many opening day of fine and handed even, 5-5 in rounds and 8-8 in so COACHING JOB day. Bob Porterfield turned in the Army ryes AU. anelli of Brooklyn games to his credit, surely a baseball team a 14-1 m FEEuseo® points. used his 7- one good six-hitter for the Senators, setback before fight pound weight edge—lso must have stood out in Griff’s an overflow crowd In their first on February to 143 but the Orioles had to call on of 8,000 at Doubleday Field. 28, Lowry also won by a very to bull out a one-sided, 10-round mind as the most memorable of AT LASALLE five throwers. Continuing narrow margin. One official had decision over Denmark’s Chris them all. It could have been the PHILADELPHIA, April 13 game a tradition estab- Rommel, In the at Cincinnati, the lished in the days Pat the winner, 5-4-1, another Christensen at Eastern Parkway day Eddie who umpired (/P).— A spokesman close to Cubs blasted of John J. Mc- victory behind home plate yesterday, four pitchers for II Graw, the Giants also had him in front, 8-2 (he was Arena. The stretched lost LaSalle College says Fred hits, including homers by Gene main- away off, according Giovanelli’s string a 1-0 decision to the late Walter “origi- tained their record of never hav- to all of the unbeaten to Scolari, one of the Baker and Harry Chlti. Ted boxing writers), and the third five. Johnson while pitching for the nals” in modern professional ing lost one of these pre-season Philadelphia Kluszewski, the 1954 homer king exhibitions to the had it even in rounds, 5-5, with The votes for Giovanelll were: Athletics in the basketball, is a candidate for 49, Cadets. 1936 curtain-raiser. with blasted one for the Reds. Lowry the winner on points, 6-5. Judges Artie Aidala«and Prank But Griff the job of coaching the Ex- Sam Jones, second of three Chi- The world champions pounded Fullam. each, selected last year’s 10-inning, {litchers WWR plorers’ cage They SHAVE Thus, WHISKERS of the six officials for 9-1 and Referee teams. cago pitchers, was the winner. four for nine hits. the two fights, three had them Ray Miller,8-1-1. 5-3 victory over the Yankees The source said yesterday batted around in both the first when Mickey Vernon clubbed a Scolari would be given seri- and fourth innings, aided by six home run over the rightfleld wall ous consideration if Jim Pol- Army errors. one a man ! with out and on to lard of the Minneapolis Lak- COBS, 7; REDLCGS, 5 Paul Giel, an All-America half- ...NOnOIIR HUE! Army Ring settle the issue. ers decides turn down Davis Loses Title; “Remember how the President to an back at Minnesota, pitched the offer of a three-year con- gas mtaaarrm entire seven innings for the secret of mooth, safe shaving i*in the angle of tho came out on the field to shake tract for the Bxker.Sb 4S 3 5 McMlI n,«. 1 good Mickey’s Job. Bx'hoHl.rt 5 0 10 552 3 Giants. He showed control Eversharp-Sehick Injector » Air Force Tourney Opens hand?" asked Griff. Bell.cf 3 0 0 Theblade. The modern Rasor auto- Scolari, who broke in with ¦werOf 4 1 3 0 Kl4 w«kUb 5 10 3 while limitingthe Cadets to three “And remember the rabbit’s foot the original Washington Jackaon.3b 4 110 J*b'«kl.3b 3 12 3 miticallylocks the blade at the one correct catting position., George Davis of Fort Meade, Other Air Force results In- gave 410 4 Qr'true.lf 40 scattered hits. Mrs Eisenhower’s mother just **»{<¦•t England, over youngster going big Baltimore, Fort Wayne OLandrlth 110 0 He was upset in bis first bout Charles Gates of No to a and Mlnarcln.p 0 0 13 Willie Mays from deep right Yes, yen shove your whiskers, not your face when yen use an Bolling, league game for Boston. 4Adama 110 0 of the All-Army tournament at and Light-Middleweight the first time Couum.p 00 0 0 center. Ever*harp^chick Injector Rasor. Try one end sen. Oakland Army Base, Calif.) last Fred Burris of Washington, rep- looks forward to opening day Ken Loeffler, former La- coach, resigned Total* 38112713 Total* 39 12 27 14 Tar # night, he won’t resenting Ashiya APB of Japan, any more than the Washington Salle that jK, V:~::lin3g »° which means post for Greener*** In 9tb. Sr*? 3 even get a chance to defend his over Allan Jones of Goose Bay club president. He was at his last month to take a JRan early coaching ”” All-Service title. Sammy Price APB, Labrador. desk and President Elsen- Job at Texas A&M. (7), ana Butter, Mcltot (5). Wat early parte of Fort Sill. Okla., whom Davis Another Army champion, in hower’s arrival at the aa&tr.-:::;:: & had beaten twice before was the addition to Davis, was beaten in didn't eatch him napping. Nope, 188 ttfcS Grill was standing around, wait- I,tl winner. the tournament at Oakland, ing Stonewall AC Five The Air Force also started its when Saul ter Barksdale of Port to extend the glad hand as Poet, Run* Own a tournament last night at Parks Riley. upset well as the ball and pitcher’s Kana* Roacoe El- mitt. Gtiins in Tourney Air Force Base, Calif., with liott of Port Bragg, N. C, in the favored Stonewall AC tonight Featherweight Charles Waugh 165-pound class. The President rubbed his arm runs into Miller High Life, boast- Bolling CHEV.? nwi cl 69 iiiiovTwifcany ** * t • of Air Base among the Port Meade ns / r f m had two winners. after making a low throw to the ing such names as Ray Krouse We He need Chevrolet* for cnangas Diaats iuiomancsny * p m winners. defeated Raymond Vera Lee over Dick Woodley of assembled players with the offi- and Joe Shearer, in the second buyers right Jones, 8: to Fowler, 1; away. It’ll pay M Garcia of Norton AFB. England. Port Benning, Ga„ la the 126- cial toss marking the start of round of the basketball tourna- ?r to NuxhalL you to get our big trade-in —pint 24 “GokT bladtt tod Another Bolling fighter, Light- pound class, and Maurice Wag- the game and season. This ment at the Twelfth Street Int 2 fnnins*;*od Nuxbalt 4*m ftainln**; offer before you trade. fcwdjf Iwwfolcist. Heavyweight John Horne, the ner over John Ingram of off Mlnarcln, 3 In 4 Inning*: off Ru*h. Port prompted Manager Charlie Dres- Branch YMCA. 1% In 3% inning*: off Jane*. 2 in A Washington, D. C„ and National Dover on a foul in the heavy- sen give him game pits Inning*: off Collara. 4 In 1 inning; off Arlington of the Senators to The first at 7 pm. Jeffcoat, 0 In 14 Inning. Run* and Golden Gloves champion, won a weight class. the name of ma- Snug earned run*—Fowler 3-3, a diathermy Harbor and YMCA in the 1-1, 4-4,s-3. NuxbaU MOTOR CO., INC. forfeit. Welterweight Stewart John McAleese of Silver guaranteed Mlnarcln Ru*b Jon** 1-1, Col- MB chine to remove the losers' bracket contest. Last lum O-o Jeffcoat 0-0. HItto pitcher Oa*a e FJI Weak NHa* Grimes of Bolling lost to James Spring. Md., was defeated by night stayed safely —By Jeffcoat ißalleyl. kinks. Stonewall in Winning Passed ball— EVERSHARP-SCHICK Arrington of the K-S5 AFB of Tako Tanlgucki of the Bailer. pttehar—Jones (l-oi. Par East “1 even spelled out the iu«. front of Snug Harbor to win, Losing pitcher—Fowler (0-I*. Umpires 119-pound C W* HYDRO-MAOie South Korea. in the class. for him,” Charlie said after the 67-54, and the Bison AC whipped Tmp--^l:^F* Atl*ndasica—32?W^** r ' INJECTOR RAZOR