First-Half By Sunday Loop In Shoot - Library of Congress

Welsh Is Semifinalisl, Leavens in Running in Mason-Dixon Tennis

By th« Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 3.—Third-seeded Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md., plays in the semifinals of the Ma- son and Dixon tennis championships today against the winner of the match between. Alan Mc- Carroll of Washington and Sec- ond-Seeded Oliver (Bo) Roddey, the Southern Conference singles champion from Davidson College.

Three quarter-final matches and the semifinals are set for today, with the title match slated tomorrow afternoon. Welsh got ahead of the field with a 6—0, 6—2 win over Ernest Byfield, jr., of New York yesterday.

Other quarter-final play will pit first-seeded Hal Burrows of Char- lottesville against Army Capt. Rob- ert G. Wilson of Beckley, W. Va.. and Alex Keiles of College Park, Md., against fourth-seeded Don Leavens of Falls Church, Va.

Burrows, arriving for the tournament late after a 16-hour bus ride, needed only an hour and a half to beat Campbell Brown of Huntington, W. Va., 6—2, 6—0, and John Rauh of Cincinnati, 6—1. 6—1.

Keiles, 43-year-old veteran, ral- lied brilliantly against favored Heath Alexander, University of North Carolina tennis captain, to win. 0—6, 6—4, 6—2. In other matches McCarroll defeated Ed-! ward Degray, White Plains, N. Y„l 'A—6, 7—5, 6—2; Roddey over- whelmed John H. Curtiss, Wash- ington, 6—1, 6—2; Wilson beat Richard Williams, Huntington, 6—3, 6—1; Welsh turned back Buddy Adair, Chevy Chase, Md., 6—1, 7—5, and Leavens eliminated Bert Wolfe, Charleston, W. Va., 6—2, 6—0.

lh S. Track Stars Flying To Meets in Norway

By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 3.—Mai Whitfield, National and Olympic 800-meter champion, will lead an

11-man squad flying to Norway today on a track tour.

The team will open with a two- day meet in Oslo July 6-7 and then compete in other Norweigian cities until July 20.

Other National AAU champions going are Bob Tyler of Morgan State, 200 meters; Dave Albritton of Dayton, Ohio, high jump, and Jim Fuchs of Yale and the New York A. C., shot put.

Second-place finishers with the group are Bill Brown of Morgan State, 800 meters; Jim Newcomb of Southern California and the Los Angeles A. C., 1,500 meters; Curt Stone of the Shanahan A. C., distance runs; Jim Gehrdes of Penn State, hurdles; George Mat- tos of the Los Angeles A. C., pole vault, and Bill Miller of Arizona State and the Shanahan A. C., javelin. Wilbur Cunningham of the New York Pioneer Club is the 11th man.

British Open (Continued From Page A-7.)

Troon, and Norman Von Nida of Australia and Antonio Cerda of Argentina, both with 70s over

Lochgreen. Locke, famous for his putting,

was dropping them in from all distances and time after time had one-putt greens. Van Donck five times sank curling putts of from 12 to 20 feet. He was out in 34 and came back in 31.

The first of the seven Ameri- cans to finish was McHale, who got a 74 at Lochgreen despite erratic play. He scored two birdies on each nine and went over par twice in each nine.

3tranahan, playing at Troon, was out in 36—one over par—and returned in 38. three over regu- lation figures.

Stranahan Finishes Badly. Stranahan lost a stroke on the

fourth hole when he hit into a

bunker, and fell apart at the finish. He three-putted the 14th, missing a second putt of less than a yard. On the 16th he drove into the rough, then into a trap. He took four shots to reach the green and finished with a six.

He was worse on the par three, 223-yard 17th. He bunkered his tee shot, blasted out of the trap and again three-putted.

Kenneth Gordan, an amateur from Montclair, N. J„ scored an 81 on Lochgreen and appeared to have little chance of qualifying.

Another high card was turned in by Sergt. Charles Rotar of Canton, Ohio, a professional who now is with the occupation troops in Germany. He came in with 48-40—78 over Troon.

Bulla went 1 over on the fourth ahd regained the stroke on the next hole by canning a 9-foot putt for a birdie 2. His only bad drive of the day came at the 13th, where he banged his tee shot into the rough and lost a stroke. An 8-foot putt on the long 16th helped him regain the stroke.

Circus Rose and Watch Me Star In Culpeper Horse Show Start

By Angelina J. Carabelli Special Correspondent of The Star

CULPEPER, Va., July 3.—Circus Rose, a free-jumping 6-year-old belonging to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schlussmeyer of Warrenton, and Mrs. W. P. Haggin Perry’s Watch Me shared the spotlight yesterday in the opening session of the three-day Culpeper horse show and races as each accounted for three wins.

The event at Legion Memorial Park was resumed this morning at 10 (EDT) with a five-race card to start at 4:30 p.m. A similar schedule will conclude the show tomorrow.

Circus Rose was impressive in winning the warmup, the knock- down-and-out and the start of the three-day modified Olympia.

Other Jumpers Scoring. Others scoring in the jumper

division included Thomas E. Jones’ Half Moon, second in the warmup; Donald Snellings’ Pretender, second in the three-day modified Olympia start, and the Schluss- meyers’ Circus Prince, second in the knock-down-and-out.

Picking up minor awards were Robert Burke’s Celebration, Mor- ton W. Smith’s Mainspring, Bert Fierstien’s Golden Chance, John F. McCaulay’s Spin Boy and the Schlussmeyers’ Circus Clown.

Watch Me, the Perry’s consls-

tent pony winner, was ridden by Ann Everett Yoe to victory in the pony hacks, the pony hunters over 13 hands and the pony working hunter hacks.

Anthony Rives’ North {light, with Courtney Wells up, was second in the pony hacks and the pony hunters over 13 hands and third in the working hunters.

Cynthia Robinson’s Tiddlywinks took the working hunters, was third in the working hunter hacks and fourth in the pony hunters over 13 hands.

Winner of the small hunters was the Perrys’ Blue Blazes.

Hunter Competition Close. The working hunter division

with three classes run is wide open, with Mrs. James C. Hamil- ton’s Mountain Briar, Betty Cook’s Silent Saint, M. Kenneth Taylor’s Taylor Maid and Col. and Mrs. H. H. Pohl’s Fitzrada t ed with five points each.

The 2-year-old class was won by Meander Farm’s Man Out over Shawnee.Stud Farm’s Top Over. Top in the yearling class was Waverly Farm’s Kiev’s Umer.

Only mishap of the day oc- curred when Spunky Fisher, riding Alex Hemby’s Little Hero in the warmup, came a cropper at the last fence and had a leg broken. Only three weeks ago Fisher re- covered from a broken collarbone.

Par 4 Scored by Blind Golfer First Time He Ever Played


AUGUSTA, Me., July 3.—The first time Dr. W. H. J. Oxenham of Toronto ever played golf he paired the first hole—a remark- able feat, as any golfer will tell you.

But in Dr. Oxenham’s case it was almost incredible. He is blind.

The Maine Development Com- mission announced that Dr. Oxen- ham is one of 16 blind goflers from the United States and Can- ada who will compete here July 19-20 in the annual American blind golfers’ tournament.

Dr. Oxenham was born in Lon- don in 1894 and was studying to become a surgeon when World War I started. A bursting shell in the Battle of the Somme p(it

! an end to that career. After many operations and skin

1 grafts, he studied physiotherapy land osteopathy, finally becoming ja doctor of osteopathy.

It was while visiting a fellow physician that he became inter- ested in golf. His friend was on the course when the doctor called, and he was led out to where the friend was playing.

'T said in jest to him that I would like to take a crack at the ball,” Dr. Oxenham said. “He gave me a driver, explained how to swing it and teed up a ball.

“To my^surprise and delight, I hit a very good drive and my friend suggested that I play the hole out. He gave me another club, lined up the ball and it landed on the green.

“Both of us nearly fainted when I sunk it in two putts for a par 4!”

Enthused about the game. Dr. Oxenham got a set of clubs and set out to learn golf. With pa- tience, persistence and coaching by friends, he soon had a handi- cap of 20—lower than many see- ing linksmen have.

Top-Seeded Six Open New York Net Play

By the Associated fr«»»

FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ July 3.— The first six seeded players opened play today in the New York State tennis championships.

They are, in order, Don McNeill, National indoor champion from New York; Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J., who yesterday upset McNeill in the Eastern clay final at Rye; Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif.; Ricardo Balbiers, Chilean champ and a Rollins College standout; Seymour Greenberg of Chicagoi and Sidney Schwartz of the Uni-! versity of Miami.

Bernard Schreiber of Baltimore! yesterday became the first player in the round of 16 by defeating Leo Tedesco of Brooklyn, 6—2, 6—2, and J. Gilbert Hall of New York, 6—2, 8—6.

Charles Masterson of Hlcksville, N. Y„ No. 7, and Jack Geller of New Rochelle No. 3, also advanced. Masterson vanquished A1 Nathan of Baltimore, 7—5, 6—1, while Geller, a former Yale star, whipped

i Richard Palmer of Forest Hills, j 6—0, 6—1.

; Other players advancing to the fourth round included Tommy Boys of William and Mary Col- lege. Ladislav Hecht of New York, Ted Black of Bay Shore, Billy Long of the University of Virginia

! and Billy Tully of New York, i '___

I Quantico Marines' Nine State Semipro Champ


CHARLOTTSVILLE, Va., July 3. i—The Quantico Marines are the new Virginia semipro baseball champions.

With Jim Pope scattering nine •hits and striking out eight men, the Marines defeated the Roanoke Moose, 8-1, here yesterday in the final game of the annual State semipro tournament.

The Marines also copped two tournament awards—the most valuable prize going to catcher Don Neidringhaus and the best fielding award going to First Base- man Frank Frezza.

Sanford Served as Deputy Fred Sanford, New York

Yankee pitcher, was a deputy sheriff in Salt Lake County, Utah, after the 1$49 baseball season and taught children to obey traffic laws. I

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Four Nations Still Left In World Soccer Play

■y tK« Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO. July 3 —

Four countries will begin play for the world soccer tournament Sat- urday. but the United States’ “Cinderella” squad will be on the sidelines.

Uncle Sam’s underdogs, star- tling 1-0 victors over England last week, were eliminated by Chile yesterday, 5-2.

The four surviving countries— Brazil, Spain. Sweden and Uru- guay—will battle for the title here and in Sao Paulo.

Yesterday's results saw Spain defeat England. 1-0, Uruguay whip Boliva, 8-0; Italy down Paraguay, 2-0, and Switzerland edge Mexico, 2-1. Play Was conducted on a round-robin basis in four divis- ions.

LONDON, July 3 W.—The Brit- isn press was practically in mourning for English soccer today after Spain’s 1-0 win over England at Rio de Janeiro.

The Daily Herald put a formal funeral announcement, black- bordered and in old English let- tering, on its front page. Most British correspondents in Rio said Spain’s victory was well earned, but some said the Spaniards were rough and used delaying tactics.

Ken Stribling Winner In Fight in Berlin

ly th* Associated Pros*

BERLIN, July 3.—Lloyd Mar- shall, rugged Negro light-heavy- weight from Sacramento, Calif., knocked out Dieter Hucks of Ber- lin in the seventh round of the main event befofe 15,000 fans in the Waldbuehne Arena in the British sector here yesterday.

In other bouts on the American- German card, Ken Stribling of Washington, D. C., won an easy six-round decision over Heinz Sachs, and Leo Starosch, German welterweight, won an eight-round decision over Stonewall Jackson of Washington.

Stribling battered his opponent, but failed to floor him.

Williams, D.C. Golfer, All Even With Rival In Public Links Play

ly. th« Auociattd Fnn

LOUISVILLE. Ky„ July 3.—The first of 209 golfers seeking the 1950 National public links cham-

pionship teed off today under cloudy, but not threatening, Ken- tucky skies.

Turning the first nine of the Seneca course, most of the early- risers reported their scores close to par 35. Par for the second nine also is 35.

After nine holes of play, Julian M. Williams of Washington, D. C., medalist in the District-Maryland qualifying rounds, was all even with his opponent, Dan Sylves- tri, Daly City, Calif.; each shot a 36.

Lt. Walter R. Browne, Atlanta, and John La Sota, Midland Park, N. J., also were even.

Lach Leading Balega. Ted Lach, Jr., Indianapolis, was

leading Mike Balega, Minneapolis, 3 up; Roy W. Atkins, Portland, Oreg., had a 1-up edge on Dirk Prather, Phoenix; Stanley Walker, South Milwaukee, Wis., was 4-up on Robert D. Robinson, West Chi- cago, 111., and William I. Horn- buckle, Jr., Kansas City, was 2 up on oJe Pulaski, Syracuse, N. C.

Keith Kallio of Washington met Louis W. McLennon of Atlanta, while Earl Marcey, also of Wash- ington. and Billy Collins of Balti- more drew first-round byes.

Before the day’s firing is over the big field will be reduced to 124. But lt will require the rest of the week to get down to the two players who will meet next Sunday in the title match.

Byes Drawn by 28. First-round byes were necessary

for 28 entries to keep the first day's action from running over into the night.

One of the first contestants slated to see action today was Kenneth Towns, the defending champ from San Francisco, who plays his golf between toms of duty as a prowl-car cop.

All but one of the original 210 eligibles showed up for the meet.

William Johnston of Salt Lake City was disqualified for having made a public statement that he intended to turn professional. The United States Golf Associa- tion bans even utterances of in- tentions in such matters for its simon-pure athletes.

Gil Bogley Is Entered In Cincinnati Tourney

•> the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 3. — Jim Brink, Seattle, tops the seedlngs in the men's division of the 51st Tri- State tennis tournament, which opens today at the Cincinnati Country Club.

Other seeded players are Grant Golden, Chicago; Glen Bassett, Los Angeles; George Richards, Los Angeles; Fred Fisher, Seattle, Gil Bogley, Washington, D. C.; Cal- houn Dickson, Tampa, Fla.; Wade Herren, Birmingham, and Dick Mouledous, New Orleans.

Cochell and Mrs. Rurac Captures Tennis Titles

tv lh« Associated Pr*ss

LOUISVILLE, Ky„ July 3.—Earl Cochell defeated his fellow Cali- fornian, Hugh Stewart, 6—3. 6—4. 6—4, to win the men’s singles title in the Southern championships completed yesterday.

Mrs. Magda Rurac, Los Angeles, defeated Beverly Baker, Santa Monica, Calif., 8—6, 6—2, for the women’s singles crown. Mrs. Rurac teamed with Arnold Saul to win the mixed doubles title, 2—6, 8—6. 6—3, over Gustavo Palafox and Mela Ramirez, Mexico City.

EASTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.

W’kK-B’t 47 19 .712 Hartford 31 34 .477 Blng’ton 40 27.597 Elmira 28 36.438 Utica 33 33.500 Wil'SDort 25 36.410 Albany _ 43 34 .485' Scranton 23 40 .365

Albany, fl—2: Utica. 4—9. Binghamton. 8—4; Hartford. 6—5. Scranton. 5—1: Elmira. 4—6. Wilkes-Barre. 6—2: Williamsport, 3—6.

WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.

Omaha 61 27.654 Pueblo34 43.442 Sioux c y 47 27 .635 Col. Sp’gg 32 45 .416 Wichita 4135.539 Denver.. 3144.413 DesM’nes 37 39.487 Lincoln.. 30 43.411

Deg Moines, 8—6: Omaha, 1—3. Sioux City. 6—6: Lincoln. 3—2. Denver. 6; Colorado Springs. 4. Pueblo. 6; Wichita, 6.

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Laurel Raceway Entries For Tonight, Post Time. 8:16. P.M.

FIRST RACE—Purse. $800; 1-mlle trot. 1. Brucita Hanover at. Hubbard)_8*1 2. Robert Dernier (D. Cameron)_6-1 3. Royal Light (C. Crook) ___18-1 4. Day Marine (H. Lowden)!_20-1 5. Joe’s Run (W. Holmes)_8-2 8. Glen A. (L. James)_10-1 7. Eombie (L. Floyd) _ 8-1 8 Jim Gallon (A. Crostman)_8-1

Also eligible—Eloise Bee (A. Simon). Lolsp Ann K. (G. Brenneman), Cookie Volo (H. Bell), Frolic Hanover (W. Wathen).

SECOND RACE—Purse, 8800; 1st division; 1-mlle pace. 1. Victory Red Stone (Ed Myer)_3-1 2. Kappy Counsel (M. Insko)_5-2 3. Pat (J. Belote) _ 8-1 4. Irl Abbe (C. Carter)_18-1 8. Dominating CL. Turlington)_6-1 6. Foxy Blackstone (E. Kelly)_20-1 7. Earl’s Aubrey (no driver)____20-l 8. Doreen Hanover (O. Brenneman)_4-1

Also eligible—Silver Meteor (W. Clark), Nona C. (H. Cast), Alton Prince (C. Strayer), Jewel Roseeroft (W. Miller).

THIRD RACE—Purse, *600; 2nd division; 1-mllt pace. 1. Deacon Siskiyou (no driver)..-._8-1 3 Myrtle Chief (Ed Myer)_3-1 3. Carroll Ann (J. Hylan)-15-1 4. Defender (P. Floyd)...20-1 6. David Harmony <E. Avery)-4-1 8. Red Bill (W. Clark) 20-1 7. Bobby Bonington (M. Hubbard)— 6-1 8. Electric Hal (J. Eyler)_7-3

Also eligible—Liberate (no driver), Topsy Scott (T. Lewis). Bob Watts (W. Hudson), Real Zimmerman (A. Myer).

e -—

FOURTH RACE—Purse, 8600s li'.-mile trot. 1. Rapid Hanover (J. Goodnough)-7-2 2. Bridget Hanover (H. Allen)-5-1 3. Gus Daly (Ed Myer) -4-1 4. Night Flare (C. Knlerim)-3-1 6. Watts Up (P. Chappell)-20-1 0. Kate D »W. Cowglll) -16-1 7. Fletcher Hanover (A. Myer)-8-2 8. Draper (H Stout) ....._20-l Also eligible—Miss Lafayette (G. Bren. nemen). Frisco Don (E. Ferry). Jewels Song (H. Bell), Judy Dean (J. Belote).

FIFTH RACE—Puree 82.000; 1-mile trot

1. Pearl Roseeroft (W. Miller)-9-3 2. Nona Hanover (E. Kelly)_20-1 3. Janie Mite (A. Crossman)_15-1 4. Breese Along (W. Cowglll)_...20-1 h Worthy Walton (F. Mean)_20-1 8. Pepper's Express (C. Carter)_6-1 7. Eureka Hanover (P. Welp)_8-1 8. Lord Steward (O. Crimen)_3-2 f>. Chum B (J. Hylan)_. -4-1

10. Emmett Hanover (J. Thomas)— 5-1 11. Quaker Miss (G. MltcheS).-10-1 12. Jalapa (W. Hudson) -8-1 13 Starlight Hanover (C. McCoy)-6-1

SIXTH RACE—Purse, 8708; 1-mlle pace. 1. Pure Gold ( P. Chappell) __7-2 2. Scotch Story (D. Cameron).._4-1 3. Bobby Lee (J. Weller) -5-2 4. Shamrock Joe (J. Hylan) _6-1 6. Mitchell Hanover (H. Lowden)_8-1 8. Dublin (T. Walters) _10-1 7. Prince James (A. Myer)_3-1 8. Johnnie Boy (H. Bell)_6-1

SEVENTH RACE—Purse. 83.000; The Severn. 1-mile trot.

1. Archie Vologda (W. Fleming)_8-1 2. Boga McElwyn (Ed Myer) _20-1 3. David Spencer (R. Riddick)_10-1 4. Buttercup (E. Kelly) _9-2 5. Deanna (J. Simpson)_5-2 6. Buckshot (No driver) .. _7-2 7. Belina Hanover (T. Lewis)_15-1 8. Dynamite (F. Jones) ___6-1 b. Charity Dean (C. McCoy) ... 4-1

10. Tompkins Hanover (JJIylan)_7-2 11. Clever Boy (H. Craig)-6-1

EIGHTH RACE—Purse, 8600; 11'. -mile pace. 1. Bonny Ruth (L. Turlington)_6-1 2. April Day <W. Hudson) _.20-l 3. Johnny C. Herbert (P, Chappell) 5-2 4. General Wayne (E Kelly)_6-1 5. Candy Jeen (B. Puckett)_15-1 8. Skelter (E. Brown) _4-1 7. Golden Mite (L. Powers__ 8-1 8. Frisco Nlque (J. Belote)_7-2 Also Eligible—■

Victory Cast (J. Stokley). Hob Nob (A. Crossman). Little Bloomer (H. Lowden),

Lovely Miss (T. Lewis).

Bodyworks First-Half Champ By Sunday Loop Rout ofVFW

Northeast Bodyworks is the Na- tional City Sunday League first- half winner after a 16-0 rout of VFW yesterday on the South Ellipse.

Bodyworks’ hurler Clifford pitched four-hit ball while his mates played errorless ball behind him. Duke Coppage knocked in five runs for the winners.

Bob Lipscomb threw a no-hit, 7-1, win for Jack Pry Motors against Forest Heights in an Arena League game at Fairlawn Park. Joe Smith hit a three-run homer in the third. In other league action, Click's Sunoco beat White Rabbit cafe, 6-2.

Colesville took both games of a Montgomery County double- header from Bethesda, 10-2 and

9- 4, at Colesville. In other league games, Damascus squeezed past Frederick, 6-6, with a run in the last half of the 10th and Silver Spring slipped past Rockville, 6-4, with a ninth-inning tally.

Jim Pantos, ex-Central High star, lashed live hits to pace Sil- ver Spring Moose to a 27-7 pound- ing of Williams' Chevrolet in the Montgomery County Park League. The Moose nine has a record of 10- 0. In the league's only other game, Silver Spring Elks over- whelmed Norman Tailors, 18-6.

Falls Church Garage is in first place in the Old Dominion League after a 9-2 win over McLean. In other league games, Virginia White Sox beat Manassas, 9-3, and Vienna turned back Forest- ville, 7-3. Randall Motors at Ballston was postponed.

Two Schedules Listed By Saterlee Hall A. C.

Satorlee Hall Athletic Club, for boys 10-18, announced its sum-

mer baseball and tennis schedule for the Cleveland Park-McLean Gardens-Priendship area today. The swimming schedule will be announced later.

Baseball and softball: Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. and Sat- urday, 9:30 to noon, at Friend- ship Shopping Center field, Wis- consin and Newark.

Tennis: Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 1-2 pjn. at Friends School courts, 11 and 12, and Tuesday and Thursday, on ar- rangement with tennis instruc- tor, Alan Chenery, at St. Albans Court.

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Middle Atlantic Tennis List Closes Tomorrow

Entries for the Middle Atlantic tennis tournament, which gets un-

der way Saturday and runs

through July 16, must be post- marked not later than tomorrow.

Address entries to the Tennis Shop, 1126 Ninth street N.W.

Col. Walter Walsh Secorid In Regional Pistol Shoot

By th. Associated Pres*

QUANTICO, Va.. July 3.—Tip Middle Atlantic pistol competition ended here yesterday with Marine Master Sergt. Thomas R. Mitchell of Lubbock, Tex., stationed at t$e Marine Corps School here, emerg- ing as the regional grand aggregate champion with a score ef 2,582.

Sergt. 1/c Huelett L. Benner, tT. S. Army, of Jonesboro, Ark., un- officially broke his own world record for the grand aggregate wi&i a score of 2,644. The Fort Knox soldier holds the official world record with a score of 2,636. Al- though Sergt. Benner fired a higher grand aggregate score than Sergt. Mitchell, he was not eligible to be declared the winner since he }s not from this region.

The next four place holders were Lt. Col. Walter R. Walsh of Head- quarters Marine Corps, in second place with 2,569. Third place went to Maj. L. E. Roettinger, U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve, of Alexan- dria, Va., with 2,564. In fourth place was Lt. John B. Layton of the D. C. Metropolitan Police, with 2.548. In fifth position was AOA1 Leonard N. Rizzolla of An&costia

i Naval Air Station, who scored 12.548.

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First-Half By Sunday Loop In Shoot - Library of Congress

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