text: SBBHHI *$P Jr'v V;*® *ss*#'*- /^IMBKfe y f : :'•: w-mM w wQ£ 4 <M : t, ■w% i, :y Jg '&* A.j/ g $%&& -. 3HH b S j| 1 * Sfi a ■■ - ■ ; f WtM j M, Wk' flßf&rii b. if w¥ % 1 ®vl II jlßlrf i t;£ F IL Igy Jr 9 HJB fl >fc *®-, 1&. a Jj I m A mm i M 4. f t j|?^B:„ s s ’ i - Pag • : BHP^^BBHB r jgit: - B&JSfc'' ’ v'l '”'!'s ■r/j'. <gfe-. wm?-& REDSKINS COACHES LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Here’s one of the first signs of autumn—the Redskins coaches taking off for the team’s Los Angeles training camp where practice begins next Sunday. Head Coach Joe Kuharich (second from right) is showing a play diagram to Stewardess Dee Holton as Line Coach Dick Evans (left) and Backfiela Coach Mike Nixon kibitz. End Coach Joe Teresinski was scheduled to leave today from Atlanta and will join the others in Los Angeles.—Star Staff Photo. White Sox Say Yankees Have Pennant in Bag (Continued From Page A-1S) one to break a 4-4 tie in the 10th, but The Yanks rallied in the bottom half on three walks and Bauer’s clutch single for Johnny Kucks’ 13th win. Umpire Ed Hurley thought the White Sox were applying pine tar to the ball thrown by Pitcher Dick Donovan in the second game. He couldn’t find any evidence after examining the gloves of Catcher Les Moss, Shortstop Luis Aparicio and Third Base man Hatfield. Mele drove in four runs with a double, single, and sacrifice fly for Cleveland in the first game at Boston, but nobody could do much with Red Sox pitching in the second. When Sisler weakened in the ninth and walked two, Delock struck out A1 Rosen and Bob Lemon and got Hal Naragon on a fly. A1 Smith’s single and Rosen's double were the only Tribe hits. Francona Swats Two Tito Francona was the hero of the Orioles’ sweep. He drove in two runs with a homer and single in the first game, in which Moore helped himself with three hits and the Tigers provided further aid by making five errors. Ned Garver was the loser. In the second contest, the Tigers were leading, 3-2, until Francona hit a grand slam homer off Virgil Trucks in the seventh inning. In the National, the eighth base on balls by Pirate pitching forced in the winning run in the eighth inning for Milwaukee's first-game victory. Joe Adcock's 17th homer—his eighth, in the last nine games—made it easier for Bob Trowbridge and winner Taylor Phillips in the second. The Redlegs finally wore down the Giants twice, taking the rain-spattered opener on Thurman’s pinch single. Reliefer Buster Yeeman won his second decision of the day when Bridges singled home Ted Kluszewski in the 11th. Willie Mays’ 15th homer with a man on had tied the score in the eighth. Dodgers Halt Skid Between the bean balls at Wrigley Field, Furillo's Two homers and Gene Baker's grand slammer, the Dodgers snapped a five-game losing streak. Newcombe was the winner although the reliefers were hard pressed to hold off the Cubs. Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers said “each side had a few cases of throwing at each other” in the rowdy contest. However, only Newcombe was hit, and when he appealed all set to get even all four umpires called out Alston and Manager Stan Hack of the Cubs and warned that another beanball would result in a 10-day suspension for both the guilty pitcher and his manager. “The Dodgers could get along without me for 10 days, but not without Newk,” Alston said in explaining his pitching change. TIGERS (Continued From Page A-18) over a period of several years it may run half a million higher. Others in their party include: Bing Crosby, Kenyon Brown, New York and Hollywood businessman; R. F. Woolworth, New York investor, and Paul A. O'Bryan, Washington attorney. Two other bids of at least 65 million are those by syndicates headed by Jack Kent Cooke, Toronto sportsman, and Bob Goldstein, Hollywood movie producer. Cooke owns the Toronto club in the International League. Big cash outlays in recent years for major league franchises in 1945 include the $3.4 million put up by Dan Topping, Del Webb and Larry for the Yankees in 1945, and 63.5 million reportedly paid by Arnold Johnson and a group of Chicago industrialists for the Athletics. Five of the Tigers directors, headed by Spike Briggs, are members of the Briggs family. Their choice must be approved by trustees of the estate of the late Walter O. Briggs, and by American League and Commissioner Ford. Frick. Del Todd Retires Trophy With Rock Creek Victory Del Todd, a long-ball hitter who knows most of the footage of the Rock Creek golf course, retired the Harry Graham Memorial trophy when he won the club championship at the uptown public course yesterday. In what probably was the first scheduled 27-hole final ever held in a District club championship, Todd played near-par golf to defeat Buck Sacrey, 5 and 4. The split distance between the usual 18 or 36-hole final was agreeable to both players. Todd won the club title in 1952 and for the last two years. His wife was runner-up in the women’s club championship last week. ARGYLE —The lights regarded players had a field day in the women’s club championship at Argyle last year, but in the current event play has followed the form sheet to the semifinals. It will be Capt. Lucille Busch, against Betty Garber in a match between defending and former champion next Saturday, and Mrs. Frank Cush against Georgia Mae McKeever. In the quarter-finals, Capt. Busch defeated Faith Clark, surprise finalist last year, 3 and 2. Miss Garber won over Helen Hanson, 5 and 4, Mrs. Cush over Dorothy Omolecki, 1 up, and Miss McKeever over Alice Ratelide, 4 and 8. In the two-man team handi cap championship final, Gerry Baadtke and Andy Foster de feated Claude Laurence and John Turbish, 1 up in 21 holes, after they tied with best ball: 67s in the regulation 18. The consolation final went to Joe McCauley and Mike Bennett over Luke and Bennett Beale, 1 u* EAST POTOMAC—Ted King and Joe Regan both played sub |par golf to win the net and gross i versions of the Jim Gibbons j trophy at East Potomac, the former with a 70 minus three ! handicap for a net 67, and Regan with a 36-35—71. Three tied lor second gross, .Lefty McCoy. Gordon Rainwater and G. E. Hand, all out in 36 and back in 39 for 75. MINOR LEAGUES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Ft. W L. Ft L. A. 63 3» .618 B'mento 46 51 474 Seattle 59 41 .500 Portland 46 S 3 4KH Hoi'wood 53 46 531 8. DletO 4ft S 3 450 |S Fran. 4* 52 .4*o Va'cover 3*61.384 j Los Angeles 10—6. Seattle 4—2. Ban Francisco 4—6. Hollywood 2-12 Son Diego 7—4. Portland 6—6. Only ggmei scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Ft Vi Si,. Ft. M'treal 54 40 574 R’mond 44 SO 46* Toronto 51 40 660 C'umbus 44 51.463 R’hester 51.4(1 5M Hans* 42 52 447! Miami 4* 43 .527 Buffalo 37 3ft .402 Montreal s—o. Buffalo I—2. Toronto B—l. Rochester 6—4. Miami 6—3, Columbus (>—4. ! Havana 6—l, Richmond 2 —2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ W. L. Pet. W.L. Pet Denver S 8 36.617 St. Paul 43 43 Slid Mlnnea'a 47 42 528 Loulsv'le 42 48 .467 Indian’s 46 42 623 Wichita 40 51 .44(1 Omaha 4* 47 Soft Ch’aston 31) 54 .410 Wichita. 10-2: Louisville. 1-3. Indianapolis. 3: Charleston. 2. Denver. 0; Omaha. 2. St. Paul. 11; Minneapolis. 10. TEXAS LEAGUE W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. Dallas 63 35 643 Tulsa 4ft 52 464 Houston 50 37 61 ft Birmingham 44 52 454 St. Louis 42.567 Austin 42.542 San Antonio 46 40 484 Oklahoma City 33 63.344 Oklahoma City. 7; Austin, 6. Dallas. 5-4; Houston. 4-7. Shreveport. 3; Port Worth. 2. San Antonio. 8; Tulsa. 7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W.L. Pet W.L. Pet Birmingham 54 30.631 Chicago 48 47 506 Atlanta 50 41.54ft Mobile 4* 47.506 M'phla 52 44.542 N. Orleans 30 52 420 Nashville 52 44.542 M'g’ery 32 81 344 Atlanta, 10: Chattanooga, ft. Nashville. B—4: Birmingham. 2—3. Mobile. 5: Memphis. 1. New Orleans. 6—; Montgomery. 1—4. EASTERN LEAGUE W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. Birmingham 40 28.636 Albany 36 41.468 Birmingham 43 31.580 Willard 35 40.467 Allentown 41 37.526 Pass’wn 30 50 375 Schenectady, 4—3: Johnstown. 3—2. Al Bany. 6—2: Williamsport, 6—1. Allentown. 10—3; Syracuse. 7—4. Binghamton. 6—2: Reading. 1—1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE W L PC W L P' J’k'vie 53 34.800 Au'lta 40 44.476 Columbus 40 35.583 Macon 41 46 471 Columbia 45 44.506 Saville 35 47.427 C’otte 43 43.500 Savannah 37 60 425 Jacksonville 3. Savannah 2 Columbus 2—1, Knoxville 1—o. Charlotte 10, Columbia 3. Macon 5, Augusta 3. CAROLINA LEAGUE W Pc' w L Pet Wilton 56 43.560 Durham 52 50. 510 H’h-F’t 50 46.562 W'-S m 42 5* 420 Don't 55 46 545 Kinston 40 63.388 Greensboro 8, Wilton 1. Winston-Salem 5, Fayetteville 4. High Point-Thomasville, 11, Durham, and Kinston, 11—ft. Danville, 1—1. WESTERN LEAGUE W L PC P IV L Pet Lincoln 14 ft.737 Topeka 16 11.476 Amarillo 15 ft.6o Aibuque, 15 D.M.nas 11 ft ft.o Co 17 12 368 Pueblo 10 10 ft.OO Sioux City, 713 Colorado Springs at Sioux City (2) meets. rain. Rancho at Lincoln, postponed, rain. Rancho at Des Moines, postponed, rain. Rancho at Des Moines, postponed, rain. Topeka at Albuquerque, 6. East Potomac women golfers defeated Goose Creek, 13-5, with Mrs. Helen Konopa of the winners, with 99, and Mrs. Pamela Smyth of Goose Creek, with 91, low for their respective teams. PRINCE GEORGES There will be no new names on the Suburban Trust trophies, with John Jankowski having repeated as low gross scorer and Dick Righter as the low net winner, but the latter didn't have to work as hard as he did last year. Jankowski shot a 75 to win gross for the second straight year, and Righter, father of the junior golf star, Ronald Righter, won low net with 75-10 —65. Last year the senior Righter won net, but only after a four-way playoff. MANOR —Ralph P. Gibson regained the club senior title, a 36-hole low gross event, with rounds of 80-77 for 157. Low net was a tie between Dr. J. G. Reilly, 170-30—140. and Ralph Dillon, 166-26—140. In winning the event for the third time, Gibson added to his laurels as a senior golfer. Last year he and John Miller were low two-man team scorers in the Maryland State senior field days, and they represented the District in the match against Virginia's top amateurs. BELLE HAVEN—Eddie Edwards has a four-stroke lead going into the second and final round of the club senior championship after firing a back nine of 33 for a 71 in the first round. R. H. Dunn is second with 75. Of those who have completed the two rounds, Col. C. Krayenbuhl is the leader with 76-75—151. Maurice Lebosquet, defending titlist, trails with a 77. CONGRESSIONAL—Col. Renne Kelly, who has an enviable record in partner competition—member guest and two-man team tournaments—drew it a bit fine in the club two-man team championship in which he is paired with Vem Johnson. Col. Kelly and Johnson were two down and three to play against Frank McArdle and Hal Roddy, when Kelly rallied with birdies on 16 and 17 to square the match and then birdled the 19th to win with his partner, up. That gave Col. Kelly about five minutes to get to Columbia, where he teamed with Bob Chandler to contribute 25 points for the District team over Virginia. George Brandt was another star in the Congressional 2-man team play, shooting a 71, the low round of his career, as he and Maury Long had a best ball of 62 in winning over George Cornell and Ted Pierson, 3 and 2. INDIAN SPRING—Four members won handsome trophies and 100 or more won pins as contributors to the Sports-for-Israel Fund, part of which will help send the Israel Fund, part of which will help send the Israel Fund to the Olympics. Arthur Liebman, 76-13—63 and Ray Ehrlich, 89-26—63, tied for low net and will play off. Mike Becker was low gross winner with a 68, and Mrs. Edward Sills won low net among the women, 87-16—71. WASHINGTON—Don Lee’s 73 minus six handicap for a net 67 is low in qualifying for the club handicap championship, with one week of medal play remaining. Other low scores were by Bill Holter, 71-3—68; George Price, 75-6—69, and Bill Hoyle, 75-4—71. NORBECK Arnold Perper was winner of the Class B 18-hole medal play with full handicap, scoring 83-17—66. Class C was a tie among Rip Davis, 91-22—69; Harry Dreisen, 96-27 69, and Ralph Cohn, 91-22—69, while in Class D it was Dr. Klva Manchester, 94-32—62. Mel Berman, who has been golfing only two months, scored a hole-in-one on the 139-yard sixth, using an eight iron. WOODMONT - Eighteen-hole sweepstakes winners were Dr. Arthur Lewis, 91-25—66; Lou Gorin, 74-8—66; Cabot Feldman, 74-6—68, and Jerry Freedman, 77-9—68. Lou Gorin and Dave Levinsky had a best ball 62 to win the pro-schmo tourney. Behind them were Chips Cantor and Dr. Harry Douglas, 64, and Cantor and Sid Abraham, 65. VIRGINIA TEAM BOWS, 20-/0 Cullinane, McFerren Pace District Victory By MERRELL WHITTLESEY There are no records available on low rounds for two-man, scratch competition, but golfers have pretty good memories, and nobody at the Eighth annual District-Virginia all-star amateur team match yesterday could recall a performance to match that of youngsters Perky Cullinane and Jerry McFerren. From Columbia’s extreme back blue tees, the seldom-used tournament markers, Cullinane and McFerren put together a phenomenal best ball of 61, nine under par, with nine birdies and nine pars. This tremendous teaming job was the highlight of a totally unexpected 30-10 triumph for the District Golf Association team, widest margin in the history of the series, and the fourth victory for the District. Cheiees Vindicated Karl Kellerman, who named the team last week and ducked brickbats most of the week, wore a big grin early in the afternoon, and it remained as his team piled up the points and regained the Capital Airlines trophy. Outside of the play of Cullinane and McFerren, Kellerman’s biggest delight was the play of Lt. George Wislar of Quantico and Lt. Col. Walter Davison of Army and Navy. Neither ever had participated in a District tournament when named by Kellerman, and he was criticized for selecting two unknown players. But Lt. Wislar, Yale golf captain in 1964, had a 71 in a round that included a number of terrific golf shots as he teamed with Buddy Bowie for three points. Col. Davison and W. B. McFerren, sr., lost three points, but the former was close to par and it took a 67 best ball, second low for the day, to best them. Stuart Wallace, the new Mid-Atlantic champion, knocked in three 30-foot birdie putts in the last five holes and with Larry Hurst beat Davison and McFerren only 1 up each way. The 61 best ball by Cullinane, the Georgetown golfer from Bethesda, and McFerren, the Western Junior champion from Manor, was from nines of 31 and 30. Perky birdled 2-4-5-12-17 and Jerry 1-14-15-16. Cullinane had an approximate 67. Two of Virginia’s top young stars, Jimmy Deemer and Ned Baber, had a 68 best ball and Lost, 5 and 4. Virginians Win Feature The Virginians gained small consolation when they captured the feature match, Harry Easterly and George Fulton winning Europe Post Nine Out Of D.C. Legion League Europe Post, which won the District of Columbia Department championship of the American Legion Junior Baseball League two years ago, has pulled out of the league following a forfeit to Washington Gas Light Post 44 yesterday. In the only game played yesterday, Bunker Hill defeated Walker Post, 16-3, on the Ellipse, its second victory in three games. Gas Light has a 3-0 record, including the forfeit, in the second half. ATHLETICS, J-3 SENATORS, 0-7 FIRST GAME KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. O. A. I Lope, 3b 4 3 3 1 0 1 Parish, c 5 1 1 0 0 0 Zerntel, 1b 5 1 1 0 0 0 Robinson, 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Oroh, rf 4 0  1 3 4 0 Burnette, p 3 0 0 0 8 0 Totals 38 38 38 37 7 WASHINGTON AB. R. H. O. A. B Vost, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hersog, c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lemon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Runnels, lb 4 0 1 18 3 0 Slevers, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Courtney, c 4 0 8 3 0 0 Role, ss-8b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Valdivie, ss 8 0 0 2 0 1 Bobbs, n  for Valdivie in 8th. 2 Filed out for Stobbs in 8th. Kansas City 020 000 311—8 Kansas City 080 000 411—8 Runs batted in—Demarest <S>. Boyer. Parish, Zernal < 3>, Robinson. Two hits—Demarest, Courtney (2). J*™! 1 (21 Home run—Demsestri. Sacrifice Burnette. Double play Fleers to Rog to Runnels. Left on bases off Byerly, 2 In 1 Inning, Runs and Eg,?.*? a B s^rT-i.^O balls—Courtney. Thompson. Winning pt “h« r —“utjstte (i-o).*Losing pitcher —Bobbs (7-7). Umpires —Honochick Napp. Umont. Berry. Time—3:10. Parrick, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Zernal, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Robinson, lb 4 0 1 1 1 0 Groth, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ginsberg, e 4 1 8 10 Demsert, se 8 1 2 2 2 0 Boyer, 2b  8b  1 1 0 Wevers, If 8 1 2 3 0 0 Berberet, e 3 1 8 8 0 0 Valdiviello, ss 3 2 2 1 2 0 Stone, p 19 9 12 0 Ramos, p 2 1  out for Santiago in 8th. Filed out for Ramos in 8th. Kansas City 008 100 000—3 Washington 000 501 (10)—7 Runs batted in—Demsert, Lopes. Shants Slever. Berberet (3). Ramos. Tost. Vsidelio. Two-base hits—Boyer. Lopes Three-base hit—Ramos. Home runs—Demarest, Berberet. Vatdvilleise. Sacrifice—Shants, Double plays—Barer to Demsestri to Robinson: Vatdvilleise to Role to Runnels to Berberet, Left on bases—Kansas City, 8s Washington, 5. Bases on balls—Off Shants 2: off Stone 3. on Crlmman. 1 off McMahan. 1 Struck out —By Stone, 2: by Kretlow, 2: by Shants 1: by Ramos, 3: by Crlmman, 1: by San tie so, 1; by Faocual, 2. Hits—Off K etlow 1 in 1 inning: off Shants 2 in 2½ innings: off Crlmman, 1 in 4½ innings: off Ramos, 4 in 4½ innings: off Paseual, 1 in 1 inning. Runt and earned runs—Off, Kretlow, 1 in 4½ innings; off Shants, 3 in 1 inning; off Crlmman, 1 in 4½ innings; off Santiago, 1 in 1 inning. Time—2:23. Attendance—B.Bl4. 2 points to 1 for Bobby Brownell and Jack Westland. Brownell and Westland won the front nine, 1 up, with neither team playing particularly good golf and Brownell and Easterly making the only birdies. But on the back nine, Fulton birdled the 12th, Brownell and Westland both birdled 12, Fulton birdled 13, Easterly rolled in a long one on 14, and both Fulton and Westland birdled 16. The Virginians won the back nine and 18. The second low best-ball score was 67 by the Wallace-Hurst: Bowie-Wislar and Bob Ghandle - Col. Rennie Kelly teams, all scoring three-point sweeps. The District seniors were much too good for the opposition, and the juniors managed to win two points by winning the last hole with a bogey. With the match played in reverse order, that put the District team off to a 5-1 lead, and when Bowie and Willis made it 8-1, it was no contest. Sharkey, Thornton, lost. The only District duo other than McFerren and Davison to lose was Buddy Sharkey and George Thornton. The latter pair had played four years in this series and lost only a half point, but they were shut out by Bill Tomlinson thrilling the gallery with a birdie on the 18th that sealed three points. Results (Washington players named first): Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase, and Jack Westland. Burning Tree, 1 point to 2 for Harry Easterly, Richmond, and George Fulton, Roanoke. Claude Wild, Washington, and Guy Willett, Prince Georges, 3 points to 0 for Bill Bottle, Charlottesville, and have Ewell, Richmond. Col Rennie Kelly, Congressional, and Bob Chopdle, Congressional, 2½ points to 0 for Jim Kelly, Richmond, and Lawrence O’Brien, Richmond. Perky Cullinane, Bethesda, and Jerry McFerren, Manor, 3 points to 0 for Jimmy Deemer, Blacksburg, and Ned Bauer, Lynchburg. Buddy Sharkey, Kenwood, and George Thornton, Manor, 11 points to 3 for George Gosey, Lynchburg, and Bill Tomlinson, Richmond. Mike Jankowski, Prince Georges, and Joe LaSalle, Belle Haven, points to 4 for Harry Mcßeady, Virginia Beach, and John Battle, Charlottesville. W. B. McFerren, sr., Manor, and Lt. Col. Walter Davison, Army Navy, 0 points to 3 for Stuart Wallace, Richmond, and Larry Hurst, Norfolk. Lt. George Wislar, Quantico, and Buddy Bowie, Columbia, 3 points to 0 for George Griffith, Newport News, and Gordon Adkins, Newport News. Seniors—Martin McCarthy, Columbia, and Gene Pittman. Congressional, 3 points to 0 for John Chappell, Jr., Richmond, and Fred Davis. Hopewell. Juniors—John Grubb, Manor, and Keith Bowie. Prince Georges, 2 points to 1 for Charles Holden III, Belle Haven, and J. G. (Punky) Lumkin, Jr., Richmond. PREMIUM 120 LEVEL TIRES Tubeless —or Tubed with Free Butyl Tube —Quantities Limited BLACKWALL WHITEWALL SIZE LIST SALE SIZE LIST SALE 6.70x15 35.40 19.88 6.70x15 43.35 23.98 7.10x15 38.80 22.98 7.10x15 47.55 27.98 7.60x15 42.55 24.98 7.60x15 52.10 30.98 8.00x15 47.35 27.98 8.00x15 58.00 34.98 8.20x15 49.10 28.98 8.20x15 60.15 35.98 All Prices Plus Tax and Reasonable Tire—Extra Allowance for Good Tire With Tread MAIN STORE—20th M Street N.W., EX. 3-1551 ESTABLISHED 1928 ANACOSTIA RHODE ISLAND AVE. ALEXANDRIA 2320 Nichols Art. S.i. 1404 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. 1609 King Street LU. 4-7414 AD. 4-3111 Kl. 9-1332 BETHESDA ARLINGTON FALLS CHURCH 7519 Old Georgetown R Good 2424 Wilton Boulevard 202 S. Washington Street (Behind the Bank of England 6-6600 M. 2-1166 JE. 4-2111 Suburban Stores Open Friday to 9 P.M. • A m pl« Drive-in Parking Facilities at All Stores McNair, Rogers Take Doubles The third-seeded team of Fred McNair and Ted Rogers scored upsets over two higher ranked combinations yesterday to win the ninth annual Woodmont Country Club Invitational doubles championship. In the morning semifinal match, McNair and Rogers surprised second-seeded Col. Robin Hippensteil of the Air Force and Lt. Bill Demas of the Quantico Marines, 6—4, 6—4. The new champions came back even stronger in the afternoon to defeat the defending champions, top-seeded Stan Rum bough and Charles Masterson, 6 —2, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4. It was the second major men’s doubles championship within a week for McNair. He combined with Steve Potts last Sunday to breeze to the Middle Atlantic clay courts title with an easy victory over Rogers and Don Dell in the finals. Chevy Chase Netmen Score Uphill Victory Chevy Chase came from behind by sweeping three doubles matches to defeat Prince Georges, 4-3, in an Interclub Tennis League match yesterday at Chevy Chase. Washington Golf and Country Club won a B league match over Kenwood, 4-3, while Congressional trimmed Hollin Hills, 7-0, in the C league. SENATORS (Continued From Page A-16) in the first of three night games tomorrow... Burnette, a right-hander who joined the A's Thursday after compiling a 7-6 record at Denver, walked only one. Ramos, who won the second game with a neat relief job, was forced to retire after pitching the eighth... He was hit on the right forearm by an Enoe Slaughter drive and was taken to Georgetown Hospital for 21-rays... He has only a bad bruise. The A's were functioning without the starting services of Vic Power, Lou Skizas and Harry Simpson, all nursing various ailments... Tony Roig is giving the Senators slick defensive play at second base. THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 18. POTOMAC WAR CANOE WINS Philadelphia Paddlers Take Regatta Honors By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr. omac Boat Club paddlers had to wait until the close of the day to avenge, in part, their defeat in a President’s Cup Regatta canoe program yesterday on West Potomac Park. It came in the next to last event, that actually didn’t count for points. It was the special 15-man war canoe race for the William A. Rogers memorial trophy. With several borrowed paddlers because they couldn’t muster enough hands, the Potomac canoe led all the way over Washington Canoe Club and Philadelphia Canoe Club, and finished with some 50 feet to spare. What made that particular victory so sweet was that the Philadelphians had broken a 6-year string of triumphs in a President’s Cup canoe program by Potomac B.C. paddlers. Potomac Overpowered But yesterday Potomac was overpowered, and the final score was Philadelphia, 42; Potomac, 30; Turkeyfoot Kayak Canoe Club, Hudson, Ohio, 20, and Washington Canoe Club, 16. The top three boats in each event qualified for the American Canoe Association nations which Canoe Chairman Dusty Rhodes said would be held July 29 at Philadelphia. There was a fresh breeze blowing at times, setting up a cross chop, and some paddlers complained of wake from passing power boats. As a result, some eight boats swamped during the day. In two races the junior and senior four-man singles, the third place boats actually went under before the finish but their doughty crews rocked the boats clear of water and climbed back aboard, to make the grade. It happened first to the Philadelphia crew and then to the boys from Turkeyfoot. Avens Brothers Score This senior race produced the closest finish of the day. Philadelphia nosed out Washington C. C. by Inches. Frank Havens of Washington C. C., the only 1952 Olympics canoe winner on hand, won his race, the senior one-man singles. Frank holds the title in the 10,000-meter singles. Yesterday's course for all events, however, was only 1,000 meters. Havens also capped the day with a win in the canoe tilt with his brother Bill paddling. The latter held the national canoe tilt for years but says he’s retiring now. Another brother team from Washington, C.C., placed second in this event — Jim Ruckert with Jack paddling. The summaries: Junior 1-man match: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Bill Schuettai); 2—Philadelphia C.C. (Dick Harronatoni); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (F. Harti. Time: 5:35. Senior 1-man singles: 1—Washington C.C. (John Haul. Time: 5:33.7. Junior tandem stake: 1—Philadelphia C.C. (Jake Keener, John Barnitz); 2—Potomac Boat Club (Paul Yeager Joe Skoal); 2—Washington C.C. (Lou Ollla, Jim Lively) Time: 4:35. Senior tandem stake: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles: 1—Potomac Boat Club (Dare Merwin, Howard Myerai); 3—Philadelphia C.C. (Ted Alteneder, D. Tippet). Time: 4:26. Junior 4-man singles Philadelphia 9 C. (Pete Bruckner, Warner Bruckner. Jam Cubblna. Frank Owena): 2—Tur feyfoot C. C. (Robert Lindley. George McCord Tim Hower. Bruce Janaen); 3—Philadelphia C. C. (Rov Long. Jot Nutent. Bonny Blvel. Frank Brealnai. Senior 4-man rlnyier 1 -Philadelphia C C. (Frank Krlek. H. Rotaell. John Hate, John Barni(a): 2—Washington C. C. (Frank Havena, Bill Havena. Jim Rucket, Jack Ruckert); 3—Turkey Foot K. c. iRobert Kimball. Robert Weiss, Jim Clifford. Gordon Janssen. Time, Junior 1-man kayak 1 Turkey Foot K. C. (Dave Merwin), 2 Turkey Foot (Howard Myers); 3—Potomac B. C. (Tom Jones) and Potomac (Wally Haase tied. Time, 5:01). Senior 1-man kayak: 1—Potomac B. C. (Ken Clark 1: 2—Turkey Foot C. C. (Dave Merwin). a—Potomac B. C. (Tom Jones). Time, 4:35.7. Junior tandem singles: 1 —Philadelphia C. C. (J. Kastner, J. Barnitz): 2 Washington C. C. (T. O. Jones, Allen Rayfield). Time: 6:18.4. Senior tandem singles: 1—Philadelphia C. C. (Frank Krlek, John Hass): 3—Potomac C. C. (Bill Shute, Wally Haase); 3—Washington C. C. (Frank and Bill Havens). Time: 4:48.5. Junior 4-man doubles: 1—Philadelphia C. C. (Pete Bruckner, Warner Bruckner, Jim Cubblns, Frank Owens); 2 Washington C. C. (Dick Reymer, Doug McKill, Paul Crisso, Lou Gills): 3 Turkeyfoot C. C. (Chip Canes, Dave Drafts, Tobey Humiston, Jim Kippert, Time not taken. Senior 4-man doubles: 1—Philadelphia (H. Rotzell, Jake Kastner, Ted Alteneder, John Barntta): 2—Potomac (Phil Shade, Tom Jones, Ken Clark, Wally Haase): 3—Turkeyfoot (Bruce Janssen, Tim Hower, George McCord, Gordon Janssen, 1. Time: 8:10. War canoe race: 1—Potomac Boat Club: 2—Washington C. C.: 3—Philadelphia C. C. Canoe tilt: 1—Washington C. C. (Frank Havens); 2 —Washington C. C. (Jim Ruckert); 3—Philadelphia C. C. (H. Rotzell). A-19. 