davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-05
keller Slow on Comeback Trail,
but Looks as if He'll Make 1t
" the Associated Press


NEW YORK. May 5.-Slowly
but surely Charley Keller is
trudging along the comeback
trail. Soon they'll be calling him
King Kong again.
Last September, two months
after an operation for removal of
. disc from the base of his spine,
Keller himself doubted he ever
would play again. The New York
Yankees weren't sure, either.
II don't know yet" he said.
We'll have to wait until spring
training time"
During the early exhibition
games, Keller was just another
ball player in a blue jacket, run
ming for exercise in the ourfield
at Al Lang Field in st. Peters,
burg, Fla. One day they let him
get in a ball game as a pinch
hitter. He singled sharply to
right on the first pitch and man.
aged to get to first base.
AT first I thought I was going
to fall fiat on my face" he said.
Its good thing Bucky MAN
ager Bucky Harris) put in
runner for me-"
But as time went on and open
ing day approached. Keller was
in there more often. He started
playing April l. running easily
and just feeling his way along.
When opening day arrived, he
had convinced Manager Harris
that he belonged in the regular
lineup.
A few days later, his condi-
tional contract was torn up and
new one was filed with Com
missioner A. B. Chambers Office
in Cincinnati. 1t probably would
be safe to assume the first paper
called for Is per cent cut and
the second returned his pay to
the 1947 level.
Although Keller hit the ball
hard in the early spring and
ran reasonably fast, there were
Evening star., 1948-05-05
WI. Set 10 Defend
Wilson Meet Title

Washington-Lee High School, win
ner of the interscholastic track meet
at the University OF Maryland Field
Day last week, Is all set to defend
its championship in the fifth annual
Wilson High Metropolitan meet
Friday and Saturday.
The Little Generals nosed out
George Washington and Eastern
last year and many observers are
picking the three schools to battle
for the honors this year.
Eastern's speedy relay team, with
fieet-footed Forrest Miles in the
anchor position. is the big threat in
the Nelson Mile Relay, won last
year by George Washington. Winner
OF this event gets permanent possess
sion of the Wilson wv" Club Trophy
The Little Generals prepped for
the coming race by nosing out
Woodberry Forest, 58-55, yesterday
at Orange, Va, as Mac Byrd led the
winners with triumphs in the loo
and 200 yard dashes
Tech, meanwhile, downed Central,
62h-571A, at Central, while Coolidge
captured eight of 10 events to
trounce Blair. 1928, and st. Johns
chalked up its fifth dual meet win,
8l-37, over Fairfax.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
By Lewis +. Atchison

The face was familiar enough.
A blind man would recognize
George Menkes beaming counte-
nance a mile away. But the
friendly pat on the shoulder
well, that was something new.
When Menke played football un-
der Jack McAuliffe at Catholic U.
the idea was to knock 'em on
their backs-not pat them-and
let 'em lay.
But that was 70 years ago."
he reminded us, removing a big
cigar from his mouth, And I've
learned lot since then"
The smile left Menke's face as
his glance swept the near-empty
Kensington armory. This is too
bad." he continued. Here in this
country we have the right to vote
and don't do it. Why in Europe
this place would have been
packed, even if it is only the
primary"
AS precinct chairman for the
Democratic Party, George had a
vital interest in the balloting-
even more than the time he was
elected captain of the Catholic
u. football team. That was his
first experience with politics and
he defeated Whitley" Ambrose
for the honor.
1t was a close election because
G. U. only had 20 men on the
squad and two had been injured
early in the season. That was in
1929 when the Cards held
highly touted Boston College
eleven to 1876 margin at Bos-
ton.
III never forget how McAuliffe
played the game over and over
again." George recalled. I'VE
were walking across q vacant lot
to the depot when Jack suddenly
got down in charging position
and began demonstrating why a
certain play went wrong. It's a
wonder We weren't all arrested
Evening star., 1948-05-05
lin the Pink and Itsabe1
lin Duel al PimIico
by the kssociossd Press

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Two fast
fillies will match strides at Pimlicc
today when Calumet Farms In The
Pink and Brookfield Farms Itsabet
tangle in the featured $500 Carroll
Handicap.
Itsabet has won four of five races
this season and will probably be a
slight favorite. In her last start
at Jamaica she beat 13 of her sex
to take the $4,000 Prioress Stakes
In The Pink, a 4-year-old, will
carry top weight of 122 pounds. She
has won two straight this year and
on one occasion turned furlongs
at Havre de Grace in minute
11b seconds.
Four other entries face a tough
assignment. They are Frank
Christmas Red Herring, Mrs. Janon
Fisher, jr.'s, Gloriana; S. r. Rogers
Cinargie and Mrs. M. E. Whitneys
Red Stamp.
Yesterday Bomar Stables Piet and
S. w. Labrot, jr.'s, Bovard finished
first and second, two lengths apart,
in the $500 added Raj Parr Stakes
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Camera Heads D. {. Team
In Novel Mat Contest

Primo Camera and his Washing
ton Stars will face a one-man
handicap when they meet the mask
ed "Panzer Division" in a novel
team wrestling match at Turner'S
Arena tonight at 8:45 pm.
To offset the handicap Of five
men against six, Camera has hand
picked a foursome skilled in team
competition. Beside the towering
former world heavyweight boxing
champion on the Washington team
will be Jesse James, D. G. husky;
Marvin Mercer, rugged Chicagoan;
Benito Gardini, Brooklyn grappler,
and George Flynn, colorful Boston
mailman. Faces of the tough Pan
zer Division" which met Billy Dar-
nell's stars here recently, will be
hidden by masks.
The match will be decided on the
basis of five points a fall, with the
first team scoring Is points to be
declared the winner.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

The June ] match between Ken
wood and Army Navy will decide the
Women's Golf Association first team
champion, with the winner tossup
tokdate.
After Army Navy defeated the
highly regarded Chevy Chase team,
To, last week, yesterdays match
between Kenwood and Chavy Chase
gave the woman golfers an oppor-
tunity toeompare the leaders. Ken
wood won by 6i2-217.
Kenwood lost its piontS in the
top bracket when Mrs Hugh Nicol-
son and Mrs. Landra Platt won 2I2
TO y over Mrs. Betty Meckley and
Mrs. Rex Howard. Mrs. Nicolson' s
SO was low for the foursome.
In other matches at Army Navy
where the hosts drew a bye, Manor
defeated Congressional, SO, and
Woodmont won over Washington by
the same score. Mrs. w. R. Stokes
posted an 80 for Manor.
Because one team draws a byt
each week, the team standings ART
almost meaningless until the enc
OF the season when all teams have
played the same number of matches
Evening star., 1948-05-05
L. US Victory Over
Hoyas Calls for Big
Four in Baseball

The Washington areas Big Three
of college baseball seemingly must
be enlarged into the Big Four to
make room for the giant-killing
Cardinals Of Catholic University.
Catholic U. invited Georgetown to
the Cards back yard yesterday and
caught the Hoyas with their guard
down. Before the Hoyas could
escape they had taken q SO lick
ing. That's the same Hoya team
that previously had beaten Mary
land and American u. and tied
George Washington. none of which
c. U. has played.
Apparently expecting a soft touch,
Georgetown started a second string
pitcher, Paul Newhard. The Car
dinals got rid Of him with two runs
in the sixth, and before the game
was over the Hoyas had used four
hurlers. Their ace, Tommy Flynn,
was on the mound at the end. He
came in with the bases loaded In
the eighth. He walked in the
tying run and tossed a single to
Ned Cousey that scored two more.
Paul Dare went all the way pitch
ing for C. u, giving up II hits to
turn in his third win. It was the
seventh victory in nine games for
the Cards, and Georgetowns fourth
loss against 13 wins.
Otherwise, things went as expect
ed in collegiate diamond circles.
George Washington nipped Fort
Belvoir, 7-6, and American topped
Washington College, 6-5. Last
inning rallies decided both cases.
The Colonials broke loose with
three runs in the ninth to top the
Engineers. Bunny Citrenbaum S
single was the only G. w. hit dur
ing that uprising, but two Engineer
errors and passed ball added to
the damage.
The A. U.-Washington game was
an exceptionally good one for COL
leges. Both teams played errorless
ball and the game lasted only an
hour and 40 minutes, shortest yet
for collegians here. Dick Taylor,
the A. U. hurler, gave up 10 hits
while turning In his third straight
win.
Jim Piperato's single in the ninth
with one out sent in Joe Hossick
with the deciding run.
The subdued Hoyas tackle Amer
can U. tomorrow at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
France Nips Romania
To Revive Net Hopes
BY the A,sociotsd Press


LONDON, May 5.-One step from
expulsion earlier this week, Frances
tennis forces stacked up today as q
power to be reckoned with in the
European zone Davis Cup trials.
The French rallied after dropping
the first two singles matches to ex-
pei Romania, 80, and to enter the
second round.
Marcel Bernard, Frances No.
performer, and Bernard Destremau
completed the conquest yesterday
after the doubles had been won
Monday.
Destremau had the first assign
ment and turned back Romania's &
Kasche Caralulis, 60, t, IS.
Then in the decisive joust, Bernard
outstroked Beorge Viziru, 60,
81, 6H.
Frances next foe is Hungary, first
round winner over Austria.
The second-round brackets are
complete with the exception of the
weather plagued Egypt Denmark
tilt. Twice postponed, the series
was to be resumed today, weather
permitting. Denmark won the only
match played. Ireland plays the
winner.
The rest Of the second-round
schedule: Holland VS.. Portugal, Nor
way VS.. Britain, Sweden VS.. Switzer-
land, Italy VS.. Yugoslavia, Czecho-
slovakia VS.. Brazil and Belgium VS..
Argentina.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Charley Hoyt May Return
As Michigan Track Coach
By the ASsooioted Pres,

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May S.
Charley Hoyt, who quit the job
eight years ago, is the University
OF Michigan's top choice for head
track coach, Athletic Director Fritz
Crisler said yesterday.
The 58-year-old Hoyt, now a gen.
tleman farmer in WOODSTOCK, Iowa
was approached last week. as a
possible successor to Pennsylvania
bound Ken Doherty, Crisler revealed
Although we are not together
on the job said Crisler, I'VE went
over the ground and 1 expect him
again this week.
He is certainly the first one
would consider for the job"
Hoyt first came to Michigan In
1923, and won II conference titles
before leaving for Yale. After two
years in New Haven he entered
military service. Returning to civil
ian life in 1945, he retired to his
Iowa farm.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
.Low-Hit Games Mark
SandIot Opening

Sandlot baseball got off to be-
lated start yesterday as the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. edged Union
Printers, 8-6, in the Departmental
League, Cameo blanked Sunnybrook
100, in the Industrial League and
the Fire Department swamped Falls
Church Garage, 81, in the East Rec
.reation League. All games were
played on the Ellipse.
Tommy Doonis, Washington Gas
Light hurler, limited the Printers
to four hits. He was the Gas nine S
mainstay last year.
Bobby Miller, 17-year-old Fairfax
High School student, banged out
four hits in four tries to lead Cameo
to victory, as Johnny Clements lim-
tied Sunnybrook to three hits.
In other games Fort Myer downed
Vint Hill, 7-3, in the Military Dis
trict Of Washington Conference
opener and Kings Park Inn trounced
ESQ Boosters l1-2
Evening star., 1948-05-05
linkswomen Compete
Friday in 18-Ho|e
Post Cup Tourney

The Women's District Golf As
sociation inaugurates its schedule
OF cup tournaments with the annual
Glass A section of The Post CUP
Friday at Army Navy Country Club
A field OF SO will compete in the
l8-hole medal play handicap event
Host Pro Allan Burton requests
participants to bring their own
caddies.
! The Post Cup will be the first to
be played under the new Glass A
handicap limit Of scratch to IL.
Starting from No. l tee:
a:o5--,Mrs Franklin Babcock, c. c., and
ri Msrin Aftnurs n.1 phel.n and NC, soe Mrs. sot
Mas,,;, MIs, i Esinrosd. wash: s:17, Mrs M
Weos Ms. sod.raf sns Ms' ws.son AaaSs
Man, and Mrs Haig susseli. p, a.; a:S5
M.r M,s osoTse eons Jsni ga Gems and Mrs PAYS
A. N, and MRS. 8. L. Young, A. N.
a;33-Mrs Ralph Hunt, A. N, and Mrs
srd; B; IT, and Mrs Michael MeSan: B. NJ II,
n y!!.% M5i si1sm. d 1s2anls''fp s4s T. M. t3e
G2, SEl,; s;4s WTs MFR r n 9live5 A. \: sps
Fsrrissy. a. n ana Mrs; Richard @ Hs John.
and and Mrs W. 5. sarsons sns n p i. ss1F''' A. NJ
and dd09lMri m1. n Sovei fatsernsSn sens s.
Hirth, Wssh;: 1905. Mrs. no 8. "Fs' F. ElttIe fans
n Mr. MS M Hs. sfwisS pnn..a Wsmsy.s %ss
MIS-, O.. W. Calvert. wash: 1c:I4, MIS-. ara
Ravss. r. N ana S&a RI n. AsS.;s ssss K:5
Mrs Robert !; KsseisT' Ken; 1926. Mrs' ano
BAILEY. B. e; 931od%ishi 3P' 81. WASH and Mrs os0rss
aa4nis aalnf.t Hs6o Wood wool ans Mrs MtSn
Wood i6:45: Miss Ruth Simon. WOOD =
Sa @ NM Mrs HtsF' C. crosssl sSSam'R R.n Wood sSd
Mrs. Be etty Meckley, Ken: 1888, Mrs.
Eons z; harris rs < kepi apd Mrs John dodfrey,
Mrs: j. B., Patterson. G. T C.: i1%:oi, % Mrs. na
Z sc,ss., 8 Phillips A. N. and Mrs. R. +.
Starting from No. 10 tee:
MRS s4ITF' v Biam. H 1S3os. eUns sfs kss mss ns
rill. Ken; s5s. e Mrs 'fS Don M1i H.s. A. Mes, g.,
and Miss Ann Rsb. Wash; e:57. Mrs:
Dennis. Wash.
10:01-Mrs. J. r. Daily, Man, and
MSs: Walter L; Stokes, Man; 1905, Mrs.
ard Kreusburg, Ken; 1909, Mrs. Ruth
Gable, Ken. and Mrs W. e. Foley. Ken.
1918, Miss Margaret Cox. P. G., and
Mrs. J. w. Kinder, p G.; 1O:l7, Mrs
Charles Frownfelter. P. O., and Mrs. v. B.
Bagnall. Cong; 1921, Mrs. H E. Davies
Man, and Mrs. H. l.. Lacey, Man: 1925,
Castalow, I. s.; 1929. Mrs. Grace Long,
!; S, and Mrs: Lois Gladding, P. G.; 1913
mrs: L. G. Pray. Col. and Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Public High Golfers Down
Metro League Teams

Public high school teams scored
three to one in matches with men,
bers Of the Metropolitan section OF
the Schoolboy Golf League in
matches yesterday.
Bethesda, second-p place team In
the Met section, defeated Roosevelt
80. at Georgetown Prep. The Dis
trict public high triumphs were
scored by Wilson over Georgetown
Prep, 7-2, Coolidge over Gonzaga
5-4, and Western over st. Johns
To-.
The matches do not count in the
standings, which find Coolidge and
Blair the respective league leaders
each with three victories in three
matches.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Kenwood- Army Navy Contest
ToSettIe Linkswomen's Title

Prince Georges and Manor re-
manned the only unbeaten teams in
second-team play when the former
defeated Washington Golf and
Country Club, 5Ia-3la, and Manor
edged Belle Haven, 5-4. Chevy
Chase defeated Kenwood, 5ia-3ha
while the host Congressional team
drew bye.
The Manor Club Women's Golf
Committee 9-hole tournament was
marked by three-way tie at Al
between Mrs. Warren Beck, 57-16-
al, Mrs. Karl Veley. 54-13-41 am
Mrs. Flora Nooter. 52-11-41. The
guest winner was Mrs. Harry Kipp
OF Indian Spring with 54-14-40.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

those who shook their heads and
warned, Wait until he has to
slide"
Well, he had to slide in Phila-
delphia last week, scoring all the
way from first on Yogi Berra's
double. Press box observers said
he didn't hold up a bit.
Eyes, I'm satisfied with Keller's
comeback" said Harris. I'm
going to give him every chance
for extra rest. I will continue
alternating him and John Lindell
against right and left handed
pitchers. He is improving and 1
hope he will do even better as
he goes along"
Keller, who was allowed to
condition himself according to
his own formula, thinks he's back
IN the groove.
I'm doing all right" he said.
I'm running just as hard as I
can and not holding back any
more"
Evening star., 1948-05-05

for disturbing the peace, the way
he shouted"
1t was a tough game to lose
and the irony of it was that
Oscar Gerth, a 5-foot-6 C. u. end,
was accused of interfering with
Big John Dixon on a pass play
and the subsequent penalty put
the ball in scoring position for
the Eagles. Dixon was we'll over
feet tall and Menke still con-
tends the only interference he
had was caused by his left foot
getting tangled up with the right.
But Georges heartiest laugh
still comes with the recollection
of his first football trip with Gus
Welch when the latter coached
American U. and Menke was his
assistant. The Eagles were in
their dressing room, just about
ready to 60 out on the field when
Welch looked up from some notes.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Wilson Shoots for First Place
In Series Tilt With Western

up to seven victories in 10 tits by
dealing st. Johns its second straight
setback, 90, at Western. Right
Fielder Charley Colburn smacked a
home run with two on and scored
four runs to lead the assault. It
was the third victory for Western
Hurler Jack Fogerty.
Anacostia downed Friends, 8-5, at
Anacostia While Roosevelt dropped
an 8-4 verdict to Bulls at Bulls.
The Riders outhit Bulls, 5-4, but
the hosts capitalized on four errors.
1t was the second victory In four
games for Bulls.
George Washington turned in an
other good mound performance yes
terday as Billy Philyaw held Con-
zaga to six hits to chalk up a 1914
victory. Philyaw previously had
pitched a no-hitter against Falls
Church. The victory was George
Washington's eighth against two
defeats.
Chiffon Hurls Six Hitter.
Gwynn Parks Lefty Chiffon
pitched six-hit ball and famed l3
to lead his team to a 9-3 Prince
Georges County B Conference vic
tory over Marlboro, while Maryland
Park nipped Bladensburg, 10, In
a Prince Georges A Conference tilt.
Pinch Hitter Eddie Thompson
singled to score Deaf Lare with the
telling run in the sixth. Johnny
Butler held Bladensburg to one hit.
In other games yesterday Be-
thesda defeated Georgetown Prep.
9-5; Laurel scored over Mount
Rainier. 6-3, and Montgomery
Junior College trounced Woodward.
1913.
Other games tomorrow find Con-
zaga at Charlotte Hall and Bulls at
Woodberry Forest, while today's
slate has Washington-Lee, rained
out Of Its game with Fairfax after
playing five scoreless innings last
night, at Episcopal and Dewitt at
Central.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Quickest Coaching Job Still Claimed by Menke
Exc Gridde Now Park Chief Installed 5on Line in Minutes

Get your linemen together
and show them how to play a
5-man line" Gus instructed him.
George thought the Indian was
kidding. but it is a matter of rec
ord that A. U. played a 5-man
line against William and Mary
that day with only five minutes
coaching. They did pretty we'll,
too.
Catholic U. had another odd
experience against the same
team. 1t seems that one of the
Virginians took of with the ball
and ran right by Jack McGrath
for a touchdown. This brought
on an explosion by McGrath that
blew out windows in homes for
miles around.
Couldn't help It, coach. He
ran down the wrong side and I
didn't see him." explained Nc
Grath, pointed to his bad eye.
Menke doesn't have much time
for football now. AS superin-
tendent of parks for the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission he's kept
busy trying to find space for the
increasing number of sports
teams blooming like spring flow
ers in Montgomery County.
When not busy with that, he's
working with the Cub Scouts, of
which George, Jr., II, is a men,
Der, and to which John Menke,
7, and Peter, 6. aspire.
And if not in work you may
find him at tine Noyes Ll..e-.
Kensington, where he serves on
the Board of Trustees. One thing
certain, you won't catch him idle.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Women's S Pin Card
Tomorrow Niqht
AT LUCKY STRIKE

Class B-Greenway District Minor.
Glass C-Edgemoor Motors mont
Count, Lakemanns (Brooklandl.
Glass D-Limerick's Service Sta. (King
Pinl, Kavakos Grill (Rosslyn), H. L. B. B
tFederaD, Agriculture tFederaD Martins
Cafe boulevard Comm. Echoes Natl
Capt., RFC (FederaD, Strikers CRFC).
Glass E-Fredland jewelers. (SilveI
Spring., Schweiger & Co. Northeast
Temple
Glass F-Divver's Dubs Northeast Tenn
plel Anonymous Natl. Capt). EX-FCA
Natl CaptD.
Doubles $50 PM
Class Al. GariIli, B. Petit.
Class B-M. McDermott, M. stadtler
O. Jones, B Zion.
Glass C--J Ecklok, r. sperry: r. Bins-
ham. c. Wynn; A. Baudu, v. Nolan
Disulmio o Kazemersky. r. Prowinsky
Glass DIT. Bernard L. Slattery; H
Beck. E, Turner: M Gavin, c, McAuley
NJ Krebs, E. Nesline; F. McGann, j
Weber: r. Bautista, l. Green: L. Parks
E. Dillett; D. DOnfrio, D. Rock; E. Myers
c. Wolfe; E. Christensen. D. knauer.
Glass E-R Barry, d. Vernon: B
Oswald. j. Oswald; NJ. Orndorff. P. Stadt-
Ter; D. McGonigal z. Martin: c. Denning
R Fly, B Bowen, NJ. Schmidt, W. Patter-
son. A. Stern.
Glass FL. Butler. D. DeSilva.
Singles, $50 PM.
Class ID. Mulquin, c. Crawley.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Wilson High School will attempt
to take over undisputed possession
Of first place tomorrow, when II
plays host to Western in a District
public high baseball series game
at $50. Currently tied with East
ern at three wins in as many games
the Tigers are playing one day
early this week because of the Will
son invitation metropolitan track
meet scheduled Friday.
II the Tigers win tomorrow they
can sit back and hope for an upset
victory by Central over Eastern on
Friday. The Vikings now are in
four-way tie for fourth place
with one victory in three series con-
tests. and claim only fair seasonal
average Of three wins In six tits.
Eastern. meanwhile, was to meet
George Washington High today
with perfect record Of seven wins
In as manv games. Early in the
season the Ramblers edged George
Washington, 2-1, as Ed Kline linn
tied the Presidents to one hit.
In other series games Friday
coolidge travels to Anacostia and
Roosevelt invades Tech.
Roosevelt Beaten Again.
Coolidge, Western and Anacostia
all turned in victories yesterday
while Roosevelt absorbed its seventh
straight defeat.
Bill Brightman, Randolph-Mac
Academy, limited Coolidge to two
hits, but still lost the game, 10.
Dick Stewards single in the seventh
coupled with wild throw and a
wild pitch accounted for the win
ming margin. Colt Hurler Benny
Duval held the Front Royal nine to
four hits. The victory was the third
in row for Coolidge.
Western brought its season record
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Lesnevich Waits Word
He's q Father Aquin
BY the Associated Press


PORTLAND, Me-, May Still
awaiting word that he's a daddy
again. Light Heavyweight Champion
Gus Lesnevich moved on in his
New England exhibition tour today
The champ, who said he expects
to learn at any hour that there's
a baby girl in the Lesnevich home
at Cliffside Park, N. j., appears in
Bangor tonight.
Gus wants a daughter this time
He already has two boys.
His anxiety over the expected new
arrival didn't prevent him from
slapping sparmate Jackie Robinson
onto the canvass six times in foul
rounds at the exposition building
last night.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
College Baseball
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Catholic U. 5; GEORGETOWN, 3.
American U. e; Washington College, s
George Washington, 7; Fort Belvoir
Oklahoma Aggies, IL: wichita, 6.
Nebraska, 10; Kansas. /.
Washington State, IL oregon, 0-3.
Catawba. 10: Western Carolina, 8.
Mddebury. 4 St. Michaels, 0.
La Sale, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Eastern Carolina, Z; Atlantic Chris
tian. g.
BridgeWater, 2; Lynchburg, q.
Appalachian, &; Lenoir Rhyme. ..
Boston College, S; Rhode Island
Duke, s: North Carolina. 4.
Dartmouth, 2; Harvard, 8.
Elon, 7; High Point, !
Illinois College. 8: Carthage, 1.
Oklahoma, q: Iowa State, S.
Arkansas. 10: Oklahoma City U, 4.
Springfield. IL; Lowell Textile, /.
Omaha. 1913 Westmar, 6-5.
Wagner. 4: Drew, ].
Hobart. s; Oswego Teachers, ..
Hillsdale. 10. DINA, Z.
Adelphia, 10; New York Agsies, o.
Trinity, s. Wesleyan, 3.
Connecticut. IS: Coast Guard Acad-
emy, 5.
Hampden- Sydney. 10; Roanoke. o.
Penn State 8: Bucknell. o.
Union, 3: r P L O.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
w. & l. Golfer Shoots 81
As Generals Top Terps

Lew Brown, the Washington and
Lee golfer who was medalist in the
National Junior tournament last
year, played the back nine at Prince
Georges in 81 strokes yesterday to
feature his teams 6-3 triumph over
Maryland.
Brown was out in 81, one over par
but had five brides and four pars
coming back in his match against
Reid Phippeny for a So.