davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Rogers Retains Title
In SchooIboy Tennis
BY the Asseeiaied Press

RYE. N. Y, June %. - Ted
Rogers from Chevy Chase, Md,
representing Washington's Landon
School. won the Eastern Inter-
scholastic invitation tennis tour
ney for the second straight year
today, defeating Conrad Fischer
of Deerfield Academy. 6-2, 6-1
in the finals.
The 17-year-old Landon player
had too much experience for his
opponent in a match played be-
tween rain storms and shortened
to two sets by weather conditions
Fischer, who yesterday teamed
with Stephen Gottlieb to win the
doubles, paced Deerfield to the
team title. The Massachusetts,
school won with 26 points. The
Hill School of Pottstown, Pa, was
second with 20 and Landon third
with 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

a big following since his game
stand against Sugar Ray Robin
son in Chicago last February IA.
He was stopped in 13 rounds, but
New Workers who caught the
show on television marveled at
his stamina. However, Jake is a
7-to-5 underdog at present.
Lack Of home television plays
a part in gate expectations. AS
was the case with the recent
Louis-Savold bout, this fight will
be shown on television only in
selected theaters. and will not be
telecast to private homes. Eleven
theaters in eight cities will get
the fight. Two more cities, Phila-
delphia apd Richmond. Va, have
been added to the six others
Washington. Chicago, Albany,
Cleveland. Baltimore and Pitts
burgh-which took part in the
original theater fight program
two weeks ago.
Wednesday nights fight will be
LaMotta's first since the Robinson
brawl and he's coming back as a
full -fiedged light heavyweight. He
and Murphy probably will scale
around ITS pounds. The winner
Of the Wednesday bout may earn
a title shot at Joe Maxim, light
heavyweight champion.
Murphy Knockout Specialist.
AS Murphy himself said, "This
has to be a good fight. Jake and
I will be in there throwing leather
all the time"
When Murphy fights, its odds
on to be a knockout. The red
haired IriShman has a 58-5 record.
He won So by knockouts and was
stopped twice himself.
La Motta's record is 79-15-2.
Jake has % kayos to his credit
and has been stopped twice, by
Billy Fox and Robinson. He has
never been knocked of his feet
and that's his proudest boast.
Murphy, a rugged. 29-year-old
who throws a vicious left upper
cut from his southpaw stance,
says Jake's record is going to be
broken "or I'll be out myself"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Smith Behind Cooper
In Training for Bout

Jimmy Cooper. who fights Gene
Smith at Griffith Stadium July 18
in defense Of his District feather
weight title. already has a weeks
training behind him. while Smith
starts his workouts this week.
The two were scheduled to meet
more than a month ago, but
Smiths illness forced postpone
ment and Little Dynamite met
Cooper instead and knocked him
out. However Dynamite was well
above the 126-pound featherweight
limit and Cooper still has the title.
Later Dynamite himself was
knocked out by Smith, receiving a
head injury that kept him hos
ipitalized for two weeks. Profits
from this July Is fight will go to
Dynamite.
Billy Banks. Cooper's manager,
promises that his charge will be
ready to give Smith tough fight
July is. Cooper feels badly about
the poor showing he made against
Dynamite" Banks reports. "He al
ways felt he could lick Smith and
he'll be out to prove it. Smith is
a featherweight just like Cooper
and we'll meet any featherweight
and give him rough time"
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Olympic and National Decathalon
champion, took fourth place and
failed to score in the shot putt.
John Lewis Hall Of the Univer-
sity of Florida took the high Jump
with a 6-feet-8 leap, an inch be-
low his winning effort in the
NCAA championships a week ago.
Henry Dreyer Of the New York
AC and four teammates accounted
for five of six places in the So
pound weight throw. Dyer's a.
feet inch toss was new meet
record.
Z Cornell athlete Charles Moore
of New York AC defended his 400
meter low hurdle title with a 51.4
mark.
The third best javelin throw ever made
hy an American was recorded by Franklin
iBud1 Held Of the olympic Club, who
hurled the spear PAL feet "a inch. The
American record Is 248 feet 10 inches
made by Dr. Steve Seymour OF Los Angeles
who was third today.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Brilliant Tennis Field to Start Play at Wimbledon Tomorrow
Bigger Bit PAGES Large Field
In Pony Show at Wurrenton

manning stake events and the coli
orful hunting attire class for po-
nies and juniors. Tricolors will be
awarded high-Scorers in the three
pony size hunter divisions, the
open pony jumper division and the
junior division.
Warrenton summaries:
Pony Model Hunters, 12 hands and under
II, Beverly Harrison's Bigser Bit; 2.
Stables Punch; 4. Carroll Ann Ebelins's
hsays Pony Model VI Hunters, over IL and under
backs Surprise; z; MarjoIie Hays Sea
Billy Boyce's Smokey Joe.
Pony Model Hunters, over 13 and under
A-Linda; 2. Philip connor's Blood Root;
Green Hunter Pony, IL and under.
orme's Judy; s. Bobby dardner's sormy;
Green hunter Ponies. san ever nesf Is 70 Is hand.
-. Alexander Rive's Nutcracker; 2. Rob-
ert Berry's Double Dip tonly two entered.
Green Hunter Ponies-Oyer IS TO H.:
ander Riye's Glory Be; 3, Teddy john
sons Can't Wait; 4, Beverly Bryant's
Dapper DUCK.
!. Merry o; 2. Bisger Bit; 3, Tar Baby;
4, Punch.
Pony Working Hunters--over I3 10
La handsIl, Fox Hollow Stables Game
Bee; ?, Randy Gardner's Troubador; 4.
Pony Hacks-over /. to Is hands,,
Smokey Joe; 2, Pinnocchio; 8, Laura Law
dth's King Farley.
/, Bigger Bit; .. Tar Baby; 8, Popcorn;
a. Larry Atherton's Dandy Jim.
Game Cock; 3. Alison Dufiey's Grey Lad;
Junior Hacks, Millicent Miles Alice
" Cuttings Lucky Ann; 4. susan schrier )
Ponk WORKING Hunsers-over 1a to IS
s;nnsc.s,,. Ssands@sl, smo5ey Joe; 2 Surprise; B.
LoveSriEht: :, Smokey joe ). Honey Be Bee:
4. z. W. Reyercomb's Baby.
=. stormy; :. Merry o; T ). Popcorn. S .A0''
Modified OlymDic-0yer 12 to IS hands
Il, Nutcracker;. g.. Baby; 8, CHICO; 4.
McdsS Ss%.is 6Ssr Is fs e
Hands, Nancy orme's Brownie; 2. Ran
dy Gardner's Troubador; 8, Honey Bee;
4, Adele Hawthorne's Black Sparkle.
Pony Hacks, 13 to 14.2-1. Katharine
Cock; 4. Craven's Raven.
Green Hunter Hacks, Open, Spanish
Mister: 3. Can't Wait; 3, Lovebright; 4,
Fa BeEinners' n Equitation-1, Jacauelin
Bragg; 2, Tommy Stokes; 8. Phyllis Mills;
Pony Hunters. i5.-l. pinnocchio; 2. sur-
Drss s sSy nSvdss s.Ps R unas1 4 sGssy a Joe sss.,
Bit; 2, Popcorn, g. Merry o; T. Punch
Evening star., 1951-06-24
With Bill Leeteh

City. Md, over ship-to-shore tele-
lphone which was fishing for blues
and had taken 80 up to four
pounds. They also had sighted two
marlin, the first of the season.
AS this was written we received
IA report that some large hardhead
were taken of the GooseS last
Thursday night, the first Of the
season. Just what night fishing
for this species will produce this
season remains to be seen, but in
Jour opinion their numbers will be
relatively few.
Plenty of rockfish have been
seen and taken of the rockpile at
Tall Timbers this last week. Most
successful lures were the small
white bucktails with pork strip
added. The fish mostly surfaced
in the late evening, but some have
been caught trolling deep during
the day. There is plenty Of bait
in this area, mostly sinners at this
season. indicating small lures for
successful trolling.
Barring more rainfall. the Po-
tomac and Shenandoah Rivers
Should be in good shape during
the coming week. Virginia's bass
season has been on for nearly a
month, and Maryland's open
July !, which is just a week off
There should be good smallmouth
fishing in the upper Potomac this
year. Feed is plentiful and the bass
have come a long way since the
pollution in the Shenandoah was
labated.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY Angelina ]. Gorohelli

SpeeioI SofTespondenf 70 ihe Stcr
WARRENTON, Va, June %. =
Beverly Harrison's Bigger Bit
from Richmond. Va, a tiny chest
nut gelding. paced the field Of
more than 80 entries as the 32nd
Warrenton Pony Show opened its
two-day run here today az the
Horse Show grounds.
The little 3-year-old performed
faultlessly under the handling of
his young mistress and scored
141a points toward the small
pony sized championship.
Nelson Berry's Pinnocchio, Vir-
ginia State pony champion several
years ago. led the medium sized
contenders with IL points. In the
large pony division the points
were well scattered with Fox Hol-
low Stables Game Cock. ridden by
Terry Drury, taking a one-point
lead over Randy Gardner's Misty
Tar Baby Runner-up.
Runner-up in the small pony
division was Enos Ray. Jr.'s Tar
Baby, a 10.1 hand black gelding
who performed with the assurance
of a top hunter. This pair scored
nine points. Directly behind with
7l2 points came Bobbie Gardner
with her 4-year-old blue roam
mare Popcorn. Billy Boyce, III
and Smoky Joe. from the Balti-
more area, were in second place
in the medium sized division,
holding a 1<2 point lead over
Fritz and Martha Sterback's Sur
prise.
A disappointing crowd turned
out to watch the youngsters and
their mounts perform under a
Scorching summer sun. Show-ring
discipline and decorum was main
tanned, however. as the judges
ordered a Hack, class held up
while a score Of coatless riders
were sent from the ring to don
the necessary attire for the class.
Jumper Title Wide Open.
Bigger Bit accounted for three
blues. including the $75 small
pony hunter stake event, and was
second in the Hunter Hacks. Tar
Baby won a blue, a second and two
thirds. Pinnocchio accounted for
a brace Of blues. third and Sec
ond. and Game Cock scored a
win and a third,
The Pony Jumper division re-
mained wide open with Courtney
Wells Lovebright, Alexander Rives
jr.'s Nutcracker, Nancy Orme's
Brownie and Bobbie Gardner
Stormy each had five points ano
a blue each to his credit.
The show continues tomorrow
with the first class scheduled al
800 o'clock. Hightlighting to-
morrow's session will be the re.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
National AAU Track Results

a4.s gsasI SsU Ss1 tisse ssR. :Ss as
sey l4nes5 Gos Ansssa ssh hG hSIds. J.ef Ds8 A
AC: Art Bernard. Los Angeles Ac; 8
willie Willie stsyens S1;nn1. GhicasO cYo; 6-Joe NC
Morsan sst State aGHerb sSs MeReniey HeHasn Grsnd
Street Boys Club; 3-Dick Maioceo. New
Grand Street BOYS Club: 5-James Eindei,
New York AC; 6-Sam LaBeach, Morgan
State. Time, 46. equals meet record
set by Grover Klemmer. Olympic Club.
3,ooo-meter steeplechase: Horace
Ashenfelter, Pennsylvania Ac, Philadel-
phia; Curtis Stone. New York AC; B
Mullen, Olympic Club; 5NRobert Maiecski.
tonic lSsxS Ac. Time. s:s4.5. ' '@l an
Gay BRYAN. Olympic club. a feet Z inches:
3-Jesse Thomas. Michigan state. 23 feet
11la inches: Ron soble: Michigan. %
Club, 90 feet inches; 8. Laddie stovall,
Missouri, % feet 9s4 inches.
16-Pound hammer throw. Sam Eel
ton; E New 9ork AG; as4 @ feet ga inches; 9ss;
81 inches; 8. Tom Bane New York, AC
100 feet ga inches: 4, Stephen Dillon
New York AC, 165 liz inches: 5. Tom
| 164 feet IA inches; 9; Robert Backus, New
York Ac, 1872 feet 5ss inches.
Ohio State: 2. Warren pruetzler, .Michigar
state; 3. Jim Neweomb, Los Angeles Ac: 4
Doug Wilson, Polytechnic Harriers. London
England; g. Bill Mcclure. Missouri:
Joe La Pierre, Georgetown 3:52.
1 16-pound shotput-1. Parry OBrien
Los Angeles AC. 80 feet 9Es inches;
Jim Fuchs. New York AC. 30 feet inches
2: Darrow Hooper, San Antonio pni ., &C; :, q
Club, 81 feet 9 inches; s. Bill Bangert
8. Lew Davis, Olympic Club, 40 feet o.
5.o0o-meter rum. Fred wilt. Ney
i York AC; 2. Yves Santee, Kansas; 3. Her
/ Semper, Kansas; 4. Joe Capozzoh. Phila
delphia; g.. gertell Budd. unattached
soo-mster 10y hurdles-i. s-.;l lack lack, Dayi, y.
Anseles Ds anfess ac g. Do Don Brooks. olympic club
4 f. Dick Attlesey, Los Angeles AC: 8: Te
Rademaker. Olympic Club; 8. Billy Bles!
u San Antonia AC. 0:23.z.
I Pole vault. Bob Richards, Illinoi
i AC. IA feet inches; 2-3-4. Walt Jensen
I Los Angeles AC; Bob Smith, Los Angelo
AC, and Don Lag, Illinois. (tie1 IA feet
II 5. Seven-way tie among George Ras
mussen, Multnomah AC; Lyle Dickit
Multnomach AC; Tom Carroll, Minnesota
Richard Coleman, Illinois: Ray ni Krini
Club, and Leonard Eilers, Los Angeles Ae
soo-meter run. Nal Whitfield. Gran
! York Pioneer Club; g. Bob Chamber
! Los Angeles AC; 4. John Barnes, Lc
Evening star., 1951-06-24
South African Upsets Sedgmon;
Shirley Fry Wins London Title

without Nancy making any OF
them very close.
Then Nancy rallied. broke Miss
Fry's service and won two more
games in a row with fawless base
line driving that had Shirley
painting. But Miss Chaffee tired
suddenly and her rival ran out
the set. Nancy also had her mo-
ments In the second set, but the
Akron girl fought grimly ahead
and wore her down.
Il feel like I'm 85," Nancy
gasped as she walked of the
court.
SturgeSs Ahead Always.
Sturgess with more force and
drive than he ever had shown at
Wimbledon. held the upper hand
almost all the way through his
match with Sedgman. He looked
like a straight set winner and
would have been one except for
a spell Of wildness after he had
built a 40 lead in the second
set.
Sedgman won his own service
and then gained heart when close
line decision gave him the next
to narrow the gap to "a. Three
games followed service but just
when Sturgess was primed to win
the set at GA, he trickled three
volleys into the net and lost the
game.
Sedgman blasted into a 6-5 lead
and then broke Sturgess for the
set with a series of fine smashes.
The South African stormed
back in the deciding set. passing
Sedgman easily when the Aus
tralian tried to come to the net
and never giving him q chance
against the service.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
AAU Meet
Continued from Page BID

Morgan State, another world
record holder, won the 400 meter
run. His fellow Jamaican, Herb
McKenley, led until the last 100
yards, but Rhoden sprinted to win
by six yards in the time Of 46
seconds, tying the meet record.
Horace Asl1enfelter OF the Penn
AC, Philadelphia, won the 5000
meter steeplechase. He finished in
9:24.5, 200 yards in front OF Curtis
Stone of New York AC.
Fred Wilt, FBI agent. who rep
resented New York AC, won the
5000 meters. His time was
14.47.5.
Defending champion Nal Whit
field of the Grand Street Boys
Club, New York, won the 500
meter run in 1::52.9. He beat Ros-
coe Brown of the New York Pio-
neer Club by yard.
Dick Doyle. representing the
Olympic Club, won the discus with
IT'S feet 6ia inches--best in this
country in 1851. Bob Matthias,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Bout to Be Teiecost
To Screens of Two
District Theoters :,

The LaMotta- Murphy fight
Wednesday night will be
shown on television in thea
ters in eight cities. but will
not be available for home
television reception.
Showings in Washington at
10 pm. will be at RKO Keith's
and at the Lincoln on U
street.
At Keith's the performance
will include a regular feature
movie and there will be no
advance in prices. At the Lin
coin, the theater will be closed
at, the end of its regular fea-
ture film showing at 8 pm.
and will reopen at 8:15 with
a special screen sports pro-
gram preceding the fight.
Tickets for the Lincoln
show are being sold in adj
vance.
For the Joe Louis-Lee Sa-
void theater television, first
such venture tried here, both
theaters had sellout standing
room -only crowds.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Angeles Ac; S. Joe Deady, GEORGETOWN;
,t.s Stacy S4n sidsTs. linols lar lS2s dsi
Philadelphia Collegiate Track and Field
Club, 172 feet 4ls inches; 3. Taylor Lewis,
Los Angeles Ac. l63 feet liz inches;
ga E inches; ). Sim % iness; Los W Angeles AZ AZ
Idaho, leo feet iii inches.
Hsh 5.si IncoeI HERMAN HsHs Hi Watt r0rSs s.s
Jose Jr. Chamber Of Commerce. 8 feet
2 inches; 3. Tie among CHUCK Hanser,
Olympic Club: Connie Varneek, Olympic
Ernie Ernie shelton. i ie' Los Angeles e Ac; Arnold
Holding, San Antohio Ac; Herb Men. Ten
nessee; Robert Gordon, Missouri; Bernard
Lawrence College: Fred Prateley. Utah;
Barney Dyer, Utah. 8 feet inches.
56-pound weight: Henry Dreyer. New
York &C; 4 H, feet e?s inches 2 ,.soa Tom
11s inches: 4. Tom Montgomery. olympic
Club, SO feet 97s inches; 5. Sam FELTON,.
Nsw 4 n.efus xS1n Ac NsS s ss sort s M ness S feet R
inches. New senior meet record better
ing tnsbsa marx la4a q Frank Berst OF 80 feet sA
Club, 46 feet I1ha inches; 2. Sal Mazzocco
Northeastern, Boston; 40 feet !. inch; 3
ssns Era s cs 5eSe. NeT Y9rD 9sk p9ns Soss cpS
Club, 45 feet 4 inches; s. Leonard Evans
Kent Hill. Olympic Club, A feet ~
4o0-meter hurdles ts6-inch)-1. Charlie,
Moore, New York AC; 2. Bob Devinney
Kansas: 3. Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 4
Cyrus Taylor, y 9 Navy; 5; Joe Nipple
olIympa,sc eaIes &c cluei " Q. Roger French Los An
ioo-meter dash (finaD--1. Jim Golli
1 day (CQ), Northwestern Frosh;. 2. Bo
Work. Los Angeles AC; 3. Rafael Forum
Cuba; 4. Jim Ford, Drake; 5. Andy Stan
| field, Grand St. Boys Club; 9. Than
Baker, Kansas State, 1913. equals NEE
record set by Hal Davis, olympic Club
1870; Barney Ewell. Penn Safe, 1871 an
1945, and Andy stanfield, Shore Ac. Ne'
Jersey, 1949)
club. ri feet y inch: 2. Bill Miller. All
4 zona state, 233 feet 10 inches; 3. Stew
Seymour, Los Angeles AC 22s fee
5 inches; 4 John White Olympic clut
1 Angeles Ac, 90 feet ga inches
4 &. Charles Misfeldt Muitnomah Ac, q
feet II inches. New Edwards Stadium
record, e ) bettsrins oEn mark Of 2s2 feet' SC
200-meter DASH. Jim Ford. Drake
.I2. walt McKibben, Los Angeles Ae
g. Charles Thomas San Antonio AZ
Thsne Baker Ksnsas az. state i'm o. cafis, asinl
Javelin throw-Franklin Held; olympi
Srilona SlaS n STATE tse. ss feet e 10 inches j. p1
. Steve Seymour. Los Angeles A.C.' ~
feet, inches.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Potomac Hunt Show
Today Offers Wide
Variety Of Events

Potomac Hunts eighth annual
horse show, which gets under way
at 10 am. today on the clubs
grounds near Potomac, Md, Of
fers a varied program Of 10 classes
for hunters. jumpers. ponies and
juniors. and special exhibitions.
A feature will be the dedica-
ton Of the Melvin C. Hazen Field,
the clubs new show grounds. The
ceremonies, with Arthur Godfrey
as NC will take place at 2::30
o'clock.
Special features include a steer
cutting and roping exhibition oy
horses from the Al-Marah Ara
bian Horse Farm and the appear
ance of Mary r. Birch's parade
stallion. Omagerto. The palo-
mino and his 15-year-old rider.
Freddy Lyman, will represent a
typical gaucho from the noun
famous province Of Entire Rios,
Argentina.
The Potomac Hounds also will
be exhibited. The Is pairs of
American foxhounds, who hunt
twice a week from late October
to March, will be paraded by
the hunt staff, who will be In
full attire.
The program for the day:
Children's horsemanship, pony
hacks, junior working hunters,
warm-up jumpers, green hunters.
Al-Marah's Farm cutting horse
exhibition, exhibition by the pa
|rade stallion Omaspoto, working
hunters under saddle. modified
Olympia, exhibition Of the Po-
tomac Hunt hounds, dedication
of Melvin C. Hazen Memorial
Field. hunter hacks. pony touch
and out. open working hunters,
knock -down-and-out, open hunt
er, pony hunter, ladies' working
hunter. Jumper stake, ladies' con-
formation hunter, green hunter
under saddle, open junior hack,
pairs of working hunters. cham
pion jumper. champion confor-
nation hunter, champion work.
ing hunter.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the As.eeie.ed Pfs.s

LONDON, June %. - Shirley
Fry of Akron. Ohio. added the
London Grass Courts champion
ships to her growing list Of tennis
titles today with a methodical
6-3, 8-6 victory over Nancy Chat
fee Of Ventura. Calf.
A crowd of 5000 at the Queens
Club watched in damp, March,
like weather as Eric Sturgess Of
South Africa followed the Fry
Chaffee battle with an amazing
Ga, ST, So upset triumph in the
mems finale over Frank Sedg-
man, Australia's No. l star and
the top-seeded player for the
famed Wimbledon championships
starting Monday.
Miss Fry won in a baseline bat
tie to become the sixth straight
American to capture the women's
trophy. Then she teamed with
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.
to defeat Mrs. Margaret Osborne
Dupont of Wilmington, Del, and
Mrs. Nancye Bolton of Australia.
3-6, 6-1, 6-3. in the final of the
women's doubles.
Sedgman got partial revenge In
the mems doubles final when he
paired with another Australian,
Ken McGregor. to whip Sturgess
and Jaroslav Drobny Egypt. 6-2.
AS, 6-2.
Nigel Cockburn and Mrs. Beryl
Bartlett of South Africa won the
mixed doubles title with a 81, 6-1
victory over Don Candy of Aus
tralia and Mrs. M. E. Gordon Of
Great Britain.
Miss Fry won the first four
games from her glamorous rival
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Suspended Jockey Fined
For Hit-Run Drivino z
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SEA ISLE CITY. N. j., june
23.-Robert ]. Bobby Martin, q
jockey recently suspended for IL
years for betting against the
horse he was riding, was fined
$100 today for hit-run driving.
However, Martin was cleared o1
another charge of drunken driv-
ing, lodged against him two weeks
ago when police said he hit q
parked car and continued for sew
eral blocks before being caught.
The 23-year-old jockey was
suspended last May 10 at Balti-
more by the Maryland State Rae.
ing Commission.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
100000 CATE Seen
For LaMoffa Murphy
Battle Wednesday
sy the Asseciaisd Pres,

NEW YORK. June 90. = The
promise Of real rough-house
fight between Jake LaMotta and
Irish Bobby Murphy when they
meet in 12-rounder Wednesday
night at Yankee Stadium has Of
flcials Of the International Box
ing Club beaming at the expected
gate.
Unusually conservative Harry
Markson, managing director OF
the IBC. said. "The advance sale
is more than twice as much at
this time as we had for the Louis
Savold scrap and, with good
weather, we should draw from
$4,000 to 10000 fans for a gross
gate Of around $200,0 ,000." The
price range is from $3.50 to $40
Its going to be a real shore
leave fight" Murphy. an ex-goh
from San Francisco, said.
LaMotta Gains Following.
LaMotta, previously unpopular
In his home town, has picked up
Evening star., 1951-06-24
.vPI Grid Aide Breaks Back
In Swimming Pool Dive
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

ROANOKE, Va. June 23.-A
member of the football coaching
staff at Virginia Tech suffered a
fractured back in, a dive into the
pool at Lakeside Park near here
today.
Richard Holway, 26, line coach.
was admitted to Lewis-Gal Hos
.pital here for treatment not only
of the back injury but a scalp
wound.
An attending physician said
Holway would be lost to Tech for
the 1851 grid season because OF
the break.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Willie Mosconi to Give
z Exhibitions Tuesduy

Willie Mosconi, worlds pocket
billiard champion, will give two
exhibitions Tuesday at the Met
Billiard Center, 730 Twelfth
street NE.
The shows will be at 3 and 7::30
pm. and admission is free. Not
only will Mosconi give instruc-
tions on some of the finer points
Of the game but he also will dis
play some of the trick shots for
which he is noted.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Mills, MO-, IN
Talbot County
on Route 404.
Wye Mills is the
cite of the IA
nous Wye Oak.
the larg e S t
white oak on
record in the
United States.
This gre a t
tree. which is
estimated to be
from 800 to 500
v e q RS Ol Id,
stands 95 feet
Evening star., 1951-06-24
He Has Something

Bob Habenicht of the Rochester
Red Wings in the International
League won his first three games
of the season. His name in Ger
man means "have nothing"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
D. C. Athlete Wins Numerals

BETHLEHEM. June % tSpec-
iaD Dick Bland Of Washington
has been presented his freshman
numerals for lacrosse at Lehigh
University here.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
OUTDOORS.

Those who travel by auto to
the beaches on the Atlantic Coast
in Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia usually pass through Wye
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Win for Womun Owners

Five Of the Is stake races run
lat Delaware Park last year were
won by hprses owned by women.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
II you demand the
BEST, then put an
EXPRESS Battery in
your car or boat!

Get an Express Battery In your
car now and enjoy the long trips
just ahead. The largest bus and
truck fleets in town are equipped
with our Express batteries! You
buy direct from our factory.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Races Named for Indiuns

The Kiamensi and Montchanin
Handicaps at Delaware Park de-
rive their names from historic
Delaware Indian tribes.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

TRADE-IN PRICE INCLUDES
YOUR OLD BATTERY