davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.Brennemon Drives 3 Winners
In Rosecroft Rdceway Benefit

George Brenneman, veteran
Carlisle, Pa, trainer driver, ran
off with driving honors yesterday
afternoon at Rosecroft Raceway,
as the nearby Oxon Hill, Md, har-
ness track staged a special matt
nee for the benefit of the Tornado
and Flood Relief Fund of the
American Red Cross. There was
no pari-mutuel wagering.
Brenneman, who has a five
horse stable at Rosecroft prepping
for the grand opening of the 20
night meet starting Friday, May
16, scored three victories out of
the nine races.
He won twice with Laurelite
Hanover. The 3-year-old PAGER
was first in the third race. a 30
pace mile. in 2:15t5, and in the
seventh, second dash, he repeated
with the same ease in 2:15. In
each race, Laurelite Hanover beat
out Danny Roseeroft, owned and
driven by William E. Miller, Rose
croft president. Brenneman led
all the way in both dashes.
His Titania Hanover captured
Ithe sixth race. second dash of the
30-trot mile, in 2:174s. However
Boy of Mine, owned by Frank
ESlick of Baltimore, a first-time
starter driven by Jimmy Hayes
finished second and was awarded
the trophy for the best perform
ance in capturing the first dash OF
the second race.
Silver Melody, a crack FIVE
year-old PAGER from the Harrison
Shields stable of Pittsburgh, and
driven by Ward Storum, rang ur
the best time of the afternoon ir
winning the fourth race, a mile, in
a creditable 2:12. Silver Melody
led all the way and was two
lengths in front of William E
Miller'S Jewel Rosecroft.
However, Miller came back ir
the second dash, or eighth race
and steered Jewel Rosecroft to 8
nose victory in 2:1225, with Tiddly
Winks second and Dave Legum's
True Dust third. Silver Melody
broke at the start and pulled UP
with broken hopples. A blanket
was awarded Mr.. Miller, who in
the first race won the two-year-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Intent, Longden Up, Wins
Race on Coast by Nose
By fhc Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, May 3.-Mak-
ing his Northern California racing
debut a triumphant one, Intent,
with Johnnie Longden up. raced to
a nose victory over Lights Up in
the Fortyniners Handicap before
I21 ,907 fans, at Golden Gate Fields
this afternoon. ~
Engaging in a furious stretch
battle with Lights Up, Intent man.
aged to get up in the last stride
to win first money of $24.200 for
his owner. Harry Isaacs of Brook
field Farm, and boost his 1852
earnings to $193, ,85O-making In
tent the leading handicap money
winner to date.
Packing top weight of 1875
pounds. Intent paid $3.50. $3.40,
1890; Lights Up, $40 and $3.70.
and Conversion, $14.20.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
DAILY Double paid S35 90.

THIRD RAcE-zPurse, $4,000; claim
First Return (ValentD $50 $50 22t
Victoria Cross Peabody $50 80
Lufs Zine. enanss 1:Ssrss rssana0r'a' 4,a'
Also rano-Chatalle, Rosemere Chick
Wrangler and John Bauer.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, So, 200: claim
ns 10 AND up
Srthur Hirqd sGrandsar. t'00 $40 $40 ~ ~
Happy West askoronskD 2:s(
Also e ranSsiinger, Wee Hash. ouatr,
Blanc, Jamal, First Night and Sayre.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Alabama Belle Iudica) 17.40 $40 $50
Wild Teddy GValentil 1850 5.ol
Also e' ran.Mad Saint. Kilbelin Tranhc
Percivale. Merry Sweeper, Lutz Girl anc
Grace Mae.
SIXTH. RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
aspSat 4ysso oai and $50 fu!GRss S
Lasting War iWaener> $50 500
Ariel Streak lDomenico) $40
Also % ranwplhantom Sea, Ruthred, Con-
nie's Boy and Piragua.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; handi.
cap; 3-year olds and up furlongs.
Torch OF Iran EDWIN $500 22.00 1l.20
WiSenheimer tWilliamSl $50 ESQ
Staircase Domenico) 3.40
Time. 1:272s.
Also ran-Tattenham Choice Cut, Our
Snick, Best Doings, Is There, Countess In
and Light Moon.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S2.7OO; allow
ances; 4-year olds and up; Il. miles.
Can Locate tCox) 1880 $50 400
Riot (ValentD 4.20 300
Born To Win (Wagner) SAC
Time. 1:4q2s
Also ran-Fine Fettle, Card Sharp
Tartar II, s. Mclaughlin. King Diver and
Whirl Home.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year olds and up; ,'s miles.
Junior Wolf (Grandsart) $40 $50 ESQ
Ais Bourbon tDuhon) 4.4O 3.2G
Lighted Candle (Cox) 4,4O
Time, 1:5125.
Also ran-I'm Don. Osculady. Potentatt
II. Fighting Day, Bucks Fancy, Station
Agent and The Filler.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
West Virginia Noses Out
Terp Nine in 18th, 2-1
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, May
3. - Third Baseman AL Purellc
raped a sharp single between
first and second bases in the 18th
inning here today to drive home
the run that gave West Virginia
a 80 baseball victory over Mary
land.
A home run by John Strykula
had saved the West Virginians in
the ninth and sent the game into
extra innings.
Dick Leposky, who relieved Pat
Creegan in the ninth, took credit
for the victory, yielding two hits
in the four innings he pitched.
Big Don Soderberg gave up six
hits and went all the way for
Maryland.
Maryland ---- 600 OlO 01O 0OO-o
w. va. --..--- 0l0 900 DOL 00l-3
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Peet and Dodge Give CIV
Lead in Dinghy Regatta
By the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May s.
Shippers Chet Peet and John
Dodge of George Washington won
three and two races respectively
today to boost George Washington
into the first day lead in the
Middle Atlantic dinghy champion
ships on the Severn River.
The leaders have 109 points, six
more than defending champion
Navy, as the regatta goes into Its
final day of competition tomorrow.
Bud F'oulke of Princeton, whose
team is in sixth place, was the
only other double winner of the
day over the wind-swept course.
Team scores: George Wash
ington, 109; Navy 103: George
town. 102: Cornell, 101; Kings
Point, 90: Princeton, 81; Webb
Ga; Lehigh, 62; Rutgers. 81: Cooper
Union. SO, and Syracuse, 40.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
WI Wins InterschoIostic Title
In 31st Maryland u. Track Meet

washington scored "a points
to win the Interscholastic Divi-
sion of the 31st annual Maryland
University High School Track
and Field meet at Byrd Stadium
yesterday. Baltimore Poly was
second with 81 points and Tech
third, with 3012.
Fort Hill of Cumberland re-
tanned its title in the County
Division, while st. James OF
Hagerstown topped the Prep and
Private School group.
Five records, one dating back tc
1910, were broken. Tom Markoe
Frederick CMd.) High, tossed the
shot 48 feet IA inches to better
the mark of AZ feet, 6 inches, set
by Jim Gaffney of Allegany High
of Cumberland II years ago.
Other record breakers were
Harold Hull of Fort Hill, who ran
the 220-yard dash in 22.3 seconds;
Fort Hills one-mile relay team
which was clocked in 1892; Lou
Metzger of Gilman School who
broke his own pole-vault mark
with a vault of II feet, 9A inches
and Bill Krimble of Gilman, who
high-jumped 5 feet, 11A inches
Individual scoring honors went
to Techs Snookie Herman in the
Interscholastic Division. Hull in
the County Division and Dwight
Johnson of Sidwell Friends in the
Private-Prep Division.
THE SUMMARIES.
Iuterscholastic Division:
100-yard dash: Herman, Mckinley,
Washington: 2-Hirsh. Calvin Coolidge,
Washington; 3-Shaffer, Baltimore City
College Time, 1913
2.0-yard dash: 1-Kernan, Mckinley;
2-Hirsh, Calvin Coolidge; 3-Pickel
Baltimore Polytechnic. Time, :22.9.
44O-yard dash: 1-Jackson, Washing
ton and Lee, Arlington; 2-Bieler. Roose-
welt, Washington; 3-Hower, Fairfax, Va,
Time, .54.
s8O-yard run: 1--Glynn, Mckinley; p.
Tarr, Poly. 3-Theide. Washington and
126-yard high hurdles: 11-Haussman.
City College. Time :16:5.
One-n1ile run: l-Theide, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Harvard Crew Regains
Compton Cup From Tigers
BY the Assoeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May s.
Harvard's heavyweight crew re-
gained the Compton cup from
Princeton with a two-length VIC
tory on Lake Carnegie today.
Strong headwindS slowed the
shells as the Cambridge craft fin
ished the one and one-half mile
race in 9:05.8 to recapture the
title Harvard held from 1887 to
last Spring. The time was 13 Sec
onds off the Compton cup record
set by Harvard in 1850.
Princeton, which held a slight
lead at the start, finished second,
followed by Massachusetts, Insti-
Itute of Technology and Rutgers
Harvard beat NIT in a season
Iopener last Saturday.
Harvard also won today's var
sity and Junior varsity 150-pound
races. The Hayvees were clocked
at 7:07.2 in the mile and fire.
ISixteenthS course, almost two sec
onds better than the varsity crews
rowing in the Goldthwait cup.
Yale and Princeton finished sec
ond and third respectively in both
events,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CIV Relying on Phi Beta Kappa
To Pitch Team Into PIoyoH

students with a 40 average. That's
the highest possible.
He's been at or near the top since.
And all this as a pre-med student.
generally admitted to be the toughest
college course there is. Among the
various honors thrust upon him have
been the Phi Eta Sigma scholastic
award and the Delta zeta prize for
excellence in zoology.
AS his baseball record shows,
Sengstack isn't one of those all
brain, no-muscle students. He is
GW's star hurler and has been for
three years, nor Is he any weakling,
with bat in his hand. He's hitting
above 500 and in the W&L game
Thursday it was his clutch hit that
drove in the two winning runs.
Sengstack is a handsome and
powerful 185-pounder and the darl-
ling of GWs goods. AS pitcher
this year he has Az record. Seng-
stack has no illusions about &
professional career, but he's better
/, than all right as college hurlers go
: For one thing he's smart and COO
? and he has a nice variety of pitche.
+ with a little bit of everything
speed, control, curve and gooe
changeup.
S The Colonials are counting OF
him to win one of tomorrow
), games against Richmond. If tn
It tErest of the staff can combine to tax,
cIthe other game. the next stop vii
n be Raleigh, N. c., and the Southern
vtConfererce championship playoffs.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|GU2-MiIe Team Hopes
To Even Relay Score
with IIIini on Coast

Georgetown University's Emile
relay team is hoping for another
crack at Illinois in the Los AM
eles Coliseum meet May 16. The
Hoyas have accepted an invitation
to make the cross-country trip
and they hope Illinois, too. will bs
there. .
If they do tangle again, 1t will
mean another tight race between
the two teams that already have
produced the three best college
2-mile relays in 1852.
The Illini won the rubber meet
ing a week ago yesterday in the
Drake Relays. but they had to
break the American record with
a 7:31.6 clocking to do it. During
the indoor season Illinois won at
Ia meet in Cleveland and the Hoyas
won the return at New York in
the fastest board time Of the
year.
1t isn't certain Illinois will get
to the Friday night meet in Los
Angeles It has a dual meet with
Wisconsin the next afternoon, but
the Los Angeles promoters are so
anxious to have the Illini. they
are trying to arrange plane trans
portation to get them back home
for Saturday afternoons meet. In
a phone conversation with Coach
Frank Sevigne of Georgetown yes
terday, the Los Angeles people
seemed to think Illinois would
make it.
Georgetown runners going to
Los Angeles will be Tom Voorhees,,
Charley Capozzoli, Joe LaPierre
and Carl Joyce. Coach Sevigne
thinks the Hoyas will beat Illi-
noiS if they meet again, even if
the Illini equal their previous rec
ord time. Voorhees,. the GU Lead
of runner, is improving rapidly
after missing the indoor season
with an injury and another week
or two could make a difference.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

old pace with Walter RoSecroft
first-time starter.
The fifth race, a classified trot
Of mile, went to Temple Gallon
a four-year-old driven by Floyo
Jones. The time was 2:15. Jones
brought Temple Gallon all the
way from fourth in the stretch tc
beat out Nina Paul Gallon by two
lengths. In the final event, the
second dash of this race. Temple
Gallon finished third. The winner
was Proud Jim, driven by jim
Somerville. w. E. Miller's Lycy
Lybrook was a half a length be-
hind.
A second Red Cross benefit will
be held next Saturday at Rose
croft.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

stocked streams on opening day.
The stream was in spate and the
water a little milky, but we
caught native brook trout on both
wet and dry flies-no big fish, but
Igorgeously colored little brookies
which are mighty choosy of the
lure and the method by which it
lis offered and give one supris-
ing battle for their size.
There are several of these un-
stocked streams available to trout
Ianglers in Virginia within a
radius of about 125 miles. You
won't catch as many trout in
their waters nor will the fish be
Eas large as those you may pos
sibly take with the same tackle
elsewhere. but if you like outdoors
and fishing that will test your
real ability as an angler as we
do you'll find them most pleasur-
able to work out with fly.
Julius Fletcher, in giving us
the condition of the Potomac this
week and, commented on the
swarms of herring and hickory
shad in the quiet waters of the
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Morgan Stale Wins
Howard Track Title
Third Straight Year

i Morgan State College of Balti-
more won seven OF 10 events,
shared in an eighth, and was dis
qualified after winning another as
it amassed 80 points to win its
third straight championship in the
annual Invitational Track and
Field Meet at Howard University
yesterday.
Arthur Bragg, NCAA 100-yard
dash champion, was the meets
only double winner, with victories
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
The speedy Baltimorean was
clocked in 9.8 seconds for the CEN
tury and PAT for the 220. Be-
cause of a measurement miscalcu-
lation. the latter race was actually
230 yards.
Running without its ace quarter
miller, George Rhoden. Morgan
State took the first three places
in four events and. finished one
two in a fifth to win handily over
the four other Central Intercol-
1egiate Athletic Association schools
which participated. Rhoden, who
holds the world record foG 40C
meters, was Sldelined with a leg
injury sustained in last weeks
Penn Relays.
/ Lincoln University finished Sec
ond to the Baltimoreans with 50
points. Howard. Virginia Union
and Delaware State followed in
that order.
| In special 100-yard dash, Fred
Jones of the New York Pioneer
Club edged Marcellus Boston, for
merly of Iowa, and Henry DeGraf-
fled, high school sprint chamr
while at Cardozo. in 10 seconds
fiat.
s,dt.1 loo-sard n.daS dashM1 NI.n, Brsgg. Mo5gar
Ti%6 lTnSon' Nc Morgan State; 4. Payne. Howard
220-yard dash-Bragg. Morgan State
:: LaBeach, Morgan state: 8 Robinson
MMorgan M;o State; 4. Green, Virginia Union.
440-yard rum Rogers. Morgan state;
:: Boasman Morgan State; g Morgan.
MMorsan Minrg state; 4. Nuthall, Virginia Union.
SS0,yard rum. Gooden. Morgan State;
r: WEIGH, Morgan state; 3. Wilson Vir-
ginia Union; 4, Haynes, Howard. Time
n k... rpnml. mo,..n Thomas, M95gan 9; state;
state am,,ia I. Potts Potts Howard Time 44;365.
Potts, Howard; g.. Hill Howard; 4. Pierce,
Howard; Time. 10;18.1.,
uS sprint MuaroR %sSey Fe4sSson Esss TnaGn Wsms o0a
Howard. Time, $3.50; CMorgan state
finished first but was disqualified for H.
efaH Nile passing rsay q ae Mersan nas0a sate rnomD
son Bpasmaa 3;Sn os oM9rgan' Rogers; 2. How
coin; q Williams. Lincoln, Time, 0:16. 0.
perth, Morgan state. and Miller, Lincoln;
ware State. Time O:.S;2
Invitation I00-yard dash--1, Fred Jones,
N.Y;PC.; =, Marcellus Boston. unattached
t0:10.0.
Shot putt. Redez. Virginia Union; ..
areen ds nneon psfsSee GsTe: ainfen sei9
inches
:. Broad Jump. Thompson, Morgan
coin; f. Miller, Lincoln. Distance: 22 feet
Dicsus@i. Stockton, Lincoln; 2. cowles,
!JillCOLiI .. f1OileS, morgan ,Statet 4. Iay-
lor, Lincoln. Distance: 10 feet Sia inches.
High jump. Ellis. Lincoln; 9 Wade,
Morgan State: 3. (Three-way tie) Whitney
Lincoln; Robinson. Morgan State, and
Thompson. Morgan State. Height: feet
JaveIin-1. cowles. Lincoln; .. 1asane,
Lincoln; 3. Pittman. Howard; 4. Quann,
Morgan state. Distance: 1913 feet 2 inches
Pole vault. Gee Morgan State: @
| tThree-way tie) Williams, Lincoln; Brown,
Howard. and Leach, Howard. Height: II
| feet inches.
Score: Morgan State. 80; Lincoln. 54:
Howard. 10; Virginia Union, Ii; Delaware
State. /.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

1ad ity 1ss caliece MT1eht; T,me Peiy; Deiaoarrs
Les sscsyasd Mckis:s Esisy PUls P%s sS
Shot PVT: Plains; Washington ane
city College, Distance; 4s feet AZ inches
Discus: l-Stine: Fort Hill, Cumber.
land; INJURY, Mckinley; 3,-1tzkoff
city gsSsn SIlsse Dssnss keas:"e sss 1 inches
MsKnfy ili kspPhs feet io ineh.s Mokn
Broad jump. .1-Rosenbers, Forest Park
pos ena Ho5ssn HSsssyst was s
Pole yault: .i.schwartz: Poly; 2
aeisht. assh rpif feet sMAsess insses CITY college
High Jump, Rosenberg, Forest Park
and Meek, Poly (tie); 2--;Hodgson, Wash
inston to-, and dee Lee Cecil, Poly. Height
County Division.
dash ro1t Hin Cgm
vile; sEKrsnss Frederck eS'1in Time n;1tt :1os
Mat.heys; Matt VS. aTOWson; s-Kelly, sudlersviile
1;S: sss'
Frederick; 30Larson. Bad.
enburg. Time 2:04.7.
B,s,n ope-mile run lGeiman Posi pa MOntsomer,
ToMson ftS THmere time 5s9s: 5ost HILL a-Thomas
Prep and Private School Division.
ogh, Baltimore; eIHofier, st. i Aibans
Washington. Time. :I0.3.
22O-yard dash: 1+Johnson.- Sidwel
Friends; 2-Hoffer. st. Adams 3-Stouf
fer: st. james. Time. :243
440-yard dash: Snyder. Mt. st Joseph
Thors, Sidwell Friends. Time, :52.s.
SS0yard run: 1-O'Hara. Mt. st. Jo'
seph: 2-Holmes. Sidwell Friends: p
Hemler: Mt. st. Joseph. Time: 2:09.4.
l2O;hish hurdles; l-MacArthur. Nc
Donogh; 2-Sebrell. St. James; 3-Hardye
..SS 3ne-mile a,l run: I-Allsisr,' Mt St; 10.
st. Adams: Time. 5:03a.
James; 3-Gilman. Baltimore. Time
Shot put: 1-Mecomas. Loyola; q
Mace. st. Albans; 3-Myers, St. James
woods BUNS @sshinaton a ss 'cSeDf Fhrsss
Bulls Distance IO6 feet 8, inches.
Javelin: 1-Fetter. st. James; Mace
St. Adams: 3-Foy, st. James. Distance
Broad jump: l-Hobson ST.. James; 2
johnson. Sidwell Friends. 3-Gatchel Gil
man. Distance, 10 feet 2 inches.
Davenport. st. James: 3-carney. Gilman
Height II feet ga inches (new record)
Mueller. Mt. st. Joseph; 3ERowland
NcDonogh. Height feet 112 inches.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CoIoniaIs Knock Out
Cavaliers Starter
In Four-Run First

With display of power that
knocked out the starting pitcher
before he could get the side out
George Washington University
baseball team scored its seventh
straight victory by defeating Vir-
ginia, 1875 yesterday on the Ell
lipse.
The Colonials, who lost six OF
their first seven games before re-
verSing form, clubbed Starter Joe
Hicks for four runs on singles by
Bino Barreira and Jack Tivnan,
walks to Dick Gibbs and Bah Gil
ento and John Yednock's double,
thereby sending Hicks into left
field.
Dave Northern took over for
the Cavaliers at this point and
was greeted with a barrage Of
nine hits and six more runs in
the next four innings. Arlen
Carter finished up, limiting the
ColonialS to two runs and two
hits in the last three innings.
The Cavaliers, who have dropped
10 of 10 games. displayed power
only in the third inning when Mel
Roach. like GW's Cilento a foot
ball star, slammed a three-run
homer over Centerfielder Tivnan's
head. Roach's blast was preceded
by Jack Dohner's reaching base
ON error and a walk to Bob Tata.
Virginia got five hits-three of
them bunts-of Joe Kennedy and
Bob Frederick.
Leaders in the Northern Divi-
sion of the Southern Conference
with a 6-1 record. the Colonials
meet second-place Richmond a.
y In a conference doubleheader
at 2 pm. tomorrow on the Ellipse.
Yesterdays was not a conference
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Churchill Scores
His First Success
As Race Breeder
By the Associofed Press

NEWBURY. England, May g.
Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll scored his first success as
breeder of race horses today when
his 3-year-old f1lly, Loving Cup,
won the Kintbury Stakes.
The 6-furlong race was worth
$1,12O. Mr.. Churchill was at the
Football (Soccer) Association cup
final in London and didn't see the
race.
Loving Cup raced twice as a 2
year-old but didn't win, and was
unplaced in her only other race
this year.
Mr.. Churchill maintains small
stud at his country home near
WeSterham. Kent.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ington W hill e
fishing one OF
t h e pic tur-
eSque mountain
streams flowing
out of George
Wa S h in g t o n
Forest. This
particular Sec
ton of stream
not being stock
ed by the State.
WAS free from
THE huggernnug-
|ger of worm
'dunkerS tn a |
usually nrnMrj
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Sportsmuns Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres.
Clear and Fast.

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, s.. 100: claiming
maidens; and year olds; furlongs
Theonetobeat (Sk' ronskD $50 400 80
Juliana (BaldWin( $40 FAC
Joan Lee (CarrolD 24C
Time, 1:30ls.
Also ran-Travelingray. Johns Baby
Excited, Dixie Talk and Sinkiang.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S2,1O0; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 3 furlones.
Klamath Hudical 600 320 2.6C
Albulil (SkoronskD $40 $50
Courts Maude (Peabody) 34(
Time. zoos.
Also ran-Mio Isle, Kidalley, Jeanit
Drew. Kansas Quail, Dimit, Flying Sandy
and Kathy j.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
game.

Runs-Barreira (2) Gibbs (4l, Cilento
ctarroca. Burda. Tivnan (2l, .Korcheck
Strain, Dohner, Tata. Roach, Weisinger
Runs batted in-Roach 90. Gibbs CO.
Yednock Korcheck. Home run--Roach
Two-baot hit--Korcheck; Hits-of Hicks
3 in = innings; of Northen. In AZ
innings; of Carter in 3 innings;. of
Kennedy. 2 in innings; of Frederick, J
in D innings. Winning pitcher-kenneliy
Losing pitcher-HickS.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Wins British Soccer Title

LONDON, May 3 (R.-Newcastle
United defeated Arsenal, 10, on q
goal by Chilean-bo1n George Roble-
do to win the Football (Soccer) AS
sociation challenge cup today for
the second straight year.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OUTDOORS

We spent a very happy after
noon the opening day Of Vr-
|ginia's trouting season with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Newton of Wash
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Catholic U. Tennis Team
Beats Johns Hopkins, II

Catholic University's tennis team
defeated Johns Hopkins, To, yes
terday at Catholic University. The
victory was the 48th straight for
the Cardinals.
GU meets Towson Teachers at
Towson tomorrow, and entertains
Bridgewater College Tuesday.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Singles-Irwin Vas tC.Ul defeated
Gs9ree Pohlmsn. 6-l, So. Hal freeman
GU defeated Dave Jennings. 81. 81.
Jim Keating &C u beat Mac Gillet, 6--l.
60. Steve yost CID downed Al John;
beat Irwin Kelson. 1--5. 6-3. and Larry
Lopez (C.U) defeated Ivan Shapiro, Cd,
Ga.
Doubles-vas and Freeman tc.U)
teamed up to beat Harry seidman and
Lopez (c.UD defeated shapiro and Van
5srn,ns. Ssratten, ana Joseph Taylor and Dave
Nike Moreno. 6--l.. 81. =.
, 1952-12-06

only in the Mutual Security
Agency to aid these territories
under the provisions Of the
ECA Act as amended. Because
the US. Section believed that
the territories falling within
the geographic scope Of the
Commission might need tech
nical assistance designed for
their own needs and not solely
to supplement the ECA pro-
grams in the metropolitan
countries and assistance which
could make a contribution to
the economic development Of
these territories and encour-
age the investment of private
US. and other capital in them,
the US. Section took vigor-
Gus and successful steps to
secure Congressional autho-
rity to make the Point Nv pro-
gram available to them.
Subsequently, the US. Di-
rector Q f Mutual Security
made the decision that techni-
cal and economic assistance
projects for Caribbean terrific
ries approved by MSA prior to
July 1, the beginning of fiscal
year 1858, would be carried
out under the supervision of
the Mutual Security Agency
which had had Jurisdiction
over such programs in all nom
self-governing territories Of
our European allies during fis-
cal year 1852. Applications
submitted by the metropolitan
powers for technical assistance
projects in the Caribbean ter
ritories which were within the
scope Of the Act for Interna-
tional Developments after
July ! Of this year were to be
referred to the Technical Co
operation Administration, the
agency whose responsibility it
is to administer the United
States Point " program.
Ito be continued