davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Remagen Veterans
Hold Reunions Here

Two infantry divisions that
fought their way. across bloody
Remagen Bridge in World War
II held reunion banquets here
last night.
Members of the Ninth Di-
vision, credited with taking the
strategic span, heard q former
commanding officer, Maj. Gen.
Manton S. Eddy (retO. warn of
complacency at home during the
present cold war.
He told his audience of nearly
600 in the Shoreham Hotel that
cracks in the Iron Curtain do
not mean we have won the cold
war "by a long shot"
Gen. Eddy said conditions to-
day indicate the present is no
time to talk about reduction in
our armed forces. Before his re-
tirement last March. Gen. Eddy
served as commander-in-chief Of
the United States Army in
Europe.
At the Mayflower Hotel, SEN
ator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland, outlined the history
of our constitutional form Of
government for veterans of the
Ninety ninth Division. Both
units held dances following their
banquetS.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Hugh J. Murray, Retired
Gun Factory EmpIoye

Hugh Joseph Murray, 78, re-
tired master mechanic at the
Naval Gun Factory, died yes
terday at his home, 3704 Morri-
son street NV.
Mr.. Murray retired from the
Naval Gun Factory 10 years ago
after As years service. He was
member of the knights of Co.
lumbus, the MachiniSts Union
and the Irish-American Union.
Born in Baltimore, he had
lived so years in the District.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Joseph Murray.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church, Twenty-seventh and
Woodley road NV, at 10 am.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Anita Evans Phipps,
Former A.W.V.5.
Head Here, Dies

Miss Anita Evans Phipps, 81,
former president of the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Services
in the District. died yesterday at
her summer home at Nonquitt,
Mass. Her home here was at
1928 Thirty-second street NV.
Miss Phipps headed the now
inactive AWVS from about 1912
until about three years ago. She
was also a national vice presi-
dent Of the organization and on
the advisory board. She had been
i'll for several weeks.
Miss Phipps was very much
interested in young people and
was active in the Boys Club of
Georgetown.
In the 10 years after World
War I, she was attached to the
War Department as a liaison
official with women's organiza-
tionS. advising on women's ac-
tivities in relation to the Army
Miss Phipps was born in
Maine, the daughter of Army
Ordnance Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Frank H. Phipps. She was grad
uated from Pennington Conn }
School.
Survivors are a nephew, Frank
H. Phipps, Crestwood, N. Y, and
aa niece. Mrs. E. j. OKeefe
Summerville, S. C.
Funeral services will be private
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry. The burial is tentatively
set for Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Hardin B. Ar|edge,
Retired Agent Of
Steamship Firms

Hardin B. Arledge, 70, retired
Washington representative of
several Southern steamship
companies, died Friday at his
home, 3547 Brandywine street
NV. after a long illness.
Mr.. Arledge was representing
the Lykes Bros. Steamship Co.,
the Mississippi Steamship Co. of
New Orleans, the Seatrain
Steamship Co. here when he re-
tired in 1916.
Born in Galveston, Tex, he
came to Washington in 1892 and
attended public schools here. In
1900 he went to New York with
the late Republican Senator
Thomas c. Platt as his secretary.
He Joined the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in 1902 in an executive posi-
tlon and was with the company
in New York, New Jersey, Harris
burg, Pa, Norfolk, Va. and here.
Mr.. Arledge joined a group
OF Midwest. Gulf and South At
lantic business people in 1918
who were interested in the de-
velopment of foreign trade and
Southern ports shipping. He
then became a steamship COM
pany representative.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Compere Arledge; two
sons. Hardin, jr., who operates
the Rolling Acres" stock farm in
Mount Airy, Md, Robert c.,
1920 North Twenty-eighth street,
Arlington, owner of Arledge Bros.
Real Estate Co. in Arlington; a
sister, Mrs. William Chamberlin
Hunt, 1928 Garfield street NV,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at All Souls
Memorial Church, Cathedral
avenue and Woodley place NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
drarna nf Thanka

5 qBROTMAN. BENJAMIN. The family Of
the late BENJAMIN BROTMAN wishes
Z to express thanks to their friends ana
= relatives for their many CARDS ana
their bereavement.
SANIFER, SERGT. JOSEPH c. The fam
+. tlv Of the late JOSEPH c: JANIFEE
wish to thank their many friends iTisnds ssn6 snd
!. Kind sympathy extended during our
Johnson. JOHN S. The family of the
y late JOHN s. Johnson SON. wishes tho 10
Rev. Robert M. Williams, Rev. Thomas
: AsburY Methodist Church. members Of
5onstha9 JONAS n90Sf Davis Hs' consistorS Cor No;
papers BY friends use Of cars, floral
tributes and other expressions OF sym
WIFE. SYLVIA; SONS. KENNETH AND
LYNN, BROTHERS. CURTIS AND
MEIsTER. DANIEL J. The daugh:ers
osEpn Soa tamY ME1sTER # the s1o4 a'f fst pANE st.
nIns'0H means Of Expressing in their sincere
friends and neighbors for their beau;
tiful flowers. kilograms. cards and
& other expressions of Tymoathy during
RArHERYN Sdl ]. COOKE AND FAMILY.
PINCKNEY, DORA MAZYCk. The 1amlly
E of the late DORA MAzYCK PINCKNEY
wishes to acknowledge with Great ap-
= precation and sincere thanks to the
pastor. choir and soloist Of the, SaT-
: gent Memorial Presbyterian Church
and to the assisting pastors. Rev; Cor
don and Rev. Henderson. and to all
the many relatives and friends for
the beautiful flowers. cards. telegramS'
cars and other expressions Of SYM
pathy during our recent nereayement.
TIE FAMILY.
SNOWDEN. LAWRENCE L. The wife
ana family of the late LAWRENCE
. L. SNOWDEN wishes to express their
sincere appreciation and thanks to
relatives. friends and neighbors for
their flowers kilograms, cards. cars
and other expressions of sympathy to
the family during their bereavement
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, JOHN S. The family of the
late JOHN S. THOMAS wishes to
thank its relatives. friends and neigh.
bors for their manv kindnesseS and
expressions of sympathy during its
recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Elias Ma|kin, VioIinist,
Heifetz' First Teacher
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 18.-Elias
Malkin, 87-year-old violinist and
teacher who was Jascha Heifetz'
first instructor. died today at his
Brooklyn home.
The Russian born Malkin stud
led the violin at the famed st.
Petersburg Conservatory at a
time when such musical person
alities as Tchaikovsky and Anton
Rubinstein were prominently as
sociated with the institution.
Later Mr.. Malkin Joined the
faculty Of the Royal Music
School at Wilma as a violin in
structor. It was during his stay
in Wilma that Mr.. Malkin in
structed Mr.. HeifetZ.
Mr.. Maxim came to the United
States in 1924 and was a nat
uralized citizen.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Mrs. Matilda Glover, Ex-SIove
In Carolina, Believed 100

Lord was keeping her for a rea-
son. but she never said what the
reason was" a granddaughter
explained.
Mrs. Glover was an avid tele-
vision fan and spent most of
her time in front of The tele-
vision set.
Mrs. Glover remembered when
"the Yankees took Columbia. -
She was born in Orangeburg
County, now Calhoun County,
South Carolina. Her husband,
Van Buren Glover, died many
years ago.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter; a son, Joseph, in Asheville,
N. c.: IL grandchildren, 20
Observation-Disclosures and seven
great-great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Mrs. Dolores Sands, s.,
Wife Of Virginia General
0y the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, July 1s. -
Mrs. Dolores VIM Sands, So,
wife of Maj. Gen. William H.
Sands, died today at her home
after an illness of several weeks.
Gen. Sands is the commanding
officer of the 29th division Ma
tional Guard unit.
A native of Mathews County,
Mrs. Sands had been a resident
OF Norfolk for 80 years.
She was the daughter of the
late Alexander c. and Mrs.
Matte Lee Winn.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two brothers and
four sisters, including Mrs. Glenn
c. Williams, of 1922 Ingomor
street NV, Washington D. C.
Graveside services will be held
at Arlington Cemetery at 1880
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
EIihu Dwight Church.
Soda Manufacturer

WESTHAMPTON BEACH, N.
Y, July 18. P)-Elihu Dwight
board of the Church & Dwight
Co., making soda manufacturing
firm. died here yesterday at his
summer home.
Mr.. Church had been active
in business for 81 years and was
president of the baking soda firm
from 1924 until 1941 when he
was named board chairman.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

A woman whose family said
she was about 100 years old, died
yesterday.
She was Mrs. Matilda Glover
who was q slave on a South
Carolina cotton plantation dur
ing the Civil War. She was
found dead in bed at 1899 Eighth
street NV, where she lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Bart
ley.
Mrs. Glover came here from
Fort Motto, S. c., last Septem-
ber. Remarkably well for her
age, she never wore glasses and
had perfect hearing, her family
said. She took a walk each day
and went up and down the steps
several times daily until she be-
came Ill about a month ago.
Mrs. Glover always said "the
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Takes Veterans Post

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
18 (SpeciaD &C. C. Fleenor has
been appointed deputy director
of the West Virginia Depart
ment of Veterans Affairs for
this area. He will succeed Allen
James, who resigned to become
associated with an insurance
agency here.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Robert T. Lokin, IT,
Boonsboro Dentist,
bY tha Assoeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 18
DIR. Robert T. Lakin, II. OF
Boonsboro, one of the Oldest
practicing dentists in Washing
ton County, died today in the
county hospital. Death was at
tributed to a heart condition.
He practiced 54 years, having
succeeded his father, DR.. A. w,
Lakin, in BoonSboro.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Dr.. Robert T. Lukin

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 18.
R.-Dr. Robert T. Lakin, II, of
Boonsboro, one of the oldest
practicing dentists in Washing
ton county. died today in the
county hospital. Death was at
tributed to heart condition. He
practiced 81 years.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
1n Mfnturia1tt

JACKSON. MARY z. tMITT) AND
lanes NJ In loving memory Of our
mother: mot MARY E. tMITTl JACKSON,
1882; and our father. JAMES M.
ago. july 8. 1885.
How we miss you can't be said
In lust line or two:
Each day q thousand things remind US
OF the love and happiness shaded
with both of YOU.
THELMA AND LOU.
JONES, CHARLES ARTWAY. In loving
tribute to the memory of our dearly
beloved @ husband and father: CHARLES
years ago today. July 1e. 1914.
There is an island, lovelier in its set
ting
Than any that our eyes have razed
Where we shall all awake. night for
getting,
In the iight of eternal dawn.
When we shall know that what seems
loss and sorrow
Is out a dream from which We waken
To find that Yesterday. today. tomorrow
Live forever in that isle of scme-
HIS ssB y1rG GH1i8sEE. E8sasH1SF w1st,As s9srs.
SoRMAN sE "a HOLMES HOLMES AND 9AE1bdafos. cEbRic 3.
WELSH.
LANAHAN. JOHN J., SR In loving mem
GFy 2Gu1 St our dear r, husband and father;
away hve wears ago today. Wy July E"'1!c IS.
Sunshine passed, shadows fall.
Loye,S L0T tho,rsn remembrances outlast all
Aho Aha tnough the years be many or few,
1heS are filled with remembranceS,
dear. Of you.
IN LOVING MEMORY. YOUR nEAR
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Lash; a RoR8nT RR3sERT l; In loving memory
years ago today, July 19, 1850.
You left a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told.
But to us who loved you and lost YOU
Your memory will never grow old.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
METTLER. PFC, WILBUR J. In loving
49, remembrancs Of my beloved
son, SO l,- PFC; WILBUR J., MET
VA Tier ~. who gave his life for
U ago today. July 10. 1913.
Dear Wilbur. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still IN memory you are. with US
AS YOU always were before.
remembrance is a golden chain
To have. to love. and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
Although the years wipe out many
This they will wipe out never:
me memory OF those happy days
When We were all together.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
ROCK, CHARLES w. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear son. husband and
Part parted this ioti life one year ago today
HIS Tv1 MOTHER. WIFE AND DAueH-
SWEENEY. PHILIP r.. In memory Of
PHILIP r SWEENEY. who departed
this difs one year ago today. July
When we rushed you to the hospital,
1t nearly broke my heart;
Daddy, dear. you suffered so
Before we had to part.
The, flowers, l place upon your grave
But the love have for YOU in my heart
Will never fade away
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HELEN.
WOOD, NATHANIEL c., SR. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the precious mem
Sry SaddT OF SnrHsNTz Spr deST daddy anS sraad-
ssssec aso july fS g. soe ass f5sst 0evond
So sweetly and quietly you passed away.
It was Gods will you could not stay
For beyond in land so fair.
You have Joined Mama waiting you
Daddy: dear, we all pray
That God will grant
We. shall meet some day
And clasp hands in that eternal land.
RENA, MARGUERiTE AND NA-
THANIEL WOOD, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

DOWDY, ODDS LEE. In loving memory
Of my son and our brother ODDS
LEE DOWDY. who departed this life
one year ago today. July ~. 1862.
A year has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away.
God took him home. it was His will
But in our hearts he liveth still
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
HAWKINS. HARRY LEROY. A tribute
OF love to the memory of my husband,
HARRY LEROY HAWKINS. who en-
tered into eternal rest three years
ago July %, 1850.
Deep in nv heart lies your picture,
Drawn by memorv's mastery hand,
To keep all my life. then when death
comes
Trade for YOU, in Gods happy land.
DEVOTED WIFE. VIRGIE HAWKINS. .
Evening star., 1953-07-19
I'm mrn1nrfa111

DODSON, IDA E. tribute of love and
mother and grandmother, IDA E.
DODSON. who departed this life thir-
teen wears ago today. July 10. 1910.
She had a smile for every one
And a heart as good as gold
Anc those who knew her loved her.
So her memory will never grow old.
BY HER SONS AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1953-07-19

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Lee hwy.
Falls Church; lot, sites; by OWNER,
JE. 4-1S93.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

day, July 70 1858. at Z pm. at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 r. l. ave.
NV. Mass will be offered Monday,
July 20. at q am. at Holy Re-
deemer Church. N. Y. and N. J.
GENEVA TIPPITT. District President.
SARAH F. M. BROWN, Aux. President.
EVELYN HOWELL, Recording Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Silver Hill Finding
Title Defense Touqh

If Silver Hill could perform as
we'll during the week at it has
on Sundays, it's defense of the
Industrial League title would be
much easier.
The Prince Georges County
circuit has been no problem so
far. Silver Hill leads the stand
lngs with four victories in as
many Sunday afternoons. But
the Industrial League is another
matter. Yesterdays loss to Phil
lips TV was it's third OF the
season in the weekday league
and put the defending champ
ions next to the cellar in the
standings.
Phillips came up with three
runs in the last inning to down
Silver Hill. So, on the West
Ellipse. Nick PAMELA, who singled
in two runs in the big ninth
inning, was the winning pitcher
but was relieved by Billy Cam
in the ninth. Phillips took over
the league lead with a ST. rec
ord.
Atchison and Keller chung to
it's second-place spot in the De-
partmental League with a 1872
victory over Scogna Tailors on
the South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Students Mother Sentenced
To Jail in Fight With Teacher

The QUESTIONABLE was entitled
100 Facts of Life"
Mrs. Reynolds said she was
called by the school principal and
asked if her daughter was the
leader of a vice ring" in the Ell
Dorado high school.
The climax of the affair was
a conference between Miss Pas
chall, other school officials and
Mrs. Reynolds.
Miss Paschall said Mrs. Rev-
holds asked her to step into the
hall before the conference for q
discussion and when the teacher
refused, the mother began to hit
her with her fists.
Mrs. Reynolds two sisters, Mrs.
H. L. Spears and Mrs. Kelvin
Wisinger, became involved in the
alteration - together with q
school official, Mrs. Merl Cum
bingham.
Mrs. Spears. who was fined $50
each on charges of assault and
disturbing the peace. said the
case would be appealed.
Mrs. WiSinger was fined $50
for assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
PAGERS Seek 7wo-Minute Mile
In Biz Rosecroft Race 7oniqht

Some of the Nations top
PAGERS, including the winner of
the $4,000 Little Brown jug
last year, will be cunning for a
tWo-minute mile in the Henry
Volo Free-for-All Pace tonight
at RoSecroft RaceWay.
A $4,000 race last year, the
Henry Volo will be run in two
divisions-the sixth and seventh
races-tonight with the winners
of each division getting a $500
purse.
Rosecroft officials are expect
ing a record-breaking crowd of
more than $4,000 fans.
William G. Reynolds will have
his Meadow Rice, last years
Little Brown jug winner. in the
second division. Meadow Rice,
who will be driven by Jimmy
Arthur, has been clicked in
1885. The world record is
1:5725, held jointly by Solicitor.
entered in tonight's first division.
and Tar Heel.
Track Record Expected.
All of the entries will be after
a tWo-minute' mile and the track
record of 2:043s is expected to be
broken. That mark was set in
the same event last year by Good
Time. That a tWo-minute mile is
difficult is shown by the fact that
approximately 1000 harness
horses ran last year and only %
achieved it.
The only Maryland horse to
run a minute mile is Hi-Lo's
Forbes, owned by Earl Wagner
of Landover Hills, and he'll go
to the post in the first division
tonight as the favorite. Hi-Lo's
Forbes, though, is expected to
be pressed by the likes of Law
renee B. Sheppard's Solicitor,
Wilmington's Star, Ado Abe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
WI and CIV Crews
In Eiqht-0ared Finals
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 30
Westinghouse of Arlington
and George Washington of Alex
andria, a couple of neighboring
rivals from Northern Virginia,
made up half the field today
in the eight-oared event of the
18th annual National schoolboy
regatta.
The other crews to qualify in
the two heats yesterday we're
Belleville IN. j. High and
Lafayette of Buffalo.
WI and Belleville were con-
sidered slight favorites because
they won the heats, the Gen.
erals in 5:20.2 and Belleville in
5:17.8. Lafayette was / Y lengths
behind WI and CIV trailed
Belleville by 2 lengths. Elimi-
mated in the two heats were
Bishop Timon of Buffalo, St.
GATHERINGS of Ontario, Nutley
IN. JD High and Hamilton of
Ontario.
WI won its heat in the junior
class and today meets ShreWs-
bury, Mass, and Allen Park,
Mich. for the title. CIV placed
second behind Bennett High of
Buffalo IN the heat for junior
fours. The other qualifierS were
Bennett of Buffalo. Ecorse, Mich,
and Lower Merton of Ardmore,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Beman, Clark Vie for Spot
In SchooIboy Golf Finals

Del Beman, nursing a split
finger suffered in a softball game,
and Jim Clark, Is pounds lighter
but lucky to be playing. follow
ing a siege of parrot fever. met
in a delayed semif1nal of the
Metropolitan Schoolboy golf
championship today at Wood
mont.
Perky Cullinane moved in to
the final with a 3 and 2 victory
over Glenn Mitchell, st. John S
schoolmate, in the only match
played yesterday, and Cullinane
will meet the Clark-Beman win
ner tomorrow at Columbia Coun-
try Club at 2:30.
Beman hurt a little finger
playing softball in a physical ed
class on Thursday and received
a days postponement. but UNI
doubtedly will be under a han
dicap.
Cullinane, who will be the
favorite regardless of who wins
today's match. was up on
Mitchell after nine holes yester-
day, three-putting the eighth
green for his only mistake on
the out nine. Mitchell cut the
margin to two on the back nine.
but lost on the 10th after a wild
tee shot.
Ronnie Engel Of Bethesda won
the second fight at Georgetown
Prep. defeating Chris Gilbertson
of Fairfax, 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacremento, 4: Seattle y.
Portland. s.; San Diego. ;.
Hollywood. Z: Los Angeles. 3.
san R STfns.siGi s; 9ak tIHGtlE
Montreal. !: Springfield, /.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. ;: indianapolis. 4.
Charleston. 10: Columbus, :.
st. Paul. g.; Minneapolis. >.
Kansas City. II: Louisville, e.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 3: Dallas. 3.
Beaumont, 4; San Antonio, /.
Houston, s: Shreveport. 3
Fort Worth, 3: Oklahoma CITY. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3: Birmingham. .
Little Rock, ,; Memphis. 0.
Nashville. ): Chattanooga, 3.
Mobile, 10: New Orleans, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading 3: Williamsport. 0.
Scranton. 3: Wilkes-Barre, >.
Schenectady, S-6: Albany, As
First game completion OF April "a sus-
pended game: second game IL innings J
Elmira at Binghamton postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. T: DeS MoineS, D.
Colorado Springs 3: Omaha, 2.
Pueblo; LINCOLN; |.
s'0G soG G7fE' ATL WxsSFfts' LEAGUE (
Macon; Q: MONTGOMERY, $. 90 inninss)
Columbia. g.: Jacksonville, 4.
Charleston. 4: Savannah, ..
Columbus, 3; Augusta, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Encore Of 81 Finals
Due Nine
Downs Anacostia

The Interhigh playoffs next
Tuesday at Griffith Stadium will
include the same four teams that
competed in last years first
round If Coolidge can beat Ana
costa Monday to break fourth
place tie.
Eastern. Western and Roose-
welt will flip a coin Monday
morning to decide which will
play the winner of the Coolidge
Anacostia game, scheduled for
$3.50 that afternoon at Eastern.
Anacostia muddled the picture
yesterday by upsetting Eastern,
81. and humping the league
leaders into a three-way tie for
first place in the final standings.
Indians Quick to Score.
The Indians scored their two
runs in the first inning when
Charlie Pratt singled in a run
ner from second and later scored
on an error. Eastern rallied in
the last inning but was throttled
by a spectacular double play
by Shortstop Ed Gatewood. A
Rambler scored from third on
an error on the next play but
Pitcher Don Groeper retired the
next batter for the final out.
Coolidge literally walked into
the playoffs in its 60 victory over
Tech yesterday. The Colts could
muster only one hit off two Tech
hurlerS, a two-run homer by
Stan Kay in the first inning, but
collected 10 walks. five of which
were converted into runs.
Techs Joe Alongi and Tom
Merryman, who hit a two-run
homer for the losers in the
fourth. collided in right-center
field going after a fly ball in the
sixth inning. Merryman was
taken to Sibley Hospital for
treatment of possible head in
juries but was soon released.
Alongi retired from the game
with an ankle injury.
Wilson ROuts Chamberlain.
Wilson blasted two Chamber
lain pitchers for 20 hits and a
22-2 victory on the Wilson field
in the only other Interhigh game.
Don Dickerton held the cellar
dWellerS to one hit and the Tigers
evened their league record at "A.
Elsewhere in Schoolboy base
ball yesterday, Bethesda Chevy
Chase beat Northwestern, Prince
Georges County champions, for
the second time this year, 1870,
on the losers field. Frederick
Sasscer edged Laurel, 7-6, with
two runs in the last inning in a
Prince Georges County Glass "B"
game at Sasscer. George Mason
downed Herndon, To, at Hern-
don to finish its season with a
GA record.
George Washington finished
the season with an lis league
record by downing Falls Church.
1914, at Falls Church. The
Presidents already had clinched
second place and a spot in the
State tournament.