davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Snead 7-to.2 Choice
In Las Vegas Tourney
BY The Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, April o.
The $4,000 Las Vegas Tourna-
ment of Champions gets under
way today, with the favored Sam
Snead and 18 other name pro-
fessionals aiming at the $4,000
top prize.
The 72-hole event, inaugurated
last year and won by a long shot.
AL Besselink, is restricted to win
ners of a major open tournament
in the past year.
Snead was installed as close
7-to-2 betting favorite in an
atmosphere where wagering is
a favorite pastime. His role here
stems from Sans victory in the
recent Masters in a playoff with
Ben Hogan.
Forgotten, and forgiven. is the
fact that a year ago Snead was
the pre-tournament favorite and,
hampered by recurring hand
injury, wound up beating only
two players.
The tournament is played on
the par 36-36-72 Desert Inn
Country Club course. It meas
ures 7.102 yards and is not an
easy resort test of golf.
Two top eligibles for the event,
Hogan and Lew Worsham, will
not compete. Hogan does not list
this one on his curtailed tourna-
ment schedule. Worsham ac-
cepted. then yesterday was
scratched from the list.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
New Gasoline Add;tive-TCP
Seen Boosting PoWer up to 15%
Engineers find n1isfring corrected, power-
robbing deposits neutrdlized by nelD discovery
ADVERTISEMENT.

Power you thought you'd
never feel again - short of a
major overhaul-can now be
yours without touching a tool
to your engine, Shell Oil Com
pany engineers report.
This, they find, is because the
major cause of power loss in
the majority of engines pre-
ignition and misfiring- can be
overcome by the new additive
blended into Shell Premium Gas
oline and sold under the trade
mark TCP.
Cause of power loss explained
The facts, Shell explains, are
these: every conventional gaso-
line leaves deposits of lead and
carbon that sap the power Of your
engine. When you accelerate,
these deposits form ''hot spots" in
the combustion chambers. These
'hot spot" set off the fuel charges
before the piston reaches its
proper firing position. Called
pre-ignition, this causes power
to work against you, not for you,
says the company.
The insulation at the tip Of
your spark plugs accumulates
deposits, too. Here, because the
Evening star., 1954-04-22

deposits conduct electricity, they
short circuit the spark plug.
The plug misfires. The fuel, un-
burned, is wasted power.
How TCP works
What Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP does, say the engi-
neers, is "fireproof" the deposits
in your combustion chambers
and prevent wasteful pre-
ignition. Power works for you.
At the same time, TCP additive
makes spark plug deposits harm
less, the engineers find. They no
longer short circuit the spark
plugs. The plugs fire when they
should, burning, not wasting,
your gasoline.
AS a result, a restoration of
power up to l5eo is claimed for
both ''old faithfuls" and current
models driven only a few thou
sand miles.
These benefits, Shell points
out, makes Shell Premium with
TCP the greatest gasoline devel-
opment since the introduction
of tetraethyl lead.
TCP, a Shell-discovered addi-
tive to Shell Premium Gasoline,
is available exclusively at Shell
Dealers.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Unbeoten Hoyo Golfers Face
Stiff Test Against Princeton

George town University's un-
defeated golf team, the only
team with a winning record
among the District collegians,
faces it's toughest test of the
season here Saturday against
Princeton.
The Hoyas won their fourth
straight yesterday, beating Navy,
4-3. on the Naval Academy
course in Annapolis when john
ny Farrell, jr., broke a 3-all
tie with 1-up victory over
Jim DeGroff.
Maryland ended a five-match
tour against Atlantic Coast Con-
ference competition by defeat
ing South Carolina, 22-5, at
Forest Lake Club in Columbia,
S. c. The triumph gave the.
Terps a 2-3 record for the trip.
and As for the season.
George Washington, which
faces William and Mary today
at KenWood. lost to VMI. 712-
1l2, at Lexington, Va, yester-
day which left the Colonials
with a is mark.
GeorKetown. 4; Navy, 3.
Joe Turnesa (Gcorge.own) defeated
Dick Cherry. and ;; owen Mande-
vile tGeoreetownl defeated Tom Kent.
) and a. Don Walter Navy defeated
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Marion vickers, 3 and .: Gene Howerdd.
r., tGeoreetownl defeated Dick MattoX
z up; Frank Kelso Navy defeated
DICK Quinlan, and g. Ken Highfill
navy defeated Charles Slicken, | up
John Farrell. lr.. tGeorgetown) defeated
jim Degrof1. l up.
MARYLAND, 22; South Carolina, =.
Boswell IS. c. defeated Kroneberger
Il; Depiro lMd.l defeated Eddie
Picquet. .2l Kronebergcr and Depiro
tMd,D defeated Boswell and Picauet. 81;
McFerren Md defeated Trick. 80:
Bellamy Md defeated Owings, 2i2-ia:
McFerren and Bellamy MIDI defeated
lrick and OwingS. 80; Mantzouris MD.
defeated Tarrer, 80. Biggins (Mdl de-
l:ated BrunSon, .i2-l2; Mantzouris and
BiseinS lMdD defeated Tarrer and
BrunSon. 80.
VMT. 7l2; CIV. Il..
Bill Wood fvMD defeated Hugh Hof1
3 and >: Bill Bryan tVMD defeated
Buddy .Watwood, . and Ii VM1 won
Oeis Bob S"'+ Timms ns' CvMp defeated Wayne
Rinick, 3 and 81 Monty. White (VMIl
defeated Gus .Panogus, 8 and 4: VMI
won best ball 8 and 4.
Carstens. / up 20 holes; Bob Gee (VMil
defeated Joe Boland. 2 and /; best ball
a tie after 20 holes.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Maryland Association Opens
Drive for Golf Handicap Cards

Murray and Brooke Johns will
be able to open on schedule, or
close to it at the worst.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation has opened It's drive
for 1854 handicap cards. The
cards. only 81, help toward the
expenses of the association,
which promotes Is tournaments
and also gives a golfer an intro
duction for out-of-town play.
The cards are necessary for the
State team matches this Sunday
and other tournaments on the
schedule.
Besides medals for golfers who
beat Ben Hogan this year on
Life's NATIONAL Golf Day, there
will be certificates for those who
tie him. That's on June S, when
Hogan plays at Baltusrol, scene
of the National Open, and golf
erS play their home clubs, using
club handicaps in an attempt to
win an I Beat Hogan medal.
Chevy Chase Club and Wood
mont will mark their Official
opening tournament days next
Thursday. The Chevy Chase Golf
Committee has scheduled a
spring field day with a handicap
tournament, buffet supper and
stag night. Woodmont will have
the usual opening-day events,
golf dinner and presentation of
prizes.
Jerry Long, the East Potomac
pro-manager and his wife, con-
tinued the u" theme in naming
the most recent addition to the
family 10 Anne. The Longs have
two boys, Jerry and Jimmy.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Two Roughies on Mat
AT Turner S Tonight

Yukon Eric will use lumber
jack tactics in an attempt to
subdue Hans Schmidt, who calls
himself the "Madman from Mu-
Mich" and does his best to act
like it, in the feature match of
the wrestling show at 9 o'clock
tonight at Turner's Arena.
Eric's favorite hold is to jog
his opponent unconscious.
Schmidt has many favorite tao
tics, none of them nice.
Five women also are on the
program. Slave Girl Moolah and
Carol Smith believe they are
tough enough to take on Darling
Dagmar, Daisy Mae and Frances
LaBelle.
Chief Blue Eagle and Goliath
Links, who stands Z feet, will
battle in a supporting bout.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Virginia Schools 10 Decide
Tennis and Track Titles

Tennis and track champion
ships in the Virginia High
School Leagues northern dis
trict will be decided over the
next two week ends.
George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee will play a beSt-of-
three series for the tennis title,
starting tomorrow. Falls Church,
Fairfax and Mount Vernon are
not IN contention. Tomorrow'S
match will be at CIV.
A week from tomorrow the two
teams will play at WI. If a
third match is needed, it will be
played Saturday, April 80, at a
site to be decided later.
The track championships a
week from tonight have been
shifted from Washington-Lee to
the CIV stadium. Lane High of
Charlottesville will join the five
suburban teams in this event.
Next fall Lane will join the
Central District.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Thackara Leads Field
Into Quarter-Fina|s
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, va, April
22.-James Thackara of Wash
ington. D. c.. seeded No. 1, is in
the quarter-finals of the Middle
Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion's tournament at the home
stead here.
Thackara advanced by defeat
ing Ed Frauenheim of Buffalo,
N. Y. 60. Go. yesterday.
Others in the mems singles
who advanced into the quarter
finals were Norman H. Vissering
Of Washington, who defeated
Michael Mackowski of Detroit,
6-1, 6-3; H. M. Bulen of Cass
City, Mich, with a 6-1. GO
triumph over Joe Danilek of
Lake Placid, N. Y. and Walter
Cavanaugh of Detroit, who
downed Gerald Giblin of Boston,
6-2, 60.
In the women's singles, Evelyn
Cowan Of Covington, Ca, de-
feated Jean Race Of Evanston,
Ill. 6-1, 6-1: Ann Fennessey
Of Washington, D. c., defeated
M. K. Tracy Of Crosse Point,
Mich. 81, 60; M. Graham
defeated A. Murphy of Crosse
Point, 60, 60, and Louise
Fowler Of Covington defeated
Mrs. Irving Chapman. Hobe
Sound, Wis. 6-3, 60. All
winners advanced into the
quarter finals.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Cromblitt Overtokes KogIe
As Top Driver at Marlboro

the Little Bug" has brought
him two successive victories and
will again be the favorite in Sun
days 25-lap Spring Champion.
ship Trophy race.
Following Morgan in the point
stapdings are Vernon Kirk, 21O;
Lou Spears, 200; Johnny Dodd,
jr., 140; Preston Welsh. 110; Bill
Gross, 100, and Joe Haas and
Johnny Nalon. tied for 10th, each
with 80 points.
Kirk holds the track record to
date for 10-laps with time of
3:08.6, an average of 63.8 miles
per hour. Morgan has the 25-lap
record with a time of 7:47.0, an
average of 64.1 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Experimental Autos.
Will Be Displayed
All Andrews Races

officials of the National Cap
ital Sports Car Races have add
ed another feature to the day.
long program at Andrews Air
Force Base a week from Sun
day.
In addition to the six races,
including the 200-mile grind
for the Presidents Cup: enter
tainment by movie and tele-
vision stars and exhibitions by
Air Force jet flying teams. there
will be on display about SIS
million worth of the latest ex-
perimental automobiles put out
by American manufacturers.
The line will include we'll
known cars such as the LIE Sabre
by General Motors, the XP-3OO
by Buick, the XL-100 by Ford.
the Corvette by Chevrolet and
the Plymouth Belmont. On dis
play for the first time anywhere
will be the Oldsmobile F-88.
A parade of a dozen sports
cars through the downtown
area has been lined up for to-
morrow afternoon. The cars,
each containing a candidate for
Queen of the races. will start
down Fourteenth street NV,
at 1880 o'clock, wind through
F and q streets and end at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel about an
hour later.
The Queen will be crowned
next Wednesday.
The ticket sale is reported
continuing at a steady. pace.
Approximately 5000. including
1000 reserved seats. had been
sold at latest count. General
admission at $1.50 and reserved
grandStand at SIS are available
at Peoples Drug Stores. Shell
service stations, Capital Air
lines ticket offices, Boys Club Of
Washington, Ford, Lincoln and
Mercury dealers, and by mail to
race headquarters at Andrews
Field. General admission will
go up to 81 on race day.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
U. 5. Horse Now Favorite
For English Derby June 7
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. April 22.-William
Woodward's American-bred Am
bier II has supplanted Queen
Elizabeth's Landau as favorite
for the 175th running of the
EPSON Derby June 2.
Amber II, a colt that Wood
ward almost sold last year,
emerged as the 6-to-1 choice at
a betting callover of Britain's
top bookmakers last night. He
had been held at 100 to 8 before
his victory Tuesday in a trial
stakes at EPSON.
Amber II was one of several
thoroughbreds left to the young
er Woodward when his father
died. He planned to sell the
colt, but changed his mind after
friend in England said the
horse looked like a good thing
for the classics.
Landau slumped in the bet
ting from a 10-to-1 co-favorite
to third choice at 100 to 8. Roy
ston Manor remained 10 to II.
Landau has not impressed in
training gallops.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Third Army Favorite
In Maryland Hunt Cup
Ry the Assoeioted Press

GLYNDON, Md. April a.
Defending hampton Third
Army. owned by Harry A. Love.
will be one of the favorites in
the 58th running of the Mary
land Hunt Cup Saturday en- the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Y.
Martin in the Worthington
Valley.
Nine other jumpers are sched-
uled to go to the post against
Third Army. who is fresh from a
triumph in the 42d running of
the Grand National last Sat
urday.
Other strong contenders in
clude Mrs. William j. Straw
bridges Lands Corner and Miss
Cynthia Cannon's Marchrized.
The Hunt Cup is the oldest
and most difficult timber race
in the United States. It covers
four miles and includes % rail-
and-post Jumps.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Beyo and Franchises
Head Agenda as NBA
Opens 3-Day Farley
BY The Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK. April 22.-Di-
rectors of the National Basket
ball Association convene here
today for a three-day meeting
with the eligibility of Bevo
Francis and possible franchise
shifts among the matters to be
discussed.
The 6-foot-9 Francis, a scor-
ing sensation for Rio Grande
College for the past two seasons,
recently was expelled from the
little Ohio college for failing to
attend classes. The Syracuse
Nationals repeatedly are inter-
ested in acquiring his services.
Under current NBA rules,
Francis would not be eligible
for league competition until his
class graduates in two years.
The rule might not apply in this
instance.
Both the Syracuse and Bal
timore clubs have had financial
difficulties and there have been
reports that their franchises are
in jeopardy. However, judging
from recent developments both
teams probably will remain in
the nine-team circuit.
Syracuse stockholders are
$4,000 short of their 100000
goal to re-finance the club but
last night the directors unani-
mously rejected a $15O.00O offer
by a Detroit advertising agency.
President Daniel Biasone ex-
pressed confidence the $50, 1000
will be raised before May 5.
Baltimore experienced. shaky
support toward the end of last
season. but Clair Bee, team pres
ident and coach, has assured
league president Maurice Podo-
loft that financial matters are
in order.
Another major item on the
agenda is the controversial play
off setup. Other matters to be
discussed include the player
draft, rule changes, selection
of the site for next seasons
East-West All-star game, for
nation of the 1954-55 schedule
and the selection of two new
referees to replace Jocko Col
Inns, who retired, and Charles
Eckman, who resigned to coach
Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiafed Press

0y me %Ssoel0feo ProSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 2: Hollywood. O.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. A. Buffalo. 2.
Syracuse, 4: Montreal, @.
Havana, 4: Toronto. z.
Rochester, IL: Richmond. f.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston. 8; Minneapolis. III
Columbus, z: st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, 8: Toledo, A.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, IA: Atlanta, 4.
Nashville, z: Chattanooga, g.
memphis, II: Little Rock. 10.
Mobile. Z: New Orleans, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 8: Oklahoma City, g,
Tulsa, 3; San Antonio, ..
Beaumont, Is: Dallas, i.
Fort Worth, IL: Shreveport, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, &: Wilkes-Barre. 6 (1C
Reading, q: Allentown, /.
schenectady, 4: Albany, 2.
Binghamton, 8: Elmira, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. Il. Columbus, o.
SNavstnnah Nortson. ~ IL; Charlotte. :.
JscfsonViiliie, II: coiamSia. adiann;i 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 13: Pueblo. 10.
Colorado springs. 4: wichita, 1.
Lincoln, 4; Des Moines, 2,
Omaha at Sioux City postponed.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Reds Kagle and Johnny Cram
blitt, one-two in the Marlboro
Motor Raceway championship
point standings last week, ex-
changed positions in this weeks
listing of the first 10 drivers at
the Maryland track.
Cramblitt took over with 270
points, accumulated by finishing
first, second and third in his
three starts. Kagle is in second
place with 240 points and Bill
Morgan, with 230, is third.
Morgan, who missed out last
year as the Northern Virginia
Stock Car champion by a slim
margin. is now the hottest driver
at Marlboro. His car, known as
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Real story OF
Lucille Ball

She's q skyrocket success and
mother of the most publicized baby
ever born in the U.S.-all because
she was determined to make q 60
of a marriage most of her friends
thought a bad mistake.
Read Lucille Balls colorful story
in May Readers Digest-a 15-page
condensation from a forthcoming
biography. Here's how the now
famed star of II Love Lucy" over
came paralysis, poverty and end
less disappointments to become
Americas 8 favorite comedienne.
Get your May Readers Digest
today; SO articles Of lasting intsR-
ct, condensed from leading maga-
mines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

don, 13; Lee Hall, IL; Jimmy Lee,
13; Mack Hodges III, IL; Jimmy
johnson, H.. Elliott Harting. 13;
Johnny MCGUIRE. II; Nick
Ecker RACE, 13; Chris Wheeler,
13, and Robert Leach, IL.
Mrs. Virginia Olson, the team
coach, also will receive a medal.
The presentations may not be
the most important thing on
tomorrow's program, so far as
the boys are concerned. The
ceremonies will be a part of a
large picnic.
Next important meet for the
darlington Cubs will be the
Northern Virginia Junior Out
door Rifle Championships. spon-
sored by the darlington club,
at Fort Belvoir May 9.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
VMI SIates 10 Grid Games,
Will Play CIV Sept. Is
Special pispoteh to1he stor

LEXINGTON. Va, April 22.-
A 10-game schedule, including
a date with George Washington
University Saturday, September
25, at Alexandria, Va. awaits
the 1854 VMI football team.
The Keydets open September
18 at home against Davidson.
They also meet Richmond, Bos-
ton College. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. Florida State, William and
Mary, The Citadel and VPI.
The Boston College game re-
places Cincinnati while the
game with William and Mary,
like last year, will be sponsored
by the KAHN Shrine Temple of
Roanoke for its Crippled Child
ren's Hospital.
September lS-Davidson, here; %
George Washington at Alexandria. Va.
October Richmond at Richmond;
o-Boston College at Boston; 16-vir-
ginia at Charlottesville, Va; 23-West
Virginia at Blusfeld; 30-Florida State
~ November 6y1ShSaFS sWwilnam and Mary at
dE"oamneeccoemilnsS;; aS-virsinia Tech at
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

LEAU(Es
Boston, .455: Jensen. Boston, .423;
Ayila. Cleveland. AZ: Fox. Chicago,
.414.
delphls, and SfSn Yost and iFe Terwilliser.
Washington. 8; five players tied
Runs batted in-Bauer. New York, Q;
gusby. Washinston. 0HG' jensen Jensen and and
White, Boston; Fain. Chicago, and
uisernhiaaiL; zerniai; Phhhtladelphia: hh,od 8; ,,oo,.
and Jacobs; Philadelphia, II: Jensen.
Boston and Carrasquel, Chicago. II.
Doubles-Power. Philadelphia, and Busby.
Boston; Kuenn and Delsing, Detroit
and McDougald and Rizzuto, New
Triples--Fourteen players tied with 1.
New York. and zerniai, Philadelphia,
); seven players tied with >.
Sioien eaSesmG1eVen players tied with i
Detroit. and Iopat. New York, 20,
900 15 pitchers tied with 10.
strikeouts-Turley, Baltimore. a3: Gro
mex, Detroit. Il; Pierce. Chicaso. ii;
Nixon, Boston. 10: Larsen, Baltimore;
Lemon, Lemon, Cleveland. and Kellner, Phila-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Jackson, Chicago, .524; Baker.
NnlCdgO, 40; AQcock, Milwaukee,
1t ;a5S; Hodges, Brooklyn. .435; Hammer,
Runs-Bell. Cincinnati, IL; Sauer. Chi
eago, 8; Jackson. Chicago. S; Hodges,
Brooklyn; Baker, Chicago; KluszeWski
Cincinnati; Ennis. Philadelphia, and
Moon, st. Louis, Z.
Runs batted in-Greengrass, Cincinnati,
13; Ennis, Philadelphia. 10; Bell,
Cincinnati: and Adcock, Milwaukee, s.:
Baker, Chicago, 8.
Hits = Greengrass, Cincinnati, 13:
Jones and Hammer. Philadelphia. and
yIablon1ski. IaoL,l1ki. st: Louis, 12:- snider,
clnnati, and Adcock, Milwaukee. IL.
Doubles-Greengrass, Cincinnati, g.;
eleven players tied with 3.
Triples-Nineteen players tied with !.
Home ,runS-Campanella and Hodges.
Brooklyn; Mathews, Milwaukee, and
Ennis, Philadelphia. 3; nineteen play
ers tied with .,
Stolen bases-Fondy. Chicago. 3; thir-
teen players tied with l.
Pitching-,Nuxhan, CINCINNATI: SPAIN.
Milwaukee: Maglie, New York, and
summons and Dickson. Philadelphia
Strikeouts-Spahn. Milwaukee. IA: An
tonelli and Maglie,. New York. and
Roberts, Philadelphia, 12; Simmons,
Philadelphia. 8.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
By MerreII WhittIesey

Pro Clagett Stevens will start
his group lessons for Junior
members of Manor Country
Club at 10 am. Saturday. Boys
and girls from 10 through II are
eligible. More than so sons and
daughters of club members took
advantage of the clinics last
year.
Mondays opening Middle At
lantic PGA Pro-amateur at the
Rolling Road Club in Catonsville,
Md, will find visiting pros fur
nishing two of the amateur part
ners and Charley Bassler, the
host pro, furnishing the third.
Pros may bring three partners
to the second pro-am the follow
ing Monday at George Diffen-
baugh's Kenwood Club. Kenwood
also has one-day member
guest scheduled that week, on
lnurSQay. May b.
Frank Murray was on Mary
lands Eastern Shore today pick
ing up the stolons for the greens
at the Brooke Manor Farms
Country Club. The stolons will
be planted Immediately, the
green's seeded and watered end
Murray believes there will be a
putting surface for the opening
day June /.
Thirteen of the 18 fairways at
the new course r!ear Norbeck,
Md. already have been moved
several times. Five of the six
lakes en- the course have been
completed except for the install
lation of the fountains. With a
break in the weather. it appears
Evening star., 1954-04-22
darlington Boy Morksmen
To Receive National Awards

The cub team of the Fairling-
ton Junior Rifle Club of Arling-
ton will get what's coming to it
Saturday at the home of Joseph
c. Wheeler, the club president,
1888 South Eighteenth street.
What's coming to it is con-
siderable. For one thing there's
the National Rifle Association
team trophy. The Harrington
Cubs-10 boys averaging less
than 13 years of age-won the
National Junior Team Postal
Matches, beating out IS other
teams throughout the country.
Each member will get silver
medal. Col. M. B. Hodges, execu-
tive officer of the club, will
present the medals to Dale Cor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
RACING Ends in Florida

MIAMI, April % (P.-Flor-
ida's racing season ends today
with the last of Gulfstream's S
43-day meeting. Sir Mango,
Amphiblen, Stop Gap, Vertrees,
Sampan. Gay Jet and Try On
are entered in the featured mile
and one-sixteenth Aud Lang
Syne Purse.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Reinhort Guest at Banquet

Bill Reinhart. basketball and
baseball coach at George Wash
ington University. will present
letters to members of the St.
Stephens High basketball team
at banquet at $50 o'clock to-
night at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Hal Burrows Advances
In ItuIiun Tennis
By the Associated Press

GENOA. April 22.-Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville. Va. moved
into the quarter-finals of the
International tennis tournament
yesterday but Andrew Stern Of
New York was eliminated.
Burrows defeated Italy's Piero.
6-1, go. while Stern lost to
Fausto Gardini, Italian cham
pion, 6-l, 6-l.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Another Derby Scratch

NEW YORK, April % R).-
Coastal Light, stablemate of in
jured Errard King, was with
drawn from the Kentucky Der
by yesterday. Trainer Tom
Barry said Coastal Light had
not been considered seriously
for the Derby. He was 100 to l
in the future book.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Sulsinqer Receivers

DETROIT, April % (Pl. -
Sports Editor H. G. Salsinger of
the Detroit News returned to
his desk yesterday after being
in a hospital week with an eye
injury suffered when a baseball
hit him in the face at the De-
troit Tigers opening game April
13. A foul ball struck him.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Ray Messenger and Dick Gaskill. Navy.
defeated Klahre and r. McInroy, 60,
Dell PAGES London Victory

Landon was paced by Donald
Dell. national boys champion,
in defeating st. James. To, in
the opening tennis match for
both schools yesterday in Ha-
gerstown. Dell whipped Dick
Shields, 60. 6-1, and teamed
with Nick Temple for a 60,
6-3 victory in the doubles.